' A I' IVA U'BllV IJCIO WVPYVs Iliatroats. 4hxrevats. <Vet" ed 01.4, tbirreatl4, Mors &Timm Suits. Alen ,/ Mspine4B Suits. MOPS Rosiness ,Suiis s 'AIWA /winos Suits, .Largest Stock in PhikaetPhfa. kirefebt Stout in PhitadelPhia. Largest Makin Philadaphia. Largest Stook in PAihseletphid, At Lowest Prices in Philadelphia. At Ignmst Prices in Phdadetphia. At hOtrat'Prite B in Philadelphia. At &weft Prices in Philculelphie. Brraihz.Noricir..—lfetving been f °etiolate in seetirind taro tote of clesirgbie Goode. Fortin' and Dontestio-rlals en the season. at the totand prices known for Year/1-4M than cost of impo:rtation and manu facture—we are elyr bled folatfer superior garments. surpassed by none, equalled by ,feto, in stys fit, make and material, at Witte 4588 antaretvine Goals cost in most other estab/ish. Snonte. and, 'fader than they have been sold for six gears. Ilialfwelrepbetteeen Braorrry Co.. - Fifth and ,Towirn Sixth street& 518 bIABKIM . Sr., PiELLA:DEITILIA. LOD WO ItsohnwAY. New /roux, DRAYNEBB CURED.—DR , STILWELL'S , ORGANIC Vibrator. It fits into the ear an ena b les perceptible, re, mores singing In the head, and deaf persons to *gar distinctly at church and public assemblies. A 'Treatise on Martins. Catarrh-. Consumption and Dancer; their owes, meanb of 'speedy relief, and ,mate cure, cure, bY pupil of the Academy of Medicine, Paris. Sent free for 10 (salt. EiCrotaions diseases successfully heated. Dr. T. IL EinGwELL, 81 East Washington nate. New York City, where all letters, to receive atteu hoe, moat be addressed. ocl2-m,f,s4m ifig44 REMOVAL. fg‘lfEa ALBRECHT RIEHES dt SCHMIDT, Manuffioturers of .. - FIRST.CLABS PIANOFORTES. Removed to No. 610 Arch etreet. EVENING BULLETIN. 'Friday, Decenther 27, 1867. THE ENGLISH &CAME. The British Lion never presented so ludi • crime and pitiable an appearancO as he does now. With his royal tail between his legs, the King of Beasts is sneaking about and rdedging into all,sorts of obscure corners, dreading, an Irish Guy Faux, that is Sup posed to be prowling inn multitude of places at once, ready to blow up the government, • and perhaps even the island Of Britain itself. In the worst daYEi when •French invasions wereothreateried, there was no such a Panic as that which has pervaded England for some weeks. Ireland seems to be tolerably But LOndon, Liverpool, Manchester, ; Birmingham, Chester, Newcastle and all the ether chief towns, are, or think they are, in constant danger of destruction by the Fenians. A special constabulary, of great magnitude, has been organized everywhere; all the available, *pier troops have been disposed for the moat •efficient service, and the volunteers are' ready for an immidiste , call to duty. The covert and cowardly feats that have been performed by these nneeen enemies of British rule, in London, Newcastle and else where, seem to have been modeled after the exploits of Queen Victoria's+ Subjects and their Southern friends during the rebellion in this country. They :organized, raids for de itroying itniericaweilles i mith their-helpless snd non-combatant inhabitanti. They set fire to crowded New York hotels., They• robbed banks, burned ,steamboats and milt dered unarmed Aniericinaltlzenii; They as-, aided in the cOnspiraeywhieh resulted in the assassination of President Lincoln, atafthen they furnished hiding pfaces and protectioh to-some 'of t,lie conspirators.' They endeavored to import yellow fever and 'other contagions diseasei in the United States, and resorted to other methods of carryjng on war in this country, to which the doings of the Fenians in England cannot be compared in atrocityi The deeds of the chivalrous English and their allies, the Southern chivally, were the fitting models for the Fenians in Great Bri tain to copy. But the Fenians are, ask yet, far behind their models in Canada. They have not set fire hY crowded hotels, or imported pesti lence into England. They have not seized and burned „steamboats, robbed banks and murdered unarmed men. They have not even dreamed of the assassination of the • Queen, or any. of her ministers. They have • fine nothing but make cne or two blunder ing and foolish efforts to blow up buildings, iii:the hope , orrelessing some of their friends from confinement. But this has been enough to throw all Queen Victoria's - faithful antOcts into muiternation. The picture of great, proud, beefleoag , brave and chive runsoOld England; the England of Alfred; the ' .11higialutof thogreatrifintsgenetsand Tudor% • the England of Elizabeth, of Cromwell and of William .11I; the England of, Nelson and of Wellington • ~the England even of Victoria, thus humili ated and terrifial beß•re an invisi ble ogre called lrenun:ihnn, is as ludicions as it is pitiable., FJENIAN FOLLY. ' The Connells of hdladelphia 'held their stated meetingyes,terday a ft ernoon, and clearly demonktrated that the genial in fluences of Christmas;were still upon them,by accepting an imitation to' participate in the preposterous demonstration which is to be made on New 'Near's Day; in honor of the three murderers lately executed at Man chester. The occasion of these "funeral ob sequies," as they are ta.utologically styled, should be distinctly understood by the people of Philadelphia. A policeman in Manchester was murdered while defending a prison van from an assault by a party of Fenians. Three of the murderers were arrested, tried, convicted and hung. That is the precise state of this whole case, and it is over this case that our Irish citizens propose to hold a "grand demonstration," in 'which huge exhibitions of woe are to be made, with hearses and coffins and plumes, "generously tendered" by the same establish- Ment which dragged a collined effigy of Mr. Lincoln, in a 'hearse, through the streets of Philadelphia, in the McClellan torchlight procession of 15G4. There is to be a great parade of that portion of our citizens who, being descended from' lines of ancient kings, reel themselvet equal to the task ofgoverning both America and Great Britain. And not Only are the municipal authorities of Phila phis invited to aid in this thoroughly foolish 4emonstration, but they have actually accepted the invitation, and • laW )Clhig and law-abiding ' Philadelphia le to be compelled, 'through her official ropre stativee td do honor to the memory - o' frovenken bettrusr they murdered a police , 140 p r, pityrere *pig for it. V,ltiosiat worth While`to able= the motives ;:r •ateliittismiStathe Octi)tatice of thialtoti- Istion, but it tisnet,..,cout of place to ask ~ iibeater the polifittiiiint , e t Philf)del- , phia is , also to be dragged into this affair and compelled to it01.03.-evet . the Murder of a Pilatliand ittit*i: ll lo 6/1-c- t ' U19413/11° useless to etiernittolniust this. affair with any, idea apart; from this stern and staring fact the; atitherities of Pailadelphia are clothed the Power and dighltles i officei not • that ' they may meddle with foreign polities, but'that their own city rint.Y._ 'be veil and prudently and peacefully governed. - 'Their • ;duties. are, simple and es‘ally defined, and when they step outside of theta to aid is 'the mock' canonization of foreign murderers , of foreign officers of the laW, they step outside 'of their legitimate functions and expose theniselves to the criti cisins and the disapprobation of citizens of 'all parties, who feel that .they are most un wisely transcending their proper sphere. ,stistisw eta EUttltig :10eM, Skating SUgirig JaeUtt, Boys , Mae, 800 Stat.% -Bolls` Suite, Boys , Suite, It is not an agreeable task to censure any action of COnncils. Their large majority of gentlemen earnestly desirous to promote the public, welfare, and habitually actuated by correct, honorable and sensible motives. But we cannot but feel that their action , yesterday was most unnecessaxily on the side of riot, outrage and murder, and cal culated to bring tbe faithful officers of. the law into 'disrepute, if not actually;endangering the lives of those who dare to do, their duty in the resistance of popular and laWless out breaks.' 111E' PINE DEPARTMENT. The question whether the Fire Depart ment shall be a paid institution I 'name ,''as well as in mailty,„ came up in Common Council yesterday. Two reports from the Committee which had the matter . in charge were read. The majirrity repoit recom mended a paid.department, and submitted an , ordinance providing for its creation and sup port ; a minority report and ordinance at tached simply looked to the perpetuation of the present' No-System, and was void of either utility or originality. Mr. Harper, of the Eighth Ward, had the pluck to tell the truth when the reports and ordinances came up for consideration. He said that last year it cost the citizens of - Philadelphia over $3OO, 000 to support the present vpiunteer system I in the way of appropriations, subscriptions, ball tickets, 4c. .Mr. Harper might have gone somewhat farther ruld stated what it cost the city, in vrzioue other : ways, ways that are well understood by every intelligent person who"comprehends the difference be tween the accomplishment of an Important duty by a, thoroughly :organized body of men under intelligent and resPonsible direction, and the performance of the same duty by a crowd of persons, most of whoa think that the , mere fact of doing this Unrequited labOr gives them a prescriptive right to do just is they please. ' ' The subject of a Paid Fire Depirtment was so entirely novel that eighteen members found themselves. unable ~ t o vote upon the question. 'The convenient eipedient of an b/definite postponement was resorted to, and eighteen out 'of thirty-one gentlemen, who were present when the vote was taken, have put upon the record as jacking auticiOt, courage, or some other quality, to vote squarely upon this important issue.- 'rhe names of the eighteen members who did not kAow which way .to vote, and who Went for a postponement, are, as follows : Messm. Calhoun, Grady, Driesbach,r,Evanti, Haney, Hetzell, Littleton, F. "Martin;: W. D22llartin, Mershon, Mutton,, Palmer;. inith, Bonder, Stockhan4MYSon,Wagner,'4ltareer, President. The advdcates of decency and humanity , will be glad .to learn that the Subjeet of sta tion-houses came up hi Solent Councilyester day. M.t. Charles ThompsonJoneri; in speak ing of the station-house of the Twenty-first Ward, pronouneed it a dispnee to the eity. .Its cells arafilthy, without Vent ilatiOn,allinip and noisome. A. young doOtor, who strayed into Manayunk the other night, and , wits locked in there, offered the 'turnkey twenty dollars just to open the door and let in a , little air. There is scarcely a station-house in the city that is fit for the use to Which it is ap plied. Among •the most wretched of all is tbablack-hole in the, basement ,ef the City Hall at Fifth and Chestnut etreets. The cells are.simplyffithy dungeons;without light or ventilation, and'" no better probably than the dens (which in England a cen lury • ago, invited the o , plailanthopic Howard to devote a life-time to the work of reform. It must baborne in mind, too, that a large proportion of the persons who are temporary inmates of station-houses are not offanders agahmt•ithe laws : Poor, homeless "tramps" and wanderers seek the shelter of these wrtched places, and a *humane man would hesitate at ,houshig a deoeat dog an the quarters that are provided for them. Phila delphia has but little to boast . ; of in the way of public buildings. •The municipal offices are a century-and-a-half behind the age; public documents Of vast importance lie mouldering in damp cellars and liable to be burned up' at any time; our court-houses are dismally inconvenient places, and our latest abortion ' in that line is contrived, with so keen an eye to thorough undineks that judges, bar and parties stand a lively chance of freezing to death in cold weather ; while its acoustic properties are so had that the, shivering rawyers can scarcely hear the chattering of their own' teeth. It is bad enough* to lodge our munic , ipal ofticials in . pig-pens, without putting un:- tried persons and poor tramps in dens where they are deprived 'of the light and' air which God has so freely, given for the use of all his creatures. ' '" ; There is no department of business litera ture. which there has been so little progress made as in our directories. The getters-up of these useful volumes seem to have kept on in the same beaten path, and there has been but little change or improvement since the days of the Whites, Macphersons, Hogans, Robinsons and Desilvers, who were the local pioneers in the directory businees,' ‘Io the course of a month or two we may look for the Philadelphia diMetory of lAB, sulfas the work of getting it up hes devolve,d upon new hands, it is to beloped that a, little originality will be exhibited. Correctness is,•of course, a primary . consideration,., and too many of ~ our city directories have been defi clent, in this t importat!t. requisite. It has been suggested that: an arrangement which distinguished the •directories of fort,v ,yeais ago Itielt be revived With, advantagol6 the public and s eatrhig of empeose •to ttia tom*. In' the direetOriek of 100 roe the THE ~i-)AN-ILY 13,P11TJ.FITIN —PITIL 1) EITTIII. Ti' Pr.cr:%rilEtt id 7 7 name of eVery citizen 'is -spelled out i tail, and , the seekewafter information has to go through 'weary Pagei of Smiths and Browns in order to find the partimilar,Srnith er Brown of whom ho is in quest. The older dime triries simply Out the Dame of Smith or Brown on the margin, and at the head of its appro - priate page or column, and the Andrews, BenedictS and Christophers follow in alpha betical order, without the wearisome repeti ton of the surname. This plan simplifies 'the work of looking out names, arid it would save the compiler something in composition bills. IMAIaII OF A tauun The telegraph announces the death at Aiken, south Carolina, yesterday, of Captain. John P. Levy, of the *ell.known llrtii of Neafle & Levy, machinists. Captain Levy has been a resident of West Philadelphia for many years, and has been largely identitled,with the. advance of the prosperity of that section. of the city. As an Instance of his 1 large-hearted ' liberality, the Screen, Baptist , Church in West Philadelphia was erected by him out of his own private means, , and presented to tbe congregu , .tion. Captain Levy, in this and in many waYt', manifested a generous desire to make his honor ably-acquired wealth, useful in the community during his own life-time, and his death,. far away from home and friends, will bo sincerely deplore:l by _ :his large circle of, friends and • acqfiaintances, as ne by' the communitrof which.he,had be come such a valuable and respected member. The deceased had gone to the South in the• hope of tutoring his enfeebled health, but has suc cumbed to the insidious ravages, of consumption, which had taken its fatal, hold 4m his system. Captain LeVy Was fifty-eight years'old at the time of his death. , k. -Public Sale INOrtlly of Especial Nimcm. will he held on Monday Overarm. of 7 o'clock. by -order of the Hamilton Rifle Company. comprising Sharp's. rifles ivith accoutrements, 6.000 fixed andnunition,hatS,&o. .The entire proceeds to be given to the West Philadelphia Children's Home. The sale will be conducted by Messrs, Thomas & Sons, auctioneers. Salti of it Tract 'near Bastleton, by 01:DER OF THE OurnANs• Comr:-Jantes d %Freeman, Auctioneer, will sell next Monday ON iIGrPB, with in - provementB, near Bustleton, the .state cif Joseph hall, ritr Cataloauts now ready. , • ALL AND WINTER. 1867.. F 1867• F.UR HOUSE, (E I STABLII3.IIED IN 1818.) rrhe undersigned invite the attention of the Lacier t their lar..e StOek of lure. consintina • MUFFS. TaTETB,, COLLARS. eso.. 1N RUSSIAN SAHLR. HUDSON'S HAY SABLE. • , MIN* Esisr,z, ROYAL ERMINE.. CHINCHILLA. VITCH. all of the latent stiles. nUPERIOR W ane at reasonable priced. • Ladled in td °undue. 'Will And hanneome articled in SI.ENNEn anti RIAU% the latter . a moat beautiful FUR CARRIAGE ROBES. BLEIGO;ROBES,, and FOOTInFrB in trot variefj. •*, • A. K. & P. K. WOMILITH I 417 Arob Street... VW" Will remove to our New Store. No. 1212 Chestnut Area. sbout May 'ALIN& oeLl em rp _ THE LATEST•STYLS - CTSrXiCOI%I=3 , I-41r-TYE BOOTS AND SHOES For Gentlemen and BO*s. t CALL AND BEE r . NEW BOX TOES , THE SKATING BOOT: PRICES FIRED AT LOW naiTILEL S.AtTLErr ri" 33 South Sixth Street, above 'Chestnut eels lv *P B 4 OWNINGI3. AMERICAN LIQUID CE M ENT FOR If -mending broken • ornaments, and 'other articles of Wass, China, Ivory. ; Wood. alarble, dm. No lieatingye quired of the article to be mended, or tin, Ca:pent. • Al *aye ready for nee. For gale by JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer, fro.if 115 Smith Elabth ptrapt. .tato doors ab. W'alnnt. vt vfect .11.611" ht.. V El). and eamptlttEng These Hate (patented); in all the sp proved faehionaof the reason. Cheatnut etreet,next door to the Post,otlice; , eel.3.lyry sir Art4l.4!.&!A NEW HAT EITORE. ala E. E. 00)3E1011 , mm AND CHES TNUT 1 FORMERLY ErrEONET. ABOVE EIGHTH. Your patronage IF:Belted. • • eeStf ROSINESS 110074E3 TO.LET, 864131VBTNITI" . 6TREE'T. APPLY TO TEODORA H MoOALLA. deFO-tirpi, iN THE VAT STORE. tiurlB. or., atvitow.AßE.-'I`ABLE, ctiTLElt. V, ILA with ivory rubber. , and other handles , and_plated blades; Uhildirerks „Knives and Forks, Pocket Eadves, Woatenhobree licimoratin sets, and ltazors; Berea and Chests of Tools; from $l. to 00; Owe Work Sancho; ; Patent Tool Handles (241 miniature tools in tbeur) •, 8091 1 ,' Ladle's' and Ceuta'. Ice and Parlor i Atia ; - Oodles ll Wringtra (they'' save their coat In and time); Carpet Sweepers; Lielf•tacking Carpet Stretc ere; Plated Spoons, Forks. and Nut Picks,. Miniature Garden Tools; Spice and Cake BOWS, — Tea, Bells and Sprtng Call-Be ll s ; Nut' Crackers; Test , Trays and 'Waitere; Patent Ash Witers (par for tbanselves in th e coal saved) • Carved alnut Brackets; G entlemen'! Blacking - 43t00 1 15, -eat, a a rend ; Boys' Sleds; Adam Seeding Machines: APPI O arers and Cherry Stoning Machines, and a general variety of useful Housekeeping Hardware, Cutlery Taal,. at TIiUBIAN & SHAW , No. &IS' (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below MM. eioNDENSED MILIC4 - NEW If Ong. MAKE OF THE Eagle Briul4, the beat article that la manufactured. For gale by JAMES, Ti , bl3lNN, S. W. corner Broad and Spruce atreeta;'-' de24 gt 1211TEDDING AND' '4iNutataErnANT AMOS. WAR WV ranted. or solid flue Gold; e full areortreent of Ares FARR BRINKS& Jewellers, 1124 Chestnut strew}. 110Inw Fourth, lower side. flit) ANAtaf.iii'• AND Othere.--The undersigned has just received 0. Creel. ruPPir. 'Catawba. California and .Champegno Mau. TonloAle. (for invalids). constantly on hand. . P. J. JO Pear RDAN. atroot, • Below Third and Walnut etreeta. T KO r , P'S 1867: Bita 6 26 .. .. C d U E:f0011 () _ , Iteltav " ftilekere ood. Shave and Bath; za canna. • R azors ect in order. . you* Sunday morning.. 1* Exchange Place. G. 0. kokT, VI AMINO WITH INDFLIALE IN& EMBI I OrDER Ali Br4idil34rBtaMline' 4C. • it..4,_TORRY. • 1800 Filbert street. (V I MINEY TO_I & nw ANY 'AMOUNT_ D& W DIAMONATOUE ouamtie Pjut CLOTHING. &a, ot JONES & C 0.13 i OLD ESTABLbiIIFJ) LOAN %Ile% Corner of Third and Oaeltill streets, ' Below Lombrird. $ . N. B.—DIAAIONDid , WATOIiER. JEWELRY. GUNS, &c.. YOB SAL! We • tLX Low mow. resi4n3 Timms cAtimE, SOa.t. —HO BOXES OENUTNO Vl' White Cast& Soap. Mixing from BritPenigylva• nia from Genoa, ind tor sale by JOS. B. BUBB :ILN CO.OOB South Delaware avenue. .I.IOND'S Btittl'rUN B18(11,11T—BOND'S BOSTON:HUI ter'and Milk Biscuit, landigg from steamer Norma and for Salo brjOß. 11 , 101.713/31Elt & CO...Agema for Eionl. lOgßorth Halo ware ROCKHIII&NWON, WINTER, CLOTHING. MEN'S AND' EON CLOTMG. PRICES-THE LOWEST. 808 MD OM CHESTNUT VERT, yggy CHIAP• ~t'. ~. sf S z" Gents . Oyerceois of Chinchiiis. Esquimaux Beaver,. , Fur • Etiretion _ 83 Johenney s' Frosted 83 Castor , 13 Fancy Whitney. London Travelers. Black Doeskin. " Tricot. Br. Velvet' Beaver. BfackMosoow. Blue Pilot. Mixed Cassinteres. Skatinghokets of Blue Chinehilia• • Olive " to Fur Beaver. Engllah Pilot. Chesterfields of ' Ail colors Beavers. Cassimeres Business Suits of 100 varieties, all 4:offal), sizes and shapes. Dress Suits of 100 different kinds, all desirable styles. _ BOYS' SUIOOL SUITS oferas and Dark liked Caselmere' made warm and aerate. able. BOW DRESS SUITS of Tricot and Beer*, Silk ass!. mere' and other genteel and band some materials., BOYS' OVERCOATS of Good assortment. YOUVRII , OVERcoATs of Excellent styles., ' dOESTII 9 FURNISRIAG GOODS., „ , • ipienind stock. CARD, _ Dgeramen, 18th. leSt—The above list comprises- apart of our immense stock,which we contidently believe to be the largest and beet in Philadelphia. Every article is of our own careful , make.. and thoroughly. RELIABLE in every respect. Anxious, to keep our largo corps of hands constantly employed we will make a large DISCOUNT to all buyers. Pr Our Custom Department f ull of beautiful Goodia which we willroake up at Beduced Rates. WANAM AKER &BROWN 'The Pepuhur Mere It Clothiers, Sixth and Market Streets Sifx.th and Minor Streets. ' lON PACIFIC R. it. co. NOTICE. THE COUPONS OF TOE FIRST !MORTGAGE BONDS UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY DUE JAN. let. 1665. VII,/ DE PAID ON AND AFTER THAT DATz. IN GOLD COIN; FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX. At the Company's Office. No. 24 NASSAU St., New York deli li Jul JOHN J. CISCO. Treasurer. COUPONS OF UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, PEWIRAL PAO.ITIO RAILROAD, FlyE-TWENTIES Due January Ist. BOUGHT. , De ilaven,&l3rch, 40 'Synth Third Street, 'CENTRAL .PACIFIC L R, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDfi l Principal and Interest 'Payable in Bole: This road receive', all the Gineennoinit lumntles. The Nandi are ironed under the rpeclal (=brut laws of Call. ford* and Sunda. and the - agreement to pay Odd bind kw in law. We offer Mem for ode it 96, and accrues tutored ft in current% Govertunente taken la!! bane it from is to la • act, differeneo. secordlna to the Jou& „ BO WEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE; OPEG s ZAL AGENTS IhrAlifal LOAN IN I'BE4l oelB4terp6 7.30's Converted into 5-20's, BOUGHT. EOM AND E% "S CH ANow. ICINDS INtEREST ALLOWKID ON DEPOSITS. E. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS MW itßoxEßs. 11 24 .8,p, South Third Street. 7-30'S Converteinto 5-20'Si GOLD And Compound Interest- totes Wanted, DREXEL & CC0.,1 BANIEPRS. ea iouth Third Street. GOLDS IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM HOT WAVER .APPARA2IIB, VON WANXINOir x. D T MIEWeRINO UNION =NAM ALtRypiTEN larafralG CO.• J,/=N IN WOOD & 00" Kt 0 O. FOURTH atreet Bap% area rig ROCKEILL &WILSON, PRICES REDUCED. cLoTnnuyitar, TO ORDER i.dgiiilliAi'.RifilllCTlON ',',.•:.,-......,::::... ON ALL Olt OUR GOODS. 110iMO 005 CittnUO STREET. PAitiltipar NEW. STYLE 10E ;CREAM FOAMS.. SPECIAL' ATTENTTON POD TO WEDDINGS AND OTHER AETTEP. • r No. 15 North Itight4 Street. _ der27.4trps IMPOILTAN'tiAUCTION NOTICE. Closing Sale of rthe tiesson 'of Boots and 'Shose` • s' . Orillfortday Morning;‘Dee.' 00th ' • MoCieilaxid ' do Co., ,AuetAorieers, will eel' at their store. No. 506 Market Street, a large and ouperlor assortment of • Boo'll9, SHOES, BROGANSAp. , to eloee consignments for the proem:it newton, when buitera will find it to their Interest to attend. • • IIIceII.ELIGAPIp ft CO.. Auctioneers, ' dt263trpo . • , 506 MARKET' Street. MOURNING GOODS. An extensive and carefully selected assort• went of ALL kinds Pllousing and Second mourning Goods. , PERKINS, NO. 0 smut NINTH WritEi"r. 001-Iroro MIR KIT,.. m. 4kke , do , , 4 6 /.. BOYS' CLOTHING . Stock ie large, freeb. well fitting. good able, PtattlY adapted to the medium and firetclasa wante o buyer& 'Vie have about ~ Fivehundred SUITS, Which we will close out at a great • R EDUCTION From pricer early in the searon. LADIES' CLOAKS. THE'ELVIRA, THE HERCULES, THE SHAWL SACQUE, THg THE `4 4 4"llll,BlZETke, t made of Velour, Beaver, Antramin. Velveteen, Lyone Velvet. kc. • , LADIES , CLOAKING& Still a magnificent dock all the kinds at very reduced Priem for the Holiday& - $lOO CAE?;SIMERES. One case juet otened; best yet for the , moteY.w POPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP& CO., 727 CHESTNUT STREET. ry WPIITE ALIIERIA GRAPES, FINEST QUALITY, '4O Cents per Pound. - SIMON COLT , ON 84 CLAIiI(11, oor. Broad and Walnut. HANDSOME LADY: APPLES. Neuchatel Cheese. Almeria Grapes, large clusters. Havana Oranges: Extie Large Raisins. prmcess Paper Shell Almonds. English Walnuts. Fresh Pecans. ROBERT DONNELL & SON, 806 Walnut Street. de2l 7t 4P 1033, reduced. Beau OK lIALL PAPERS Also, Gold end Plain ,rape u rs. et ilTnis l2 ,_..chtiLi 6 P. 2 ll d ritow a. Shades at manufacturers , prices, JUipaBOWDDi . Dep ot No..totapprinit atirderistroot. , eel 13. ROCKHILL &WILSON, READY MADE CLOTICING, ti ' In Indless Varieti, To be closed oat before , the 'Holidays. , B arg aimi Barons! Bargains! 603 AND 605 ctilgrallirrsTNErr. PARtIDGE'S ICE CREAM,' CONIPECItIONE RY DINING ROOMS, For Ladies and Gehtleraen, No. its yr. Eighth Street, Philadelphia. den4try ' TREASURY DEPARTMENT PENNSYLVANIA. HARRISBURG, De 0.18,1887. NOTICE. TO THE HOLDERS OF THE LOA NS. OF TUE COMMONWEALTH OF 'PENNSYL— VANIA, DUE JULY Ist, 188$. THE FOLLOWING LOANS, Due July Istl WILL BE RWERKFT) WITH INTEREST TO DATE OP PAYMENT OIs.TEREBENTATION AT THE • FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK PHILADELPHL4, Loan of March 27, 1830, due July 1, 1868. Loan of July 19, 1839, due July 1, 1868. INTEREST ON THE ABOVE LOANS WILL • CEASE ON THE Ur OF JULY, 1868. FRANCIS JORDAN, A.Vec'y of State. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, Aud. Gen. W. IL 11 .PRLE, State Tram. Commissioners of Staniar rondi, deliWttena w f en BANKING HOUSE PLYComm,&6). 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Semitic& Qodossinrn• `AUSTIN & 013tROE, 813 WALNUT.STItfirr, COMMISSION STOOK BROKERS.; STOCKNO PONDS AND LOANS, no44lmrp BOUGUT AND SOW ON 00ZAKI99IONS ELDER FLOWER sow, a. EL P. git, C. R. TAYLOR, \ No. 841 North Ninth otrcet. ROG'KHILL &WILSON, ,1) 0Y S ' OVERCOATS. MRS' CLOTHING of all kinds. Selling Very Low. 003 ANDSOS CHESTNUT STREET: Very Low. SECOND EDITION. Friz,,n'.:x . ."D.T..:::::ll - '0 . 5...T...g..4 - .. THE 'LOSS AB9U'T 050,000. Fire at Boston. BOSTON, Dec. 27.—The large furniture manu factory of A. G. De Laporte & Co., in South Boston, was destroyed, by !fire last night; ,loss aboutilso,ooo; insured for 08,000. " • Marine Intelligence. NEW YoRE,, Dee. 27.--The steamer Atalanta, from London, has arrived. Po 'MAN v, Dec. 27.—The steamship fromlondonderry December 18th, has arrived. INAItIitINGTON 001$81/9* , [Prom To•day's New Yorlefferaldj .A . Pending Affair of Honor at Wash. ington. , • WAsinnerrorr, Dec.•26.—A. duel is on the tapis here between -Major-General and an ex-Captain of the Army of tho Potomac. The Wienlty originated at the opera on Monday evening. in this way : The Captain referred to,.wlio is noted for his gallantry and politeness, occupied a seat in the orchestra, and seeing In a, private box a friend with whom he , desired to apeak, ke en deavored tiiprusa out in the direction nearest•the point" sought On the same line of seats with the Captain was the Major-Gort,, at a distance of some three or four chairs from the end:' 1 The oc cupants of the intermediate seata, with the ex ception, of , the Major-General, quietly arose to let• the Captain pairs oat. The man of two stars, however.'wrte leaning the row of seats In front, and showed no sign aside. The Captain said to him, "General, picric allow me ,to peas out foy a morttent." The Major-General answered; without moving, "This is not. the way to pass, air. You shall not get put this way. Go around the othk . " way." "General," said the Cap ,tain, "I thought you were a gentleman. You are a General, and ought to be a gentleman,, but ybu behave like a rufilab. 'Allbw me to poss.'? At thiapoint a pe,rsortin , military uniform;who wad hi Company with the 'genera., remarkiA to the captain, "That is, not the way, - sir, in which to address a general," The captain replied, "My quarrel is with that man," pointing to the general, "and not with you.- Allow me to pass" --to the general. The general refused to budge, and the captain seeing a number of ladies about. and nnwlllitut. to interrupt the performance by a row, restrained his indignation and passed out in an opposite direction.: It It hi said. that the captain has since 'sent a chal lenge to the general, and proclaims that he will brand him, in the newspapers If he refuses to "come out." The affair causes quite an'excite , ment bere, as the,parties are both well known and have *any friends in Washington. Gen. Illeade` Declines Ina Mary Coin. ananderrhip. WASHINGTON, Dee. 26. 1867.--It. IS stated to day that General Meade, having expressed to the President his desire to remain in command of the Department of the East; it has been de clded to select some other ()dicer to relieve Gen. Pope from the command of the Fourth Military District. The St. Thonseua ttud lit'airttssla Per.; • cheuses. Washington correspondence 'N. Y. tient' 1 4 From a trustworthy source I learn that the dispoeition of the House of Representatives pro- VlOllB to their adjournment was positively inimi cal to the consummation ef the purchase of the islands of St. Thdmas and St: John. The recent earthquakes have , had the effect. of shaking the enthneissm of many who favored the acquisition, and the retrenchment asitation has operated un favorably in pecuniary point of view. This, it is said, accounts for the hesitation of the Go vernment- in hastening the transfer until the overtoweting obstraelb—all appropriation of the 11e0e8Stily money—be either removed or the Home take conclusive action to the: contrary. Respecting Wairussia no apprehensions are testained as to ,the.ea operation of the Rouse, though it is generally known many cold votes will be given In its favor. As the United States Government has already taken fordal posseislon of that byperborent , region, it is argued that a negative of the money feature in the affair would place the Government la a very awkward posi tion. Upon thira ground many will support the measure who under other circumstances would act adversely. Great efforts will be made by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs to carry both purchases. Chief Justice Chase ou the'Pilgrims. The following letter from Chief Junto! Chase was read at the dinner of the New England 3c>- cle_ty of Madison_Wis.,pnfforefathers' Day. WasnesnzON monday, Dee. 16,1861.—Gentle men:. The note inviting me to your celebration of Forefathers' Day is just received. It is impossi ble for me to be with you, bat. I thank you for the invitation; r I hope lbat your meeting wilt be pleasant and useful. It la well to celebrate the anniversary of past events ;and Forefathers' Day began a new era for mankind. The small community organized at Plymouth was founded on grand ideas; free dom, Suffrag,e, education and Christian faith. These idea, better understood and more fully re e.ognized; ;now form the basis of Republican in stitutions in America, and extend their Influence, direct or.indireet, throughout the world. They may be safely trusted in their fullest recognition and widest application. Yours, very truly, 8. P. Orton. MOIR NEW YORK. NEW Yonx, Dec. 27.—The New York Anti- Gambling Society met last evening, the Presi dent, Horace Greeley, in the chair, but the pro mange were chiefly confined to a discussion re specting the future course of the Society. It was decided to hold a public meeting it an-early date, at the Cooperlnstitute, for the purpose of interesting and Informing 'thepublic in regard to the designs.of the Society, and the manner in Which it is proposed to carry them out . ;At yesterday's meeting of the Board of Health. a communication was read from the Counsel of the Board, asking for the adoption of a resolu tionemPoWering him to Institute 'legal proceed ings against thirty-live owners of tenement houses forxiolations of the tenement house law, including the - owner of the tenement house in Second avenue, - the - acene - of the - tats tragedy. The power was granted. A letter was read from Dr. Swinburne on the urgent necessity of &Am Consuls to foreign ports proper instruction's concerning our quarantine laws. Mrs. Eckhart, who was convicted of having caused the death of Mrs. Meryl.: liioorehouse, of Brooklyn, by producing an abortion, was sen tenced In the Brooklyn City Court yesterday to two years in the State prison. An address was delivered last evening at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on "Shall Women Vote?" by. Mrs. Lucy Stone. • Superintendent Kennedy was presented on Christmas day by some person who succeeded in remaining incog. with a roll of bank chucks and drafts amounting to $8,600,000, whiel were the stolen from messenger of the Bank of the State of New York on the lath inst. The bank bills stolen with the checks were not returned. Superintendent Kennedy presented the deco- Ments to the bank Trinity Church is hereafter to be known as a cathedral—having been so styled by Dr. Vinton. Yesterday, the remains of Major-General Grif fin, one of the most dashing and brilliant officers of 'our army, arrived here. They were brought hero last evening on the steamer Blenville from New Orleans, having been previously brought to the latter city from GalVeeton, Texas, together with those of an infant son who died of the saute disease. Major General Butterfield had made arrangements for funeral services in honor of ;the •deceased in Trinity ehureti, but 'ln 'deference to the wishes of hire. Griffin annulled this part of the programme. Had the steamer arrived during the day minute grins would have been fired from the forts in the harbor and other miltiary demonstrations made in keeping with the occasion. A4l it was, General Butterfield and other officers of the army on duty here took a steaming, - and removing the remains on .heard the latter had them conveyed to the railroad depot at aVrisey Olty; thence to be'earried to Washington, where it is,not,unlikely imposing funeral ceremonies will take place in honor of the deceased. THE 4001011 i., : ' Nast Pr:Jas.—Justice Sharswood.--Mth,. Good vs. The North Pennsylvania Railroad Company. An action to recoverdamages. The plaintiff, on the 24 of Decembe ,r 1866 ) was driving a horse and wagon' along Norris tree t and in attempt ing to cross the railroad, eamo into collision ; with a train of ears. - The Aorta) was killed. the wagon ikstroyed And the plaintiff injured.. It Is alleged that the accident was caused by earelteeneke on the part ofdefendants. :On trial. • , •,, • T.11.110)::....,.,...ED1T10N, r.: 2:115 ()'Oloolc. , BY LATER'; CABLE . NEWS. 04taite,of the Itlrvirkets: By Atlanne Telegraph: , LoNnom Dec. 26, Evening.—U. B. rive-twen ties closedfirin, at 723. The bullion in the 'Bank of England has increased since the 'last roport only £BOO. • 'Fitarmionr, Dec. 26, Evening.—V. B.' 'bonde, 76t/ i 0.76%. LoNDox, D,ec. 27, 11.16 A. Central, 88; Erie, 49; others unchanged. lavnurooL, Dec. 27, 11.15 A. M.— Cotton steady; sales will probably reach 8,000 bales. 'allow, 'Vs. 9d.; other articles unchanged. OE' TUE IIIONON• TICE WRECK GAHELA. )Fail' Partlettlaro—„ The Effect' of the Earthquake upotttne Seti—flow the Shp wino landed In the Town :of Manta Crow. • , The. Yonkers, (N. Y.) S T telesnianrinte the fol lowing extract rom a letter of an officerof the Monongahela to a friend in • Yonkeee, written front St. Cruz shortly after the, , eerthqnake: Yon will be somewhat startled to learn-from this that, the Monongahela lies at this tithe high and dry On the Island of St. Vruk. We havejust parsed through , the shaking of' a terrible earth= quake, which, while fearfuNy agitating this and the adjoining islands,' stirred np the sett to its very depths,-,and left us, after the rougheit kind of handlingi 'there we noWare, and ,Where, I may safely say, no shiphas ever been before. We had just finished dinner on the afternobn of the 18th of November. and I;witli 'several others, had gone, as usual, to haVe our, awns tomed smoke on 'the forecastle, „when we were suddenly startled by a lend, rumbling mete, and a violent shaking of the ship from item' te stern. Our first thought was some Accident in the engine room, or some damage to the boilers, :The men, below decks rushed up In dreadful consterna tion, some running to the sides of the ship to throw themselies into the sea, and all apparently confounded with the noise and agitation, so strange and unaccountable. At that moment one of our Officers. who was looking toward the land, exclaimed: "It is an earthquake! There goes the tower of the English Church ! " Bat just then all was quiet again. We thought our danger past, when now, seemingly in a second— for EO rapidly did all these things happetethat we could not note the saw a lerge flat boat. which was anchored a short distance ahead of us, going, at a trentendons speed directly on to the land, and our own vessel simultaneously settled nem) the bottom of the bay, from which evsry inch of water bad disappeared. The chain toiwhich our anchor was attached brought up with a vioicht jerk.. We Immedi ately let, out more, which ran with a fearful ve locity until the whole length orlBo fathoms was rut out In less time than it takes to' tell' it. ,As our chain was going out, we swung nearly all the way round, and were thus being fast driven on to the shore Our position now Was fright ful; certain desth seemed imminent. We were anchored about a quarter of a mile from the land in five fatboms of water, but with the rapidity of thought all this water had receded from under us, the ship had careened overt ; and was fast aground on the bottom, which seemed also fast sinking beneath us. At this moment one of the men aloft in the rigging sung oat: "My God ! look, look out to sea." There, about three Miles from land; we saw a perfectly solid wallof water, coming directly toward the ship, and threatening 'to carry everything' before it into Irretrievable destrtaction. it was about ot hirtv feet in height, and extending the whole length of the island. You will not wonder' that for moment a fearful panic ahonld have paralyzed some of the men, but it is no more than simple• justice to say that at that awful moment the majority of the crew were cool and collected, obeying every order quietly and with alacrity, though expecting in a very few mo ments to be overwhelmed in the impending , de etruction., Moat providentially,lowever. before the sea struck in, the water had deepened wader us sufficiently to. , flout the , ship . again. Had it not been , for .• this, no thing could have saved ns. It came first upon our quarter, and turned us broadsideto it, then lifted AB bodily and 'rushed us in shore at a speed past all reckoning. When the sea reached us, we were still lying on our port aide, but, the sudden shock sent us nearly as much upon our starboard side; indeed, we came within an ace of going on our beam's end on that eide. If we kid_ done sto,' the ship• and all hands would most cer tainly have been lost. Folloviing immediately behind this wave were two ethers not quite so latge, yet very nearly so. Fart one of these, as in turn it struck the chip; made her tremble in all her . joints. Already we were on the inland side of the street which runs parallel with the water, and the action of these consecutive waves was first to draw us back a little in the recession, and then .to impel us forward again and Lind us neon a bed Of coral just opposite to the hotel from which .I am now writing We passed over along row of sheds, which we helped the sea to bock down, and then directly in front of the second-story windows of houses upon the street, within which we conid distinctly hear, as we went along, the hesit-rending screams, of We unfortunate women and children who had not had time to make their escape, . • It is most curious that, notwithstanding all the hard knocks and sudden jerks through which we -passed, not a single spar was lost. The rifle gun upon the forecastle was forced from its fasten ings upon the first lurch, and loot overboard, carrying one of the crew with it. who, however, was fortunately rescued. Oat:, man jumped overboard and at once disappeared, and three who were alsO in the boat at the time were also drowned. Their bodies have been recovered and decently burled. • Ju as soon as we were firmly landed the crew I made a reel for the side of the ship, and began to scamble down to the ground upon ends of rope, or whatever they could lay their hands upon. This ". was soon stopped, however, and Was detailed too ashore and bring back the ,runaways. I found that quite a number of them, in their rapid deseentAi were badly bruised, and some almost flayed alive. One poerfellow, when he was about half way down, fell and broke both legs, which have since been amputated. We are now busily employed in getting every thing out of the ship to lighten her. She is not materially injured, and if the weather Is clear and , pleasant, and no more earthquakes, it is thqught she can be got affoat again. The peoale on shore are completely demoral ized. This is about the first real carthquakethat they have ever felt. Thoyhave had before only slight tremblings. Nearlyr all the population have deserted theirhouses; and are living In tents made out of sails and awnings which have been sent to them from our_ship. In the largest tent are gathered nearly all the elite of the town, and we take turns in mounting guard over them every night. They are,es you may well Imagine, dreadfully frightened, and fancy fresh shocks at every sound. And we are constantly having shocks—nothing like that of Monday.last, k hut still now and then a rather lively one, among' the rest. The danger, I presume, is over, es we have a hail change of weather. It rained' yesterday, and those who know the habits of earthquakes say there arc no shakings after a rain. The: negroes 'are most horriblv frightened. They crowd together in heaps, :snit on the sUAtt est quiver 'of the ground they commence`to scream, sing, and pray: As soon as it is dark they begin one long, loud wail, which they keep up steadily all night long. It is necessary to have a strong patrol force to keep those from the country out of the • town. The chance for pin !aging is good, and they come hi in abode to ransack the deserted houses for 'anything that, can be carried off. We have been obliged to fire on them at times, E.Q. desperate and determined are they in their intent to pluuder. All •of 'our officers are completely tired out. We aro hard at work all day long in wrecking the ship, and at night, r beside guarding the ladles, every now and then, we are called upoh to go after some of our own men who have left the ;chip, and, under too much exeltement, r iire creat ing rcws . It, will:be a curious experiment in engineering ,to, float, the Monongahela again; and if 1j am detailed to remain hero I shall •be able to "p refit by what would not 'probably be ever witnessed agath.• Btlll, 'lt Is ,betleved'it :eau and will be done. '' ' • _ • The beasts in St, (irne iee terribly shattered Many will have to be pulled down and rebuilt. The hotel from which I am now writing is Soy badly cracked that enetheteven very slight shock 'wenn/topple it (Wei. ;Outlet kitty ter', omen in praise of the kindness or the izatabltants—thefr THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPRIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1867. bospita4ty is bounded .only. 'hy their , ,ability Which, however, unfoitnnatelylor le rather' restricted at this time ,60:far wthey eanrhsr*_ ever, they are Shoring us every atMutlen. • - • el A (Inlet • Chrlatrians*arty Or Alarmist ereinasietr t' in r General iturancoen Applies for Permits. alOlll4O ork loarvinin.flairropa. NEw Ortmos, Dec.' 20,1807.--Chriatmas day /passed? off here tippreredantedly iquiot. There was but little inerritaentZ4lloloo anywhere in the city during' the' day hi consequence of the incturning, want; desolation and • dittresa' which appear on every s de. The day was delightful, With a clear sky and an alnaost , ,sumMer apn, the thermometer standing as high as seventy•eight degrees. All, the churches were bertifally de corated with ,evergren attd, Croptittitp flowers, and_Were tbrnngedwit - lth W4I I 3hIPPON+. Two serious breaks have , occurred in the 'time, one below Flaquerain4 and the other below bayou Manchae, threatening to overflew,the lands and submerge the'dountrY to Laite',,Eortchartraln and Jackson railroad. A large force of men has been placed upon the latter break, to repair damages and prevent a further destruction of property. Gen. Hancock has telegraphed for authority to place the r , starving negroes 0 work upon the levees gentraliy, and to issue do theft rations. Accounts from parishes in the interior state that negro depredations continue in an alarming manner. A large military force will be needed, it is added, to prevent a rising. The military forces have quietly disbanded large assemblages of armed negroes at Jackson and East Feliclana. The State Convention is drawing to a close. Bills have been passed to raise money for the State by layinga tax:of ono railiper cent. on real and personal property. Reslidance to their en forcement has been threatened. Advices from Texas state that Indian depreda tions continue on the frontier,'notwithstanding General MbCook's dispositionof troops. , . DLCOISTIIO4I4,Co'FLAG .4 .44,- 6or npa ' 'd 4' 4 ''o . (Isnt . ' 'to it it is said, never ., come:singly, and , destructi ve fires appear` to be ~ on. the .inereate . tn. Camd en. But a few weeks age the fine Methodist Chureh, on Third street 4. was Minted to the ground. :. A -day or two since the rake', *larks, on Cooper's creek, ' Were destroyed, ' and' works, the extensive 'rolling • mills, at Copper's_ 'Point, owned by "Mr." Middieten, were entirely • consumed. The fire -broke out, abont,'Dlialf past, three, and in a few minutes the entire build ings were enveloped in one larld'sheet of flame. It, is believed that, the.. fire , o n oted, from the chimney. The winds were at 'the time, dashing the flames down on e roof, and al though the Bremen were promptly on . the t sfot, their efforts: to save the burnieg building ti ved unsuccessful. The loss is very heavy, 'and a out .four hundred workmen have thus , been out of employment. • '- • .- , . ' Bur otsn CAIICIIT.—On Monday morning, about two o'clock, the watchmen of South Ward heard noises and saw lights •in the hardware store of B. Wilson i Eso., And stiddenly enter ing the establishment, found a colored man in the act of robbing it. He had collected a large quantity of goods together, ready for removal, but was frustrated in his design by the ()Ulcers arresting him. He was committed to answer. , . , the SUXK,—Tvtoeairal boats were recentlY Sunk in e Jersey flail:mei, opposite Pint street wharf, which, together with the heavy lee floating up and down with the tides, makes aseriptie kispedi ment to nailgation. They Will be raison as soon as the river becomes clear of its icy embargo. , STATIC OP ME 71133310 1010 IILLETUc MV DAY:A.T 1111 L. 1e;:..48 deg. ;a hi: —49 deg. deg. Weather elaadi. WhAleankdaweet: Boy Ercanatu.—A bey MUM' Sartateleampson, eked ten Years, was stabbed In the AO it aim and badly h:diued' by anathii ,boy, at pee4l and Gtatture stre,ebt, at about , half-past nine . o'clock thlsinortang. ge was taken to Mt' lipthe on Sutherland street, above Christian street: . PINANCIIAL and COMALVICULL. Whet Phllie,delplei Sales it the • • Mar $lOOOll Splay Nit • • • coup 1053 E $2003 II 8.1040/3 cp 105% 2000Perma 6s 1 sere 104 3 4 1• • Penni 5s 70 99 .1 I Bch liar 614'82 • C&B 70 ..1000 eiain Gs .10 96m 1000 Read 69 '7O 953 E 1000 City 68 new c&p, 991( 100 d doe bbill 9 9 A( 9000 City 6'a Dew c&p 99% 500 ,;do old, c•kp 951( lah Girard Bank 5516 10 ah Co?non'tb Bk 69361 12 Eh d 0 8230 1,11. eh Penn :it • 51% • airrwass $2OO 1:1 13*20e es 'B5 ' • • 10JulY 71 : 4 34 $.1.00Q PeMia Sa war m Pa Monday 103 1000 Pa 6s 1 Bar. 1011( 1000 Cam & Amboy. late 'B9 its 93 pug City do new Js c 99% 200 City 6smear . duo bill 99315 25 eh 13thit 15th Q;lt 19 , ISZOON1) $lOOO Cam &Am 69'83 87% 5000 do '75 90 2000 Read 65'70 '96 5 eh Acad Music 70 11 Penna It 52 10 eh Cattim Pt 123 _ Pnmanisz.vnia4 Friday. Dec:' :'7.—The money, market bea undergono no change, but the amount of idle capital la steadily Increasing. At the Stock Board there was today a decided im provement—more firmness - iiithe better ebuis of securities. and more dbposition to move the speCulative list. Ocurcitunent Loans zero held very stiffly. State Loans were in better request, with said of ' the first series, at let?.s. and Um Lona of no at 9A. City Loans rose per cent ,elosing at 99% for the new Ina SW for.' the old do. tificates. • r pennsylviuda Railroad advanced Mt Reading Railroad !,f; and Philadelphia and Ede lealirOad %,-the latter closing at ,29 b.O. 12736 was hid for Ciunden and &mhos , Railroad ; - 57rfor Mine Rill Railroad; 813 - for- Lehigh Valley Railroad, and 26):1 for Little echnylkill Railroad. In Canal shares the only stales were of Lehigh iitiv , iga. Lion at 1'.87M24—n0 change. • • Rank shards were steady,. with slates of Girard at 54,X, and Commonwealth at 623 i. • . • Pissenger Railway shares were nominal: ' ' Jay Cooke 411 Co. quote 15kwenmullt'sieuritica,'. etc.; to day, as followe: United Stotes Ws. 1881. 11,21‘@#11234; Old 6-90, Bonds. ' '108@10$11; NOW 5r2 0 Bonds, 1860, 105. 1 44 1053'.; 0-20 Bends, 1665, 10536@106U,• 5.2 0 Bonds,' July, 1865. 108U.510834; 5-20 Bonds, 1867. 108360108%; 10-40 Bonds, 101}6(4101U ; 849, June, 184, 4 6.610.i3i ; 7 11-10, &ay,. 194;6@ 1043,f; bold, 103'y®184.' - - Omit'', Randolph it Co., Bankers, 16 South Third street. quote at it oseliock, as follows: Gold. 188;;.; United States' 68. 1881, 11.2:".4)112,6; United States 6.90'5, '62. 690's 1864, 105;6@1t5.3.9% 5-20's 1865,1053u@1063..i; 6.20'5, July, 1865, 108.1 - A108Ni; 9204 July, 1867,1083]®1083x;;United States l's 10.40'5, 101:V.0101;d; United States 7-80 1 13,11 series, ; 8d eeries t 1043ip16ei. ; Compounds, Devlin. biw, 1864, 119;6' . Messrs. De Haven di. Brother, N 0.40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchnngo. te.-day, at I.P. : .A.ni arisen Holti. P0N.®1,843,; Over. gata - AVi: U. S. Ws of 1.881: U23.'0:411236 do. 184,-108@ 1083,1; do,. 1864..100@1031 • . / 1 . 343 0. 10.5U(9)19§%; do. 1815,.n0w..19836@10836;; a do. 1683if()19876; U; S. Fives, Ten.fOrtios, iormglottz • do. 7 8.10% . Jane. 1041 , A 104;1.; do. July, 10434(g104,14 . ; .60inilearid interest Notes— June, 1864:19.40; July, 1864.,19.40;' Aiignst. n64;19.40; Oc tober. 1864, 19,40; December,. 1864, 19.40; May 1866, 17@17'..; August, 1805, 16.36@16i September. 1865. 15iii® 1636: october.lBo. - mai@ora, The inspection of Flour and lied 'for the week ending Mee.* 1667: Were airfolloWi: Barrels of ~.,...... . ........7,431 .11Philladolphili. Preduce rflaricet. .. . Irdwav,pedember 27.--Tbere is more demand for Clo verseed,. and.BiXibuiheis lino sold at $B.. Prices of Timothy are imminali' , Erman Hales of Flaxseed, at 14 4 5C^32 50 per tfishet , 'A t , , . , .:.. '. .. . . There le not mu, demand for Flour, but supplies coin° in steady and Mice are %roll ' maintained. !dales of 200 bide: Extras At $8 7 $9 60 , per barrel; 100 bbls. lliort4- ir wilt Eltra Family ' s Ail; small lots of Pormaylvania and ' Ohio d0..d0. , at,510 604519 t 16. and Pigmy loin, at higher quotations,. Nye Flom , \ selling at $8 60656,,76, Pr cos Ottorn hie:6l4re notion i, , f • Vle demand for liV boo his fallen Oiri, ail 'a n umber of tinandlla 'bee ,eettied' o rations. and Prima_ e& a t not so firm ;saes of 600 bushels!" d Pennayivatt4 4017.50,4 a 45. 1 4i Eye is ornad, with farthe 10 of rens yind4.4lo 75 . Corn is In La i r re vest, wit .1410 of licgo Amititeiii ,new 3 show at St Al% 1170.804:oeie, old westerrk Aditod at.. anti 2,01X1.0l ielloirat 1,40, , Oita ard otead_y, and , loather Nolen of tita .at (mite. Vritetb Ot 94410 Y and 04olt rem alas eat ono ~ , , , ~'in tital,ectien•• said. Provhi i butkUttledokto and nO cnonio from recent flurnnOnso r • ~, o. , .., ~ , , , - 11,0 V ISI APl** NEW JERSIEV niTingna. CITY BiIitLETIN. a Vloney Ittaltke Stock Stcettatlie. 20 eh /au' ft bald_' . 43 3 i ~ 100 ab, do , soo el 15C° eh do . lots 48. do bat 48% 300 • 200 100 sh ah do do ;If 100 eh ?hll6rEtieß bswn 28 1 00 (1° 2 e s et h Leh Le h d y r o v atk imc bs 2 8 2 14 4 • 60 dye after 30 2 0 , soo eh Leh NT galg 3 ° e b b 'ee l4 o h ro. Olt Val P 4 0 100 3, =r3 sh Western Bk 98 20 sh Penns 3 s 5 517 i If eh do • 05 61'g 100 eh Read R Its 660 48X , 200 ell % do. b3O 48 81 100 lib Phfl & Brie R 800 eh •do lts' 24 100 eh ; "'do • bed 28% 100 eh. •-• do b6O 28 ,‘ 100 eh Cataw pr 60dys 23% 100 eh Phil6sttel, , ' gq.,s„e 100 eh do .bOO, '4B3E 100 eh do. '-' 28% 100 eh Lehigh Nav,etk WI - - 2SX 31Idd Zit 3 , - Corn C0ndemned.............. ~ . .. .0; • • . , ,Itilte r lll weir, Neekile 41011197 ffillarliete,. . i , I ' i ',_, , - A i; ik ; - . (Prom T‘dity'S herald.) S ••'• s' , ,'', ',.. r! ~PUTP3PIiM f..b.':--T/10. Genoloncy. of. the golet.tuarket .wee •:riniwaed to-dens the extr eine range halting been from 1320_1 to IBM 4, with the elor Mg transactions , prior to the ad. jotchisit of theelr rd at 134, iellowing - which( the. q 00- to on liivanced 1134(0.1341,;, Owing to the enormous e 'll oirr wa s nyteersrest active, Ot tllt El and r i- :ing a tti ng e w ' te et t o ro m stoth a t demand' for 30 664,164 end 344 per cent - per diem in favor of the kinder Of the coin. . and et sWe • - per .. cent' _pet etinum , . fsr • earrying, . as . well 'hes ;"flat" . The mme ; denten amounted t 0531.943,933, the gold balances to $1,209.:019, and tiro currency bareness to *1.93e, 673. .Abe Volume of npeculative Mainers wee mrrately large end the , still preponderates sagely , among !the operators .in tee s room: but this. • one of the elements favorable to ,'s reaction .from the . remit de. preasioni. and the - moat - Important of these - le the , ~ilettiteess of the market 'for foreign etchange.s The . dlebenemelat of more than thirty millione i th coin by the I ' Tread in Jannary has evidently been over disetinuted. 1 , wiltle ene . .gloomy financial 'future: of the 'cotintz7 . has . . bock, lost sight - of by, the. epecillatont far .a , fall, teeny. 'of whom .' have been „ predicting a , Ari p etion of .speeie payments, next. yeah' s e t t r eally believed euch Whereas It an event possible , te is fleetly eo remote that no Yrudellt, man' would like to ' naine the Year in which it le true. :::MealaWhile the th ,4etesta of the people demand • billty In the standard of 'MOM, Or 'rather in Inc value the curs ono , in its relit.. ftlOn to gold, and hence all violent smiertdative fluctuations otherepward or downward ere mischi evous , and one ex tram° festal to another. ' • - limn Was a very moderate demarid•for money from ' the Stock Exchange, and loans were made in nearlY i all cafes at fax per cent. the exception being at seven. -pilot:oe of the cotipti, banks are dntwing down their...bal. peen here In proportion for their. quarterly . returns, as well is to meet government drafts upon such of them 'as are nubile depositoriee ; . but, no -disturbance whateeer from Elite so Jrce heprobable, or wo might ray, possible, in view of the present condition of s Monetary ' affairs at this ..pentre. The: discount , lino isquiet. sFin Mass connuercial paper to in limited supply and rated at. 74ge per cent. on the street, and the banks are stecommodating ' their customers to Amoderate extan t at the legal rate. The indications point to a still cheaper atm.. more abundant. supply )of ' loanable s funds after the s open ing ...of the new year.Specutation ..on thocilteek Exchange will therefore • encouraged,.' however . dull rand depressed the general be business e of this'.countrY may, be. Today the, stock market wan somewha t 'dull, us uthal at thief temieitbat: notwithetanding,lectwitleswere quiellbright tip in large amounts) by strong Duette/I and P rices anced, and an active hull speculation is gene. 'rally looked forward' to by the, brokers add other pro• feaskinal specelatorrkwho. make :it their breeinessito go 'With' the tide. . ,• . hAA 'the .comritencereent - of breillieve ttie stock market was steady .at the closing prices of .TueedaY. Paciflo hleil ' excepted, which was notice and,Weak,, the pride declining at the s early steeions of the:. open Ward to IN; under a pressure to sell, influenced .to some extent by en- Meton i e contractions placed . upon the report 'sof ..tz, . idemf....bf' the company, tint - ptibllehedJ '.! At e •,.. fait regular , board . s there., : wee..,* , moderate mint of speculative beelines nansexted, but t Minxes no Weird activityin in; stock on the i Het. The tone of the market was firm. aniX.Paeifig ‘ Mall recovered ois, the ' bees:dui call' o lrfesM...' Milwaukee t end St. Paul adtanced to 49; Erie was quiet. at TworizaThe shame of the area elated express companies were eteeditend Welled:, Fargo advanced 1.. Erie closet 3.e.''slowee ' than- on Tues. day;.lleadingV, Michican Southern i C _Cleveland: and rs burg ~," Cleveland. and 'Toledo, l'...,:elorthwietern 11, l scille mull .1!.......'..8rie was If higher, k Island eet Fort , a37te - ML.Milweaketeand St., Paulin , deripeeferred &e. - - Vfmtern,._ Union Telegeaph M , Government. meentities Were de. -.a - Coupon five-twenties of IM:closed 1.1; higher, Eleven-thirties le. The State stocks were,stenay and quiet. • The following looter from Gen e r a l Grant relates to the i indebtednese•of.the Senate= railway, rby the general t. ieenatnent,',and furniehestberlateet intelligence es to t h e setete of aecchinte between th em: .. .. -- . • ._... WAN Davannfrarr, Wastrueo Ctrs - , -Nev. 27, 18g7.-- s Nit: in reply te,. your lett er f the lick instant, re. ' questing that the Committee Botithernßallroads be ft furniseed with a etatement of t et' auroentrPaid , by each of the railroads, in the States lately,t , rebellion on their indebted.ness to the United 'States overnment, in cash . or otherwise, with dates ef , ;paymen ' soils to 'show the balance due upon their bonds up to as recent a date us, information in the poeseesion of the departments will permit I have the honor encloileherewith a statement of the indebtedness of the respective railroads on Nevem. ber I.le'. from which it appears that the tnalatieraistel value of the property sold was $7.456.390. Ttiolotal pep meatsto November I, lterl, were $3,459,844, as follo wer I 13y . . . , $3,139.646 By transportation • Of d government trines and suppli es. : ..............., i . ...... i ;:,........'.'...... ' r inckAiV By Mail service. .. .. , .c. .. . . 731.2‘... . 7 1'he paymeettiiseie blade iii - VariOne iiriGi'llicitweert No.' vember se, Ni., and November 1.1871. -- s , r • . . , ,_The total balance due the united States November 1, ' 1007, incep t ' interest, new $4,7 i ' 1,: Very re ully.: your obedient event,. . ,s . ..S.,GRANT,Secre f War cut Interim ' `TIon...J. W,..lifcClurg.Vheirmaist of Select Committee on Southern Railroader, /donee of EcJoreeelltatives% . [Enna today'swribune,/.„ s, . ; . . -DB:Math:lX 51.—The exportelrom NoW York ( exelneive ' of specie), for the week ending Deee.mberflt, And einee the be ..Ing Of the•Yearicompare /14.sollows : .. 'r ' ''' ' ' ' me, • - . f 367. ' ' ';il'oi the .weal. .. ~ . . .I',. 6e,449,445' ' fir3i3M,3lo ' SUM= Preetonely reported...l7l434,lre . 1132,631.010 . 185,037,943 ire Januitry 1...5176,4183,075 $185,215,630 2426,e95.176 .; The foreign imports at New York to : toga; so folio sins: , 1865. 1295._ 1997: Dry,Goodo..i. 62.8 - 6 77,542; *2,275.915 . $918,1357 generalal ,8%710 , 2.949,M3 1.199,2al trO&todloforl y h e re we t k ed.... 1 5 .9 9 98 ,74 8 4 , , 2 . 2 4 18 3; 2 'e 7% sa s a l t 74 io o a . .F/24811874,407n0 I- Jen 1 .272.0111.211 S LA•130.061.80 • The Chicago Republican of Monday sage: ,llusitime at the banks tiff-day ruled dull in consequence or the dl.. agreeable state of We weather. 'Currency, however, re. Math!, close, and the market is still shingent. Prime wiper is passed at the banks at leper , cent, per annum, but inferior grades Aredbettruited on the Meet striates equal te / kPert Per n th. Business famine. the week Aug more active. chiefly ,owing to the 'demand by the' tty merchants; tor holiday geode.. The d . Frods * has been:particularly brisk for a re* ding and there is a visibtaimProvigment in nearly all other ninehes ofcentile ensinew. Cincinnati Gazette. oYNiandai. says: There wee a a demand for money on fleterd i a hy and whatever amounts bankers) had SO` 10ga:weft te placed with 'their depordtore on the Wet of papet. at the current rates, ,2412 , 25er eight . while , there :was considerable Treasure from plead& parties of good paper at 1501E1 percent. The supply of curtencY Is gradually hiLaeWng. and the - work. ing 4 the market is cinder, although rates of interest are fully enetainee. 'The depositories were called upon by the Government for remittance., the policy of., the Trea sury Department being' wader:Lay to keep down the balmieettin the National Bank,deterier. • , • _firtorn today's Timm) , '1ic.16.- 4 -The Public Funds were stead yin pricfg, but without acetylene business. Tie Mort interest inthe 111616621 n expected to be relieved • terday by the arrival of the Seetia..but were disappointed. Tho t ash Bonds Con tinue scarce blithe receivers, on maturing contracts to ' day. werateilling to wait the expected supply Item the other aid the extent of which has no. doubt been over eatimated The Railway • market at the Stock Exchange, opened with a fair demand, for pearl - y*lll.km Now York and Western roads, and this was increased as the bath:fees of the ALLY , progreseed, so that by 2 o'clock , the market was reported active and pprices . ai rt e ei t g l i4 D g F ° o:tt ali s c a e la n e l e dliti l on an turn E upward 14.crthweat Preferre , St. Paul Common., B and Ohioand Mialindimi. • New York Central, Hudson River, and Rock J.Telandedvanced from Tuesilare saler; and Michigan Southern in demand at the Afternoon Boards at 850 I cent. 'lnce intent reotgeniaation of the Ohio And Miasheippi road-Lfromflineinriati to St: Loafs, broad gnage—and gnu convagthu , ' of its certificates Into common stock, oiler for dollar i re imparted a eubstautial activity to the dealings e Bieck en our Stock Exchange. and the price is rela tively f.O cheap to the future promise of . the road. that it hi not eurprlaing that the number of buyers on simulation tuts largely in creased. Under the old designation of Certificate* and while the affairs id the Company were yet in trust, their common securities, though 'selling at low figures, were not so generally attractive as they now become under the plain understanding of Common Stock. We have received from a correspondent the follow. ins criticism on the Report of the Pacific Mail Directive. "In addition to liabilities stated the Company are liable to the BramanSteamehip Company for about 27011000.' "The Company should value each ship by itself, and leave the public to judge whether it is junt or not. • "The Preeident pro fer/ii33yB one-and-a-half millions are required to complete the Japan. He ahould add that at least $l.OOO 000 more will be required for the Meeks. • He may also say that one new ship a year will he required to replace old shipe; 110,629 tons coal, mt which has been paid $1,4 1,64,^- at least 'Si Per ton more than •it `would ' now , coat, and nearly 416 more . than it coats the Opposition; MGM shares uninsured stock,„ estimated at 14100 per therm This is no a tat all. The Company could very:easily by charter._br a branch , organization of the China line, nee 10.000 more atock. and call it an newt at the market price. But even callirwthe 26,03 shares an met, what propriety is there in setting it down at 150 per centl--over 411,000,000 above the market price." We have to add to the above, Per Dantra, that another correepondent blows us up for not charging the Directors with gross under-valuation in the preeent Report, or with from exapaeratum in the testimony :which they gave in the sprhig before the Legislative Committee. He says he la a Stockholder of 14,67. and remains one on his acceptance 'of the truth of Mr. Allan'hicLaue's estimate before the Committee referred to of 884,000,000. lie,will not tell now, because, vith ids own knowledge, in common with the general underidanding of the public, of the immerne re. isourceguind .bneiness of the Commute. and the eminent ;remelt Lof the , Piing Line. 'since this testimony was given. lie believes' $84000,000 to be much nearer the truth ' than • the 500,000 set down in the Report. if he ris mistaken' the error is not one of bualness. judgment, but of false °audience in 'the high character and 'supposed integrity of the Directors: On these points there is yet A bare' roast bill! y that the President, who is announced in the Report as now in China, will vindicate the truth el his testimony of last spring. bnlifk return, Something, however, may depEed neon the.poeition of the Wall 'street 1. irectors in the:Pacific wea r market on the Stock Exchange, as to a lice end how there'd facts will collie out, and Webh'e Oppoeition qisloted. The Report coneirAtis as follows: I On motion Of A;A:Low, it was resolved by the Board of Directors that tbiaitmort he issued ,with the under. 'standing ,thet a Allies ibit is to be fureished on , the re turn of the President, flan McLane,' Esq., from China." The LatesaLlteports by Telegraph. Nnw YOJIK, Dec. 27,--Stocks du Chicago and Reek Leland. 9934; Reading OtP.;; anion • ompany, Si: Fri.'.:7lili; Cleveland Ad Toledo:. 985 , 4' Cleveland. and Pittsburgh, 88%'; Pitphurgh and Fori. Wayne, BM: . Michigan' Central:lo7 • Michigan Southern, New :York. Central: 11V; • ilinols t :entral,lBl: Cumberland treLe. rat-4'2194:40r lik t nrii 9 . B kl -4 84 - igsw,m 1806, 105:1. Ten• Forties. 10” • Seven-Thirties, luei • ;"Gold, 184 : ' NoncY. 8 Per cent ; F:xchange,llo!L,;. Blew Yong,: Dee.! 27.—Cotton - steady at 1511 c. Flour quiet :,6,000 barrels sold; State. $ll 400510 65; other quo. tationa unchanged. Wheat doll. 'Corn firm. OaM quiet at 84iie. , Barley , quiet. Beef quiet. Pork: firm; :new Mesa, *50:25. , Larddull. Whisky quiet. • Deeetnber 27th.—Cotton very dull and flat; 16e bid for middlings. Flour quiet; some inquiry for Rio grades shipping flour. Wheat very dull; good Pennsyl vania Red, fB2 40@2 46; prime Maryland do. $2 00(42 65; choice Virginia Valley, $•.3 76. CIVM dull and lower; prime wi.;lte. *1 25; yellow do., *l. 2(0 1 1 21. Oats dull at 75 (NAL Rye ateadY,.sl 70. Provisions unchanged, Pemberton and Hiettstovill IL.-..4-;.06. The Coupone of the PESII - 3UItTON,, AND i3IGItTS• TOWN ILAILBOAD COMPANY, due ,Tanuaiv 1803,wil be paid, lbee'United States tax, on anti aftei that date, at the °face , 13 . 0 WEN 'PDX, ,sxoug BROKERS. No. 13 Dierchalkit," Exchange. de27 tJa2O n . s ' . 4" 24r Baud:3 ale h J~gFiYi~ int Z 'OM 0" 6..1, South I , FOURTH EDITION. LATER rioit THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION. . • . ' The Soldiers° and -Sailors! lowan. NATIONAL coNVENTuik pitopOiED ilztE SEEKEUS • FOR ornoz. 3 1 • ' 3 Solicitor 'of Iniernat Revenue, idEETIIIG OF' TEE S , ABINET. deli: Pope's Case- Not, Considered. ' Soldfere" and INattorso Cletweititotli: teieciat 9timpateli to the phtleeetteile'tientria ntinetuo Wmitrawyroi, Dec. 27:—The committees ap pointed at the Meeting of the mresentatitres of fioldiereliaipiesc'tilrO4tont the l eettntri, held here' wn' 'Week's ago, ie . otiunniticate With 4a ridusnillitiry parties as to theproprietYlif.hold ;int aqiationalConvention of Soldiers an Fishers neliie May, to nominate aPresidential .ticket, report that realms* hSTe, , liselllecek'ked, sP7 -Proving from__ P 'fluslia 3 4 . o4Pyoßillimt Military offieers,, including two of Once , who are Governors ofr Btateto , Another cOnfereme is to beheld - here , on the ;eighth , . of. , tialattarr: nett, when an address As to be prepared, and the time and place for holding the Conven tion decided upon.. - The' leaders "of the move ment adVocate the 'plan for hbldhigk the Conven tion r nt Chicago 'the woe r.' preilenti'to!' the' Re.. piablicanNational Conventioncend fite.n.`RiOr.ded to nominate such a qc,ketsts!gre latter will be compelled to, accept ! ,take latumA.M t b. the eer :die/Of t h e CtOtiT: ; - • The secret of the entire maker is ;that the Con vention Will be held te', l firther • the designs of some candidate for . the : VICO - Presidency, who hopes, by obtaining the nomination of the sol diers. that it will likewise' Place hite upon:the Republican_ ticket. ;None, but those connected .with thf3 movement seem to deubt• but that the Convention will declare for Grant far the Presidency. ' ' A Fight for Atwitter tilittlocl. (epe4l4 Demitch.to . Obiladelphii tvetliiit Bulletin.) WAtirlteGTON, Dec. 27.—/11 the absence ofsome other vacant office to - fight over; the politicians .abOut this Cltyhavii tarried; their, attention to the Solicitorship'of InternatileVenue, and there is a host of applicants for the -position. The "Whisky Rine have': riot produ i ced . 'candidate' yet, but when there Is any probability of an appointment being made, there can '.be'no donbi Int` that - they. will aipear here in ?ere° . and commence to its their dolma,t4tatenbig PeerOtitrY ?ifeCillioch: or OomMissioner, The former - is decidedly averse: to Waging any apPointMentroi the post tion at presentomd berm the announcement that "so • and so" havelien tenderedthis position Is premature. '' Meat eke Cab et.`;'' • : Oftledal Deitsatett eui Phnedelphiatnefei Benetfo.l WeEintiwrotr, Dee. 27.- , --Nothing tor impoitance ru3 transeet6l 'Cabinet , weting' to-day. It wee expecad that the pmprietyof remo ving Gen. Poi.e'wotild be under contideration; hitt upon Inquiry it bil‘anied . that dejnatter. 'not matters oZ minor Interest Qthy yreieconeide*:;ll,ltOr Vtiinieysqene fal Ptanberi,l}or rcistinal#4i"geletal Randall Yit l3 -Preglit at ti4‘ meeting., . • - - ; riro;7l nb Naupitiiiiirtort: 5 WaSungaroir, bee. 27.—TheilnrveYor-Gienoial of Colorado' has ' forwardect to''the Genetal-.Land Office the plot and notep r of theelaini,knewn as the reek & Thomass, gold,mining lode,ltittiated on the Gregory MiningDistriet, lA , Gil Pin County, Colorado. The, claim. 'in for x:thirty ( thansand square feet of surface,to whleh the elahnetlts de sire to petfeet their title under the larking law of Congress, approved July 26th,. 1666... LAct CURTAINS! OF,, 4T Attention is specially asked to ,the quality of the tleoila ., frarida 1 4.1 11 0 selected personally of the Mit menu• facturers in the foreign'Markete, tom chasers may rely on getting articles of prime quality and at only ; ono profit on first cost, there being no. Intermediate profit to pay. I. E. WALRAVEN "'i.o Cliegitmo Strreetc SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY ___... , , The Ildelity InairancO, Trust' _,2 And 1-13 a ' nii Dellcisti `Company, FOR THE SAFEIEEPING QF BONDS. kyrocKs *ND • ' • 011FIER VALUABLES. ' . • CAPITAL ..,... -• • .• •• •• • • DIRECT •••• ..e. S S 9 O • OOO RS. N. B. BROWSE. CHA ItLESMACALESTER. CLARENCE H. CLARK, EDWARD W. CLARK ' , 301 IN IeVBI,OII. AJAX ANDtit. HENRY J. GILLINGHAM FELL. S. A. CALDWELL. ' IiENRY C. DIBSON. _ r lir Office in the tiro proof building of the Philadelphia. National Bank, 411 Cheatetut street. • . This COMPSDY receiveson depoeitand GUARANTEES THE SAPS REEFING OF VALUlLiouzli upon the fol lowing rake a year. via.: ~ COUpOII 110/Ido. ....... ••. • 0 • . i.• ••(•• • I. t .), ,••• • • • • t ot pop 1000 . Reeistored Hondo andßoontltiel...;. ... -50 eta. per 1 605. void Coin or 1ini1i0n.,.,•;, - ,...„ - .1 $1 26 ,er, 1,000. 1 silver Coin or 810111111.. "......... , „ $2 per 1,000. Bold or Silver Plate... ~.. .-, ..,' - ....,...,111 per 10(1 CASH BOXES or small tire bikren . of Ban ker,, ,Brokeiv. capitalists, iao.., ooktepte italtsowe to the Coutpatot, saw iiabiiit,i , Manta, Stirs ts you': _ , Th. Co pang Otieta ter RENT SAFES INSI DE ITS VAULTS. at 4110,10% SO, $6O and $76 a yoiT, accordin g to size and locauon, •,, • ‘,. ~ , ~ Coupons and letaarot collected for ono per cent. , Interest alloWe d gr. IdOney Deposits. Trutt° of onto kind accepted. __ N. B. BROWNE. presioent. ' noncom Piernoneut, Secret e mad Treaenrer. . .lal.olhAtta. PiaB=l) TABLIRIIPS.-4)Wra N/Ql/11 Ts in imam, tending tad for J. B. C0..106 Bona Delaware avenue. .. i'b, r : ' d ~~' f ~ ` .0; ti . .V4 4 " 3:15 _CycjoclFt 'BY' TELEGI4APH. MM=M MEM UPHOLSTERY 'GOODS mAsoNicoALi.a, Fjyrrii:L.B.,,i):lTloN: pry 4tWP 0"Olocax „By. <rtux.F491W1.75.4,tN4t,w LI. SST. tE.4,141;Wg FENIAN PLOT DISCIOV ARO . Lofwv. Explosive volpounas riacettlli, ONE PERSON INSU RED . • ; ; M urine In .61:lige o.e, • J. • Financial, anti Pommetekal Op**. 7' y • , Latest eithxs. * - LorinOtr,;Deei 27, goori.—Another oStll3 fiendish entre*, which have charieteiiiiik operations`of the Fenian' tpotherivs4d;'ll4, , .'fits; t been perpetrated at Dublin„, ,Telegrams renei:,..oied from there () ' l V ll 7' tiqt ' :4:o l) w it e . 01r -4411111: it - if ' , inusuanyirqge numger.opetifts have re eently been recelied'at tho Poit , cifilee4Pollp, directed to Plo#neq "?ffietsho-: . gArtitt4;o l .o' of these etteis weelcadect oxpyftp 4. 3, .designedPounds.designed to hill :Mei Perlion . F.. &Taal of therm exploded:before 'their peal"l/aturs was ascertalaed, but up to tax. tintelno'4 ba haßteenzkilled. . 4 .. • One of theicity policemen, who receiimdfia,lo- ter, was horribly I mangled I)Y" , itte:trixl)lollon which occurred' when. he' opened; 'fartiiot known gow Many of these dangeroui" mCssipes hainibeen delipatche& Considerablearatenient prevails in tinlglir and elseiihnoittilitigiOutthe M*ntry, tO 'Outrage. authorities are ictliaiyinve ' deg Wand Will n o itoloc'y'rill* P l6 4 l 44P'the Oottom.' ' ti - The' Timis of, this morning has an_ ar tick on 3 tho Fenian veition, And says gmt,ino km than .80,000 spNial constables have ; been sworn in, and at . ° now eervingln Loudon. , ; The writer calla attention to, the peat pikliodAnger, and ashatthe provincial cities and,, townstoemn late thei.preeautionary measures of; the metro polis. Qesnarsrowa, Dee. 22--The' atetkinship-Ohina, from Boston December 18th; urriVed hereto-day. LonnON, Dec: 27, 1.20 P. 31.-.:Conitoli,,ffor money and account ; ' 5-20 s, 723072 M; . • 1111nois Central, 88%. ' l• Ltrenroot, Decemier 27th.= Rather "iaore doing in cotton. The isles today will;teach 1000 bales; NO. 2 Red Western' wheat advanced to 18s. od.• ' California white declined t#, Je. Conimonsosin declined to 6s. '6,4. s : Coat Stistemeilitir:.• Theifollirwink is the &mot= ot teal transported Met the Xhiladelphis pxtd ReedinicllB4.koad f , dtjg the week endingiThureph, Pec. Te. -slerom : l34 Clair.. tg1.'... -. . - ...f.; ..:';':. .. . • . • , :', 1'.11234141T OU. ' • Pert ear/Xmi•v •.• •-;• •4••• • ii - ••• -• •• -• 0. 41 / / 4 a t i 1.112 02 Schuylkill AMOR 05 _.!Autnuili • • let , : POrtf Clit/i0;;V:. ,`ll , 4.. 4, / arrisber 441 liic 01. • I PotellAntliiistite Coal for week k..• ri 44,012 X OI Bituminous Coslifium, 4401000 g Dauphin for week , -,1 5 6., 1 , 4 . 3 .t /4/ , 'fiTiStal of all ' Kauai kir wee:: ......4..4.: ,11 414105 iZ Prodcaugy Ulla . 157184 14 f Totat.' .. 1er,190 To t aiiire ti m e . •208,piii14 . 4 fi ' ,/ !..•..!11' • • 1..0* ••••••• •• 41, . 96.1 n 0 ,2 , ; F,..., , VP,.. .0 , - ~ ,:. ,:, . . - V. , . 4 f,, u.ll , ~, :, , '''';;._•ril'. - o.i."' •'. .1! .".. :','-.,,, '. ',..;:i ' it , .‘".' ' 'J nft Ell i m ;iio c ti , & .. grienioN ;.. o. ,1 1 1 11e07- ,e 4 O :,-. tdi the Ma ar 4.* . rend $1 , 1a=, ,,, . r a inv e el et _ lad ' ' t ld ' • a •': . 01 cal swelling% _ . . i ___' + t _u .: ..ift, :. araoiscaoagwro,EXTßACT.lgyou. , .. - , .1 it -1 11 • ~;-. i - f i~t~ t 1. • ~ .• • ' ' • NITEBILIMAND Au. ( istntleneetbalh eetascose EIELK47I rlXTßaser 11V(111U.: It will shie WAIL sad - eti ettlsSWlsnd enable Pou to sleep wen. • , ••.: • trABt - iro MORE 117 NPIkINEMIT;- ; AIM 'J. • = Wifel 8_ RenvlLELNille* for nnpletnent drei t er t me ewes I.I,BOLD'II VATI*VT ABUOSIR I AJMP IMPROITFAI ROSE WASEL : ' , „ -Nrisoiren;filnhii*4ak - n tl.,J , In a eottatel e_ f r eaar at la , . c BL.4DDER EIONEYE. o E 0 T r ors ;4acurbn WEAIf.NEEfIfaEAL , „ 01.1 il rrrr OENEHAL DEB ~f t , < 1 and aU dbeatele of the , ' ,-1 ~.. .- ; . ~t 14, - U 1111 0. 1 c ,0 4044 8 1 , .• $i .14v t , t . 1 ,, whetbefx:'l, e xisting OR WEAL% .",_ , ~440, 4„ ,,, " regi rh " " fit i n li dtrt'AN an4 loo 4 4 D iee n rea trea o tra l thee cat o is orflasus suotn re it i miz inte tr zo laU ttdin. sanity may ensue: Our fle * " , 00E nom theme so rtim uremd tn t , , - , 4, k 7 t ~,, ,1 1 ' .. , f , 7 4 , and , b ut ..s 4 4 !' ” -Of it that of Poeteeity4dependa ii l i t44 'STOPt 5 1 4 0 " , f4A X 4. 4 1 014 remedy. BELMOLTiIff kr., -• Eft .EEOIO4O, ' 'ld 1 ‘„ EatablitheAupwAu'd of Illite .., ..!, , , by , j ... 0 . 4 oxit T. EL , !, , 0 ,1 . , i( '„,„ v i., i '. 4 ,, , , 1 t" DE ji t. ' ''....-'' '''4 U ' N°. 1"1171 t.A.l746Stii 11% 04 a ^ - na• ° i i'l )i . Ylfi'4fq 4'l f• 44' ',. 4.4`.:1 , Ip , a% ilii. , 1 , l, t 1 , , t;siol, :;,I'. r 1; 4 - ,11,1111'it 43 , mh5.%^7 r • . ,~z i 1 '#th AS al --- ----1 4 -•+.4-. ~f i 1 ',fl4-a140,...4,4444...._. , ', ,rs .; t.,; fr' l'i( 0 :,i 3 Oociiiia , i : attatt,i k kV 41. -)eit ttt,,Okipl 0, 1 , 7):+t,.; t ' ',R , I 41 4 iii*.:APAZ t 4 teggt A . ", Y filiti* 1^ 4 , 4 ,et 1 t woo tout? ilnill 'rl' ' ' r , , P. 1, rr ,i ', .1 . 141 ; 11 V/Iii ' 0 4 4.44 '6 l l ~ , „ „,1 : ..v,iii.1.0,1 1 : 04 4,4414 ci vote* ,' !I',l 5_ , ~~. a.t'i% ft. 4irir;/. ! , Ir. .it )4,1 .111; S J tii . , -;-..f.1,•,:'•i: ..yf . .. , ; .- f,p_f.. !,t; , .:...Vgi , ,.tc.i; ,7-I,Pt.) 'j44,j fr , 's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers