CITY BULLETIN.
; 'NINE NEW CITli GOVEItNNENT.
The nett' City Connell:, and the Board of Cop
,tellers of the Public Schools will meet for or
;'-`-ganlzatlon on Monday morning next. The fol
,A.6wltig Is allot of the gentlemen who comprise
. thiat‘elmdles.
‘l.O City Councils.
SELECT
trot Ward—Thomas A. Barlow. Republican.
Second Ward—C. E. Kamerly, Democrat.
Third' ward—James D. Campbell, Democrat.,
fourth Word—Efenry Marcus, Democrat.
ilth Ward—James Pam Democrat.
• Sixth Ward—itatrick Duily, Democrat.
eventh Ward=--John A. Shermer, Republican.
.11th Ward—Alexander L. Hodgdon, Repub-
)1, inth Ward—William S. Stobley, Republican.
c 'enth Ward—A. H. Franciscus, Republican.
- ' math Ward—Saumel G. King, D.
.' s ' '.%welfth Ward—Ceo. W. Plumly, D.
' thirteenth Ward—Alex. M. Fax, R.
utirteenth Ward. —David Cramer,R.
'ilifteenth IVartl--J , ohn J. Kersey R.
;Mixteentb Ward—James W. Hopkins, D.
4 devekteenth Ward—J. Hookey, D.
14 , y;highWenth Ward—William Butnm, R.
Nineteenth Ward--James Ritchie, R.
" • Irentletb Ward—Joseph -Manuel, R.
14;wenty.first Waharles Thomson Jones,R.
.r`t k , Twenty-second Ward—William F. Smith. R.
I,' Twenty-third Ward—Edward A. ShalicrOss, R.
o VTwenty-fourth Ward—Samuel W. Cattell, R.
Twenty-fifth Ward—James McCutehcon, D.
Twenty-sixth Ward—Robert Armstrong, R.
Twenty-seventh Ward—Robert F. Gillingham,
'." Twenty-eighth Ward—William L. Morriston,D
i ° ' 17 Republicans. 11 Democrats.
The Republican caucus has nominated the fol
. lowing candidates for officers:
g.,... •
- ~, President—W. S. Stokley.
.f. i Clerk—Benjamin H. Haines.
f.,7'' Ili Assistant Clerk—Robert Bethel. ' • ° •
, al, t - , Messenger—M. L. Johnson.
PO , - • comicer BRANCH.
, .w.,* First Ward—George W. Mactague, R.; William
fitat-terilhoun, R.
~•''• T ' Second Ward—W. Dixon Martin, D.; Hugh P.
- ‘,;: iXennedy. D.; John K. Ty:son, D,
• i Third Wad—William Thomson, D.
st Fourth Ward—William IL P. Barnes, D.; Benj.
~.„ r .,.
'. t "Fifth
D.
;5 ; s ..:,Fiftli Ward—James F. Dillon, D.
or-, . ;Sixth Ward—Philip Mitton, D.
- :P.'67'enthWard—John Bardsley, R.; John V.
', ; ly, R.
' ' • Eighth Ward—Alexander J: Harper, R.; John
_ ii artin, R.
4
ti,„._.... inch Ward—Albert H. Mershon, R.; John
,Pe 'Frareira, R.
II k - Tenth Ward—A. Wilson Henszey, R.; Wm, B.
I; . Hanna, R.
Eleventh Ward—Anthony Campbell, D.
• ' '' Twelfth Ward—Wm. E. Littleton, R.
....," Thirteenth Ward—John L. Shoemaker, R.;
4 :' • Abram Kline R. I*
- -r, 4 4
,-/ Fourteenth ' Ward—Joseph B. Hancock, R.;
Ippry C. Ornm, R.
X• ' ,Ofteenth Ward—Robert M. Evans, R.; Joseph.
B. Conrow, R.; Thomas Potter, R.; George W.
be,,- Smith, R.
A • '', ,'' Sixteenth Ward—GeorgeJ. Hetzell, D.; John
I Y."- 1 , :Hay, D.
'', y. Seventeenth' Ward—James O'Neill, D.; John
" - I ,.',Stuld, D.
2 ' '` .: Eighteenth Ward—Daniel P. Ray, R_..• Daniel
, 41 '4 , .'' . Stoekham, R.; Samuel F. Gwinner, R.
.t,''
~Nineteenth Ward—Nicholas Shane, R.; Francis
i l ma 'Martin, - 11.; Charles A.'Souder, R.
1 : i 'Twentieth Ward—Joseph F. Marcer, Republi
1.
Uu
' Twentieth Ward—Angus Cameron, Republi
,. • ,"1,
, -'4-' ' .A; 4 an.
t, •,,- " ' Twentieth Ward—Henry C. Harrison, Re
- , ,hbican.
t7 (1, r .' 71' .1. .. Twentieth Ward—Samuel Miller, Republican.
, - * - *-P • ° Twenty-first Ward—William A. Simpson, Re
r :;,,, ~. publican.
t-- '`'.z, , Twenty-second Ward—Louis Wagner, Re
, publican.
~ Twenty-second Ward—Jabez Gates, Republi
, c . ,,t,',. ca n,
• ' , Twentv,third Ward—Samuel C. Willits, Re
.i publican.
Cl -...,', Twenty-third Ward—Amos Ellis, Republican..
Pi Twenty-fourth Ward—Samuel P. Huhn, Dom
, *emit.
l• 1, ' Twenty-fourth Ward—lsaae. W. Vanhouten,
J 4.).' I Democrat.
vtV. , Twenty-fifth Ward—Charles Judge, Demo
' ''' iiff -,, ." Erit't
,'"' ' 1
Twenty-sixth enty-sixth Ward—Joseph S. Stewart, Re
' publican.
, If
Twenty sixth Ward—George A. Shisler f Re
.°i t. Fib/lean.
A Twenty-seventh Ward—William Ogden, Ro
-1 publican.
Twenty-eighth Ward—George W. Myers, Re
publican.
38 Republicans ; 16 Democrats.
The Republican nominations for officers are :
Pmsident—Joseph M. Marcer.
Clerk—John Eckstein.
Assistant Clerk—Abraham Stewart.
Messengers—James Zimmerman and Gavin
Neilson.
CONTROLLERS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
This board will be composed of the following
gentlemen, who were appointed by the different
courts, inder the provisions of a law passed at
the last session of the Legislature.
Edw. Armstrong, Republican.
..John G. Brenner, Democrat.
L. C. Cassiday, Democrat.
J. W. Clark, Republican.
_
,-.1". A.,Fagen, Democrat.
Jas. Freeborn, Republican. ~
. J. B. Green, Republican.
-Chas. Harer, Reubican.
M. R. Harr m is, Repupblilcan. ,
H. C. Hickok, Republican.
J. S. Hinkel, Democrat.
N. 3. Hoffman, Republican.
W. J. Jackson, Democrat.
A. &Jenks, Republican.
C. M. Lukens, Republican. . •
John Macavoy, M. D., Democrat,
' .J. H. Macbride, Democrat.
G. W. Nebioger. Democrat.
A. C. Roberts,Republican.
John Samuel. Democrat. , . ,
Edw. Shippen, Republican.
S. H. Smith, Democrat.
M. H. Stanton Republican,
• Daniel Steinmetz, lit publican.
4 . Wm. B. Stephens, Republican.
pc.' ,f , . Stephen Taylor, Democrat. ,
Al'. I'. Wetberiil, Republican.
8 • Republicans-16.
N Democrats-31.
Edward Shippen, Esq., who has so acceptably
idled the position of President of the Board for'
a number of years, will, no doubt, be re-elected.
n Henry W. Halliweil, Esq., the accomplished,
fait courteous and faithful Secretary, who has been
tOr ',' , f connected with the (Alice for nearly twenty years,
• lii will also be retained, and Mr. James Deck, who
„,33„ la as acted as assistant for several years, will be re
a -elected to that position.
ANOTHER Hoatieim..—A young man named
4Jolin Smith died at the Pennsylvania Hospital
yesterday, from the effects of an injury received.
ft seems that about eleven o'clock on Saturday
night,
.December 21st. Smith went to the Palace
Varieties, on Chestnut street, to see a friend who -
LI
a E emploi ed there. While in the place he
, tshed aside the dress of a woman to enable him
qct down one of the aisles. This occurred
;
e " was about leaving the premises.
w
e was followed • into the entry by a
tian, who, it is alleged,struck him upon the tern-
Ile with a beer glass. Smith was found to be se
'nely 'opted, and was conveyed to the Penn
[varda Hospital. He died yesterday, as above
ted. The man who inflicted the blow was not
*tact'.
,l'iae deceased was a single man, about 28 years
l age, and resided -in Whittaker row, on Fifth
Ireet, above Spruce. He was a member of the
, atm:am:Aug lime Company, aud his funeral
I,oake , place from the house of that company
a ws,lirOVl afternoon - at 1 o'clock.
4X Lancanx.—Elizabeth Brown was ar
4testerday, upon the charge of having sto- \
It%from Thomas Coyle, at a house at No,
Water street. Sho was taken to the
gla, de; Police Station, and while there a
id Geo. Riley requested and obtained an
ifith her. Elizabeth, was overheard to
~00- ' ‘ look in the. gutter in Union street,
t * 4 l and he would find.s36. Riley wus
i nia l3 l . 6p, and a policeman found the 1036 at
Erftfficattcl. It Is sup tht the bal-
1 1 ,,Ntolen money was posed
disposed a of in the
°°--1 1t; prisoners had a bearing, before
Mali morntug, and were committed
lOU bail.
iv
~,
LIeItNSES ISSUV:II MAYOR.—The follow
ing additional licenses to pawnbrokers were is
filed by the Mayor this morning :
Andrew o . l(anc, !John Daly,
John Kolnack: (William Hamill.
L. E. Fridenberg, 'John Cooney.
'S.M. & L. E. Frioenberg,
The following additional places of amusement
have also been licensed :
Odd Fellows' Hall, Third and Brown street.
Aaron Mclntyre, 337 South Second street.
THE GENRE.% f3AENGEHHEND.-At the, last
General Siingerfest, which was held in this city
during the summer, a movement towards form
ing a union of all the singing societies in the
Northeastern States was made, and committees
to properly shape the necessary measures wera
authorized. The committee to form a constitu
tion, comprising five delegates from each of the
cities of New York, P!aladelphia and Baltimore,
will meet in this city to-morrow, at the Mfinner
chor Hall, Fifth ana Callowhill streets.
Dying:mar Dommsric.—Frances / Rauch and
JADC Colket bad a hearing before Ald. Heins this
morning upon the charge of larceny. .Frances
had been employed as a domestic at the house of
Mrs. Hinkel, at Ninth street and Columbia
avenue, but was discharged about two 4ecka
ago. It is alleged that on Christmas eve she
went to the house, found the back door open,
entered the sitting-room and took a donation
box, in which $5O had been accumulated. In
company with Jane, she went to a lot in the vi
cinity, broke open the box and took out the
money. Shawls, dresses, arc., were bought with
the stolen money, and they were' found on the
women when they were arrested. The accused
were held in $l,OOO bail, for trial.
Borminv.—The millinery and trimming store
of Mrs. Minor and Miss Carter,No. 1615 Chestnut
street, was entered at an early hour this morn
ing, by forcing open a back window,.which was
reached by passing into an alley from Seven
teenth street, and scaling two - f'ences. A silk
dress and a lot of velvets and ribbons, the whole
veined at about $l,OOO, were stolen. The rob
bers left by the same way, in which they entered.
Suortarruvo.—George' Lewis, colored, was
before Alderman Heftier last evening, for the
larceny of a roll of cloth from the store of A. S.
Hamilton & Co., B. E. corner of Ninth and Race
streets. A boy who , observed the theft followed
the man to Eighth and Chestnut streets, where
he had him arrested by a Reserve Policeman.
The stolen goods were recovered. Lewis. was
committed for a further bearing.
ROBBERY . AT- TIIE MAYOR'S HOUSE.—Lnet even
ing the reshiace of Hon. Morton McMichael,
Mayor of tires - city, at the northeast corner of
Nineteenth and Spruce streets, was entered
through the back gate, and three overcoats,
which were hanging up in the entry, were stolen.
The thief is supposed to have been a woman, who
was seen lurking about just before the robbery
was committed.
RUN OVER.-Ic6l.urday atternoon a German
woman and two children were run .over by a
wagon at Fourth street and Girard avenue. The
woman was severely hurt about the head and
hips, and the children were considerably bruised.
Fred. Ellwamer, the driver of the wagon, was
arrested. Ile was taken before Alderman %ltoe•
maker and was held in $l,OOO bail.
INTERESTING 'lO TEACHERS.-Mr. Joseph N,
Peirbol, the City Treasurer, announces that the
school teachers' warrants will be paid on January
7th, Bth and 9th, in this order: Sections First to
Eighth on Tuesday. Sections Ninth to Eighteenth
on Wednesday, Sections Nineteenth, to Twenty
seventh on Thursaay.
BoLo Tripl r.—‘s. mug nanuAl Charles Benner
was caught in the act 6f rolling a barrel of flour
away from the ,f(ont of the establishment of
Brooke ckz, Brother, No. 142 North Broad street,
yesterday afternoon He was taken before Ald.
Jones and was sent to prison.
an was seen ,to Climb
house No. 809 South
• .rd'imoon. A pollee
•1 thy about: tho
d gav
THE DAILY
AVIIARICAN CONsERVAToRY OF MITSIC.—InStrUC-
Iion, for the winter quarter, at the American
Conservatory of Music, will begin on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. New
pupils will be received until Wednesday, the Bth
instant.
LEcTutm.—Captuin Duncan, manager of the
great excursion to the Holy Lund, Turkey and
the Mediterranean, will give a lecture at Concert
Hall on Monday evening next. The lecture will
be illustrated by a large man. drawn by Banvard.
WE call special attention to the advertisement
in our paper of today, of the sale on the Bth
January, of the valuable property adjoining
West Chester. Few such opportunities occur for
profitable speculation or permanent investment.
LARCENY.—WiIIiam Smith, alias Henry Clay,
was committed by Ald. Patchel yesterday, to an
swer the charge of the larceny of a lot of brass
spiggots from an unoccupied house,No. 1.91.1 Wal
nut street.
SOLDIERS or 1812.—The anniversary of the
Battle of Now Orleans, on Wednesday next, will
be celebrated by the Soldiers of the War of 1812,
by a meeting at 10 o'clock, A. M., in the Supremo
Court Room.
NEW JERSEY AFFAIRS
FlNA_ticgs.—At the last meeting of the
Council of Camden. the Finance Committee
made the following report in regard to the finan
cial condition of the city: James C. Sloan has
collected on account of taxes for North Ward,
1867, School purposes. $364; City and Ward,
$1,230 21—Total, $1,531 21; balance uncollected
4 , 13.045 32, • James W. Ayres, on account of tax
Warrant of Middle Ward for 1866, collected:
:School purposes, $l5 25; Clty and Ward, $132 58
Total $147 83; Balance uncollected, $1,465 4.i,
I
Wtn. L Hawkins collected on the tax warrant of
Middle Ward for 1867.' School purposes ' $226 40;
City and Ward. $943 52—Total, $1,169 t 8; Bal
ance due, $6,184 86. John M. Campbell had
collected on account of tax warrant for South
Ward / 1867,during the past mouth: School pur
poF es, $25/ '2O; City and Ward, $1,021 40—Total,
$1,279 GO; Balance uneollicted, $6:680 89. Jo
seph C. Nichols had collected for tavern licenses,
$303. These figures include the collections for
December only.
NFAV DEPOT AT HADDONELET.D.—The Camden
and Atlantic Railroad, have, in contemplation
the project of building a new depot at Haddod
field. The travel from that point on the road,
has been greatly increased by gentlemen doing
business in Philadelphia, but who have built or
bought houses in that beautiful rural retreat, and
pass to and from the city daily. A still greater
increase is confidently expected the present year,
and the railroad company have wisely deterinlued
to be in the van with an improvement equal to
the present of any prospective want that may
Arise.
•pcnr.tc Setiotu.s.—The public schools of Cam
den resumed their regular beAlons on Thursday,
after their week's holiday vacations. These
schools are in a prosperous condition, and com
pletely filled with pupils. Although the accom
modations are ample, yet there is not room
enough to admit all the children who make ap
plication. The new building in the Middle Ward,
now in progress, when completed, will afford ad
ditional facilities, thus extending the benefits of
these schools to many NAto are now deprived of
them.
Tun FIREMEN.—EIIorts are now in progress to
supply the Fire Department of Camden with a
suitable number of steam fire-engines. The Shif
tier Hose and Steam Fire Engine Company, No
1, arc talibig measures to obtain means to enable
them to purchase such nu engine. It Is gratify
ing to kern that they are meeting with great en
.. .
HAnDoxr.who.—Many fine improvements are
in progress at Haddonfield, among, which.is to be
riew and more convenient depot for the accom
modation of passengers.Theyresident of the road,
Mr. Frazier, is also making some handsome im
provements there, In contemplation of making
that beautiful village his future place of residence.
IMPROVEMENTS 1N HAHDONFIELO.—DIIrIOg the
pact year the town of Haddonfield seems to have
exhibited remarkable evidence'of progress. Tho
number of buildings erectted exceeds that of any
previous year, and the cost and .style of them
Cannot fail to add to the many attractions of that
beautiful inland
k. •
THE LEGISLATURE.—Tbe Legislature of New
Jersey hillassemble on the second Tuesday in
' the present Month, and those who have special
acts to gut pasm.tl are busy in getting them in
South Jersey will come in for a good
sliard'of lOgislative attention.
lAIT/HERS TH 1. CPI I" STATION I I'ol's:E.—Mar
-I Ella! Brown, of Camden,. has furnished lodKingS
MOIL tor 0.315011.1.
EVENING BULLETIN.-P,IIII
CITY N OTIC ES,
"Eowint's Gum Arabic Seeretsl soothe and
heal Coughs, relieve Hoarseness, tough moring
phlegm,. and afford great comfort in Bronchial' irr n ita-
Try them. Made by Bower, Sixth and Vine.
'Sold by druggists, 35 cents.
Hontions OF WAR —lnthe year 1862, in, the
hour of our country's deepest distress and gloom, a
lather left his happy home and loved ones to fight for
our eonntry's nationality. The people pledged that;
lather their lasting gratitude, and his orphans now
look to a generous public to redeem that pledge. A
mot her writes, imploring the Washington Library
Company t receive her tiOD. an orphan of eight years
of age, into o
the, River•ide Institute for soldiers' and
Sailors' Orphans. Her application has been accepted.
If any person has any doubts about the Riverside In
stitute being a permanent success, under the auspices
of the Weshington Library Company, .and an honor
to our country, let them visit Riverside, and their
doubts will vanish. In contributing to this charitable
enterprise, every person gets his money's worth in en
gravings, and also stands a chance of obtaining a for
tune. for the mere outlay of a single dollar. The dis
tribution of awards is guarantied to take place on the
h inst.. and no postponement The highest award
$40,000, the next $20,000 and $lO,OOO, and soon. Every
person should in u patriotic view contribate his mite.
A dollar to the strong and hardy is but a trifle, and
these trifles are everything to the orphans, and the
success of the noble undertaking.
The Company's office is at No. 921 Chestnut street,.
where engravings and shares can be obtained up to
noon of the Btb..
Your can get a
Bandanna Het of fine and fanny Fars
For a New Year's Present,
Oakfords', Continental HoteL
CirmoßEN Cutting their Teeth or afflicted wit.
cramps chollc, griping and other infantile complaints
obtain instant relief from the nee of Bower's Infau
Cordial.
AN EXHAUSTLESS PitnyUMlL—The atmosphere,
which evaporates all other perfumes, leaving the fa
brics to which they are applied scentless, does not even
diminish the fragrance of Phalon & Bon's "Night
Blooming Cerens." Its voluptuone richness hes never
been equalled. Once used, it will never be relinquish
ed. The taste for it becomes a passion.
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES and Fancy Goods.
SNOWMEN & BEMILERB, IMpOrters,
23 South Eighth street.
BIa4BOW'S Sous.—Elder Flower, Turtle 011,
plycerine, Lettuce, Sunilower, Musk, Rose, &c.
SNOWDEN ar,Bucrrnzus; Importers,
23 South Eighth street.
SWEET ALMEItIA WHITE GRArES at1)0 emu
Pound'L. VANSANT,
Ninth and Chestnut.
nirrkit chill it was!
The owl, for all hie feathers was a-cold;
The hare limped trembling through the froien 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
leathers" was unable to keep warm, how glad we
snould be that we do not, like the owl, depend apon
feathers, but rather Timm thegood clothing sold at
Chas. Stokes Co.'s Clothing Emporium, under the
Continental hotel. - •
• •
CROWE CONFECTIONS AFRUITS FOR PASTIES,
nue French and American Mixtures, elegant Almeria
Grapes, Caramels, Sweet Jordan Roasted Almonds,
Chocolate and Cream preparations, at Vansant's,
Ninth and Chestnut.
You can get a
Handsome set of fine and fancy Fate
For a New Year's Present,
Oakfords'. Continental Hotel.
PETER COOPRR, ASTOR, STEWART, and thrl
other heavy men of New York, are holding meetings
and giving their opinions on political and other affair:4,
hoping that a single expression from such solid folks
will be duly regarded by the wire-workers in politics.
The next thing they May be recommending, that ad
Philadelphians and vicinity purchase . their Clothing
at Charles Stokes & Co 's Clot Mug House, under the
Continental. Au opinion like that, of course, we
should respect.
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
liablesources in the city can be seen at his office, No.
Sos 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.
'ritE MOST influential littioiclNE through which
the impaired lierre fluid can be thoroughly toned and
stimulated and the debilitated nervous bye
tent restored to a sanitary state when they have
succumbed to NFXRALGIA, Nerve-ache, or any other
dirtreSbing nervous tliseases.islla.Tueura'sTio-Dour. -
orr.vnx, or Urovie sem. lc iftraia.ork Pm.. Apotheca
ries have this med , clne. Johnston, Holloway & t)tv
den, Agents, Philadelphia.
You can get a
Handsome set of fine and fancy Furs
For a New Year's Present,
Oakfords', C - otiuental Hotel.
E. G. WHITMAN Se CO.'S CAIN FECTIONS.--A.
Writer upon Philadelphia in the .Sorthern Montlari
Magazine, speaks of Whitman & Co.'s confections as
being unequaled in the United States and not excelisd
in Paris. Their bon-bons he describes with a feeling ,
zest whim proves that he has indulged in them add
that he perfectly understatids that whereof he speaks.
The fact is that Whitman & 'Co. have now on hand! a
most magnificent stock of delicious articles, and they
also give their customers mai the nubile the confidant
assurance that every sweetmeat sold by them is per
fectly pure and wholesome. The lovers of good things
have only to call on E. G. Whitman & Co., No. 31S
Chestnut street, below Fourth, to be gratified, and.to
be convinced that the highest praise bestowed upOn
them is well merited.
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—JANunity 4
rirSee blarine,Bultetin on Third rage
ARRIVED THIS DAY. '
Bark St Peter, Goodwin, 2 days from New Haven, Ct
in ballast to Peter Wliglit & Sons.
Schr Stephen Morris, Seaman, from Boston.
Buhr Et B Emory, Young. from Beam]. •
CLEARED Tit IS DA".
Steamer Hunter, Rogers Providence, 1) S off. A` ao.
Steamer Decatur. Young, Baltimore, J 1) Ruoff.
Brig W B Forrest (Br), Copley, Barbados, Ilenry L cati..
Correspondence of tho Philadelphia P.xchange.
LYWES, Dm., Jan. 2--e
Ship Tamerlane, before reported, remains at the Break
water ; also. U S schooner Caswell. from Portland for BIM.
vernal], and sehr Grace Oirdler. from Philadelphia for
Boston. The (4 G has been ashore on the tlate,below NOW
Castle, and was hauled off by two tugs, after discharging
part el her cargo. she will proceed on her voyage.
!trig John (Thry , ts I called this morning for New Yofk.
Wind sW—raining.
Yours.'&e. JOSEPH rArgrzs..
MEMORANDA.
Ship Rilcoer, Pedersen, entered out at Liverpool `-'oth
ult. (PT this port.
Ship llvra, Terkelsen, clew ell at Liverpool 20th ult. ior
Bev Frsucieco.
Shp Witch of the Wave, Todd, from San Frandiscofth
sept i at New YOlk yesterday, with wheat
Steamer Minnetonka, Starkey, cleared at Mobile Ith
ult. for New Xork.
Steamer St Louis, Babson, cleared at New Orleans 114th
ult. I or Boston.
Birk Lapwing; Benthall, from -Rio -Janeiro, at 134 ti
more yesterday.
Scut' S Adams, Robbins. cleared at Boston Id instfnt
for this port.
Behr Ocean Bird, Kelley. hence at Fall River tld lint(
Schr Gera Taulane, Steelman. Failed from Providence
inst. for this port or Baltimore.
'Behr Sybil (Br), Almeide, hence, was diechg at Kirliftek
Ja. 111th
Behr Chas McCartney, Barclay, sailed from KingstOne
Jo. 19th ult. for this port via Black River.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. !,
A IdERICAN CONSERVAT , o , Y OF 111tgl V.
j, S. • IRAL INSTITUTS, TENT/LAND SPRING GAR
11 corner Tenth and Walnut eh , . • New p u pil s roce i f ed CF
until Wedneeday. January 8. ja4-81,1r. den ttreeta.—Boa re pared for Collega or for Bud
• nt He.
?
14, MeGUIRE, A. , Principal,
ja4ln4 • J. W. SWIEMAKEILVice_ Priu.. .
FIRE PROOF FOR SALE,
Apply at the Olll2e of the
EVENING BULLETIN,
0077Chestuut Street.
de3O•tfrP •
A. & H. LEJAMBRE
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Furniture and Upholstery Warerots
To
No. 1435 CHESTNUT Btree
@VI • 1/4
111IINICAL.
DELPHIA, SATUR DAY, JAN
itErfIOVAL.
1868. 1868.
•McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
ritom
Their Late Retail Warerooms,
819 Chestnut Street,
TO
NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET,
Where' with increased facilities, they will in future
conduct their _
Wholesale and Retail
ICARPET B SINESS.
jetl-liiirp6
LIDYARD&BARLOW
HAVE REMOVED THEIR.
LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE
TO
No. 19 South Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
•
And will continue to give careful attention to collecting
and securing CLAIMS throughout the United States.
British Provinces and Europe.
Sight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers'
rates.
REMOVAL.
` CHARLES. ELLIS SON &,CO..
have removed their DA I.IG BUSINESS to
10.00 MARKET STREET,'
de3l-6trp4 S. W. corner of Tenth street.
OLOTHJNV.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
,JONES '
Old Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 MARKET STREET,
ABOVE SIXTH.
For etyle, durability. and excellence of workmanship
our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention psi .1
to customer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in al
caws. 0c.3-th a tuBm4
PATTERN OVERCOATS,
Made in beat manner, to allow material), and atyke, now
For Sale at Cost.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. ea. of Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
aam.e.
PAINTINGS, &V.
LOOKING GLASSES
At Low Prices.
Novelties in Chromo Lithographs,
Fine Engravings,
New Galleries of Paintings,
NOW OPEN,
With late arrivals of
CHOICE PICTURES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
816 Cbestnut Street.
INSUICANCE.
THE
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Insuranee, Tntet
And Safe Deposit Company,
FOR THE SAFE
OT KEE E PIN ALUAI3LESG OP BONDS, STOCKS AND
HR V.
CAPITAL $500,000
DIRECTORS.
N. B. BROWNE.•±_ CHARLES MACALESTER,
CLARENCE H. CLARK, EDWARD W. CLARK.
JOHN WELSH. ALEXANDER HENRY,
J. GILLINGHAM FELL. B. A. CALDWELL.
HENRY C. GIBsON.
170 , Office in the fire proof building of the Philadelphia
National Bank, 421 Chestnut street.
This Company receives on deposit and GUARANTEES
THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLE'S upon the fol.
lowing rates a year, viz.:
Coupon Bends— .. . ......... .$1 per $1 000.
Regtered Bonds . an . dSecu . rities.... ...... 50 . ets. per $l,OOO.
Gold Coin or Bullion $1 25 tier $l,OOO.
Silver Coin orßuOien ......... ..............2 per $1 $l, OO.
000.
Gold or Silver Plate $1
CASH 'PDXES or email tin boxeA ot Bankers, Broken..
Capitalists, &c., contents unkrunvn to the Company, and
liability limited, $25 a year.
' The Company &fel s for RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS
VAULTS at $2O, $lO, $4O, $5O and $75 a year, according
to size and location.
Coupons allowederest collected for one per cent.
Interest on Money Deposita,
Trusts of every kind accepte d.
N. B. BROWNE, President.
ROUEILT PATTEISSON,
Secretary arid 'Treasurer
LEGAL NoTICE&
ESTATE OF lIANIcAII FO X, DECEASED —LETTERS
of Administration having been granted on the above
Estate, all petvons indebted to the stifle will make
will
meta, ar d Diem having clahns agaibitt the same, will
present them without delay to ELIAS S. RICKARDS,
.Adudnittrater, eel LISTER,vetn street, or to his
Attorney, CHAS. C. tO4 Walnut et. 1a443,6t
110 OP tiIkiIRTIS.
iolooP SKIRTS .AND CORSETS.—MRS. E.
JL.L. 13AYD&Y; No. 812 Vine street, is now s in
all the varieties of hoop Skirts, Corsets, &e. She has
also the Real 1 , reneh,Corsets of new styles. Hoop Skirts
altered and repaired. inh264.frp
INSTII.VOTILOPi•
ISAAC B. EVANS
JUITTIPACTUILTER AIM DXAL.II2I TA
OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES,
Naval Stores and Soaps,
No.lo North Delaware avenue, Philada.
FITLER; WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
l'ithAN, WATER and 88 N. EEL UM%
ARY 4, 1868.
525 MILES
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Running West from Omaha
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
ARE NOW COMPLETED.
This brings the line to the eastern base of the Rocky
mountains, and it is expected that the track will be laid
thirty miles further, to Evans Pass. the highest point on
the road, by January. The maximum grade from the
foot of the mountains to the summit is but eighty foot to
the mile, while that of many eastern roads is over, ono
himdred. Work in the rock•cuttings on the western
elope will continue through the winter, and there is now
no reason to doubt that the entire grand line to the Pa.
cific will bo open for businesa in 1870.
The means provided for the construction of thin Great
National Work are ample. The United States grants its
Biz Per Cent. Boads at the rate of from 11118,000 to $48,000
per mile, for which it takes a second lien as security, and
receives payment to a large if not to the full extent of its
claim in services. These Bonds are issued as each
twenty-mile section is finished, and after it has been ex.
ambled by United States Commiskioners and 'renounced
to be in all respects a first-class road, thoroughly supplied
with depots, repair-shops, stations, and all the necessary
rolling stock and other equipments.
The United States also makes a donation of 12,800 acres
of land to the mile, which will be a source of large re
venue to the Company. Much of this land in the Platte
Valley is among the most fertile in the world, and other
large portions aro covered with heavy pine forests and
abound in coal of the best quality.
The Company is also authorized to issue its own First
Mortgage Bonds to an amount equal to the issue of the
Government and no more. Hon. E. D. Morgan and lion.
Oakes Ames are Trustees for the Bondholders,and deliver
the Bonds to the Company only as the work pro
gresses, so that they always represent an actual and pro-
ductive value.
The authorized capital of the Company is One Hundred
Million Dollars, of which over five millions have been
paid in upon the work already done.
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY'
At present, the Drente of the Company aro derived
only from its local traffic; but this is already much more
than sufficient to pay the interest on all the Bonds the
Company can issue, if not another mile were built It is
'slot doulited that when ihe road is completed the through
traffic of the only line connecting the Atlantis and Paci
fic Statee will be large beyond precedent,and as there will
be no competition, it can always be done at profitable
rates.
It will be noticed that the Union Pacific Railroad is, in
fact, a Government Work, built under the eupervielon of
Government oluicere, and to a large extent with Go
vernment money, and. that its bonds are Limed under
Government direction. It is believed that no similar
security le eo carefully guarded, and certainly no other Is
based upon a larger or more valuable property. As the
Company's
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
are offtred for the present at PO CENTS ON THE DOL•
LAB, they are the cheapest security in the market, being
more than 15 per cent. lower than United Staten Stocks.
They pay
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD,
or over NINE PER CENT. upon the investment. and
have thirty years to run before maturity. Subscriptione
will be received in Philadelphia by 4.•
WM. PAINTER. Zs CO., No. 3'6 S. Third street.
DE HAVEN it BEOTUER. No. 40 S. Third street.
J. E. LEWAREI a; CO 29 S. Third street
THE. TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANE.
In. Wilmington. Del., by
It ROBINbON & CO.
JOHN Idol EAR & SON.
And in New York at the Company's 011 Ice, No. Da Namtau
Street. and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK. No. 7 NIUS/18 St
CLAIM, DODGE & CO" Bankers, No. 51 Wall et.
JOHN J. CD3CO & SON. Bankers, No. 83 Wallet.
And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout the
United States. Remittances should be made in drafts or
other funds par in New York, and the bonds will be sent
free of charge by return express!. Parties subscribing
through local agents, will look to them for their safe do
livery.
A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP, showing the Pro
gress of the Work, Resources for Construction and
Value of Bonds, may be obtained at the Company's
Offices or of its advertised Agents, or will be sent free ou
application.
November =IE67
Ja2-th a tti.6trps
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.
•
FIRST MORTGAGE - BONDS,
Principal and Interest Payable in 0010.
This road receives all the Government bounties. Th.
Bonds are issued under the special contract laws of Call
fornia and Nevada. and the agreement to pay Gold bind
tug in law.
We offer them for sale at 96. and accrued interest ft
July Ist, irb currency.
Governments taken in ExChange at from 12 to 12 p
coot. difference. according to the issue.
' BOWEN kFOX
IS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
SPECIAL AGENTS FO RPTHHI A E LOAN IN MILS)
EL.
ocl&SmrpiS
BANKING HOUSE .
JAYCOOFS&CPO
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
Dealers in all Government Securities.
oes tl mbBlrn
Jai° th.atu.rplY
7-30's converted into 5-20'S.
GOVERNMENT SECUBMES OF ALL KINDS
BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No. 35 South Third Street.
no'2o-±m Irof
WILLIAM H. BACON,
STOCK BROKER,
426 Walnut St. (East Penn Building).
STOCKS AND LOANS bought and sold on Contrninion.
INTERESTS AND) IV f nENDO collected and disbursed
Tor ESTATES OR INDIVIDUALS
Attention given to the PURCHASE AND SALE OF
REAL ESTATE, IN GERMANTOWN AND ITS VI•
(UNITY.
AUSTIN. OBERGE,
31.3 WA LIIIJT STREP,T,
rumADELPHIA.
COMMISSION :STOCK BROKERS
STOcHis, BONDS AND LOANS;
no4.8n 1 11) BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION
STEAMSHIP NORMAN FROM BOSTON. CON.
1...) eignees of mdse., Nor above steamer, will please , Bend
tor theitkitatir 'lino, my huilipig et Pine Street Wharf. ~...,-
, - liwitx variant 4 tit). '_ ,
WINANCIAIa
OF TUE
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer,
NEW YORK.
11.0.14 4 Diu I OgiaplidiA KO st
GENTLEMEN'S
FINE FURNISHING GOODS.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street,
Invites attention to his
'IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, "
whict has given such general satisfaction for neatness of
fit on the breast, comfort in the neck. and ewe on the
rhoulders, It is made in the beet manner. BY BAND.
and is confidently recommended no
THE BEST IN TUE CITY.
Also—
A well-selected stock of Goode, coMdeting of
GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPF,ItS,,
(which ho makes a specialty).
COLLARS OF ALL KINDS AND LATEST STYLES.
LK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
MERINO SHIMS AND DRAWERS,.
FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
BUCKSKIN SHIR*I S AND DRAWERS,
TRAVELING SHIRTS,
STOCKS, TIES, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEF'S, SUS
FENDERS, HOSIERY.
And other goods appertaiutng to a Gentleman's Wardrobe.
0..43
J. C. BARNES & CO.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
IMANINAOTURERS OW
Fins Shirts, Collars, Wrappers, ato.
Suitable for New Year's Presents.
NO. 245 N. NINTH ST..
PECILADELPEILL
oeb4lm^o
19TATiONEn - li.
14IGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED
EtI,ALMa . 3300K5,
By the Paris Exposition.
WM. F. MURPHY'S SONS,
339 Chestnut Street,
Practical Blank Rook. Mandfacturers. Stescri•Povree
Printeis and nu.tioners. Marie., Gold Pena, Cutlery.
A toll areortment ot Plank Hooka 'lnd Countina-tiotui•
btationer9. o onetantly on hand. no 2 mw em rs 4
HEAL ESTATE SALES.
r.—TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
• Estate. In puraliance of a Deeree of the Or.
Oaten Court of Chester county, Pa... will MI
void at public bale, at the Maneion Ilouce in West Ches.
ter, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Nth. PieY,
at 1 o'clock. the following deecrib/ d Real E.tatc of
James Atwood. late of West Chester. deceased.
viz.:
No. I. A tract et land situate in , West Goelien, join.
log the southern line of the borough of West Chea
ter, containing one hundred and thiety , rix acres and
thirty-lave perches. more or leer. known RA the
“Nr NS
woon FAUNS."
e
The lend 18 to a high state of cultivation
well watered, a tine large none Mansion and Ikea.
two Tenant Dower. and $O.l the necess..ry out bonding:a.
There are two Apple Orchards in excellent bearing con
dition.
Nn. 2 A Brick Dwelling three gorier high. with 40 feet
front. corner of Church and Union streets. Tins he one
of the mortdeoirable reeldencee in the town, containing
parlor. dining room. kitchen. awe: rom. bath room, and
seven large chambers. wills the modern conveniencea of
gee, water. cc. The lot is En feet by nu feet deep.
l'erions wishing to view either property will call
neon the. Trustee, WM. G. RUPERT, No. tel. South
I }lurch etreeL Wert Chi. ater.
Conditions at rale.
.Jan. 4. ltekl.
REAL ESTATE.—TDOM SONS' SALE -Oa
Tuesday, January 21. lbuci, at 12 o'clock. noon. will
be Fold nt public sale, at the Philadelphia . Ex
change. the following de4crris,d property, viz.: No. I.
Modern Threertory trick Residence, Al 9 S. Sixth
street, opposite IVastrington Sven.% between Walnut and
Si ruee 4:treeir, V feet front 115 feet in de,r , th. All that
modern three-story brick vicewage and lot of ground.
siOnte on the ea,t side of eixth street, between Walnut
and Soruco etr• etr, No. 249; containing in front on Sixth
rti rift 22 feel, and extending in depth 115 feet. The house
has lately been modernized, contains 11 rooms and a large
sub•cellar. gee throughout, bath.rooni and watercloset,
new cookincrsnge, furnace, large verandah; book•casee
in the racer, &c.; water drained into the common
sewer
Clear of all incumbrance. Possession April let, 153 4 .-
Tenes—lialt cash.
1:1r - The shs,ve is suitable for a lawyer, having de
sirable offices .and situate in a g.-.rd business neighbor
hood,
Nor. 2 and 3.-2 three•story brick Dwelling& Kinsley
street. (in the rear of the above). All those 2 three-story-
brick inessu ages and lot of ground. west rldt, of Kin4te•
street. a 22 feet wide street (in the rear of the Sixth
.treet property); each containing in front 11 feet. and ex
:ending in depth he feet. Each house contains 6 rooms,
list on roof. good yard. &e.
They will be sold separatrly.
M. T.IIO.IIAS k SONS. Auctioneers,
1:14 and .141 South Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE.--'IIIOMAS ex SONS' SAGE:.--
Valuable liuslin-,“ Stand. three-story drick Store
- and towelling, No. 1.4 South Second street. td3w
Shippen street.with a Two., tory Bricks table and Coach
home in tile tear, on WoMere/ court 22 feet front On
Tuesday, Jan. 28th, 18tit+, at 13 o'clock noon will be sold
at pub! c sale, at the rhiladelphla Exchange. All that
• alunole three-story brick tuessuage. with ao.tble three
frtoy bark buildings and lot of ground.situate on the west
aide of tirecnd apect. south of Shippen street, No. MI;
containing in front on xecond street 22 feet, and extend
ing in death 115 feet nineties. then w ide Mug nn the south
line to 5234 feet, and extending westward of that width,
22% , feet to Wolbett's court, Which is erected * two
i•torY bd• k stable and coach h use. The hot:seta well
built. and has been occupied as a confectionery and bak
ery for anumber of years, and ho en excellent business
stand; has gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cook
ing range. &e. Subject to a widow's dower of $lOO a year.
PoraeBbion January Ist, It4B.
Terms-155AM may, remain on mortgage, if desired.
Oar May be examined any day prev - iol as to sale, *l5Oll
to be paid at the hub of sale.
M. 111031 AS At SONS, AucUonecra
1'59 and 14f South Fourth street.
Pi BLit; hAt.E. TIiGHAS /4 SONS. AUC
:;;; homers. Valuable Water. Power. 17 feet fall.
Hour and Grist Mill. Washington Lane, Mont
domes y county. junction of Washingt Ca Lane and North
Pennsylvania Rail oud. On 'Poesday, Feb. 11. 1866. at 12
o'clock. noon, will be sold at public rale, at the Philadel
phia Exchange. all that valuable property. known aq the
tailor Mili," ttuato on the north west side of Wash
ington Leine, at the Junction of Washinston Lime and
Noth Prnusylvanils Railroad. Cheltenham township,
Mentgowery county. Pennsylvania the lot containing
in front on Waslrtigton Lane about 11d feet, and on this
rear end about 96 feet, and in depth on one line 86 feet.
the other line h) feet. The improvements are a three
story stone mill. with over•shot wheel:, 17 foot fall. (whole
imply of Tasony Creek.) and 2 two.stery stone dwellings.
'1 ho noon is situate within 110 yards of the Chelionalilla
station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. The water
right is perpetual ut a rent under di a year.
1 en .. —*;ftsjo may remain on 1110 i cane.
Possession given April I.t. 18(8- For further informs-
Hon apple en the premises, or to E.'.11. Davis, 2XI Walnut
street, Philadelphia.
THOMAS .h SONg, Auctioneers.
ill) and 141 South Fourth at.
jx4-25fefl
EbTAI E--THOMAB R tiONd' BALE.-
3711'1'breo•story .13rldc J wellings,_Nos. 154 5 ,1647 and
1519 Warnock street between Tenth and. ,
streets, Twentieth Ward. On Tuesday, January 91. tbB34
at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale. at the
Philadelphia Exchange, all those 3 three.story brick
niessuages, with one story frame kitchen and lot of.
ground. situate en the emit side of Warnock (formerly
Lewis) street, Nos. 1545, 1517 and 1549; each containing In
front on Warnock street U. feet. and extending la depth,
48 t. et to a 4 feet wide alley. They are each, subject to a.
y ea; ly ground rent of 1533.
M` ... / hey will he sold separately.
M.'l he BONE, Auctioneers,
jai 11 18 189• and 141 South Fourth street
ItEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE..
TWO4Vory Framo Dwelling, No. 426 Monroe street,
with four Frame Dwellings In tho rear, forming a
Court, between Fourth a d Fifth etrootx, eouth of Ship.
pen.--On Tuesday, January 14th. 1808, at 12 o'clock, noon,
will be cold at public ode, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
all theme frame mesenages and lot of ground thereunto be.
lougitg, situate ori the eceath ado of Monroe street,between
Fourth and Filth street. , . No. 416: contOning in front on
Monroe street 18 feet, and extending In dept 00 feet, more
or lees. One of the homes fronts on Monroe divot, the
other four adjoining in the rear, forming a court. .
Subject to a y carl7 ground rent of 89.
M. I.IIOMAS"ei SONS. Auctioneers.
3:1431 • 119 and 141 South .1. otnth street.
Es REAL. ATE-11.11/I.IAB. & SONS'
4'l hreo story hilek Dwelltns, No. 11113 Elul street. be
low Gil urd avenue. On Tuesday, January 14th, DA%
at 12 o'clock, noun, wilt ho sold at public sate. at the
tinladelahia Exchange; all that three-story brick imam
age; with two-storybook building and ono-story frame
kitchen end lot of ground, rituals on the easterly side of
,treat, south of Girsrd oventio, - No. 1115; - containing
in bout on
nit
streetlB feeLlaoluding a two feet wtdei
milky, and in depth .14 feet. Tf. has the gas intsoitaced„
r,r Clear of all ineunabrance.
Immediate possession.
M. 'IIIOIIIAB Auctioneers,
140 .and 141 South FearM street.
EPEREMPTORY BALE, BY ORDER OF 1161118.
—Estate of Thomas Rodman. d.eceased.—Thomas its
Sone,' Auctioneers. Valuable business location.
Store and dwelling No. 42 8. Fourth arrest, between
Chestnut and 'Market knots. On •Po•alay. Jan. 91, 1568.
ut 12 o'clock, noon, will be cold al/alio Wile. at the Phil.
adelphia Exchunge.all that twccotory brier tuedanago and
lot of ground, Attlee on tho W aid() of Fourth street.
112 feet 6 Juana north of Chestnut Week No. 43; contain
ing iu front on Fourth street 12. foot 6 inches, and extend
ing in depth 50 feet.
larClear of all humanise° . ,
immediate possession:4S ,A rSale ah , olnte, .
hl. TITOIIAS & flONß,.Auctioricang,' '
139 andl4l S. , Fourth Street
To RENT.—SECOND•STOItY ROOM, FURNIBEIED
Red heated, for lodging more for Gentlemen near
ElevOuth si4 chestnut, AddreAtt WAIF., at tido
14ot.
2914 •
1130Altiti 1 IN tk.