TELEGRAPHIC SURNIART. MrfsLy is in Wishing ton. SE NAME SUMNEII is not in. favor of the pdr chaf•e of tit. Thonn; from Denmark. • Tim Secretary of State is positively negotiating for the purchase of Cuba. GENERALS 811E1:3IAN AND Gtt.t.itat had lengthy interviews with the President yesterday. THE London Time.: applauds the Americans for their cordial reception of Dickens. SANTA ANNA denies having any intention of going to Mexieo. THE Pope has enjoined the paymeatt of the coupons of the Italian bonds in Paris.. Ja( on &lump fatally stabbed h'and his divorced wife in St. Louis, on ursday. "MN. IV. G. l'Emus, one of the olde,,it citizens of St. Louis died on Thursday. THE wholesale grocery firm of Carver, Wendd ver Co., of St. Louis, failed on Thursday, with liabllitia6 of $50,0,000. PausstA yesterday commenced withdrawing, her trooxs from all parts of Saxony except Tier. customs it6diPts at New York. Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia, from the 16th to the 21st, amounted to $1 ;535,306, AN autonomous govermnent is said to have been offered to the Cretans by the Sublime Pone. Tin: Italian Parliardent is to be dissolved on I the I.sth proximo, if another vote unfavorable to • the Ministry is given. BARON Von Bstsr retains his position as Minister of Foreign Affairs under the new ar- - rangement of the Austrian Cabinet. .6.0 N DE LA CovAlass been recognized ae; Vice Coniul of the United States of Colombia at Phila delphia. A womm; names} Marie L. French was shot in the head yesterday, at Springfield, Mass., by a man named Ezra C. White. The wound is fatal. White is in custody. • A LOCOMOTIVE belonging to the Rock Island Railroad exploded in Chicago yesterday. One man was inatantly killed and. two seriously wounded. Gair. Cusrrat 18 about to publish a letter de fending himself against the charges on which he was court-martialed and suspended from his command for one year. A General Council of the Zollvcrcin will be held in Berlin in March, 1868. All the States of Northern and Southern Gerinany will be repre sented. GutinnAL NAPIER has left Bombay for Mas sowah to take personal command of the British army in the territory of his sable majesty, Theo dore, of Abyssinia. A deficiency of $50;000 has been discovered in the cash account of Byrant F. Henry, receiving teller of the Shawmut Bank; in Boston. Henry disappeared several days ago. ABRAHAM ABRAHAMS, a rich pawnbroker, re centlyßeptenced to two years' imprisonment for buying sibleri goods, has been pardoned by the Governor of Missouri. THE opposition to the new Constitution. in Alabama is reported to be increasing, and to in clude many of the Radicals and Radical news papers. A SCREW-PILE lighthouse has been erected at Deepwater Shoals, in the James river; Va., and will be exhibited for the first time on the lath of January. SENATOR SHERMAN IS preparing a report on in •ternational coinage. lie has received specimen coin; agreed on at the Paris Congress, which will pass for the same .value among the nations re presented there. PEnsoNs who desire to furnish designs for in ternal revenue staps or plans for their cancel. hition,, shOuld send` them to the office of the Com missioner of Internal Revenue prior to February 1, 1868. NEARLY seven hundred dead bodies, exhumed at Point Lookout during the winter, were brought up to Washington on barges on Thurs day, and taken to the Arlington Cemetery for in termen t. LIEUTIiNANT•GisERAL SHEIbIAN has pur chased a lot in Washington, D. C., and will -erect -a- honsethereon, with a view -to taking up his permanent residence at the National 'Capital. NICHOLAS DAvrs, a prominent Radical of North 'Alabama, has published a letter in dorsing the address ,of the protesting members of the Convention against the proposed Consti tution. CHIEF JUSTICE Sronal, of_Ncw Mexico, was shot by Captain Rynerson. a member of the ter ritorial Senate, on the 15th. The affair grew out of some strictures passed upon the Judge in the Senate. Judge Stough died three days after being shot. Scnorigt,o, at the request of Governe Peirpoint, has issued an order removing the Board of Directors of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum, for violating the State law in the 'disbursement of money, and has appointed a board of army offi cers to act their stead. Ix is stated that General Rousseau will be de tailed to relieve General Pope in case he should arrive in Washington in season. General Meade does not want the position, but will, of course, obey orders if sent there. General George IL Thomas has been named in this connection, but the same objection urged against General Pope would probably be advanced against him. Tux Imperialists in Havana arc exultant over the news Irom St. Domingo. Many engagements have taken place, in which victories are claimed by the government, but the Bacz 'party is never theless gaining adherents and strength: The only portion of the island which has proclaimed for Baez is the North, where his principal strength lies. • Baez himself remains at Curacos. Tiir. twenty-year bonds of 1817, Idling clue on the last of this month, and payable on the Ist of January.amount to about Eal,ooe,ooo in coin. The semi-annual interest on the bonds of Issi, pay able also on the Ist of January, ivill amount to about $8,500,0110, which, together with he halt= yearly interest On five-twenty bawds, atfouuting to about $15,000,000, will put nearly $:;0,000,001) in gold into the market early in, January. Anvit its from the city of Mexidb to Doc amber 11 have been _received. -The_ iimug,uration President Juarez took place on the previous Sun day. The Mexican Congress will remain in ses sion for three months. Mejia, Minister of War, and Iglesias,Seeretary of the Treasury, will with draw from the Cabinet. Ten of the murderers of Col. Sanchez have been shot. Sanchez was Pre sident of the court-martial which condemned Maximilian. Much excitement is caused anion"' the foreign residents by the breaking off of ail diplomatic relations between England and Mex ico. MA'. distillery of Boyle, Miller & Co., on Sec ond, near Sycamore streets, in Cincinnati; was entirely destroyed by fire last rning. The building contained a large lot of whisky. The engines had no effect on the flamcs„which ceased only when the entire structure fell in. and noth ing combustible was left. The loss in building, still, machinery and stock, is $575,1)00, insured for $288,000 in New York, Cincinnati, St Louis, New Orleans, and the Liverpool and London companies. The tire 'extended to 13 and 45 Broadway, owned by John Swaysie & CO., and occupied by the Ohio Machine Works. Loss on building and machinery. &10. The walla of Kahn & Co.'s Tobacco machinery:, were broken in and the stock datuaged4O the amount of &to,oon. Delmonico's Exchange and J. F. , therling's clothing store was dainaged to the amount of $3,000 each. Boyle, Miller & Co., were the largest producers of Bourbon whisky in the country. opo------ Extraordivatry Conduct of a Judge. A letter from Kingston, Jamaica, gives the following details of an extraordinary affair on that island: A serious disturbance broke out at Fal mouth, on the north side of the island, be tween the black soldiers. 'and (the new con stabulary force located there. Order was restored, and several of the soldiers were taken into custody and committed for trial. The magistrates for tho parish of Trelawny, indignant at the judicial policy of the Go vertior, which, gives any person charged be fore a sitting magistrate the option of select ing to be tried by the magistrates or by the district judge, proposed to tender in a body the resignation of their commissions Ito justices, of the peace for the parish. Aiter a good deal sof talk and bravado. it WAS fano,"that the magistrates wanted . the news osq , Ipount of resolution, and they sepa- . , 'rataktrithout doing anything. Colonel Om uta bas not been discouraged by the unex - pecb:d.cto by" which' the Legislature gave - the subject of a subsidy for steam communi ilition between Jamaica and New Orleans, with the view of promoting immigration from the southern States ; The 811bjeet, is THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.:-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET.' still being agitated, information regarding the island is being widely diffused, and another effort will be made ere long to have .the subsidy for a mail service. A great sen 'sation has been produced throughout the country by the extraordinary conduct of 11r. Justice Lowry on the ' bench of St. Mary. However true and de served his censure might have been on the prisoners before him, it is clear that the dig nity of his court was not upheld. , The. fol lowing scene is said to have taken place dur ing the hearing of a case: Silvera was the petty debt collector of the parish, who was arrested and imprisoned by Governor Eyre during the rebellion of 1865 for seditious lan guage. Silvera tenders his objections in writing against fthe jurisdiction of the jus tices. One was received, the other was re jected. Silvera (to the. clerk of the court)— I must ask you to note that I tendered two objections. I demand Judge Lowry—Do not interrupt the court, sir. How dare you address the clerk, sir? They shall not be. taken down. You are a swindler; you and the other man (Kelly) have swindled the public" for a long time. Silvera—Am I in a British court of justice or not? All I look for is justice (thumps the, table). Am I— Judge Lowry—Hold your tongue, sir, or I shall commit you. Produce your warrant. Silvera—All my papers were taken away by the Government, and I have not had them back: but— Judge Lowry— ' Shut your mouth, sir. Hold your tongue, I do not believe you; you have been robbing the people for a long time. • Silvera—l must ask your worship to give me fair play, and— Judge Lowry—Shut your mouth, sir. Silvera—l beg to tender one Rein as a witness. Judge Lowry—What is he to prove? Silvera—l wish him examined. Judge Lowry —Then if that is all the answer you have to make the court, you shall not call' him. SR vem—l apply for a postponement of this case. Alexander Currie is a material witness on my behalf, and he is not present. Judge Lowry— I won't postpone the case, it shall go on. Wh,g did you not subpoena Currie ? I thought he would have been present, but as he is not, I wish to have him examined as a witness. I expected him here. Judge Lowry—You lie, sir. SilVera—l return the lie to the bench' (thumps the table). Judge Lowry—Shut your mouth, sir, or I shall commit you. That seems to we to be what you want. Silvera (at the top of his voice, and with great gesticulations)— If the gallows was near me, and you called me a liar, and I had to mount it, I would re turn the lie (thumps the table). Am lin a British court of justice? Judge Lowry—You are, sir, and, therefore, I will not postpone the case. You subpoenaed your witnesses, and you could have subponaed Currie; but you waylaid the policeman, and took away a - letter addressed to Mr. Allwood. Silvera— It is not the truth; you returned my letter to the boy I sent with it. Judge Lowry—You lie, sir; you waylaid the policeman, and took it away; in short, you stole it; sir. Silvera— The lie, I say again, is with the bench, and not with me; am I hot to have justice? Judge Lowry (to the clerk of the court)—Go on with the case. A .Yellow liresinng-tiown in Court. [Pada Corrempondence N. Y. Herald.] Talking of morals, a case has this week been laid before justice by an indignant father, who has sued a lady, an opposite neighbor, for watering her flowers at her bal cony in a yellow negligc, of which the style was so flowing that the Aspect - thereof was not very modest in the •eyes of his fard ily. The lady was requested to select some other garment for her morning avocations, :lint She refused to do So. It is probable that she is an Austrian by birth, and partial to yellow. Princess Mathilde wore a yellow satin robe and casaque, trimmed with fur, at the opening of the Assembly, and this lady very likely prefers yellow to the Metternich .green 'at the opening of her windows. She was threatened with a law-suit, which, suited' her, doubtless, and law, proceedings- led her before the President of the Police Cqurt, where the following questions and answers Were exchanged : President to complainant—State the object of your suit. Complainantlt is not a suit at all, Mon sieur le President;:it is a dressing-gown. President—What is objectionable in this garment? Complainant—ln the first place, it is yel low, an anti-national manifestation in favor of outward politics, which the youth of France have nothing to do with; and besides it is of such a cut that— President—Pray, continue, Complainant—lnstead of ' being high in front; especially for the purpose of watering Bowers, it is / very low in the bodice and high behind. President to defendant—What is the name given to the style of your morning robe, madam? Defendant—An antique, Monsieur le Presi dent; Ovsar's wife wore one. [Laughter.] President to complainant—What family have you? Complainant--An only son. President—How old is he? Complainant—Twenty-One months. [Grea t laughter in court.] ,e„, President (gravely)=l do not think the morality of your infant is in immediate dart geri and -the- court, therefore, decides that-- Defendant—The dressing-gown may be dropped. [Much laughter.] complainant—Then I must give 'notice to leavi my present dwelling, as I cannot live in a house in front of which public morals are set at defiance. Another instance of this kind, tending to correct the loose manners of the age, is shown at the Porte St. Martin, where we are to have a review; but the ballet is not to represent three hundred partially attired dancers; they arc to be clothed as vegetables. We are to have a quadrille .• of asparagus, another ,of turnips and carrots, in which it is hoped not so much as a chignon will be dis cernable. M. Fournier, the manager of the theatre, is thus striding toward reform. The new song now abroad-is called "The POldii- DaiSe and the SwallOw.,_" a very innocent title. It is sung in the comic bingronneric of the Creve," at the. plies I)ramatiques, and the music is by Herve. Ido not suppose the sense of the romance is ,as innocent as the title, nor as pretty as the music; but I state that the song is momentarily creating a fttroie. English Ittiview of Norwood Mow the London Spectator, Dec. 7.) From more than one point of view Mr, Henry Ward Beecher is a man of mark. No - popular preacher is in greater favor with the ladies of New York than the orator of Ply 'mouth Church, Brooklyn, who is no less suc cessful as a speaker from secular platforms than as a lecturer from his peculiar pulpit: His literary publications are read with de light by his many admirers; moreover, he is the brother of Mrs. Beecher Stowe. liut.his' present work shows that a man may be a fluent preacher, and brother of a clever woman, and yet break down when he at tempts to write a novel. Had Mr. Beecher ad hered to what appears to have been his origi nal design, and given I* a series of detached sketches illustrative of village life in New ill,ngland, his "Norwood . ' might have taken rank by the side of Miss Mithird's protro.it tires of village life in Berkshire; bat he threW away his only chance of rendering his book acceptable to any numerous body of' readers when he decided to give it the form of a long, straggling, pointless three-volume novel. That his representations of runt worthies and their ways are faithful to nature, and executed with conscientious pains, we admit; but they lack the simplicity and poetic insight of "Our Village." Moreover, he is guilty in a high degree of the besetting sin of popular preachers, who, more than any other class of educated men, delight in verbose utterances of common-place thoughts. Had Mr. Beecher submitted his manuscript to a critical and fearless editor, with a view to its amendment for the press, it would have been reduced by at least one-third of its words, and would also have been relieved , of numerous offences against good taste. Now that the Southerners are , broken and humil iated, it ill becomes a Northern partisan to taunt them with the lack of fortitude which is said to have characterized their soldiers when lying in military. hospitals. "Hun dreds of wounded rebels," says the novelist, with a partisan's bitterness, at that point of the book where village life disap pears in the life of camps, "hadj been captured,' and • lay among our men, sub ject to the same kindness. In the hospital there was peace; wounds were counted as amicable settlements. The South, impulsive and unrestrained in the expression of feeling;. the North, grave and self-constrained, more apt to repress than to show feeling—both car ried into battle and, into the hospital their pe culiarities. The Southern brigades, im petuous and fiery, charged yelling and noisy. The Northern men, sometimes hurrahing, yet oftener sternly silent, put their feelings into blows. The rebels wounded groaned and cried out—the surgeon'S knife cut ivose their tongues. The Northern wounded lay quiet, suppressed their groans,- fighting their pains as stubbornly and silently as they had fought the rebels." Without accusing the author of the malignity which some read er:4 will think they discern if this allusion to• suffering men who, however , craven they may have been under the surgeon's knife, bore themselves right gallantly on many hard fought fields, we cannot do otherwise than regret that the triumph of his political cause has not mollified Mr. B eecher towards its brave though misguided adversaries. A Present or a Grave• Figaro,relates an amusingly exasperating adventure that recently befel one of its coad jutors, Noriae, author of "La Betise Hu inaine." He was sleeping one morning much at his ease, anntot at all in the mood for receiving company, when the door of his room opened, and, there walked in a little man, short and stout, who seated hiinself without ceremony on the foot of the bed. "You are certainly Jules Noriae?" said the new corner in a strong Meridional ac cent. "Yes, sir," replied Noriae, sitting up j and rubbing his eyes to be. sure that he was awake. "I am," pursued the stranger, "a native of . a small town of Provence, and at my house every winter I• assemble a society of my friends—all grocers for wine, oil and olives. Can you imagine how we spend the evening?" `•I have not the faintest idea." "We read your books. It is I who read aloud,. with my sonorous and vibrating voice.' "Highly - flattered, Monsieur." "I need not tell you how the time flies, how the hours glide by unheeded, thanks to the charms of your, incisive style, your origi nal method, your sparkling wit." "Monsieur," observed Noriae, "I do not detest compliments, but I must say I prefer to receive them in the afternoon. In the morning, when one is still fasting, and has gone to bed late---" "Ah, you ratty well speak of compliments," continued the Provencal, remorselesgly. "Just hear me out, and don't interrupt me. Know that the people of the South are not ungrateful, and like to render homage when they have enjoyed intellectual delights. At our last seance I rose, I said in my vibrating and sonorous voice, 'My friends, we have not finished here. lam going to Paris to see the Exposition, and the idea has occurred to me to call upon M. Noriae ? and make him a little present in the name of us all.' Bravo! cried ail voices, as of -a single man. Then came the discussion concerning an article suitable to offer. Money was of no use—we knew that you would squander it immediately; after much discussion, the true idea dawned (as usual) upon raj mind, and Heaven has guided my steps to its accomplishment. The purchase is effected; the deed is now in my pocket." "What purchase, what deed:" cried Noriae, in a sharp tone. "How! you do not guess? Prepare your self for a delightful surprise, then, my friend. I have brought for you a - concession in per petuity at Pere La Chaise! In the grande (tile, if you please, close by the tomb of Balzac. The soil is dry, because it is to the slope of the hill, and that is a great advan tage, for you know dampness decomposes rapidly, and it would be a pity if you should crumble to nieces at the end of a year or two. Come, look - a little• pleased; here is the deed, and all ; signed by the authorities. No . one knows how - soon you may need it, exhausted as you are by dissipation." At this moment Noriae leaped from bed and seized his good Toledo cane. "Kind Meridional," said he, "I do not wish to be indebted to you for concessions, and, therefore, Lmake you that of not throwing you out of the window, but on condition that you do me the pleasure of taking yourself off in the twinkling of a second!" When Noriae , related this adventure he added; "I went back to bed and tried to sleep, but it was impossible; as soon as I shut my eyes I saw myself interred on the dry spot, close by Baizac, and the prospect was not altogether cheerful." A Curicius Mistake. The following story is told in an Ohio paper, and serves as a fresh illustration of the difficulty of discriminating the difference " 'twixt twcedle-dum and tweedle•dee." It appears that there is quite a large and pros perous colored- settlement in Kings county, Ohio, composed of thrifty and in some cases quite wealthy farmers, owning their lands, and being an orderly and thriving commu nity:- Until a few years ago these people had no school of their own, although they were assessed annually for school purposes, there being no separate return of, property by the township trustees, who, though re peatedly importuned, to do so, always rie glected to make such return; and the whole of the school fund went to the support of the white schools in the township. At length Aquilla Lett, perhaps the wealthiest person in the colored settlement, determined to test thelegal right of the trustees to prevent a separate return of property for school pur poses, and to start the question, sent three of his daughters, nearly women grown, to the school in the district in which he resided. Lett, himself, is a mulatto, and his children of very light complexion, with long, straight, sandy-colored hair. The school was taught that season by a young lady from McConnellsville, and know ing the subject of controversy she made no opposition to the admittance of Lett's daugh ters. But an intense excitement was the im mediate consequence of the first day's attend ance of these young colored women ; a meet ing of the &chool directors was speedily held, it was resolved that Lett's children should bo turned out of school,and one of the directors, a Mr. Jordan, was authorized to enforce the order. Mr. Jordan was an old man, past sixty years of age, With eyesight somewhat im paired, and who knew but few children in the district. On the following day he repaired to the school, which was then in session, and said to the teacher: "I understand that three of Lett's children arc attending school here." On being informed that such was the case, he stated tliat thc directors had authorized him to expel them from the school, and wished her to point them out to him. The teacher told him she had no objection to the children attending school, and was willing to teach them, and therefore would not point them out. Mr. Jordan, not to be thwarted thus, at once went to work and expelled three white children from the school; mistaking them for Lett's. Of course, this created great scandal in the district, and in a day or two the Lett children were expelled and the others rein stated by the full board of directors. , This, however, closed the business; for the colored people have obtained their proper proportion of the school fund, and have since maintained a schoolof their own. From our latest Edition of Yesterday, Latest by Atlaniic Cable. LoNnoN, Dec. 27, Noon.—Another of those fiendish outrages, which have characterized the operations of Ole Fenian Brotherhood, has just been perpetrated at Dublin. Telegrams received from there to-day give the following parti culars: An unusually large number of letters have re cently been received at the post-office at Dublin, directed to prominent officials. Each one of these letters was loaded with explosive com pounds designed to kill the person addressed. Beveral ' of them exploded befdre their real nature was ascertained, but up to this time no person hos been killed. One of the city policemen, who received a let ter, was horribly mangled by the explosion which occurred when he opened it. It is not known how many of these dangerous Missives have been despatched. Considerable excitement prevails in Dublin and elsewhere throughout the country, on the discovery of this latest Aldan outrage. The authorities are actively investiga ting it, and will no doubt-probe the matter to the bottom. The Times of this morning has an editorial ar ticle on the Fenian question, and • says that no less than 50,000 special constables have been sworn In, and are now serving in London. The writer calls attention to the great public danger, and asks the provincial cities and towns to emu late the precautionary measures of the metro polis. QUEMISTOIVII, Dec. 27.—The steamship China, from Boston December 18th, arrived here to-day. LoNnoN, Dec. 27, 1.20 P. M.—Consols, 92% for money and account; 5-20 s, 723 , ,g(972;‘ ; Illinois Central, 88%. LIVERPOOL, December 27th. Rather more doing in cotton. The sales to-day will reach 1,000 hales; No. 2 Red Western wheat advanced to 13s. 9d.; California white declined to 15s. Common rosin declined to 1;8. dd. LONDON, Dec. 26, Evening.—U. S. Five-twen ties closed firm at 723. The bullion in the Bank of Encland has increased since the last report on £3OO. FRANKFORT, Dec. 26, Evening.-15. S. bonds, 765 , 1(476%. • LONDON, Dee. 27, 31.15 A. 31.—iginols Central, 88; Erie, 49; others unchanged. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 27, 1115 A. M.— Cotton steady; sales will probably reach 8,000 bales. Tallow, 435. 9d.; other articles unchanged. Soldiers' and Sailors' Conirention. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WAsiinvoroN, Dec. 27.—The committees‘, ap pointed at the meeting of the representatives of Soldiers' Leagues _throughout the country. held here two weeks ago, to communicate with va rious military parties as to the propriety of hold ing a National Convention of Soldiers and Sailors next May, to nominate a Presidential ticket, report that responses have been received, ap proving the plan, from a number of prominent military officers, including two of three who are Governors of States. Another conference is to be held here on the eighth of January next, when an address is 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 holding the Conven tion at Chicago the woek previous to the Re publican National Convention, and then proceed to nominate such a ticket as the latter will be compelled to accept,- or take iSBIIO with the sol diers of the country. Tho secret of the entire matter is that the Con vention will be held to further the designs of some candidate for the Vice Presidency, who hopes, by obtaining the nomination of the sol diers. that it will - likewise place him upon the Republican ticket. None but those cor..:_:ected with the movement seem to doubt but that the Convention will declare for Grant for the Presidency. A Fight foiAnother Office. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) 'WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—1 n the absence of some other vacant office to fight over, the politicians about this city have turned their attention to the Solicitorship of Internal Revenue, and there is a host of applicants for the position. The "Whisky Ring" have not produced their candidate yet, but when there Is any probability of an appointment being made, there can be no doubt but that they will appear here in force and commence to urge their claims by threatening Secretin7 McCulloch or Commissioner Rollins. The former is decidedly averse to making any appointment for the posi tion at present, and hence the announcement that "so and so" have been tendered this position is premature. I►leeting of the Cabinet (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.l WAsitiNoroN, Dec. 27.—Nothing of importance was transacted in Cabinet meeting to-day. It was expected that the propriety of removing Gen. Pope would be under consideration, but upon inquiry it is learned that the matter was not brought up at all, and matters of minor interest only were considered. Neither Attorney Gene ral Stanbery nor Postmaster General Randall was present at the meeting. From Wash [moon. WASHINGTON, Dee. 27.—The Surveyor-General of Colorado has forwarded to the General Land Mice the plot and held notes of the chitu known as the Peck !S. Thomas gold mininglode, situated on the Gregory Mining District, in Gilpin county-, Colorado. The claim is for thirty thousand square feet of 'surface, to which the claimants de sire to perfect their title under the mining law of ' Congress, approved duly. 26th, 1866. . A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING- GLASSES, PAINTINGS, Engravings and Photographs, Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved W ol l i n t r ellt i OR ORDER% They are a SWEATY FEET or CORNS. They relieve RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA. They absorb and remove the Penetration inside of RUBBER SOOTS To know their MERITS they MUST BE WORN. Retail price, 81 00 per pair. Sold by Boot and Shoe dealers generally. E. A. HILL, Proprietor, Boston, Masa. Wholesale Agents—HENßY ELLIOTT. No. 10 Warren street. New York; F. di J. M. Jones, 00 Commerce street, Philadelpida doll w f in -12t J. W. SCOTT & \ CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, • & N D Dr ALEISS IN Men's Furnishing Goods, Sl4 Chestnut Street* Four doors below the "Coutinentek" PELLLADELPEIIIL mhl4,M.Wa THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, Olt BIT. ropeou Bongos, for families, hotels or public twat lotions, in twenty different sizes. Also. Philadel phi* Ranged, Hot Air b'u, nacos. Portable. Heaters, Low-down Orates Fireboard Stevoa, Bath Boilers. Stow hole Plates, Breile'rs, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail, by tbC manufacturers, SH ' ARPE & TITOMSON, ao24:oxi.vv,E•Sg4 rcy2v3 tigLtlA Second et d,, PS MATINEE 1 • TIILS AFTERNOON, AT 2 O , CLi ICK. TO•NIGIIT, AT IN O'CLOCK. CINDEL ELLA ; OIL THE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER. Entitled CENDRILLON. ' DOW FAIL TO SEE THE GLITTERING, MAGICAL, EYE.DELIGIITING CENDLIRLON. IT PLEASES HUNDREDS, YOUNG AND OLD, LARGE AND SMALL. Produced with • Two HUNDRED NEW COS'T'UMES. NEW SCENERY. THE GARDENS • TO CUPID'S COIiRT. THE (mom) OF THE GLOW WORMS. . THE FIRE MOUNTAIN, THE BURNING LAKE AND PLAIN OF FIRE. ROAL The whole to concl TIIE ude with f t PALACE. MAGNIFICENT TRANSFORMATION SCENE, Pronounced to be, without exception. the MOST BEAUTIFUL FAIRY DREAM . Ever rouhized on the etegc. Admission to SIATINEE, 2t) and 25 cents AT NIGHT, 25 cents, DO centi., $l, MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.— Begins pant 7. OURS. CHRISTMAS WEEK. Last two representations of "oURS.".._ THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock, LAST• "OURS" MATINEE. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. No Reserved Seats. MRS. JOHN DREW as 'd 4RY NETLEM. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Dec. 28tb, Positively last time of "OURS," with all Its Grand Effects. MRS. JOHN DREW a 5.. ...... MARY NETLE Y. MONDAY—"LIGHT A LASE ; OR. THE SHADOW IN THE CASEMENT." ►LN rr 6111E171 THEATRE, N. E. CORN Eft OP VT NINTH and WALNUT attests. Resins at•Ri past 7. - TIIIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, Dee. 28, tBf7, SIXTH NIGHT:of the charming young Artiste, LUCILLE WESTERN, - When the will appear as LADY MABEL - AND MADAME VINE, in C. W. Tayleuro's Great Moral Drama of • EAST LYNNE, OR THE ELOPEMENT. No play of the present day enjoy. the popularity of "East Lynne," R being not only a thrilling Emotional Drama, but an undoubted CORRECT PICTURE OF SOCIETY. GRAND PERFORMANCE ON NEW l EAR'S AFTER.- NOON. AT 2 O'CLOCK. QEYENTH STREET OI'ERA HOUSE, SEVENTH STREET. below Arch, L. Y. TUNISON &- CO" MINSTRELS. TUNISON & CO. I B MINSTRELS. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! Santa Clank! Santa t lane! A new Spectacle for thelidaye. A TREAT FOR THE LITTLE ONCE. ONE. THOUSAND DOLLARS; _ WILL B. DIkTitlitUTED. Nightly appearance of JOHNNY MACK The C Celebrated Ethiopian Comedian, Together with all the other celebrities of this thatunidth troupe. MATINEE NEW YEAR'S AFTERNOON, at 2 oclock. On Monday Evening, the New liurleequc, FAUST, Which will ho repeated nightly until turther notice. Poore open at 7 o'clock. Commence at e, A eel, inn 25. be and 7,, cents. Boxes. SZ, Folk:I, tit , 111 L AOADEMY.OPMUSIC, , FRIDAY AFTERNOON, January 3d. At half.pact four o'clock. CARL WOLFelullN's • FIRST BEETIIOVEN-MATINEr, With the valuable assistance of 31r. THEO. HABELMANN. Single Admia- ion, One Lollar. Tickets, Programmes and t•iihaccirtion Like at the Music Stores,. de27.3t A eoLMBLY EsALOON. 11 FAREWELL SEASON. - - SIONOR BLITZ, Mee, every Afternoon and Evening during the Hon dave. At ternoon, 3; and Eyenine, at BOBBY, BIRDS, X AND :MINSTRELS. Flint appearance of the CELEBRATED ROPE DANCE, The greatest invention ci the age. Cone one and all to eee the • CURIOSITIES. - - - - Children, take your parente, and parente, take your children. Admiation cento. Children de‘2ltf ee.erved cents 50 acute. ---- -- NEW ELEVENTH STREET OrERA ELEVENTH ntreet i above CHESTNUT THE FAMILY RESORT. CAR:it:ROSS k DLXEY'S MINSTRELS, • THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. EXTRA ATTRACTION FOR THE HOLIDAYS. FIRST WEEK Of the Gland Christman Pantomthis, entitle - 4 THE MAGIC Ph AIM, produced at enormous expenge after TWO MONTHS' PREPARATION. HAVE COME. The far-famed original and only MORRIS BROTHERS. MINSTRELS, at CONCERT HALL. MONDAY EVEND G, DEC. 2 And 'every evening dining the week. Alto a Grand Matinee CHRIST,/ AS AFTERNOON, commencing at 3 o'clock. BILLY MORRIS, the Yeoplu'a Comedian, with an entire new entertainment entitled A TRIP AROUND THE, WORLD. Admission ' 2 5 cents. Reserved seats, 50 cents. Doors open at 57.4. to COliiniel)Co at o'clock. Box Office open from 10 to 3 P. M., for the sale of secured seats. C A R L •8 E N T Z'f3 ORCHESTRA MATINEE% EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON, At 3y, o'clock. rionTictivruiter. HALL. Violinlat—W.l. STOLL, Jr.—Jupiter Symphony. Package of Four Ticketa for One Dollar. Single 'Fickete, 50 cents. To be had at Boner d Co.'s, 1102 Chestnut street, and at the door. noltqf - - -- ACAD MY OF MUSIC-EVERY EVENINGTHIS WEEK. IMMENSE SUCCESS. lIANLON BROTHERS, HARRY GURR, ETHARDO. THE EDI CATED POODLES. MINIATURE CIRCUS. NEW PANTOMIME. MatinCce Chriuttnas and Saturday Afternoons. Ma tinee 50 and 25c. Evening l'ricee, SI, 15, 50 and 25 eents. de2ai A CADENIY OF M 1:ER1-FESTIVAL SEASONOF 11 GRAND OPERA, COMMENCING . JAN U A R Y EJ XT F.ATIRE ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE JOURNALS OF TOMORROW AND MONDAY. LI U AST WEEK OF TuE BUNYAN TABLEAUX'. National Hall, Market h tree t. above Twelfth. Mntini e every afternoon, at3o'clo,k. e:xhibition every night, excepting Wednesday night, at 71, o'clock. I!ltAng positively January 4. Admission, al cents Four ticket' , for *l. Children. 15 cents. del , 3 it' A.M t.RICAN VA RIETIFGEATRE, EVERY EVENING and BATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballptu, kAldupiun tharlesquee. Songs, Danceu. Gymnurd Anti, Puntandinee, OIiIISIANIA ORCHEISTRA.—PUHLIC REHEARSALS 11.3 - at the Al AI. FEND llALL.every SAT( RDAY at P. Id. Tickets 091 d at the Deer and at all prineloai Nude Storee. t ngaienientu can be made by add easing G. It , STERT.II3I Monterey tdreet„ or at It. WITTIG'S Mode Store. 102 L uhretnut e.treet. DENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE A Dm, CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open from ft A. M. to 6 P. M. _Benjamin WeA'a great picturo of carasT REJECTED kill On exhibition. joiJi AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.—THE Regular Winter Term will begin January dth, 1868. Pupils beneon Tickets for the Matinees are now ready, and will be delivered on receipt of tuition. Circulars at the Olilce, B. E. cor. Tenth and Walnut. nolP,tii,th,alBo ASSLERII MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS. 11 at Concert Hall every Monday, from 831 till 5 o'clock. Single admission, 50 cents. Package, four Tickets, $1 so. "Council.' of Utility Tickets, $5 00. n 02.54 A DIEILICAN CONSERVATORY OF MOBIL.—SEE AD vertieenu•nt tinder bend of Inkruction. del -2t itif P) AMC'S HARMONY CLASSES COMMENCE .1.1%) on January 2d. For partlealard apply at the Mudle Stores. de2B,a,tu,th,l4o B 4uaD.BING/N9 t. BISHOP, • de3 lm• B 3 South Nineteenth street. ~ ? . pk OIiERT,:,SHOEMAKER dx CO.. WHOLESALE Dniggiete, N. E: corner Fourth and Raco etreeta-e invite the attention of the Trade to their largo dock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Eseential Oils, Sponges, Corke, dm. n027-tf nitUOGISTIP SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAB. Pill Tiles, Combs. Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pal Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses. Hard and soft R G übber oode, Vial Cases, Ohms and Metal SYriuges. &c., all at "First Handsr prices. SNOWMEN dc BROTHER. apstf.rp 23 South Eighth street. Soles. 1.)111JBARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION, and very superior quality; White Gum Arabic; Enst India Castor 011; White and Mottled Castilo Soap; olive Oil. of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER at CO., Druggists, Northeast corner of Fourth and Race streets. n 0274 YURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE Whit° Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture. of undoubted ptarity; in quantities to suit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Dealers in Paints and Varnishes. N. E. comer Fourth and Race streets. no2o-tf EhMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.—THE .0 New Crop--sweet, pure, and of dazzling whiteness, directly from URI grOWCII3. fold at standard weight, and guaranteed in freshmen and purity. HUBBELL. Apothecary, rayletf 1410 Chestnut street. LADIES , THIMBRINGS. cIPECIAL " HALLANII WINTERFABIiIOIBFINI.II)67' Mrs. 4.l7liitiallt. CIIESTNUE STREET. Importer Drone and Cloak Trimmings in Fringes, Satin I'rimmiugs, Tassels, Gimps. Braids, Rib huns, (inflame and Cluny Daces, Crape Trimmings, F r anc/ Jet Collard and Belts, Fast Edgo Velvets, in, choice el tades. —A LSO-- - Black Velvets, all width:, at low prices P:,risiat, Dross and Cloak Making in all its Departmen's • Dresses lands on ti hours notice. Wadding and Travel. Mg outfits made to order in the most elegant manner and at such rates as cannot fail to please. • Suits of moarlung at shortest notice. Elagant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladles' and Chit. drown Drawee. fiats of Patterns fo i l Merchants and Dressmakers noW reaey. Patterns eent by mail or expiese to allparts of the Union. Mrs. Button's and Madame DoraoreaPs charts for sale, a... 1 s 'stem of Drol+ hutting tanaltt. se24.tf PMVAg atTat,TbiZN,NiT .- orted'allEftrt`;',l,Tf P 00*, U. DUdSJJSii &CO., &Q 8 tipittk Pelawarc ALMITIERKENTBI THEET TIMATRI HOLIDAY PIECE. TUREE PRINCIPAL DANußlai. GALLETTI, PENNOYE A ND CAMELIA. Santa t2latts: M MEM 31oftlii8. Manager. RR UNIIUAL. DIVIJOS. r . 77 ' 7 7 7n17 g. M 1 T111 PHILADELPHIA AND 1111 &DING RAILUOALP oIirCOMPANY, OFFICE 227 SOUTH FOURTH ST, Pnit.anment A. December 21th, 1867, DIVIDP,ND NOITUE, The Transfer Books of this Company will be closed on Cucsday, Blot inst., and be reopened on 'Fuesday. January 14th. 1868. A Dividend of Five per Cent, has been declared on the Preferred and Common dtock, clear of National and State taxes, payable In monk, on and after the Mit of January next, to tbo holders thereof, as they shall stand registered on the books of the Company, on the Slot inst. All payable at this (Mice. All orders for Dividends must be witnessed and stamped. de96404 jor r 2NICE ENTERPRISE • RAILROAD COM Firtt.Angt.mitc, Dec. 10, MI. Notice is 'hereby given that an instalment of Five Dol. Tare upon each share of stock of the Company not full paid has been called, and that the same is due and payable at the °Mee of the Company, No. 401 Library street, on or before THURSDAY, the second day of January, 1803. • 13y order of the Directors. . _ _ P. C. noLus. de18.12t4 Treasurer. fogr• THE PIIILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE "'""' CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. P/111.41,111,put5, December 26t11, PfflA The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Philadel. phia and Baltimore Central Railroad Company will bo held on MONDA . January 18th, ligA, In the Hall of the borough of Oxfori. Chester county, Pa., between the hours of 12 M. and 3 P M., for the purpose of electing a President and twelve Directors. and for such other basi l:lCM RP may legally come before said meeting. d526411,5,tja10 1 5 JOSEPII UDDELL,, Secretary. OFF CFNTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 16 r YORK. COMPANY. NO. 64 WILLIAM STREET. NEW The Coupons of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Cen tral Pacific Railroad Company, due January 1,1888, will b e p a id i n NH, in gold coin, on and after that date, at the Banking House of FISK & &Tell, Bankers and Financial Agents of the C. P. R. R. Co. C. P. HUNTINGDON, Vice President. Above Coupons bought by BO WE N & FOX, Special Agents, No. RI Merchants' Exchange. del7dtcda2§ DFFICE OF THE NORTH I'ENNdYLVANI& Railroad Company, P1111.11 , X1.1.11,A, December 21, 1867. The Annual Meeting of the htockholdera of the NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY wilt be held at the office of the Company, on MONDAY, January 12th, lteN, at 12 o'clock M., at which time andplace an election will be held for a Preeident and Ten Directore, to Nerve for the coming year D . de22CaLgl EDWARD ARMSTRONG, Secretary. • OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO)II NY. Pig itAot trif la , Decemberb. 1937. The annual meeting of the Stock lieddera will be held at the Company's (Mice, No. dlit South Delaware avenue, on MONDAY, the 13th ,Jantiarr, l€ 4. at 1 o'clock I'. M., at which time an election for Twelve Directora to eerve for the enening,year will take place. de2l tjal J. 3IOII.IIALL, Secretary. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST . COMPANY, ;WALNUT STREET, SOUTELEAST CORNER OF FOURTH. PIIII.ADT.LPIII DeCettlber 1867. NOTICE.-.The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, for the election of thirteen Trustees to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the Office, on MONDAY, January sitb, ltsisl, between 10 A. M. 1101 El o'clock, noon. JOHN S. WILSON. de:34.030 Secretary. :asp- BUSQ.E'EfIANNA CANAL COMPANY. OFFICE— ."'" 417 WALNUT STREET. Pint.anr.t.ritta, Dec. 14. 1887. The coupons, for intercat on the Common Bonds of this Company, falling due on the first of January, Vied. will be paid on presentation at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. of Philadelphia. on and after the first proximo. ROBERT D. BROWN. deleNtiga; Treasurer. sir PHILADELPIIIA AND READINO RAILROAD CO3.IPAN V. OFFICE. :27 SOUTH FOURTH. ST. Pllll.l br.r.rill A. Dec. Id. IM7. Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of this Com pany that Ihe annual meeting and an election for Presi dent, six Manasers, Treesoter end Secretary. will take place on the SECOND MONDAY, 13th of January next. at 12 3f. W3L IL WEBB, delEI-tjal3,l Secretary. jger NATIONAL BANK OF THE NORTHERN Libertlto. PIII LADY.LPIIfk, Dec. 7, 1547. The Annual Flection for Directors of this Bank will bo held at the flanking lionte, on WEDNESDAY. the Bth day of January nest, between ttla home of 10 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P.ll W. (1113131 ERE, del-ea to th t Ja74 Cashier. ligt - iptp.TII6.COM.IIEKCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF I'ENNSYLVANIA. I LA 1 , KT.P.(11.11, De.CeTtlber 7. lEk77. The annual election for !Brixton of this Bank will be held at the thinking Houle, on WEDNESI/AY, January Bth, IEO3, between the hound of to A. M„ and - 2 P..M. ti. C. PALMER. del a to th Caahler. FOUETII NATIONAL BANK OF PIIILADEL, PIIIA, Allc/1 street. Paii.aiirt.enia. December 7th, 1917. The annual election for Directors will be befit at tho Banking-Douse, on TUESDAY, January 14th., 16i1i, be. tween the hours of 11A. M. and P. M. SAMUEL J. MAC lICLLAN, Cashier. sior DIVIDEND NOTICE--OCEAIsI OIL COM PY. A Mon A thly Dividend of Two Per Cent. (being twenty cenle per eharei IMP been declared payable on and at ter January 2d. next, clear of tiMell. BOOLM cloeo Dec. 26. at 3Y. 31. open Jan. 2d.. DAVID BOYD. Jr.. Treaftwer. December, 16ti:. de2 26 ZI 31 jag-lit§ =DEMiZiiMUNSIMI PIIILAPPILIMIA. mete Rther 8,1567. The Annual Election for Directors of Dila Ilan will be held at tho Dunking flouee, on WEDNESDAY, the Nth day of January next,between the hours of II o'clock A.SL and '2 o'clock Y. M. W. RUSIITON. Ju., deli tBlas Cashier. mist?... CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY.—THE ANNUAL meeting of Stockholders of the Cambria Iron Corn. pallywill be bold at their Office, No. 41.0 Chestnut meet, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, the 21st day of January next, at 4 o'clock, P. M., when an Election will be held for seven Directors, to serve for the ensuing year. JOHN T. EILLE, Secretary. PIIILATIMPIITA., Dec. IS. 1A..67. de2l-sit• sem OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PLIILADELI'ULA. Doccuerublith..,,M7. The Annual Election (or Five Direetota. to nervb (or three years. will be held ou MONpAY. January 6th, at 11 o'clock. at the ollice of the Company. No. M about etrcvt. de27.Eit4 SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary. idle. PENN 31UTI7AL LIFE INSURANCE 0031- iany. °Lilco No 921 Chestnut street, Philad • p ELECTION.—An election for nine Trudeee. to 1". for three •ieare, will he held at the office of the Co Berl y .B on MONDAY, the 6th day of January , pm= from 10 A. 31. to 12 31. IL 8. STEPHENS, de2-Itu,thoi 611,‘ Secretary. ser COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK. December 14, 1947. The Annual Eleetion for Directors ail( bo held at the 'Linking llouse on T 1 ESDAY, the 14th day of January. IMs, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. 31. 11. C. YOUNG, del4g4u,tll,flal4 Cashier. NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK. Pnitancteuta, Dec. 10. 11147. The Annual Election for Directors will be held at the Bank ing.house on TUESDAY, the 14th of January next, between the hours of 10 A. 31. and 2 P. 31- J. W.'camouGH. Cashier. delatt,th,v,tojal3 Z OFFICE pr . THE DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. 1 3 / 1 11ADELPIIIA, l ccember 20th, 1961. The annual election for twenty-eight Directors will he held at this Wire, on MONDAN., I he sixth day of January next, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. - dcMjati§ HENRY LYLE URIC; Secretary. igiv- MARYLAND KAOLIN CO. OF BALTIMORE and Cecil Counties.--A incethis of the stockholders will be held at tiwir office, No. I North Calvert street, Baltimore, on MONDAY, 30th inst., at 3 o'clock P.M. By order of the Board of Directors. . , VVM. HANNA, Secretary. . Barmmont!„ Dec. 19th, 1867. del9.llt* ,leir CITY NATIONAL December 'l,lBBl. The Annual Election for Directors will be held at the Banking House on WEDNESDAY. the Bth day of Jan. uary, lalA between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M andi o'clock I'. M. : G. A. LEWIS, de7a,w,tjaBi , Cashier. TILE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIIE STOCK 1116 Pholdera of the Oil Run Petroleum Company will be held on THURSDAY, January 2, at 12 o'clock, at Room. No. 20, Penn Thudding, 430 Walnut street. E. It. SCIINIDER. Secretary vro tent. de2l.loto ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF 11161r Lick Eon and Sugar Creek Oil Company will be held January let. LB6B. at 12 o'clock Id., to elect officer% &c., at Room 8, Ledger Building, 114 South Sixth street. delB-130 CHAS. DAVIS, Soc'y. rS77MI'MVIM: 'IMM;IrT7OI JAMES & LEE ARE NOW RECB ING THEIR FALL, and Winter Stobk, comprising every.varietY of Gnodn adapted to II en'a and Boys' wear. OVERCOAT CLOTHS. • _ . _ Dutralt Beavers. Colored Castor Beavem Black and Colored Esoilitnaux. • Black and Colored Chinchilla. • Blue and Black Pilots COATINGS. • Black French Cloth. Colored Fronch Cloths. Tricot, all colors.' Pique and Diagonal. PANTALOON STUFFS. • Black French Cassintores. Black French Doeskins. Fancy Cassimeree. - 2. Mixed and Striped Casslmeres, - Plaids, Ribbed and oilk•miied. Also, a large assortment of Cords, Beavertecna, Bali , netts, and Goode adapted to Boys , .‘v ear, at wholesal • and retail, by • • JAMES k LEK No. U North Second at,. Sign of the Golden Lamb. PROPOSALS. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Pintangurats, NOV. 1.1867. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company hereby , give no tice that they will receive propeaula until the first day od Janua_ry,for leasing separately or collectively the UNION DEPOT HOTEL, at Pittsburgh, the LO . GAN HOUSE, at Altoona, and the DINING SALOON, in the Harrisburg Depot, for a term of years. commencing on or before March 1,1869. ' The hotels at Pittsburgh and Altoona are furnished throughout be i e n x tphee sbeet manner. pany m w t l require that all e the d e thab llhsh m ßo . ad aClom be kept in a strictly first clam manner for the convenience and comfort of pasaengers patronizingths line. Proposals will be addressed to JOHN M. KENNEDY., Chairman of Special . Committee. No. 806 Arch street Phibulelphia nob to iald INSTRUCTION* PHILA.DELPEtid. NOV. IP. HORSEMAN. ship. The Philadelphia Riding , School, Poor* streeabove Vine, semen, open for the reception of Eicholiun (or the Winte Ladice and Gentle. men, desiring to become proficient in Horsemanship, WI Emit every facility at this establishment. The School is • comfortably heated and ventilated. The horses safe end well trained. Saddle horses trained in the beet mermen Carriages and Saddle homes to hire, and Horses taicen 4 1009417 ',EUQMAJ3 tin4lVeL I titaik SIIERM AN'S ARMY. now the Soldiers, 'Matte a Seal or Colonel George Ward Nichols has added a Supplement. to his "Story of the Great March"— one of the most successful war books published in this country. The sup plementary chapters, grouped under the gene ral heading of "After the War," contains some pleasant sketcheS; illustrating the , char meter of General Shertnan, and the wit; humor and good feeling of the" soldiers of his army. Among the new stories told by Col. Nichols is one called ',l : , In the Connecticut valley, ever so many thousands or millions of years ago, when the land was lower, or the waters of the. sea rose higher, there were broad flat beaches which at each turn of the tide were left bare. Over these beds of mud ran many animals, enor mous birds, of whose existence there remains in our day no evidence:save their huge tracks imprinted upon - the yielding earth, eternally fixed there by the succeeding tide, which, overspead them with a glittering veil of sand, by and by to harden into stone. A silent, immutable record that, which tells the stu dent of to-day the history of ages past. As the traveller journeys through Great Britain over the' Continent, the garrulous guide will point him to some broken wall or . ruined archway, 'and tell him that, many centuries ago, the legions of Rome had camped there, and now and then we read of excavations which have brought to light tablets of bronze or weapons of war which reveal to the curious antiquary another chapter in the history of gone-by races of men. The campaigns and marches of the North-, em 'armies over the' Southern land will be remembered in nursery story and thrilling legend these many years, but here and there a mark was made which will outlast the »ientory 'of man—a tale of justice justified, and printed in blood with letters of fire. One morning in: the month of February, i-1;5. a detachment of troops from Sherman s army were at Work breaking a railroad. This great host of fighters and marchers had left the city of Savannah behind them, a gift of 'conquest to the nation. With giant strength, with noble endurance, and wonderous pa tienee they had struggled waist-deep through swamps whieh had been deemed impassable, they bad built thousands of bridges, they had swum the treacherous streams, always in the face and fire of a desperate toe. Tries , were used to bending and twisting these strips of iron, destroying these great arteries of the life of the rebellion. They had left their mark all the way from Vicksburg, through Meznphis,across the mountains, over the hills and plains of Georgia, and now, in the uplands of South Carolina, they had reached the great heart of the system, and the , heart of disloyalty as well, where the great highways of trade and treason met and sepa rated to their farthest bound. it was a still, sunshiny morning, of Sabbath quiet, that of which I write. Far away to the west the railroad track ran to a point, and was lost to the horizam's edge. • All along the way was marked by light, colunins of smoke, which lazily lifted themselves into the misty air. About these swarmed thousands of men feed s ing the flame. or bending the heated iron into strange, fantastic shapes, as their fancy or accident might direct. In the foreground of this scene there was r`'Enacted one of thoie solemn dramatic inci /dents which symbolized ,a nation's history,' wherein the actors, impressed with one pre sent, all-powerful idea, unconsciously become prophets as well. Deft of hand and earnest of will, a party of workmen soldiers fashioned the white-heated rails into the two letters U. S. With many a shout and stern exela- Elation, the earth was excavated at the exact point of centre at the great cross-roads. A massive framework of solid pine soon filled , the_cavity to.the level of the way. To this_ foundation, with many a strap and spike, were fastened the iron letters sym bolic of union, liberty and law; and when it was all completed, and K. shone in the sun us if they had . grown into the soil, a roagh, sunburned sal- dier of the West r tised his weather-stained hat from his broad forehead, and with some thing . of sadness, .and more of, proud coati dence, and yet with that sublimity of thought which is the voice of God speaking through N the people, exclaimed, "There, boys, we've planted an iron seal right in the centre of re- • bellion. These fellows shall know that the United States government has been here and left its-mark." A. few months from that day, and the Con federacy, which for long years had lifted its haughty front before the power of our arms, went crumbling to the earth, smitten at its foundation, a hopeless wreck, an eternal ruin. The iron seal had made a deeper im print than the western soldier hoped or thought, and it shall go - down the coming centuries the signet of the government of law and the people. A Letter Isom General Illeigs About Street raving in Gerunuriy. The following extracts are from a letter from General Tileigs to General Michler : "DRESDEN, July 27, 1867.—Dear Gen eral : You are, I believe, now in charge of the paiing of the avenues, for which appro priations have been made by Congress, and of the expenditure of the funds appropriated for the public places in Washington. "The streets of the cities of Germany, Den mark and Prussia, which I have lately seela, are so well paved that I am induced to send , ' you a few notes thereon. "The ipavement in general use is like what we call Belgian. The blocks used are not large, but they - are laid in regular courses along the line of travel. I noticed thatlarger blocks are often used on the margin of car riage roads than in the more frequented mid tile of the way. "Caro seems to be taken to lay the courses at right angles to the line of travel. In a few streets they are laid diagonally, but in only a few. The stones seem to be laid on a bed of gravel or coarse sand. In the repairs I have seen making, I saw no other preparation as foundation, but I am not sure that in first paving a street some greater and more elabo rate preparation is not made. The French Fonts et Chaseer reports will doubtless give full details. .i. "Sidewalks here are never paved with brick. There is generally a line of flags admitting', of walking in single file; in the wider and more important streets, two such lines. The rest of the sidewalk is either paved as the 'street, sometimes worse, c. e., with cobble-stones, which are torture to the feet, or else it is paved with small stones about the size used for concrete or macada mizing, which are laid in sand or gravel as close as they'can be placed, points down and flat base up, and then rammed to a amooth, , and even surface. 1 These make a pavement easier to the foot than either flags er bricks, stud, as the stones are sorted and laid in patterns, far more pleasing to the eye than either. A space around every fountain or statue in 'the public places and streets of Berlin is paved with.the mosaic. The colors used are red, gray, black, brown, which seem to be granites and sandstones, and white, <which is of marble fragments. "In tl.e pavement about the monument to Frederick the Great the pieces of atone average two square inches surtlice each, or *fly of them fill a space of ten by ten indica; white stars ten rayed—with red centres, the color of the Pavement being red, gray, blue 1 and white. "This pavement never gets muddy like our gravel walks. It dries after a shower quickly, even awe quickly' than brick, and , far more rapidly', than tlag-stone. A shower' briege out the cOlors more vividly , and im- 1 rm SEAL or• IRON THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN,-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER‘2B, 1867. -TRIPLE SHEET. proves its appearance. It is very. pleasant to the foot, and very ornamental •to the streets and squares. • "Shop-keepers in Berlin lay the • whole" pavement in front of their shops in this rude and cheap mosaic, sometimes. The name of the store or number is sometimes introduced -in block letters—white or black. The expe rience of these old towns leads them to pave the whole of their public squares which are not parks. They are used as market places —tables or wagons standing all over them. They are paved as the streets—nearly level= withvery shallow undulations serving to carrying off the water to the gully holes of sewers passing under them. The streets which come in irregularly seem to continue their pavement across on the direct lines of travel. The intermediate spaces are paved in irregular lines, or laid off into circles, tri angles, 6:;e., in Which sometimes stones sorted of different tints are used with good orna mental effect, and sometimes the decoration depends upon the coursing above the block. • "The space in front of such buildings as the Capitol is, in Europe—as far as I have yet seen—always paved. The court-yards of palaces are also paved like streets ; not with flags or regular cut stones, but with rough rectangular blocks, like those' used in Bel gian pavements, and with mosaic of the small two-inch stone, like Berlin trottoirs. "Bain and the broom keep MI free from dust. The waste of gravel and sand east of the capitol would be much improved by such a pavement—Belgian on all 'lines much used by carriages, small mosaic on those parts used principally by footmen. "Asphalte is also much used for sidewalks in the German cities, as in Paris. With us it is too expensive,. and Ido not find it as pleasant Lo the foot sus the small stone mosaic pavement, whose irregularity is sufficient to prevent the soreness caused by treading always upon a flat, hard, stone surface, which presses the same parts of the sole at every step, without any relief or change. My feet have been in a good condition to test the quality of pavement since I have been here, for, since my sickness, a little walking makes them very sore. How Lord Hos'e'd Great, Teleicope was Made. The • London Guardian, speaking of the great telescope of the late Lord Posse, tells how it was made " Lord Bosses - speculum is six feet in diameter, and its focal distance —that is to say, the distance of the point at which the reflected image is formed—is fifty three feet. This necessitates a wooden tube of rather more than that length, and at least seven feet in diameter. Let the reader figure the difficulty of suspending such a tube heavily weighed at one extremity with four tons of metal cast into the shape of a mirror, provided at the upper end with the movable galleries for the obser vers, and the whole capable of smooth though limited motion, and he will have some notion of the easiest part of the pro blem which Lord Bosse had to solve. For by far the most difficult part was the casting and polishing of the mirror itself. These four tons of tin and copper, mingled in defi nite proportions, had to be cast into the shape of an exact paraboloid, and the whole surface raised afterwards to a faultless polish. Three huge iron crucibles in three separate furnapes held these vast masses of fusing metal, which, after three hours exposure to the heat, were lifted out by huge cranes and poured into the carefully prepared mould. "The spectacle of that casting must have been a sight fit only to he described in the 'Song of the Bell.' It took place at night. `Above'—vive quote from Mr. Weld's pictur esque description in his 'Vacations in Ireland' —'the sky crowded with stars seemed to look down auspiciously on the work; below, the furnaces poured out huge columns of nearly mono-chromatic yellow flames; and the ig nited c rucibles. during their passage through the air, were fountains ot'red light, produc ing on the towers of the castle such accidents of color and shade as might almost transport fancy to the realms of enchantment.' And when the crucibles dischargel their seething contents, 'for several minutes the metal rolled in heavy waves like those of heating quicksilver, and broke in a surf of fire on the sides of'the mould.' "This, however, was only the first pro cess. For sixteen weeks the moulded metal was left in the annealing oven, and when it was withdrawn it had still to undergo the delicate and hazardous operation of grinding and polishing. These were successfully affected by a small steam engine, imitating with the utmost nicety the ligat touch of the human hand—the only instrument which had hitherto been thought capable of this work. Not even yet, however, had the speculum passed all its dangers. The con struction of the framework which was to support it was a problem of no small difficulty. The slightest strain or flexture is sufficient to distort the image of a star. It was necessary to support the specu lum by a pressure which should tell with ex act equality on every portion of its surface. A most ingenious contrivance of a system of triangles, carrying at their angles eighty-one brass balls capable of revolving, freely, sup plies this want. On these balls the speculum reposes with an absolute uniformity of pres sure; through the changes of direction com municated to itr - by the universal joint by which the whole vast apparatus is connected with its foundation in the earth. "This is a brief sketch of the many diffi culties which had to be overcome and the many problems which had to be solved in the construction of this great telescope. We have enumerated them in order that due meed of fame may be assigned to the genius, perse verance, industry and munificence which tri umphed over all. All this was done by Lord Rome himself.- The powerful and delicate machinery required for all these nice and difficult operations was conceived and ma tured in his brain. The workmen who exe cuted it were trained by , his care and worked under his own eye. The whole vast expense was defrayed from his own re sources." Coal Statement ii. The following is the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the week ending.,Thursdayo - Dec. 26: Tons.o wt. From St. ..... ....... ..... 23,149 00 . " Port ............. 3,471 14 " Pottsville 130 02 " Schuylkill Haven............ ...... . 4,003 05 " Auburn .............. ... .. ...... 034 11 " Port C1int0n.......... —.; ... ...... 1,992 lr " Harrisburg and 76 01 Total Anthracite Coal for week 34,863 07 Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and Dauphin for week -5,742 10 Total of all kinds for week Previously this year..... ...... Total ..... ........ To same time last year Decrease F.The following is the amount of Coal transported over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad. for: the week ending Monday, Dec. 23, 1861, and since January 1, together with corresponding period lust year Week. Previously. Total. Tone. .Tons. Tons. ..5 23'2, • 231,951. 238 183 259,309 262,250 In crens.c. De(.letl'il, OA Er 'r FE KNISH [NG,. 6001111. GENTS. PATENT•SPRING AND BUT. toned Over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, white and brown Linen; Children's Cloth and ~."..: Velvet Left slugs; also made to order n* 1. - UILNISIIING GOODS, .2%. of every description, very_ low, NS Chestnut c street, corner of Ninth. rho beet KM Gloves Cr ladies and gents. at RICHELDERFER'S BAZAAR.. OPEN IN THE EVENING., rRKEY 1 , 1011-26 CABER YEW CROP, VARIOUS irirdva landing and for Bale by JOB, B. BUSHIER 416 CO4OB Bouth lielaware avenge. QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD. x'26 HOURS to CINCINNATI, _via PENNSYLVAA NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE, 7M HOURS Icas TIME than by COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.55 P. M., 216 HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. Or - Tfig WOODRUFF'S celebrated Pattie State. Room SLEEPING-CARS run through from PIIILADEL. PHIA to CINCINNATI. Pateengera taking the UM M. and 11.00 P. 20.. Prairie reach CINCINNATI and all ofpoinh3 WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE all other Routes. I Taenengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, CHICAGO PEORIA, BURLING. TON, QUINCY. MIL WAUKEE ST. T. PAUL, OMAHA, N. T., and all points WEST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH. WEST, will be particular to aelc for TICKETS tar - Via PANHANDLE ROUTE. fOrTo SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR TICKETS "Via PANHANDLE," at TICKET Ob FIVES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streeta, NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet, Second and Front Ste., And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Btreets,West Phila. S. P. SCULL, CCIVI Ticket Agt., Pittsburgh. JOHN IL MILLLE, Gen'l Eaat'n Agt..6/6 Broadway,N.Y. EMM§ WEST JERSEY Trains will leave as follows: For Bridgeton, Salem, Vineland, Millville and interne. &ate Stations, at b.® A.M., and 3.00 P. AL For Cape May 3.39 PAIL For Woodbury at 8.00 A. AL, and &SO and 500 P. M. Freight Train leaves Camden at 1200 M. (noon.) Freight will be received at Second Covered Wharf be tow Walnut street, from 7A. M. until SP. AL Freight re sewed before 9 A. will go forward the same day. Freight Delivery. M. No. •• South Delaware avenue. will.LTatd J. SEW - ELL. Stiperintendent. READING RA ILRO. A D.— ,1.7A,......,;;GR11Af . TRUNK LINE trent Phila delphia to the interior of Pennsylva nia, the tieborkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North. Northwest and the liana due, Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Nov. !ES, P 437, leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth and Cal lon bill streets, Philadelphia. nt the folio wing hours: MORNING ACCOMMODAIIONEL—At 7.311 A. M. for Reading and 141 intermediate Stations. and Allentown. hettaning, 'leaver 'trading at Cid P. M., arriving In Philadelphia at RIO P M. . MOnNING EN PKESS.—At &15 A. M; for Reading, Le banon, 11,•.rrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, latuaqua, Banbury , W Williamsport Elmira, Rdcliester,Ningara ilkerbarre, Pittston, York, Carlisle, Cham bere burg, Hagerstown. &c. 'I in 7.30 train connects at Rending with the East Penn sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown. &c.. and the B.lb A. M. connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg. stc. ; at Port Clinton with Catawie6a trains for Williamsport. Lock Laren, Elmira, &e ; ut lin rriaburg wth Northern Central. Cumberland' Valley, and blob uylkill and busuttehar. natrains for Northumber. land. IA illiansaport, V o rk,Chabibetsburg,•Pinegrove, Azo, A FTE RN L X PR Ed S.—Leaves r hiladelphia at P.M. for Rending, Pottsville, Harrisburg. &c.. connect ing IA it! , Reacting and Columbia Railroad trains for Col _ _ "M. B. MEIGR." I'o'll6l OWN ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Pottt , town ab 6.45 A.M., stopping at intermediate stations: ar rivos Iplda. at A. 31. heturning leaves ladelphia at 5.00 P. M.: arrives in Pottntoa n at 7.0.0 P. M. hEADING ACCOMMODATION--Lea;,-es He. ding at 7.20 A. 31., stopping at all way statical; arrives. in Phila. delphia at 10.15 A. M. •Rt turning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. 31.; arrives in Reading at 6L45 P. 3f. J rains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at ..10 A. M., and Puttsville at 8.45 A. 31.. arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. 31. Afternoon trains leave parri.,burg ai 2.10 P.M., and Pottsville at 2.45 P. 31.; arriving at Philadelphia at 6.45 P. 31. liarrirbtirg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. and isburg at 4.10 P. 31. Co.necting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation rout' at 6.30 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. Ma, ket train, wiih a Passenger car attached, leaves YUilndcll hia at 12.45 noon for Pottsvide and all Way Sta.. bons; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M., for Philadelphia and all Way Stations. All the above trains run daily. Stindays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 11.05 A. M., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 6.00 A. M.. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. CHF STEIt VALLEY RAlLRUAD.—Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A M. and 4.00 P. 31. trains from Philadelphia, returning froca DowningtoWo at 6.30 A. 31. and 1.00 P. M. NEW I tiltK EXPRESS, - FOR P/TTSBURGII ANT) THE WEST.—.Leaves New York at; 9 A. 51.. 5.00 and 6.04 P.M., passing Rending at 1 A. 31.,1.50 and 10.10 P. M., and connect at liparteburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport. Elmira, Baltimore, dtc. Returning. Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pitteletrgh. at 3 and 5.25 A. M.. 9.7.5 P. 3L. passiug Reading at 9.49 and 7.06 Ay3l. and 11.90 P. XL, arriving at New I ork 10.10 and 11.453.31., and 5.0 e P. 51. Sleeping Cars accompanying these trains through between, Jersey City and l'ittilnirgh, without ehriige Mall train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8 10 A. NI. and d.tgi P. M. Mail train for Harrldburg leaves New York at 12 bdtn. _ VALI EY RAILROAD.-Trains leave Pottsville at r. 20. 11.0 t A. M. and.7.l.s.l'..3L,returuingfrom Tamaqua at 7. ?5.1 M. and 190 and 4.25 P. M. :-clllll LK ILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILRO AD Traine tem e Auburn at 7.t5 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har rieburg, and at 12.45 P for Pineerove and Tremont; re turning from Harrieburg at 3.56 P..M.,and from Tremont at 7.90,1. M. and 5.35 P. M. TICKETS.-71st ugh n-pt-clam tirkete and emigrant tickotb to all the principal 01.ut-4 in the North and i.Vc6t and Caaindao. lisrunim ete from Philadelphia to Reading and Into mediate ttation.., good for day only, are acrid by Nlmning Accommodation, Market Traiu, Reading and Pcttmrol4 n ACC( nimodation T) aim, at reduced I,,xi ?non ickt.U. to Ph iladelplia, good for d.. 5.• are r, Id at lb ading and liter (Abdo Slationa by Read ing and l'utteton n,.,ll.cotutuodatiOn Trains at reduccd rate,. ‘4"" '1 he following ticket...' . are obtainable only at the Office of ,7.1 I;l:.dtord, rearnar, No. 227 south Fourth atree:, l'hilathiphia, or of G. A. Nieolle, General Superintendent, ilea log. Commutation Ticlict, at 25 per cent. dkcount, betwo.n aLy vointe ittAr4 d, tor tanalicH and (inns. - - Mileage 7 ickete, good for 2 outlinilea.between all points iid bu each. for fa:ninon and firma. t , ta•ou ickets ' for three, eix. Dine or twelve menthe, for holders only, to all points at, reduced rates. - th.•tr3 man reolding ou the lino of the road will 13.• fur• nlebrd «ith earth, entitliffg themee:ves and e 4 iws to ticketa at half fire. F..) carrion . 1 ick. to from PhiladelPhia to principal et tlono, rout' for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reducod tare,-to he had only at the Ticket *Alice, at Thirteenth Is d t atlo A hilt etreeto. . . EIGHT. --6 ooda of all descriptions forwarded to all the ahoy e points from the loinpany's New Freight Depot, Broad and IA allow streets. I'teightTrainrleave Philadelphia daily at 5.30 A. M., 1145 imon. and 13 M., for lleading.l.,obanon, ciarriaLwrg, Pottrville, 1 ort Clinton. and all poinfts beyond. Mail, close at the Philadelphia Poet-Office for all place.; on the load and ita branches at 5 A. M., and for the Prin cipal Station, only at 2.15 P. M. NORTH PENNSI LITANIA R. R.— r rt'r l'="ilzii. - =- 7 ,T111:1 MIDDLE IZOL TL.—Shortest and most dir, a line to Bethlehem. Al. lentoa n; . Mauch Chunk. ilazleton,Whito Hare% Wilke , - barn, Mahanoy City, Mt. Carmel, Pittston, Scranton and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal regions. Phissnger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berk. and American streets. . . WINTER ARRANGEMENT-.-NINK DAILYTRAINS. --On and after THURSDAY, November 14th,1867, Pas senger T, lei.ve the New Depot corner of Berko end American streets, daily(Sundays excepted), as follows: At 7.45 A. 31.—Morni ng Express tor Bethlehem and •Priyieipal Stations on No: th Pennsylvania Railroad. con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown, calaYßll,lllft, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Jeanetwille, Hazleton, White Haven. Wilkes barre, Kingston, Pittston, Scranton. and all points in Le. blab ud Wyoming Valleys; aloe, in connection with ho. hit h and Mullaney Railroad for Mabanoy City, and with Cutawitv a Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and NVil lianaport. • Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. M. ;at ilki•sbarre at 3 P. M.; Scranton at 405 P. M,; at Mahn,- noy City at 2P. AL Passengers by this train can take the ithigh Valley 'train, passing Bethlehem at 11.56 A. Al. fot k.nston and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New Yolk.. . At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doyleatown, stop. ping at oil intermediate Station+. Passengers for Willow Grove. Hatboro,' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old Yoik Road. . . At 10.15 A. M.—Accominodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Station& At 1.20 P. AL— Express for Bethlehem, Allentown, 111 finch Chunk, White Haven. Wilkeeburre, Mchanoy City. Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Carina Pittaton and Scranton, nod ail points in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions. .Paebengere for Greenville take this train to. Quakertown At 2 45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doyleetowmatopring at all interim diuto stations. Paesengent take atop,' at 1)031, atom n for New Hope, and at North Wultat for Stan -110 ttM 11. At J. 1 5 ,1% M.— Accoininodr lion for Doyleetown, stopping rat ,tli intermediate stations. t tweengor4 ler Willow Grove, II atborough and licxteville take stage at Abort. ton. • At 520 I'. 51.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem and all stations on wain line of Nmth Vent selvania kail road, eouneeting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even la; rain for Lakin, Allentown, Mauch Chank. At 6 Nl'. M.--Accominudation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate eta ions. At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Port W nahington TI.AISS Alt! UV); PUILADELPIIIA. Frniii Bethlehem - M.9.15 A. M., 2.t5 and 8.40 P. 'f. 1.05 Tn.in mak.% direct connection with Lehigh Valley intim , from Easton, C er.ntom Wfikeshacce, noy city and 11aldeton. Pai.ecicgcm having Easton at 11.20 A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at 2.05 P. M. Pacrungercleaving Wilkoebarre at 1.30 P. M. connect at bethlacm at 6.15 P. M., and arrive in Philadolota at 8.40 P. M. 40,105 17 157,784 14 191,890 11 103,516 14 . , From.Doylestown at 23.15 &IV and 7.00 P. M L' , Cln Lant.dak at 7.30 A. M. From Fort s NI, aFhin t yan s a l :1 1 .N ; 4 /is % and :3.W.; 94.873 17 Philadelphia for liethleheni 9.:10 A. M. Philadtlphia for Doylestown at 100 P. M. Doyle town for Philadelphia at 7.9.0 A. M. Pe chlelawn for Philadelphia at .100 P. M. .Fifth and SiNth streets Pastieuger Care ecncey lA:a-ami gos', to and from the noa"Depot. White Uinta of Second 011 d rhird Btreete Lino 1114 Union Line inn within a t co lit the Depot. icki hi most ho f resented at the lickot odic°, in miler to secure the ;.orrest, ratty of fare. . . ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets Bold end Baggage checked ttt - oligh to prim:l,Al points, Metiuls North Penn. Baggage Expreen ()Pico. o. 105 tiotth 111th etreet. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC It Ail.- ItttAD. In INTER ARR ANGENT FINCH. 1.. M and after Thitradqy. octouorn,t. 1807, traine will leave \ Mr Street Furry daily , (Sundays excepted): Atoll and ............ 7.Nl A. M. Atlantic Acroll/10odaiion..... , . ... . . . 3.45 I'. M. Junction Accommodation to 'Ate° . tto inter. medlato stations 5.30 P. M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE Atlantic Accommodation 0.15 A. M. Mail and Frtight., ..... • ..... .„.. .., .13.50 P. Id Junction Accommodation .for , . '... .. 030 A. M. liatdoonlicid Accommodation willPallo • Vi .. 10.15 A. !do 100 Haddonfieldbe Streit Ferry. -- ...• • • • • • •• • Leo P. , kr, .......... , oe3 ant, 0 , >IUNDI TRAVELERS• 0 VIDC; THE PAN•HANOLE ROUTE. RAILROAD LINES. FROM FOOT OF MARKET STREET, (UPPER FERRY). COMMENCING TUESDAY. SEPT. 17, 1867. TRAVELERS' GIIIDE. AND 'PREN'rON RAILROAD CoM PANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to Now York, and way places, from Walnut street wharf. At 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aecom. 24 At BA. M ,vla Camden and Jersey City Express Mail, 300 At 3.30 P. M.. via Camden and Jemmy City Express, 300 At 61'. M., via Camden and Amboy, > igt class, 225 Aceom. and Emigrant, 3d clash 1 to Ate A.A. and 2 P. 51., tor Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 2 and 3.:X1 P. M., for Tmnton. At 6, 8 and 10 A. M.; 1, 2,3.80,1.30 and 6 P. M., for Borden town. At 6 and 10 A. M.,1, 2, 3.30, 4.30 and 6 P. M., for Florence. At 6, 8 and 10 A. M., 1,2, 3.80, 4.30, 6 sr .61 11.36 P.M. for Burlington, Beverly and Dolanco. At 6 tine 10 A. M., 1, 2.4.30, 6 and 11.30 P. M. for Edge water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. At 6 and 10 A. M., 1.6 and 11.30 P. M. for Fish House. frEP — Tho 1 and 11.30 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry, Fiona Kensington Depot At 11 A. 31. via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Exprers Line._ . „ . ..$3 161 At 8 and 11.00 A. 31..120, 3:30 and 5 I'. 31. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. 61. for Bristol. At 8 and 11 A. 61., 030 and 5 1'..31. for Morrisville aad Tullytown. At 8 and 10.15 A. M., 2.20 and 6 P. M. for Schencks and Eddington. At 8 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30, 4,5, and 6 P. M., for Cornwell& Torreadale, Holmesburg, l'aeony, Wissinoming, Brides burg and Frankford, and 8 P. M. for Ilohnesburg and Intermediate Stations. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington I repot. At 8.00 A. for Niagara Fails, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira. Ithaca, Drvego itochenter,Binglimpton, Oswegq, Syracuse, (rent Bend, Montrose, Wilkenbarre. Scranton, G Stroudsburg. Water an. &e. At 8 00A. 31. and 3.E0 P. M. for Belvidere,'Easton, Lam bertville, Flemington, Am. rho &301'. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, are. At 5 P. 31. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail. way. At 92,0 A. M., 1.30, 6.:10 and 12 P. 11, Now York Express Line, via Jersey City ... .. : ... ~....$3 25 The 2.10 A. M. :r11316.30 P.M. anes run daily . . All others, Sunday excepted. At 5+.30 A. AL, 1.33, 6,30 and 12 P. M.. for Trenton. At 9.30 A. M.. 0.30 and 1l r. , Ai., for Bristol. At 121'. 31. (Night) for frlorri l ville, Tallytown, fieheneks, Eddington, Cornwellp, Torrisdale, tiolmesburg, Tacony, Ilrideahurg and Frankford. For Lines leasing Keneineton Depot, take the ears on Third or Fifth streetel at Chestnut, at halt an hour before departure. The Cars on Market Street Railway run di. x set to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 6.301'. 31. line. . • . Fifty Pound,' of Baggage only allowed each Passenger, Paabengera are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their N% caring apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to bepaid for extra. !Ile Company limit then rm goonbitalltv for baggage to One Dollarper pound,and will act be liable for any amount beyond lt/O, except by epe, dal contract. leketa Fold and Baggage checked direct through to Bottom Wei, yet, r, Springfield, Harter& New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica, Bonn!, Syrracuee..ltoclietter, Buffalo, .Niagara Falls and hifspenxion Brie go. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 82 Chestnut atreet, where tickets to New York, and all im portant points North and East, may he procured. Per. FonF purcharing 'ficket, at tbi. Office. can have their bag gage checked from retidenceF or hotel to destination, uy Union Transfer itaggate Exprem. Lines from Isrw ork for Philadelphia. will leave from foot of Cortland Ai', et at 7A. 31. and 1.00 and 4.00 P.'31., via direr !'sty and Camden. At. 6.30 P. 31. via •fere,,y City and Kemington. A t 10 00 A. 31. and 12 31., and find 31., via Jef sey and Welt Philadelphia. l rum •Pier No. 1. N. !dyer, at 4 I'. Al. Expre.a and 41'. } migrant. via Amboy and Camden. Dec. 16, 1E67. ' W3l. 11. GATZNIER, Agent. r" . ''' PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ,i ce ` '' Railroad. Winter Time.—'Faking eltect Nov. 24th,•IHT. The trains of the Pei nsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at '1 birty•M st and Market streets, which is reached directly by the cars of the Market t‘trcet Prneenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train. lenving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Tbwe of the Cbertnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one rquare of the Pepe,. UN 61:,NDA VS The liarket Street Cars. leave Front and , Market streets &, iilinutes before the departure of each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Ullice, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agents cf the futon Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Order lett at No.!glChe nut s'rett, No. Market street, or No.l South Eleven - Ca,. stieet, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, :Mail Train. ............ Fast Line. Erie Expre55......... .. . ... Paoli Xccommodation No. 1. Harrisburg Accommodation Lancaster Accommodation. Parksburg Train...... Cincinnati Express... Paoli Accom. No. 1... Erie Philadelphia Express, Accommodation. Erie ISlail leaved daily, except Saturday. Philadelphia' Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western AccomModation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets, must be procured and baggage delivered by 5.01) P. N.. at Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati Express.... ........ . ..............at A. M. Philadelphia Express........ -•- - Paoli Aecom. No. ..... ..... Erie Eail Fast Line Park ',burg Train ...... Lancaster Train.... . : ........ Day- Express . ' ............... Paoli A C.OOlll. No. St.' • Tian isburg Accom ....... I Or further information, apply to .JIJIIN C.. 11.1 EN, Ticket Agent, Nil Chestnut street. ._ . . FEANCIitI - Fl'isli,:Agrn',lla Market etruct. nAM I 'EL h. WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Derot. The pro , Ivania Railroad Company will not miuma any ri,k for Baciage, except for wearing apparel, and limit I beirreHponFibility to One Hundred DollareinVaille. All Baggage exceiding 'that amount In value will be at the..ri,k el the owner, unler. , taken by epeelal contract. EDW.; HD H. WILLIAMS, General hlip,rint4mdent, Altoona. ra. 6 • - • • PHILADELPHIA. WI NMI VUTON j • , AND BALT IZE ICA D— IM E. 1 A I.LE.--Connuening Mon day, Sept. ZOth, Train. , Win leave Depot. ccrner of Itrobd 9trett and Washington avenue, as folhws: . . NVay-inail Train, at 8.30 A. M . tys eNcc•pted). for Italtili.ol 0, qopong at all regular ntationv. connecting, ith Dela ‘ var,t kaiLroad at Wilroington tor riatield and into n.ediate Etati EYPI CHF train at 12.033 51. eNc32l , ,ed , for bolt'. molt- and Warhington. ' }:spre333'Pr-in at 3 30 P. M. •,:tind.3.3333 cxc.ated 3, for Bal. aud IVa,.bingt9n, E topping at. Chretcr, Tulrlow, Liu o. r od. Claymont, Wilmit,gton,NewpQrt,Stanton, New ark, I. lkton, Not then 3t. Perry7ille, Havre de f,race, At 3, rtl.3en, Perrvinan' , 3,. Edgeweod, 3.lagnolia, Char.'. and St.3.3zniner`a Run. . . • . • Night lisps eee at MOO Y. M. (dailyl for Baltimore and Wa.,hington. Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays ex cepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, ..topping at New 'a.tle, .Middle,ton Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford, Saljobui), Prineeps Anne, and connecting at Crietichl with boat for Foi trees Monroe, Norfolic, Portmouth and the South. Papeengers for FortreFa Monroe and Norfolk via Balti more will take the 12.00 M. ,Train. Via will take the 11.00 P. M. train. . . . Wilmington Trains. stopping at all stations between Ph ila delthin and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at LSO, 4.30, 6.00 and 11.30 (daily) P. M. The 4.30 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Milford and lute , mediate stations. The 6.004'. M. train rune to N ew i;astle. leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 A. M., and 4.00 and 6.20 daily) P. 31. From altimore to Philadelphia.-1 cave Baltimore 7.25 A. M., Way MaiL 9.35 A. M., Express. 2.15 P. M., Ex press. 635 P. M., Express. 8.55 P. M. Express. BUNDAI TRAiNII FROM klALTl3.lol:ll.—Leavo Bal timore at 9 55 F. M stopping at Havre de Grace, Perry. ville and Wilmington. Also stops at North East, Elkton and Neve - arls, to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at Chester to leave passengers from Washingtun or -Balti more. Through tickets, to all points WestBonth and Southwest may be procured at ticket , office. EV) Chestnut streetunder ontinental Hotel, where aloe State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping• Cart) tan be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Company. H. F. KENNEY, Superintendent "TOWN PIII I . I4 I III4 L O P P I .M a I ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after Wednesday. May 1, 1887. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-8, 7,8, 9.05, 10. 11, 12 A. M., 1. 2, 3.10, 3:'.1, 4. 5, 5'4. 8.10. 7, IL 9. 10, 11. 113 P. M. Leave Germantown-6, 7,7 X, 8, 8.20, 9, 10,11, 12 A. M... 1. 2,3, 4,8, 63. 1 7,8, 9, 10. 11 1 . M. The 8.20 crown train, and the and up t's.ins., will not etop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-2 miunter A. '51;2,7 and 10^,.y P.M Leave t rmantown—fi 16 A. M.:1,11,1nd 9, 4 , .I°. M. CIIFBTNUT 1 - IILL RAILROAD. . _ . - - - - - - Leave PLllndelphia—ti, 8, L.l, 12A; M.; 2,3 U, 7. 9 and 10 P. 51. Leave CheAnnt mlrmteo, 8. 9.40 and 11,10 A. ; 1 40, 7.40, 5.40. 6.40. 840 vna 10.40 P. 01. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-, 9.15 nduatea A. M.; d and 7 P. M. Leave Chew nut. Hill-7.50 minutes A. M.; 111 10, GAO and 9d5 minate P.M. FOR COS NHOHOCKEN AND NORRIS TOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7X, 9, 11.05, , A. M.,. 1;5, 3, 01, 5%, 6.15, 8.05 and 105 P. M. rave Norribton n— 5.40, 7,7.55, 9, 11 A. M. ;135 , 3, 435, cm and 8.1.1 P. Al ON SUNDAYS. ave F 1 iladelphin. , -9A..M.;3:•4 and 7.Pi Leave Norrietow n--7 A. M.; fitand 9 P. M. FO MANAYUNK. _ _ Leave Philadelphia-5, 7;tl, 9, II (15 A. M. ; 3, 4.3%,, 534, 5.15. 8.65 and 11315 P. Si. Leave 51 anmyank-6.10, 712, 8.90, ON, 1814 A. M. ; 1, 334, 5, 67.1 and 91'. 51 ON SI7NDAYS. Leave Philadelphia- 9 A. at. ; 214 and 7.15 P. Id. Leave Manayenk • -7,!.< A. M.; 6 a nd 93.6 W. B. WIL . BoN, General Soperintendent, • Depot, inth and Green Weida. PDILADEI,PUT E RIE tILP.I.IAD -AYINTER 'I2.IAIE TA Through and unit R ut to he. tween Philadelphia. Baltimore, If arrishurg, Wllliatue. Rot t and the tirent Oil' It• glan of Pennsylvania.— Elegant nlet ping Cars on all Nighty anis, tu, and afierra.9NDAY, Nov : 1 0 1867, the Train.' en the Mb dolphin and. Erie Railroad will run us allows WESTWARD. Nail 'Frain leaves Philadelphia 11.15 P. M. " ' arrives at Erieou P , . Erie Explore leaves Philadelphia - 12.0 - Noon. " Williamsport........ 8 50 I', M. arrives at .... 9.40 A. M. Elmira Malt leaves ...... 13.(0) A. NI. '• " • arrives ut Lark axon ' 5.45 P.' M. EASTWARD. Mall Train leaver Frio.. ...... ...... .. —10.95 A. M. 55 F. 81, arives Plitladelpt .... 85, A. M. Elio Express leaves ... . 4 2,5 AL nitrites at •.. I.ou P. M. Eln ira Mail leaves Lock Haven . • —l.lO A. M. arr. at Philadelphia.. JllO P. 51. Moll and Express connect Kith 011:111d 'on Warren and Ft tintlip Passengers leaving, Philadelphin at 12.10 Al,. arrive at - Irvington at 6.4 U A'. M.', anti 011 laity at 9.80 A. M. Leal lug Philadelphia at 11.18 .arrive at Oil (My at 4.68P.AL .A 11 trains on Warren and rranklilf RikilivAiniakcialorte! connections at 011 Ility with trains for rranklin and d'et ft oleum Ucntre. Baggage checked through. ALFRED b. TYLER, • , Superlutendenk II i WEST CllEti'fkat ANL) PIIILA UI, RAILROAD, VIA MP, DIA. WINTER ARRANGE YLENTB. On and after MONDAY. Oct. 7th, 1847, trains will leave epot, Thirty.first and Chestnut ntreete, follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for Went Chei3ter. at 7.45 A. M., 11.00 A. M., 2.W., 4.15, 4.50, 0.15 and 11..30 P. M. Leave Went Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. slarketstreet, 6.25, 7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. M.. 1.55, 4.50 and 6.5.5 P. M. Trains Leaving Went Chester nt 8.00 A, Sl., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., will stop at It C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester snd It C. Junction' going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 A.M., and going Went will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.511'. M., and transfer at D. C. Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4 50 P.M., and leaving 'West Chester at 8.10 A. 51. and 4.50 P. Bt., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and kt U. 1 , . It. for Oxford and intermediate points. ON EUN DAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.50 A. M. and OOP. M. Leave West Chester 7.55 A. 31. and 4 P. sf. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut streetcars. Thof4e of the Market street line run with in one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. IW - Paesengers aro all6ived to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any ease, be responsible for an amount exceeding 01100, mien spe cial contract is made for the same. HENRI? WOOD • eneral Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE 1iti. , ..4. 1 ....... 1 =1. — ara . , — 1CE15TRA.L RAILROAD. Winter ' Arrangements. On and after Monday. Oct. M. 1867, the Trains will leave Philadelphlairom the Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of Thirty-flnq and Chestnut streets, (West Philada.), at '7.45A. M. and 4.80 P. M. Leave Rising Sun, at 5 45 an'd.Oxford at 6,30 A. M., and leave Oxford at 3,25 P. M. A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays; and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 11.05 A. M., Oxford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at 1.00 P.M., con. meting at West Chester Junction with a train for Pikes dolphin. On Wedneedays and Saturdays train leaving Philadelphia at 2301'. M. nms through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia. at 7.45 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in 'Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Poach Bottom to gonnect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel. phia. Tho Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. runs to Rising Sun, Md. Paseengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, u Baggage, and the Company will not, in any caw, he re. sponsible for an amount exceeding ono hundred dollars, milers a special contract be made for the same. Luibl2 . HENRY WOOD, General Sup't. FAST. FREIGHT LINE, VIA r ~ - r~;NORTH PENNSYLVANLI RAIL. " . " .4. ROAD, to Wilkesharre. lifahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches. By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road is enabled to give increased despstch to merchandise con signed to the above named points. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, • • B. E, cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets, Before SP. M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Germs!, Mahanoy City, and the other stations In Mahoney and NVyoming valleys before 11 4. M. of the succeeding day. .1e213 .ELLLS CLARK, Agent. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY RAILROAD.--43n and after Monday, December 16th, 1867, trains will leave from foot of Market street (upper ferry) for erchantrille,Mooresto wn. Hartford, M am:Mire, Haines. Bort, Mount Evanaville, Vincentown, irmingham and Pemberton at 10.30 A. M. and 4.80 P. Id. RETURNING, . Leave Pemberton A. M. and 230 P. M " Mount Holly at 7.45 A. M. and 2.45 P. M " Moorestown M..and 3 18 P. M C. SAILER. Superintendent. For Boston---Stearaship Line Direct, SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY 51. YR DAYS. FROST LINE bTRU, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG , BOSTON. n* Steamships, This line is composed of the Snit-class ROMAN, 1,488 tone, Captain 0. Baker. SAXON., 1,350 tone; Captain S. H. Matthews, NORMAN, 1,208 tone, Captain Z. CrowelL The SAXON from Phila. on Wednesday, •Jan. 1, 10 A. M. NORMAN from Boston on Monday. Dec. 30, 3. P. M. These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be feceived every day, a Steamer being always on the berth. / Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. .For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations). apply to HENRY Wl - NSOR dc CO., ro y3l 338 South Delaware avenue. .at g.OO A. 31 .at 1100 M. ..at 12.00 M. ..at 1.00 P. M ..nt 2.30 P. M .at 4.00 M .at 5.00 P. M .at 8.00 P. 31 .at 000 P. 31 .at 11.15 P.M .at 11.15 P. M at 11.30 P. 31 PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM PIER 18 SOUTH 'WHARVES. The JUNIATA will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS. VIA HAVANA, Monday. December M., at 8 o'clock A. M. T The STAR OF HE UNION will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA. Saturday, December 21. The VVYOI,IING will sail FOR SAVANNAH, .11atur. day. December 28, at 8 o'clock A. M. The TONAWANDA will sail FROM SAVANNAH, Saturday, January —. The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON, N. 0., on Thursday December 26, at 5 O'clock P. M. Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets sold to all points South and West. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent, CHARLES E. DILICES, Freight Agent, noB - No. 314 South Delaware avenue. • ' 5.35 " 9.35 " 9.35 " 9.10 " " 1.10 P. M. "1 10 " " 7.10 " " DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam boat Company, daily at 8 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this line are now plying regularly be. tween this port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. 2 North Delaware avenue, above Market street, daily at 3 o'clock P.M.(Sundays exeePted.) Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other line. Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly, and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of cominmaion. . Particular attention paid to the transportation of all description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, &a., &c. For further information, apply to JOHN D. RUOFF, Agent, apif-lyl No. 18 North Delaware avenue. HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMIMONTHLY LINE. Tho Steamships HENDRICK HUDSON . Capt. Howes STARS AND STRIPES.. *... . . .... .Capt. Holmes These steamers will leave this Poit . for Havana every other Tuesday at 8 A. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Holmes,master, will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning. December 31 at 8 o'clock. Passage to Havana, $5O. currency. No freight received after Saturday. For freight or passage, apply to TnostAs WATrSON dr, SONS, anSI 140 North Delaware avenue. FOR LIVERPOOL, WITH DESPATCH.—THE n Srst-class American ship CHIEFTAIN, 1111 tons register, Thomas McOuire, master. This ves sel, having a large portion of her cargo engaged, will sail as above. For balance of freight or passage apply to PETER WRIGHT 6t SONS, WO Walnut street. 81 =". 1 44 Tr F aUp o r (7n Company—Despatch WFr . R nU Btelftsure Lines via Delaware ana Rari tana Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving daily at 15 M. and 5 P. M. connecting with all Northern and Eastern lines. For freight,whieh will be taken on accom modating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD No. 152 South Delaware avenue. PONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE PER BR. BARK vv Cornwallis, Allen, master, front Liverpool, will please send their, is mite on board at Shippen street wharf or at the Dance of the undersigned. The general order will he issued on MONDAY the 30th, when all goods not per mitted will be Pent to the public 'stores. PETER WRIGHT is SONS, de'2silt ' 115 Walnut street. A LLPERSONSARE HEREBY CAUTIONED A against trusting any of the crow of the Br. Bark "4 tornwallis," Allen, Master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be paid either by the Captain or consignees. PETER WRIGHT ,t SONS, de2B,tt 116 Walnut street. TAB. S. SHINDLEft, succeeeor to JOHN OHINDLER k SONS, Sail Makers, No, 3W North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. All work done in the beet manner, and on the lowest and mort favorable terme; and warranted to give perfect vatief action. Particular attention given to repairing. RACIIINERY, IRON, itU. MERRICK & SONS, SOUTUWARK - SOUNDRY, . _ CIO WASHINGTON Avenue Philadelphia. MANUb'AOTURII STEAM ENGINES--High and Low-Pressure, Horizontal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating., Blast, and Cornish Pumping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasznyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes. CA/VI INGS—Loam, Dry, and Green Sand, Brags, &c. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or hon. TANKts —Of Cast or Wrought lon, for refineries. water. 01l &c. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Bolden and Fransne, Purifiers, Coko and Charcoal Bar. rote Valves, Governors, &c. 3UGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pane and Pumps, Detonators, Bono Black Filters, Burnam, Washers, and Elovatore; Bag Filters'. Sugar and Bono Black Cars. &c. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William 'Wright's Patent Variable Cut-oil Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead. Stroke Power Hammer. in the United States, of Weston'a Patent Self-centering and Self-balancing Ceutrif swat Sugar-draining el schism. Glass & Hartol's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's Centrifugal. BartoPe Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for working ign, erection, and iltting-tm of Refineries for Sugar or Molasses!. i )HILADFI2IIIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.— ROBERT WOOD dt CO.. Manufacturers of OAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS; GAILDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOUN',CA IN 8, VASES, STAT UARY VERANDA HE, SETTEEI3, STABLE FITTINGS. 1.11A3 RIDGE AVENUE. PHILA.DELFILLIA. PA. ROBERT WOOD. TJIOS. S. ROOT, • BRONZE WORN. fl a yi ng mad np our Foundry witty special reference to the above class of Workove are now prepared to fill.wftt, Promptness all orderp for Bronze _Castings of every de scription, to which tho subscribers would moat respect' fully call the attention of the public,aa aleoto their varied and exteneive assortment of_ ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS. the largeet to be found in the United States!. "194'4 RODER,T Wow & 00. AS FIXT R E 14.—MI8SIY, MERRILL Tbackara, No. MI Chestnut street, manufacturers aeo Fixturos. Lamps,. dic. t would tall the attention the public to their tam an d elegant assortment of Gal Chandeliers, Pendants,Nracitota, &c. -They also int:codling Bas pipes into dwellings anti'public build. and attend to extending, &barbs _sok gopatplug gas pipes. An Wahl warranted. , , • • riOPYEE AND :YELLOW METAL OMISATOTNIX; H e r r . - zierMAlort Ztap. /WO I m a t w i lrgin onlia* 4md, or _ Booth •:: ' , Numßryt 2 z . ; scat tAI PIO LIMO:SW 'mock twat , •ftr!storrO lor WO In tato to itt/W try .PETER W.RIO 140M11, us V9\lont !toot, ~ lot TRAVELERN , GUIDE. SHIPPERS' GUIDE. REAL ESTATE SALES. REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS BONS' 8A1.F.....6 Ground Rents. On Tuesday, January 7. 1518, Min o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the followinudescribed Swmad :cute, viz.: No. 1.— 5 ;75 a Year. All that yearly . ground rent of - 575, issuing - out:of • a lot pf ground, east Ado of Eighth street, 220 feet south of Climberlandetrect, 100 feet front, 187 feet in depth to Franklin street; secured, by a three-story brick dwelling. • ' Nn. —585 75 a year. A yearly ground rent of $33 75.100 issuing out of a lot of ground, east side of Fifth street. 3a5 feet north of Susquehanna avenue, 15' feet front, 89 'feet 3 7% Inches in depth; secured by a story brick dwelling. No. a,—ss2 26 a year. A yearly ground rent of $52 25400. issuing out of a lot of ground, northerly side of Wood at.. 190 feet east of Emerald street, 19 feet front, 166 feet 681 inches in depth toliome street; secured by ;a threeatorl brick dwelling. No. 4.-548 a year. A yearly ground, rent of SA imuni out of a lot of ground, cast side of Fifth street, 816 feet south of York street, Nineteenth Ward; secured bYa three-story brick dwelling. No. 5-548 a year. A yearly gronnd rent of SO b out of a lot of ground, east ehle of Fifth street , feee t south of - York street. adjoins the above; secured by a three-story brick dwelling Ai. THOMAS & SONS Auctioneers. 139 and 141 S. Fourth street; . dela,m,p3 itREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & BONS' Large and Valuable Lot, Seven saes, NOPOPort street, Thirty-second street. Thirty-first street, Rtied street Dickerson street, Twenty-sixth Ward —On—On Tues day, January 7, 18118, at 12 o'clock noon, will ho sold at 'public sale. at the Philadelphia Exchanse, all that largo and valuable lot of ground, situate on the east side of Newport street about 174 feet south of Wha•ton street, 'twenty-sixth Ward; having a front of 391 48.100 th feet on Newport street, and extending in depth on the northerly line, crossing Thirty second and Thirty.first streets, 9W 54.100ths feot,and the southerly line 878 10-100ths feetbeing in width on the rear end 314 16-100ths feet; fronting also on Dickerson and Reed streets, when cut through—con taining 014.100ths acres of ground. Will ho sold according to recent survey. which may be seen at the auction rooms • M. ilEiSrAs & SONS., Auctioneers, de12.14,21,n Ja4 1M and 141 South Fourth street jrREAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— Superior Five-story Iron-front Store, No. 20 Straw • berry et., between Chestnut and Market and 2d and 3d ste., opposite Trotter st. On Tuesday, Jan. 7, Ifirß at 12 o'clock noon, will bo sold at public sale, at the Philp , dolphin Exchange, all that well•built tiveatory ironirelit store and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Straw. berry street, No. 20, betty- en Chestnut and Market streets. and 'directly opposite Trotter street, which rune Into becond street; containing in front on Strawberry street 20 feet, and extending in depth 82 feet. The store was bent - for a former owner, and is finished in the best manner. high ceilings. k.c. ' Now rents for $3,000 a year. $5OO to be paid at the times of sale. _ _ _ M. THOMAS & SONS, Anctioueere, 129 and 141 South Fourth street. del:: 28 Ja4 inREAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— Modern threeetory brick residence, No. 1429 Girard avenue, east of Fifteenth street. On Tuesday, Jan uary 7, if3t A, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange: All that modern three-story brick megguage, with two-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Girard ave nue, cast of Fifteenth street, No. 1429; containing in front on Girard avenue 19 feet, and extending in depth 110 feet to Banana street. It has the gag introduced; bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking-rangth &c. vir Clear of all incumbrance. air Immediate possession. Keys at the office of Horace Fritz, Herb, 713 Walnut street M. THOMAS & SOS, Auctioneers , de2l.2B.la4 • 139 and 141 S. Fourth street, EREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE._ ' Business Stand--LThree story Brick Store and Dwell • my, S. W. corner of Sixteenth and Race strocts.—On Tuesday, January 7th, 1868. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable three story brick mucilage, with two-story back building and lot of ground, situoto at the southwest cor ner of Sixteenth and Race streets: containing in front on Race street 20 feet, and extending in depthso footle inches to a 3.feet wide alley. It is occupied as a grocery store and dwelling ; has the gas introduced, bath, cooking rang,eolt,c. re - Clear of all incumbrance. Terms—s2lM may remain on mortgage. - RV" Immediate possession. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,l39 and 141 South Fourth street. deIP,2IM3 • _ PERMIPTORY SALE, FOR ACCOUNT OP A Former Purchaser—Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers.— Frame Building, No. 616 Catharine street.—On Tues day, January 7th, 18613, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that frame inessuage and lot of ground, situate on the north side Af Catharine street, west of Fifth street, No. 616; the lot containing in front on Catharine street 18 feet, and extending in depth on the west line 46 feet 10 'inches, more or less, and on the east line 66 feet 6 inches. more or lees, to a 4 (cot wide alley. Subject tp a yearly ground rent of *l2l 60. rir Sale Absolute... M. THOMAS dr SONS, Auctioneere, MI and 141 South Fourth Ftrectia del9 21 28 FOR SALE. rFOR SALE.—ON FORTIETH. BELOW PINE Street, West Philadelphia— A very desirable Cottage residence. replete with every convenience. Stable, Coach.honse and Green•honee. Grounds hand somely laid out, with a profusion of fruit trees in NU bearing. Lot, 76 by 190 feet. The grounds' adjoining. feet front, can be had if desired. SAMUEL FIELD. No. 142 South front Stmt. n029,1m• itFOR SALE-A VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR investment, consisting of two threeetory , brisk Stores with dwellings, and five threeetory modern brick dwe ll ings, built in the best manner, and furnished with every convenience, situate on the S. R corner of Fourth and Diamond streets. extending to Oriana street. Are all occupied by 'pod respensible tenants. J. M. GUM. MEY & SONS, 608 Walnut street. COUNTRY BEAT AT BORDENTOWN. N. J.-- Large three-story brick Mansion House. containing 23 rooms, beautifully located. and supplied with las. water, hot air furnaces, and every modern improvement, Buitable fora school or summer- boarding-house, stabling for ten horses. carriage house, dm, with nearly five acres of ground. upon which are large forest trees, shrubbery. mineral springs, dic., near railroad station. For sale by I. C. PRICE,No. 64 North Seventh et. dell-w,f,m 1868 ELEGANT RESIDENCE. 1865• _. ELEGANT RESIDENCE. NO. 2020 SPRUCE ST. FOR t3ALE—TERMS EASY. SLAULE, BROTHER do CO,. delß,°..m• Zoo South Street. jeFACTORY FOR SALE OR RENT.—A LAWN three•story brick Factory Building. having fronts on three streets. Is built in the most enbetantial man. net, nearly new and in perfect order. Lot al feet front by 116 feet deep. Immediate posseasion given. For fwtha. particulars apply to J. M. GIIMMEY dr. SONS. 508 Walnut street. icFOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME THREE STORY Dwelling, with three•etory back buildings, N 0.849 North Sovcnth street; has every modern convert'. ence and improvement, and is in perfect order. Imme diate pocccskilon. Ono halt can remain on mortgage. Apply to COPPUOR & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. FOR SALE OR RENT—A lIANDSOME MODERN Residence, 28 feet flout, bu.lt inthe best manner - with every convenience, and lot 125 feet deep to a 2. feet wide street, situate on Summer street. near Logan Square. Is in perfect order. Immediate possession given. J. N. G LOMAS EY dr, SONS, 508 Walnut street REAL ESTATE.—TLIE ADVERTISER PRO POtiES an Exchange of a DcBirablo City Homo% worth about $14.000, for a Country blouse, of easy access, of equal value. Address Box 130, Yhtladolphia. P. 0. It. rFOR SALE—A HANDSOME THREE-STORY Dwelling, with three.ttory back buildings, with all " the modem improvements. on Arch street, west of Twentieth street. Lot 20 by 120 feet. Apply to COP PUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—THE STORE NO. 403 Chestnut etreot Imre diate poeeeselon. Apply to " P. A. !JIMMIE, No. 238 Cheetuut street. de34.6t-• L FOR SALE—THE STORES NOS. U 13 STRAW berry street. Possession let of year. Apply to WIARLES/ RHOADS. N 0.36 South troventh street. FOR RENT.- , --UNFURNIAIED OR PARTLY furnished, with carpets complete, a handsome low story brown stone residence, having all the modem conveniences and in perfect order, situate on. Locust street, near St. Mark'4churcn. J' M. GUMMEY & BON% 508 Walnut; street. riTO LET STABLE AND COACH HOUSE.—TO le, a superior Stable and Coach Liouse.with stall/ for four horses, on Dean street, between Spruce and Lo cust. Apply to 1110 S. R. PATON, deZ3v,tu,the3t* Corner Thirteenth and Locust. ft . I — FOR RENT—AHANDSOMELY-ftiIiNISHED Residence, with parlor, dining-room, sitting-room. kitchen, and six ebamberu ; large yard. and evmq convenience: situate on Race street, near Sixteenth. J. M. G Child EY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. THIRD STREET—FOR RENT, THE FOUR. istory granite and brick Store Property, No. 2U N "Third street. Immediate possession. J. m. a • MEY b SONS. 509 Walnut street. FOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER IST. A LARGE rum" Store. on Delaware avenue below Chestnut it Apply to JOB. B. BUSIER & CO.. nob tf .108 South Delaware avenue. FOR RENT.—SECOND AND THIRD STORIES 3; of Storo No. 230 North Third street. "opposite Eagle " deli la' TO LET. LARGE HALL, S.W. cor. Broad and Walnut. 2.6,E135. JO/IN lIUGUES EDWARDS. 704 Walnut street. dul7•tu th e6t. TO RENT.—SECOND FLOOR OF A HOUSE. MODERN conveniences, on Spruce street, welt et Broad street. Address A. C. A. de2d3t. Office of the Bulletin. To LET—TWO COMMUNICA7I • “4 ISECONI/STORY front rooms for t.aw Offices, hi a central location. float moderate. Address A. 8., at this office. ,dell-Cdt• TO RENT—WITH 11451EDIATE POSHESSION,THH second, third, fourth and fit th Henna of enOble promises on Mark.t street. _Apply to B. H. SIXEPEdt Co.. No. 722 Merkot street. POCKE'iBOOKSI. PO IiTEMO NI N II VALAIS a c mc4tyy 1 • 0 N lIILEBEIt •• + " OINGER, .44 t • . 111%.. • the wilob , I rstood ; il , vale I 1081 ialLlB tl' r it ra) • swans., A,r el •• ? ' '• -, ,' Niger by ;X, WeitirdhAraareN. for me l 411 Mine, :41 `,'!.•:.2 .4 1, - r -
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