. Late' Farmer or the .tribting Saloom. • ill Mall . Qazatta, nee. 17.1 ... 4 - . era are still moralizing on the ."*. of a ., o was a European celebrity Ago." ~, M. Edouard Benazet, the nerd;'' Aden Laden gambling saloons, p0i.... . : -.-yeara• . bat* been of ' hardly less „,iportlittee . • the oyes of the simple inhabi ;if ibiwt. of the Capital of the Grand Duchy than A 00rabtEDuke himself. Benazet was the ' ',. , . - tbEAte•proprietor • of the, famous "Maison ' ? * :.* • situated on the Boulevard Mont- '.. . , , , •*- at the .Corner of the Rue Richelieu, t. ~,.yphen pulilielAmbling was suppressed '• , *te - by Loa ,FilitilliPpe, transferred his Clitattei." 10 rouge et noir and roulette ta 4*.Attalband:oferoupiers, and his brood ,of " • ,•:•Iducka u to, Baden. Baden, in the neigh •*. Oil , of ; the, Black Forest, then the mere 'W an insignificant principality, and ..inam German watering-place, resorted l dyspeptic Valetudinahans. These , • have proved but rio - oipatrons of 8en ...-•,- gambling-tables, as at his death, some •': afterwards, it,was found, what with the , e , adrexonded in the erection of the - 811 House,and the laying out of the ,i - lint droimds;together with the annual lyhe had paid to the Grand Duke, and . • titlay he had been required to, make for 4 f .• nelit,pfthe' town generally, that he had '1 ~ ereVissipated all the capital he had •Inght with him•to Baden, but had left be shim a couple of million 'francs of . debt. gi , is far from hopeful inheritance his son, ~.., -,o had been educated for the Paris bar, • had preferred the idle life of a Boulevard , ;..ddy, with - occasional service in the Isla / onal Gnard,•of which, by the way, he was, ,-,- -, • decorated commandant) succeeded, and '... ,an . this period the gambling . one -of Ba , den Baden • may be id , to 4 date ;their prosperity, - When 4- j'• , ilway system connected thelittle capi- •., : of the Grand Duchy with that capital of r garA luxury, fashion and pleasure, situate on ettllie..hanks of the Seine, the younger Benazet lieand his wildest dreams realized—found, in ' ail , ordinary German watering-place t ransformed into the summer capitakof the • atswprldcf fashion. Emboldened by his vocesarhe i forthwith rebuilt the Conversa-• 13.1 4 Hoise, erected streets of handsome buses,, a church, a hospital, and a theatre drEichiCh he engaged the services ry artists of European reputation), IP,inied a race-course, constructed ' a grand , k - 41an d, and gave a largo sum annually to swell , r Ae i stakaa that were to be rim for , in addition e-go,which, his biographers tell us, that he con 4,,cbuted liberally to all the charities of the ~ t o w n . , "M. Edouard Benazet," says the !eigetro, in lachrymose strain, "was an ex ‘ Cellent man, whom circumstances had forced ~ i , ' ." em ,race a career which was not to his ',:',-:4" i . g, „...Spite of all his voluntary and invol - ~, tary generosity,Benazet, it is said ; received ,p,ipla share very nearly 50 per ct. per annum • ~, on,: l his invested capital. Yet, although ka hadjnot set foot within the salons of his 3•,- ,. iihandsome knrsaal for something like ten , :, we are told that, what with reeonciling t SPn6l3 between the artistes engaged to per orm'ati his theatre, and the thousand and one . '• , th - er troubles incident to his position at the • , 1 of . the chief gambling establishment in if , e. world, hepassed but an unhappy time of ....r,t'at Baden Baden &ring the season, and -.1.... is always glad to return to his elegant ; arisian hotel' in the Rue de la Victoire. His '`'';, ' ' 7 •:,,••:itli.has, of course, produced a grand sensa ;,bi; in the capital of the petty State which :, .• did so much to embellish and deprave. • '•••• .. qas4l.,-,..,.-4,404-1.- - __ P''' . : '=rangevase—Singular Train of Cir. ` t -II r ciinistantisu Evidence. , _, • [From the Mobile (Ale.) Times. Dec. 273 r, On, Tuesday last Mons. Charles Jugand • 4 ,i l eat hi's evening with two , friends at one of our beer saloons. They retired about 11 t ortlock, and Mr. Jugand and his room-mate ~,,,: $ tglt2,their lodgings. The room which ~'6IWo-friends occupied is in the second iry of.the,north wing of the house, and has , ~. y one window opening north on an .'`,fir, A used in common by the tenants .of emend offices fronting on Conti-street, one of -which is occupied by Drs. Mas tin and Brodie. When they entered their 'room it was a little after 12 M. Mr. Jugand acomplahied that the heat was excessive. Mr. Jugand's room-mate fell asleep, and a little after 6 o'clock A. M. awoke, and casting his eyes to ward his companion's bed-saw it lismpty:% ' Supposing he bad gone out he went . A .to the door, which he found locked inside, Tand then perceived that the sash of the win dow, Was raised; rushing to it he looked down, and to his horror saw just under the *indow,the body of his friend, bent up al most double, head downward, the feet partly standing against the wall. Calling at once for help, he rapidly went down stairs, but ~therq, found that the street gate of the corn naqpkgley was fastened inside. Expecting to' gam entrance through one of the offices, ..' hp' ran round to Conti street, but none of them were open. The guardhouse is just at theopposite corner, and one or two officers were Boon on the spot, and forced an en trance into the alley. Col. Milne inquired of the surviving room-mate as to the circum stances of their being last together, and then tgLer sted that gentleman to consider himself - 0 - 7 - er arrest. The gentleman promptly com tp_heer In the meantime, the body of Mr. . . i..ltigitlidOltas removed and carried to hie room, i.:iit hadjbeen found, namely, with only a ght night-shirt and his socks on. As we said, the body had beea found in a $-$ lumen alley, which was closed on the in ' $ e,and to which no,access could be had ex spt through the offices oar Conti street; the ' ey is dark, hardly five feet wide, and sur s :Wed .on All sides by high brick walls. Under the window, and where the :iv brick raised its sharp angle, a large --$ I .1,. ditrk.blood was marking the fatal spot; I , ,en, v aliont two feet from it, toward St. l'' mantle' street, a large earthen spittoon 'Crtas standing, in widen could be seen quantity of coagulated blood. A e further a large rag, also saturated with loodm as lying as if hastily cast out of sight, hihr almost opposite the place where the lay s , but a little west of it, a heavy dry $ a boi'lay, together with a towel half •ad o:' it, likewise bespattered with blood; Implete the chain of horrible circum : a old, rusty bricklayer hatchet was partly hidden behind the box. of' those hatchets being very narrow, e. almost to adapt itself to the deep , $ e head, as it two blows had been he same spot, but at right angles -and to complete, the edge of ' s covered will a heavy brown ', bleb looked like an effiores , lood ! - tid , d , e D m rs. olis M h a e s d tin the and w ß h r o . o l d e ie t , r just was preparing to hold his in ( t .'' tit r. Maeda stated that the day e v liact amputated a lady's finger in that the hemorrhage had bean and the blood collected in the spit , 1 that the rag had been used by his thn wipe that which had fallen ou the tom 1)octor also stated that he had "I!ervant to clean out the spitto.m. ut had simply pushed the spit . ey by the door, and carelessly ••i ' way; These first dark (dream ed away ' the lingering love of . 1) ' r the horrible turned toward . vox ' with its towel covered ' it bad been made the block $ ner ! . Dr. Brodie then de , ..three days ago, a friend $ _eat of' a Scotch ter ' ' itnproviug his ap ,ars, and that the ' $ . blin in the ip.:%Araror. same alley, and on the identical box and towel then before them. Taking these facts into consideration, it was decided at the Coroner's inquest that the deceased came to his death by acecidentally falling from a window. The prisoner was discharged. CITY BULLETIN. Taus FIRST WARD SHOOTING—CORONER'S IN QUI:ST.—Coroner, Daniels held an inquest this morning on the body of George W. Rummel, 'who was shot and killed at Second and Morris streets on New Year's Day. Wm. Fleming testified that he was playing the fiddle for Mayberry, Rummel and others on New Year's eve; they were all cutting up together at Second and Cottage streets; Mayberry had a pis tol and shot It towards Rummel's hat; he said nothing at the time; there was no bad feeling shown between them that night; after the shoot ing all hands went into the house; after May berry found that, ho ..had shot the man, he said that ho was very sorry for it—that it was an accident; didn't see anybody else shoot off a pistol. Daniel Russell testified that he was along with Mayberry,Rummel and party on New Year's eve, until they went to Mcßride's, at Second and Cot tage streets; there Mr. Heffner made a speech; after the speech pistols were fired, and Mr. Rum mel fell; can't say who shot him; there were two pistols and a musket in the crowd, and a gentle man came along with a double-barrelled gun; heard more than one shot; the firing all occurred in front of the house; didn't hear anything said before the firing; heard Mayberry say afterwards that he was sorry that he had done the shooting; good feeling lasted between the party the whom night; the shooting happened about half-past seven on New Year's morning; never saw Rum mel in company with Mayberry k before that night. Charles McManus testified that he was with the party, nand they started from Mcßride's,at Second and McClellan, at 9% o'clock on New Year's eve; they got to Second, and Cottage at 73S o'clock the next morning; Mr. Refiner made a speech after the pistol was fired; Mayberry turned around to shoot; Rummel was about four feet from him in front; when he fired Rummel fell; saw the pieces of his hat eying; he, was then carried inside; don't know why he shot in that direction; didn't hear him say, "Look out for your hat, George;" there was no bad feeling shown between them. Geo. Roffner testified that he was with the men on New Year's eve. They started from Front and McClellan streets to have a good time shooting out the old , year. Went around • through the neck and got to Mcßride's in the morning, made a speech and gave orders to fire. Witness then wentinto the house; didn't see the shooting; heard that Rummel was shot, but didn't hear who did the shooting. Joseph Helms was with the party and corro borated the previous testimony; he saw the list fly off of Rummel's head, and Rummel fall; the party thought that Rummel was joking, and began to laugh when ho fell; nobody thought that ho was hurt until blood was seen; all hands were satisfied that the shooting was accidental on the part of Mayberry. George Jackson testified to seeing Mayberry hold a pistol out and 'fire and when he fired Rummel's hat went off; heard 'Mayberry say that he was sorry that he had done it. Several other witnesses were examined,but the testimony was , to the same effect as that given above. Dr. Alaban testified that hp was called to see Rummel; found a lacerated wound on the head; then discovered another wound; found a little mite of wad on the back of the head; couldn't find any more of the wad; dressed the wound and retired; the wound was from a fire arm; didn't expect death to occur when the wound was examined. Dr. E. B. Shapleigh ttstified—Made a post mortem examination ,of a body,recognized as that of G. W. Rummel, aged twenty-eight years; there was a lacerated wound on the back part of head an inch and a half to the left of medium line; this wound was an inch in diameter, and barely extended through the scalp; the bone was not fractured; a large clot of blood was found press ing upon the left part of the brain, and also blood about the medulla oblongata; the wound was not caused by a ball, but might have been made by a wad; the hemorrhage was caused by the con erosion; death resulted from compression of the brain. This concluded the evidence. The verdict of the 'ray was— " That the said George W. Rummel came to his death by being accidentally shot by George May berry, January 1, 1868, at Second and Cottage streets " Mayberry, who was in custody, having given himself up to a policeman, was then discharged by the Coroner. TAKEN IN AND DONE Fon.—Last evening Mr. Anderson, of the well-known firm of Wallace 456 Anderson, on Front street, found a male child about 6 weeks of age lying upon the front steps of his residence, No. 1602 North Fifteenth street. The situation was embarrassing. - Mr. Anderson could not order the little beggar off tile premises with the remark that he had nothiag to give him, and no policeman could be found who would venture to arrest him for vagrancy. So Mr. A. hi the goodness of his heart, took the little waiein, and made up his mind that he would stick to it, as long as the wailer stuck to him. His business partner,feeling considerable inteiest in the matter, pledged himself to do the correct thing in the way of benevolent and benign godfather, and it is not unllitely the child will be baptized with the firm name, the conjunction "and' answering for his middle name. OWNERS WANTED.-9 push-cart, which was left on Lombard street, below Tenth, by two colored men, who were attempting to stefil a barrel of flour from a store, is awaiting an owner at the Fifth District Police Station. A large silver spoon is also awaiting a claimant at the same Station-house. 'A firkin of butter is at the Harbor Police Station. It was taken from Wm. Whitaker (colored), who was arrested at Water and Pine streets, last night, by Officer Grimes. Whitaker was committed by Alderman Morrow. ENTRY THEFT.-Au individual called at the residence of S. V. Merrick, on Penn Square, a night or two since, and presented a letter signed "John H. Morrlsson, of Pittsburgh," stating that he had just returned from South America, sick and destitute and had no place to lay his head, unless be had relief. The letter was addressed to Mr. Merrick, and while the servant was carrying it to that gentleman, the fellow who presented it helped himself to a new and valuable overcoat which was hanging in the entry, And decamped. 13no BOYS.—Three youths, named Joseph Dougherty, Francis Maguire and Pat McConnell, who are alleged to have committed various dep redations in the neighborhood of Second street and Germantown road, were arrested yesterday for stealing a piece of cast-iron stove from a second-hand store on Germantown road, above Second stn et. They were committed by Ald. Shoemaker. PLACES OF AMUSEMENT LICENSED.—The fol lowing are the only places of amusement which have yet taken out licenses for 1868 at the Mayor's office:—Walnut Street Theatre; Musical Fund Hall; G. W. Kephart, No. 1604 Coates street; Theo. Buyha, No. 603 St. John street; Chas. De•Ligney, No. 431 N. Second street. PAWNBROKERS' LICENt Cone' licenses for Pawni the Mayor this morning (Thos. H. Heßings, Henry Marcus, J. Rosenbaum. Isaac S. Isaacs. Johnson & Co., John Rettew, M. Kane, CuAttoco WEI'II BURGLARY.—Robert O'Brien, aged 18 years, was arrested yesterday. upon the charge of burglary. It is alleged that he broke into a grocery store at Twenty-third and Wood streets, about three weeks ago, and stole a box of cigars. Ile was committed by Aida Pancoast. RUN OVER.—Wm. Hayes was run over by a wagon at Fifth and Chestnut streets yesterday afternoon. lie NVIO3 not seriously injured. Chas. Williams and James Matthews, the occupants of the wagon, were arrested. They were held in 6.1,500 ball by Aid. Belden AS:AULT UPON A WomArr.- 7 Decatur Jacoby was before Alderman &nix, and was held In $l.OOO to answer the charge of assault and battery upon Annie Amos. It is alleged that he seized Kiss Amos in the street, at !thing Sun, on Wednesday evening, and threw her down. Winiorir A LICENSE.—Tvro Frenchmen named Charles blulyry and Alfred Latour were arrested yesterday at Sixteenth and Chestnut ets.,for sell ing goods without a license. They wore taken before Alderinari Jones „and were held in $BOO bail to answer at Court. THE DAILY (SES. —The following addl. brokers were issued by EVENING BULLETIN.-PHIL FLA() PRESENTATION.-ISOMO years ago George C. Saunders, known as the Infant Drummer, was exhibited about the country, and in.nearly every piece visited ho received some gift from the citi zens. In 1855, while in Petersburg, Va., he was presented by Lieut. herring, of the Petersburg Volunteers, with the flaw used by that organization in the Mexiean - War. Young Saunders died while serving his country as a member of the 69th regiment, P. V., during the rebellion. Previous to his death he requested that the Petersburg flag might be given to the Scott Legion as a: memento, and his father,Capt. Thomas L. Saunders, wil pro sent the ilag to the Scott Legion through Col. A. IL Reynolds, to-morrow evening, at the head quart,ers, northeast corner of Sixth and Race streets. Holm AND WAGON STOLEN.-A horse' and wagon were stolen last evening from the front of the residence of John Herbert, on Orthodox street, in Frankford, while the owner was in the house taking supper. SLIGHT FlRM—This morning,about six o'clock, the rear portion of dwelling at No. 906 Spruce street was damaged by fire. A lot of clothing was burned. The loss is about $lOO. IfIVSIO AL. ITASHVER'EI SUNDAY CONOERTB.—Theyecond concert of this popular course will be given on Sunday even ing next, at Concert gall. A most attractive pro gramme bas been prepared, and an unusually fine per formance may be expected. • Among the attractions we may mention that Mrs. Josephine Schimpf will sing "Grains Agi mus," by Guglielmo, and "Angels ever bright and fair," by Handel. Mr. Simon Hassler re peats the inspired "Evening Song," by Schuman, as a Violin Solo. Mr. Charles Boettcer performs "Pro Peccatis," from Rossini's Stabat Mater, as Trombone Solo, and the magnificent and grand orchestra will perform a programme of rare, superb and unexceptionable selections of grand Orchestral compositions, such as are seldom rendered in Philadelphia with an orchestral com bination of such magnitude. TEE GERMANIA ORCHESTRA will give lit& usual public rehearsal at the Musical Fund Hall to-morrow, at 3y, P. M., with the following pro gramme : • 1. Overture—Lestocq Auber 2. Smith Song .Proch 3. Waltz Juxbrueder Strauss 4. Meditation (by request). ... ... Seb Bach .5. Overture "Fair Melasine" Mendelssohn 6. Air, "The Daughter of the Regiment," 'Donizetti 7. Selection from "Martha," ' Mitrup THE ITALIAN OPERA.-A grand combination of Max Maretzek's Italian Opera Troupe and Harrison's Oratorio Company will begin a brief season at the 'Academy of Music on Monday evenining next. The array of artists is a bril liant one, and the programme very attractive. Tickets are for sale at Trumpler's. AIIIIUSERMNTS. THE THEATRES.—At the Chestnut this evening the fairy spectacle of Cendrillon will be performed, with all the magnificent accessories. This piece is one of the handsomest of its hind ever pro duced in this city. The ballet is large, well trained and splendsdly costumed. The scenery is new and beautiful and the transformations surprising. Every one 'should see Cendrillon before its withdrawal. Melinda to-morrow afternoon. Light at Last will be repeated at the Arch. At the Walnut Lucille Western will appear in East Lynne. The American will give a varied performance. THE HASLONS.—The wonderful Hanlons re main but two nights longer. This evening, at the Academy,they will introduce some new acts, together with all of those which have bewildered their audiences nightly since their engagement begun. M'llo. Gertrude with her poodles, and the other Gnrr in his puddle, will likewise enter tain the public. The Hanlons go to Europe im mediately after this engagement, and the Ameri can public may not have a chance to see them again for many years. We advise all to visit them now. BUNYAN TABLEAUX.—This splendid panorama will be exhibited in National Hall but a few nights longer. We advise all who have not seen it to embrace this opportunity to do so. The pictures are from the brushes of some of the greatest ar tists in this country; and they represent the fa miliar events of the famous Pilgrim's Progress. As a simple work of art this is well worth seeing, but it is , doubly interesting to all who are ac quainted with the incidents depicted in it. BLlTZ.—Signor Blitz's last season upon the stage is proving very successful. At his Temple of wonders, in Assembly buildings, he is con stantly producing novelties in the magical line, and he manages to amuse and please large audi ences nightly. He will give a performance every afternoon and evening. ELEVENTH STREET • OPERA HOUSE.—.The Christmas pantomime, The Magic Pearl, will be' repeated this evening, with magical transtorma-4 tions, fine sceuery handsome costumes, local hits, humor and jollity. Mr. Carncross will sing' several of his choicest ballads, and there will be the usual miscellaneous entertainment. PHILALIELPI HA OPERA HOVSE. —An attractive' bill is ()fiend ut this establishment this evening,] Johnny Mack and Budworth will appear in some of their favorite impersonations, supported by' the entire company, in farce, burlesque, song.i dance, and negro comicalities generally. A' large number of presents will be distributed to the children in the audience. Yerz.—The Moravian "Putz" is still on exhibl-, tiou at National Hall, and is attracting large au-: 'Menus. It is a very beautiful representation of natural scenery, constructed with that careful ingenuity for which the Moravians are peculiar. We advise every one to see it. It is a unique, and novel work of art, such a one as cannot bo' seen twice in a life-time. Hardships of a shipwrecked Crew— %wo Alen Perish an the Snow. [From the Milwaukee (Wis.) Sentluel,Dec. 28.1 On December r the schooner Bonnict Doon, of Chicago, loaded with 200,000 feet of lumber consigned to Gillett & King, of Chicago, was wrecked on Bois Blanc Island,; about twenty miles from Mackinac. Tht crew, with the Captain, ten in all, took while' care they could of the vessel. The 55113 and : rigging were taken in a fishing boat to Mack 4 hmc, and leaving one man as ship-keepel and one of the crew at Mackinac, the re 4 mainder, eight in number, started to walk t4:Fi Escanaba, a distance of over two hundreki miles. The snow was two and one-half feet deep, and the men, joined by a fisher man named Reynolds, who had been; fishing at St. Helena, commenced± their perilous journey. The weather wa3 intensely cold, but providing themselves wit, a hatchet they commenced their tramp, tending to follow the beach. Arriving at at place called Indian Village, they were formed by an Indian that they would save great distance by abandoning the beatV route and taking the Indian trail through the) woods. This they tried, but after proceeding; some distance they lost the trail, and being exhausted with cold and nearly starved, the; concluded to camp out for the night. Gni informant, George Cobey, whose residence is in Buffalo, N. Y., for which noint he lei; last night, and who was one of the sailors determined to go back to Indian Village an get some provisions, and also, if pos , ; Bible, get a guide, and tried to induce thO others to do the same. He could, however' only get one of them to go with him. Start ing back the two got to Indian Village dur ing the night, and had an Indian prepare , some provisions—pork, venison, &c.—aad the next morning started for his shipmates,, accompanied by the Indian with the , pack 01, provisions. On arriving at the camp, which was made of hemlock boughs, they found the poor fellows nearly dead. After having some food the whole party started back, to travel on another trail. The fisherman, Reynolds, before mentioned, and `a sailor, named Col lins, whom, our informant says, belonged to Milwaukee, refuseffto go back, but started in another direction. Cobey tells us that he has no doubt that both Reynolds and Collins perished, as the Indian told him that the route they had taken would lead them into a very lirge swamp, i from which they could not, n all probtoila h ; extricate themselves; and en their arrival at) Big Bay du Noo it was the opinion of all tha , the two Men must perish, as the snow wa nowhere less than two feet and a half deep, and that only experienced men cost distingulah the blazed trail. (icor 14. DELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUAR° Cobey arrived in this city yesterday after noon, and was to leave last night for Buf falo. Bailor-like, ho chose the Grand Haven route: He bag passed' through a' hard Beige, but seems well and hearty. He informs us that the rest of the crew, captain and others, remained at Menomonee, near Green Bay, to recruit, being terribly used up by the hard ships through which they had gassed. Rey nolds was a resident of Canada'ffest. Dur ing the trip the party had to camp out in the snow four nights: the distance they walked being, in all, about two hundred and twenty five miles. ' THE FRENCH NAvv.—Tho French navy now consists of 123 sailing ships, and 344 steamers. Of the latter, 44 are ironclads, 187 screws and 113 paddles. These 467 ships are of 92,571 horse power, and carry 6,784 guns. Besides these, 32 ships, muscly, 16 ironclads, 14 screws and two sailing vessels are now building for the govern ment. CITY 'NOTICES. "Bowan's Gum Amble Secrets, soothe and beat Coughs, relieve Hoarseness, tough morning phlegm, and afford great comfort in Bronchial irrita tions.. Try them. Made by Bower, Sixth and Vine. Sold by druggists, 35 cents. ' WONDERFUL, DELICIOUS, INEEITADLE, RAVISH INO.—These are the sziperlatives universally applied to PRALON &BOWS "Night Blooming Cereal." And why not? It has no peer, among perfumes either in permanence or richness and is so pure and ethereal that although its aroma is indelible, it leaves no stain. "BOWER'S GUM ARABIC itizeutcrs" quiet Coughs, sheathe inflamed surfaces, relieve hoarseness, pains, soreness of the breast, a tough morning phiegm,and impart much comfort in Bronchial. Irritations. Made by Bower, Sixth and Vino streets. Bold .by druggists. 85 cents per box. Try them. You canget a , • Handsome set of Atte and fancy Furs For a New Year's Present, Oakfords', Continental Hotel. Cnusuum Cutting their Teeth or afflicted with cramps, cholic, griping and other infantile complaints, obtain instant relief from the use of Bower's Infant Cordial. GAY'S CHINA PALACE, No. 1022 Chestnut street.--Selling off the entire stock at less than im porting cost. The assortment consists of Bohemian, French and American Cnt Glassware, White French and Deco rated China, Silver-plated Ware, Table Catiery Welter's Slone China, &c. And the most complete stock of Fancy Goods, in cluding Parlan Marble and Bronze Statuary, Gilt Mounted Ornaments and Lava Ware ever imported to this city. White French China Caps and Saucers,. per sot, 12 piece 5............. .......... ..... , $1 25 White French China Dining Plates,93y in.,per dz. 2 75 Do. do. do Breakfast do.,SX " " 250 Do., do. do. Tea d0.,73‘ " " 225 Cut Glass Goblets, per dazen.. ............ 2 25 Do. do. Champagnes, per d0zen.......... .. ... 1 75 Do. do. Wines, per dozen ..... ....... ........ 1 25 Do. do. 'ramblers, per d0zen................. 1 25 And all other goods at equally low prices. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES and Fancy Goods. Snownim & Bsernass, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. GROVER & BAYER'S Highest Premium Sewing Machines, 730 Chestnut street. BENBOW'S lioArs.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk, Rose, &c. Snowfall &1311.01.111M3, Importers, - 28 tiouth Eighth street. "Au, nrrrEa chill it Was! Trie owl, for all his feathers was aecold; The hare limped trembling through tho frozen grass, And silent was the flock in woolly fold." These lines, by Keats, indicate a cold snap, such as we are having now, and as the owl with "all his feathers" was unable to keep warm, how glad we should be that we do not, like the owl, depend upon feathers, hut rather upon thegood clothing sold at Chas. Stokes & Co.'s Clothing Emporium, under the Continental hotel. You can get a Handsome set of fine and fancy Furs For a New Year's Present, Oakfords', Continental Hotel. • DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.— J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re -ILablesormees in-the city can be seen at his office. Na 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. You can of a Eandsome set of fine and fancy Furs . Fora New Year's Present, Oakfords'. Continental Hotel. IMP C)J - Vl7.p. hi TIONS. Repnrted for the Pn'lade ps Evening Bulletin. NORFOLK—Behr 11 J Mercer. Stetson-37.000 110 inch cedar rhingles 43.000 2-feet rough cypress shingles 80002,ft bunch eyprers ehinglee Norcroee & dheets. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—JAN - muff a. raft - See Marine Bulletin on Third Pape ARRLVED THIS DAY. Saw ft J biercer.titetsou, 6 days from Norfolk, Va. with shingle. to Norcross & Sheets. Behr Jonathan May, Neal. 8 days from Boston, in bal last to captain. kichr MLi Reed, Benson, 6 days from New Bedford, with oil to J B All C en. LEARED THIS DAY. Srhr Mary E Smith, Smith, Trinidad de Cuba, George C Carson &Co • ' Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LL WEB, Dm. Jan. 1-6 I'M. The following VeSIMIIS are at the Breakwater, viz: Ship Tamerlane, from Liverpool for Philadelphia; barks blf. Peter, from New Haven for do; Dover, from Wilmington, Del. for Dew Yolk; Princess Alexander, from New Lisa. be, Del, for Norfolk; brig John ChrystaL ordered lo New VO3 k ; ochre Sally J Godfrey. from New York for Balti more; ATi utlell do for Edenton. NC. Brig Ruth, from Philadelphia for Barbados, went to ilea this morning. Yours. &c. JOSEPH LAFETKA. MEMORANDA . - Ship Bombay, Jordan, hence at Liverpool 18th ult, Ship Wyoming, Jullua,cntered out at Llvorgool I.Bth ult. for thin port. Ship Borneo. Matthews, from Padang 16th July, at Boston veeterday. Steamer Saxon, Matthews, hence at Boston this morn ing. Steamer Eagle. Greene, cleared at New York yesterday for Nassau and Havana. Steamer Cuba, Noodle, from Liverpool via Halifax, at Boston yestet day. Bark hover (new, 950 tons). Monday, of and from Wil mington. Del at New York yesterday, Bark Jonathan Chase, Chase, hence at Antwerp 19th Wt. Bark Scharnyi. Crosby. hence at Marseilles 113th nit. Bark Mina, Holden. hence at Port Mahon 10th nit. Bark Washing•on Butcher, Nickerson, from New York, at Constantinople 6th ult. Bark Annie Augusta, Davis, at St Jago 17th ult. from Guantanamo. Brig Adrio, McKenzie, hence at Gibraltar sth alt. and "s e a 9th for Leghorn. - Brig %ni 11 Parka, SITIIMOILB, hence at Matanzas ult. ischr John Stroup, Crawford, cleared at New York yesterda for this port. Moaee Rogers, Jones, cleared at New York yes terday for Montevideo. MARINE MISCELLANY. The captain of the ecbr Lewis Chester, at Charleston 30th ult. from Philadelphia, reports that ho wan 17 days hove to; partied with's' 45 miles of Bermuda; lost stem boat, meth foresail and jib, and had deck swept. In coming acmes the Gulf Stream vessel began leaking; threw 80 tons coal overboard to lighten the echr and save her cargo. Saw Frank C Simmons. of Provincetown, from Vir ginia for Boston, with oysters, went ashore let instant about 4 miles below Baca Point, outside. Would proba bly come off next tide. HOOP SHIRTS. HOOP SKIRTS, NO. gag. 628 FALL STYLES. Plain and Trail Hoop Skirts, 2,2 if, 235, 2% and 8 yard' round. of every length and shape, for ladle) Skirts, afro com plete assortment of Misses ' and ChildreWs kirts, from II to 45 springs, from 10 to 33 inchee long, allb "OUR OWN MAKE," superior in style, finish and durability, and really the cheapest and most satisfactory Hoop Skirts in the modest market. Warranted in every respect. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired. CAUTION.—Owing to the unprecedented reputation which "Our Own Make" of Skirt' have attained, some dealer are endeavoring to put a very inferior skirt upon their customers by representing them to be "Hopkins's Own Make." Be not decayed. "Out Make" are stamped on each tab, "W. F. Hopkins, Manufacturer, No. RA Arch street, Philadelphia," and also have the letter H woven in the tapes between each spring, AISCI, dealer in New York made Skirts, at very low prices, wholesale and retail. Send for catalogue of styles and prices, at No. 629 A.rch stred, Philada, WM. T. HOPKINS. 1.1 1' SKIRTS AND CORSEPS.—NIRS. E. .1.1 BAYLEY, No. 812 Vino street, le now inanufactur ing till the varieties of Hoop Skirts, Corsets, &c. She line nleo the Real French Corsets of new styles. Hoop Skirts altered laud tepaired. . mina-tire LEGAI. -riolnuEN VSTATE OF ANNA M. UNDERWOOD, DECE , .SED. XI Labia Testamentary upon the katato of ANNA M. UNIwERWOO);, late of the county of Phlladelphi.i, hav• leg been panted to the undetvlgned, all pen•ona Indebted to raid eatitte are requested to make payment, turd those having dahlia or demunda against the tome will prei,•at them without &lay to ALBERT 0. BEEK. 15 ld Ogden street; and LEITER P. KELLAR, di:7 North Fourth street, Kxeenters,.or to their Attorney, JOHN C RED- D FF 1. R. TA' , S. jalt.f. fin; COPA lIT I DAVE 'I HIS DAY A.,SOCIATED typal ME MY .1 Fen. J 0,141111 P. DAM,. and will continue the rnaua• fucturliffg of Tilmice, Bags and Vanden t 4103 Marloq area, Limier the Eau Dame of GEO. B. RAINS & SON. GEO. B. BAIN 3. ja3 January 10.1 M. Ol►A itell Mu RENT.--SECORD STORY ROOM, FURNISHED and' hentrd, for lodging room for Gentlemen, uojir Eleventh end (IheBtnut. Addrebe HOME . _ at Alan at tic°. d VrttrP6 3, 1868. GUENTLENIUMS MUNI/SUING Of wimps GENTLEMEN'S FINE FURNISHING GOODS. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street, • Invites attention to his ''IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT," whici has given such 'tonere' satisfaction for neatness of tit on the breast, comfort in the neck, and 0610 on the shoulders.' It is made in the best manner. BY HAND, and is confidently recommended as THE BEST IN THE CITY. Also— A,well•selected stock of Goods, consisting of GFNTLEMENIS WRAPPERS (which be makes a specialty). COLLARS OF ALL KINDS AND LATEST STYLES, SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWLItS, hIERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. • FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. BUCKSKIN EMIR I S AND DRAWERS, TRAVEL LNG SHIRTS. • STOCKS, TEES, MANES, HANDKERCHIEFS, SUS• TENDERS. HOSIERY. And other goods appertaining to a Gentleman's Wardrobe. is= tio J. G. BARNES & CO. GENTS' 'FURNISHING GOODS. IWIIIIF/CTIREU OF Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappers, lke. Suitable for New Year's Presents. NO. 245 N. NINTH ST.. PHILADELPHIA. oesaukro PAINTINGS, &V. LOOKING 'GLASSES Apt laow Prices. Novelties in Chromo Lithographs, Fine Engravings, New Galleries of Paintings, NOW OPEN, With late arrivals of CHOICE PICTURES. • • JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut Street. 1 GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &O. MOCHA COFFEE. A 'superior invoice of GENUINE AND OLD MOCHA COFFEE, In very small packages, FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST OUR PRIMES. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. oor. Broad and Walnut, fm CURTAIN MATERIALS. BARGAINS IN LACE CURTAINS. CURTAIN MATERIALS, FURNITURE COVERINGS. WINDOW SHADES, • AND UPHOLSTERY GOO Of the Neweet Fabrics. Designs, and QuaLftlea. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, iind a full line IHOUSE•FUENIBIIINO LIMNS. QUILT& &0.. At the Lowest Prices. C. M. STOUT & CO. 1100 Chestnut Street. mvl•wtm lvrp SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the United States within; Patent Railroad Switches. by the me of which the MAW TRACE IS NEVER BROKEN, and it—is impossible for any accident to occur from the misplacement of switches The saving in rails. and Madinat saving In wear of the rolling stock, which Is by this means provided with a level, smooth, and firm back at switches in place of the meal movable rails and the consequent severs blows embed by the open joints and battered ends. b a matter deserving the especial attention of ad Railroad Companies. AR A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this Inven tion needs only to be tried to Insure lb adoption; but beyond the economy THE PERFECT IMMUNITY FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced-. switches IA a subject not only of Importance to respect to property saved from destruction, but it concerns THE LIFE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVELER/I UPOB RAILROADS. I refer to the Phliadebtila and Reading Railroad Cons. pang, and to the New York and Haarlem Italtresd Co. I am now 011ing orders for various other Railroad Cos . panics, and I will gladly give any information In deta that may be desired. WM. WHAJEtTON, Jr., Patentee, Box No. 2745 Philada., Pa. °Mee, Ito. 28 South Third Street, Mafia' Factory, Walnut above 3 tat at., Made, oclOitm rob 1867.' AND 1867. FUR HOUSE, (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) /The turalerehtned Invite the attention of the Ladies t their largo stock of Fure, corudatlng of MUFFS, TIPPETS. COLLARS, 644 . IN RUSSIAN BARU', HUDSON'S BAY EIABLRV MINK OAHU!, ROYAL ERMINE. F/TCH • 40.• all of We latest stylee, IJPERIOR MUM. and at reasonable Om. r Ladles in SLKNNI 11 ln c aTuitiTAVNlValt a r li tg= e ltrit " CARRIAGE ROBEA SL.EIGEUROBE96 and FOOT MUFFS in great variety: A. 11..& F. K. WONRATIII 417 Arch Stropt. Will remove to our New Store, No. 1212 Chestnut otreet, about May let. 1101 .eU 4LII rD }VILER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY , NO w IN FULL OgERATION. No. 22 N. WATER, and 28 N. DEL. emu.% /gat WIOV L. 1868. 1868. 11,E.M0VA3L4.; iicCALLIIM I CREASE & AO" FROM Their Late Detail Warerooms, 519 Chestnut Street, xo NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Where, c , t t ypit i h increased faeilitiee, they will in future Wholesale and Retail CARPET BUSINESS. Jallm • LEDYARDSSBARLOW HAVE REMOVEB'THEIR LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE TO No. 19 South Third Street, PHILADELPIIIII44... And will continue to give careful attention. to• on:Sleeting and securing CLAIMS• throughout the United Staten, British Provinces and Europe. • Sight Drafts and Maturing Paper corleete&atfEankers* rates. ja2-1m REMOVAL. CHAD:LES ELLIS, SON & CO. have removed their MUG 131.18INESS to . 3 000 MARKET STREET,'' de.3l4trp6 & W. miter of Terdh ettelt. WATCligh, JEWELRY. &4:1.. J. E. fALDWELL & CO. , • Are Now Ready +-as! ^-04 Mb • WITH THEIR ENTIRE IMPORTATION OF NEW YEAR'S GOODS: For the present mem to which they would "meet ass early visit before the choicest articles are selected.' am" while yet the hurry of Holiday business does not prevent the beet attention. Our stock this year exceeds In novelty, beauty and vs. riety any previous offering of this House, and is made up of selections from every part of Europe. In addition to an immense asaortment of PARIS, LONDON AND "VIENNA NOVELTIES. We have opened this , season the finest lot of SnitiCElßrn AND AMBER PIPES AND CIGAR HOLDERS Ever offered In this city, exquisitely carved and mounted. forming very desirable PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN . AB our stock is unequaled for Its extent and careful**. lection, so are our price' for moderation and adaptallose to the Umes. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., NO. 822 CHESTNUT STREET. left m wfirPO INB ÜBIANCTE4 Girard Fire Insurance Company • NEW OFFICE, • • 639 N. E. eon Chestnut and 6eventhalle; CAPITAL ADD SIMPLIII9, 5t3450,000. AB of which Is safely Invested la Beall Estate, Bonds and !Mortgages, fliverinnult Loans and other good llecarldes, • This Company have successfully insured) $100,000,000 Of roperty in the Lastl4years, and paid MORE THASI .. 800 losses by are. ' It has nearly doubted its capital in this period. It has Wryer belonged to any combination of underwriters IN this city or oat of It. Our Asents in Pennsylvania, and elsewhere, Moo n been insfruated tojoin any organization for establish/es arbitrary rates and rules. We have our own tariff of Premiums and are not muter the necessity of borrowing from the experience of others Brokers and Agents In Philadelphia Professing to rePre. lent us in any particular, should be able to show wag written authority for doing so. Partied wiahlosti will consult their own Inters , { be calling In yeom an = Offite. DIEZarOILS; L s. THOMAS CRAVEN, _ ALFRED_GILLETI: FURMAN SHEPPARD, N. S. LA WRENCE. THOMAS MACKELLAR. CHARLES L DUPONT. JOHN SUPPLER. HENRY F. %WHEY . .. JOHN W. CLAIM° ,lIN JOSEPH If LArr. m. Rs SILAS .. ' THOMAS CRAVEN, PRESIDENTI A Mt t VVATA I M i ktE/Mit iys4 8 AN 4 113 B. ALVD. 'RD, EuttrrAtur. , MEDICINAL. NEW CURES BY HOFF '8 MALT EXTRACT ANDS BEVERAGE OF' HEALTH. May Zl, W. B. Bros n, Esq., Olean. Casa county, from HEMORRHAGE OF THE LUNGS. May 25, Charles Reim, F.sq., Ninety.thirS street mull Eighth avenue, N. Y., from DISEASE OF THE CHEST. May 20. Mrs. Walsh Edwards. N. Y. Theatre, from SORE THROAT. May 15, F. W. Wilkinson, Esq., No. 17 Beaufort avenue.. Brooklyn, from GENERAL DEBILITY. May 1, F. kivicher, Esq„ No. 205 Weet Thtrtyeight street, from INCIFI EN l' CONSUMPTION. May 8. T. Rnupter, Esq., 160 Division street, N. Y.. from OBSTINATE CATARRH, and his wife from BODILY WEAR NEBB. June 11, H. Cohen, Franklin street, N. Y.—GENERAL. CONDITIt IN IMPROVED. June 16, Mrs. Johanna Fuchs, 14 Spring street, N. Y.— STRENGTHENED AF VER TYPHUS FEVER. June 10, H. A. Knipp, Rochester, N. Y.—LUNGS STRENGTHENED. June 6, Gustav Hume, No. 887 Eighth avenue, N. Y CANNOT BE WITHOUT IT. June 85, L. L. Lee, Essex county, Port Henry.—HAS DONE HIM GOOD, _ May 27, W. M. Olivie, Montreal, Canada—lS NEARLY OUT; ORDERS MORE. sold at druggists' and grocers'. Persons wishing agencies might apply at FINN Malt Extract Depot 5d Broadway, N. Y. ISAAC B. EVANS IiANOTAMTISKII AND MVOS IN • OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, Naval Stores and soopiii N 0.16 North Delaware avenue, Philo& del -w f M.6tr9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers