a &,.,r- Tim itllCrnul ri%couc.'ece,vts last week were • RAintiN 11.4a71.1 was entertained at a Brand :banquet given in Naples on Friday evening. • Tlic import duty on foreign cereals into Portu gal is susynded until June ;AL 186 s. CiiN: , EIiVATI .This clubs are being'formed through 4piiin Georgia. • Tut: Metropolitan Hotel at Cincinnati %vas ...''!adly damaged by tire yesterday s - morning. Tim Christians who were imprisoned in Na 'itykki •:e.livpan ' have been released. MAIIII,II. has been called in Cut a to try •4"!tttdeicrs. robbers and incendiaries. • 5 nu divorce asked in the Ticknor ease at Chi -, ;ego has beau granted. Ln.e..virr BEER4dry goods merchants, in , inuuti. tailed% onisaturday. Liabilities not td- 4,4 CONSMIVATIVE Stale Convention for North t , . , -ailed to inlet at Raleigh on the f next month., e tergy hate come to the concha• that pet wanent peace is impossible in Ire , • until it is treated like Hungary. „Wednesday the Danish Reiehsrath will take consideration the sale of three of the West • Islands to the United States. • t. Turkish Envoy at 'Vienna is going to '!`aud, to ask protection of that government 1,113 t, the intrigues of Russia. • ‘.E British war vessels have been in search of range armed vessel, said to be without •legal %ors. int King of Portugal has accepted the resin.- . Lions of the Cabinet, and a new Ministry has • •n formed. .a uost - slivrEt has been appointed to report on e erecting of a wigwam at Chicago for the Re .nblican Convention. .Tice: California Supreme Court has declared un constitutional an existing law that exempts 43100,- 000,000 irom taxation. Iv is conceded at Harrisburg thz..!.. Hon. E. W. avis. of Philadelphia, will be Speaker of the 4". ouse. He was Speaker some years ago. GENERAL t ANDY is desired to forbid the carry -411,g of de idly weapons in his department,whether V - prOhltes or blacks. mn.y.rtic was held at Augusta, Ga., on Satur ',day evelOng, at which resolutions were adopted =thanking the Presnient for re , ),oving. Gen. Pope, %ll:expressing confidence in Gen. Meade. Mom: thou nail a ton of.blasdng powder was tied off by some daring Cork Fenians, who, ;• • • • PIIP11:11.0 entered the magazine of that city Alirkliday night. :;,nity.A publishes a batch of private letters, • ;tiling the tact that Ratazzi knew all about • .:;dfavored Garibaldi's late movements agains. g ,iv.;iszATort MORTON'S recent address delivered sore the Sailors' and Soldiers' League in Wash pgtoni is to be written out for publication as a eampaign document. 10. NuE. British expedition to Abyssinia has been . eareped at Leuofee since December 7, and in: vement was to be made until the arrival M id Napier. Vrs denied that the. Emperor Napoleon, in a t(!•Vir Year's address, urged upon the Corps Le slatif the passage of a bill tor the reorganiza (!on of the army. ITlis Italian Parliament will not meet until ,annary 11th, as a large number of members are it ahle to reach the capital, owing to the heavy my& k., Paris Consiitutionnol states that the relN -1!,of France and Italy are very good, but that mischievous rumors in regard to the ktmation of an Italian Ministry will have a bad - Ct. %YOE Nonunoss, of Boston, delivered his dictoty . on Saturday, and his successor will augurated to-day. The municipal debt of „ on 1. , *in 600,000, to reduke which there is on Mf• $4 700 000. .• Tka, utxuble property' in Misiouri, excepting i:two 'counties not reported, is stated at $454,863,- 5915, 4 being an increase of $158,311,089 since 1860. 7St. Louis county possesses nearly one-third the 'wealth of the State. Tnr. Louisiana Convention on Saturday ,f:Oopted. articles 14 to 18 of the new State Consti -Ittition; which chiefly relate •to the Legislature. "VIM Convention is still in great trouble about its finances. The State Auditor and Treasurer have 1 ' , eri notified not to pay the creditors of the Con ,v until all the members have been paid. A N., regard: to . the Gettysburg Asylum for In ,Valld',,,Sordiers., the Commissioner of Internal ,fievenue states that the application for exemp tion from taxation was made in the usual way, and was forwarded by John 11. Diehl," Collector of the Second District of Pennsylvania, and as -no objection was made, the permit was granted. Is nu; Virgin a Convention on Saturday; reso lution 'ere erred, looking to the establish ment of t e eight-hour labor system; paying debts inclined during the rebellion at the rate of 25 cents on the dollar; requiring ten years' resi dence of foreigners before voting; legalizing children born in slavery; opening the colle g es to colored persons, and selling the Military Insti tute. Uwe n Dti AM FIRE IN A SI7GAIt REFINERY.-A fire broke out r on Saturday evening, about (3,• . ; o'clock, in the northwestern portion of Rogers& Mitchell's sugar refinery, on Vine street, below Third. The flames were first discovered in the third story, and a couple of sections of hose were run into the building, but owing to the inflammable nia 7 . terials on the floor, the flames spread until • reaching the hatchway, and run to the roof, destroying a portion of it before the fire was extinguished. The damage to the building Is not very txtensive, but the loss on stock of sugar in process of refining will reach, it • is thought. about $20,0e0, which Is covered by insurance 'in the Royal,,and companies in New York. and Eastern' and Western States. During the fire a ladder fell, injuring several firemen, among whom was a young man named Cosfeldt, a member of the Lafayette Hose Co. A member —9l the Humane Engine Co., and a young man belonging to the Hose Company, were also in jured, but not severely. The fire is supposed to .ave -been the work of an incendiary, and the eroprietors of the refinery have offered a reward of-$1;000 for the detection-and conviction of the ilty parties. LosscS by Lumbermen in the Valley of the Delaware. (From the Trenton (N. J 1 Gazette, an. ] During the last summer tae region drained by the Delaware river experienced almost inces sant rains. There was an uncomfortable super abundance of water, making haying and bar= vesting difficult tasks, and seriously damaging crops. In many of the villages the streets, for . the space of three mouths, were not dry enough to create dust: As autumn advanced the rants ceased, and the extreme of dryness fol lowed. Up the Delaware, both in -PentiiiYl vanitt and in New York,the lumber men, at an early day, commenced rafting the products of their forests and mills The job com pleted, they waited. first patiently and then im patiently, for water to flout he. rafts to market. None came. • After a whip the wells began to fall, and the volume of the streams to shrink. At length saw-mills and grist-mills were compelled to stand idle three to five days in the week. Finally the mercury sank to 22 degrees below zero in Fahrenheit's thermometer. Dismally the lumbermen began the work of unrafting their logs and sawed stuffs. The latter was so frozen together as to be much broken in taking out. The expense and lose is estimated at full one half the value of the crop. The Suicide at the Wetmore Douse. The suicide of Mrs. Priest, on Thtraday last, at the Wetmore House, was committed under peculiarly melancholy circumstances. and an in terest attaches to the - deceased front the singular manner of her death that is very exceptional. Suicide from the effects of opium have been so frequent within the last two centuries as to excite but little comment where men are the victims; but when a woman with all the impulsiveness of her sex, without rashness and importunity, takes her life by the ,calm. deliberate, suicidal process of opium, then a community is naturally horrified. This is inure especially the case when the victim 16 nut an abandoned unfortunate, a prey to remorse, but a woman of respectability surrounded by agiceable associations, and neither suffering from penury nor disease. If Mrs. Priest had acted rashly when sutkring from the pangs ofun o ciprocatea affection, whether fancied or real, her inside would have occasioned but little com ment, but sic evidently contemplated systematic suicide for s ,, lm weeks previously to her decease. and, Sr conversation with ionic of her lady friends. discussed the best 'methods of commit ting aeif-cistruetion: ' On one occasion a friend,- - iu a facetious humor. not thinking for a moment Prest these In quiries from sulei iino-gtrTS.,--The total rec ‘p eiptsald dalthat Mrs. Motives,made advised' lter '• to 011ectIon1 Distriet,from till sources take a plunge in shallow water, and the cold bath Ali tMOtt*, the time that Col- would drive such foolish notions out dl' her ** In polo, amount m 53,f(71.- head." To this she replied with a weird sad following sums have smile that caused her friends considerable flora % 4iitkily , E 3 the tax (lee LU dis- tension. "When I conclude to do that affair I tObtl.4o 0:17shall do •it with opium." While uttering this DW1N50,047.44- sentence, another lady entered the room, and 0 „ 4 „,.. 1f157.,78786. $72,113 0; hearing the last observation thought it referred „63,24v40 ,,, „ 56.170 10 to the accidental taking of too much of the drug 49872 82 40,768 and said, "if you do, put tobacco under your *;•047,464 . 26 ~ ;f, ,, ,, . .'415,316 73 arm:, it will assist matters." Mrs. Priest conse -72,976.0 ~..,4\1••46,374 queutly anticipating that it would assist 42,648 58 the opium •in quenching the vital 490 7fi;701, 20 : spark, purcbated several papers of the fine-cut . 0.089 47,60 10 tobacco which were found, the tin foil being re ;:-moved, under her arm pits on the examination , , '54,30,483, 6 f ~the body. 'The tobacco, therefore, wati -al ' 2 0 1, Tats FENIAN' DLMONSTRATION. The Chief Marshal of the obsequies which were postponed an Wednesday hist, gives notice that the parade in take place on Wednesday morning, the Bth nstant. The order and hour of formation on oad street will be -the same as previously ar t :n • ed, as follows: The line of parade will form .Orpad street, right resting on Chestnut street, nettle ai tiller) , will take position at Penn are, and will fire salutes as the column coin ; ees to move. The civic societies will form :deep, arms linked, and move by the right of mn. The following route is ordered: Broad arket, Market to Seventeenth, Seventeenth pruee. Spruce to Third, Third to Vine. Vine itrhteenth, Eighteenth to Chestnut, Chestnut w Court House. where the funeral oration a delivered by John Crßyrne; Esq. ' • t S.miciEnne.tio.—A meeting of the a 4, om New York, Baltimore and Phila f p Itilforrn Constitution for the General ngerbund,tas field yesterday morning; the ding uy:)lt lace at the hotel in Race street, 'e Third. Mr. Camp presided. The delega , nifintierin , five members of each of these presented their, credentials. An election ars was held, resulting in choice of Mr. for iPreslderay and 3lr. Karthlieuser. of ork, for Secretary. A Committee on Con on was appointed, consisting of Mr. Erb, .• York, Steinbach, of Baltimore, and Bau hh4lty. 'The Constitution, as framed, • '4' aore'llic.meeting at a late hour in the nivh adjOurtunent took-place until w2g=ME FATAL RriVI,T frr A 8t.0w.--James Cole (co lored), 18. years old, died at the Pennsylvania Hospital on Saturday, front the'effeets of a blow with an axe, received at the bands of John Whit- Jer also colifttd. The blow was given on the ah of December, nod Cole was in the Hospital rota that time until hts death. Whitler is a resi dent of Price's court, near Lombard and Third treets, and be Was arrested on the roof of his house, on Saturday evening. where he had gone when be learned that the officers were in pursuit him. He war, arrested by policemen Tyler and Leadheater. He does not attempt to - con eul the fact that he struck Colo, but justifies it :or the reason that ho found him at his lonse to der circumstances of great provocation. He was committed by Alderman Morrow. • ^ iff ARE. Srnrocs FALT. , .—William Smith, residing a 1728 Girard avenue, walked out of a second 6tory 'window, on Friday night, while asleep, and injured one of his legs so badly that it had to be amputated. James Bailey was admitted into the Hospital on Saturday, with severe Injuries. caused by lalling from a house on Chestnut street. below Broad. A ILL.Nosom PRESENT.-Mr. Robert W. Beatty, for many years First Assistant Auditor of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,having resigned his position to enter upon a new field of duty. has been presented with a valuable watch and chain by those associated with him in the service of the Company. The presentation speech . on the occasion was made•by Mr. Houghs. NARROW EA Arts. Policeman Kennedy Thompson, of the Second district, shot a mad dog at Fourth and Shippen streets, yesterday morning. - 'While placing 'his revolver in a side pocket it exploded. Thu . ball passed through his left hand, and thence into the clothing of a youth who was standing near by,„ Mr. Thompson is undergoing treatment at the Pennsylvania Hos pital. • „ SERIOUS DERNING.—On Saturday afternoon, Lizzie Ban ckman, aged 3 years, and residing in the rear of No. 825 Charlotte street, was fatally burned by her clothes taking flro from the stove. Her screams attracted the attention of the family and neighbors, but before any assistance could be rendered she was burned so badly that it was considered impossible for her to recover. Gen. Sherman's Report on Indian Af. WASHINGTON; Thursday, Jan. 2. 1863.. L-The In li Ponce Commission is expected to reassem ble early next Week. ,Gen. Sherman.in the mean time, is engaged upon the report to be laid before Cengress. Be does not expect that it will be ready until toward tliiielose of the month. He will review the Indian, question in detail, and show that the intel'esis of the Government, ~e settli•rs and tht• peaceable. Indians will de mand some very marked change in the ad ministration of the Indian Bureau. He be t,tt% ttu..t I:4 ;mt. tAttild lte kept it !he Bureau were transferred to the War Department, and all the agents and traders made amenable to military rule, lie thinks that it inignt also be well, in rube Congress Is opposed to the transfer of the Bureau, to make a division of duty, and give the military the charge of the wild and roving 'ln dians. while`the Bureau, under a civil head, shall have charge of those who live on fixed reserva tions, and those who are conforming to civilized habits. He is strong in the belief that the roving 'tribes can only be kept in order by the military. le will .8 trongly urge that Congress should settle upon a clear and definite policy, and not u'e Hans as heretofore, to caprice and hap hazard. lie says that as Matters now stand the military are held responsible for all trouble with the Indians, and yet cannot act because they are ihampered by the officers and agents of 'the civil service. He says that Congress should either transfer the Bureau and make it.practically inde pendent of the Interior Department, or make its Indian laws so plain that everybody can under stand just what the army has to do with the In dian question. [Fron:l'tho Boston Advertiser.] Remarkable charge against a Clergy- The Pou9hhoepsie Eagle says : An article ap peared in our paper the other day stating that the Bev. Gardner Dean of the Christian Church in Milan, had been indicted by the grand jury of this county for stealing, and had been arraigned by the ministers of his church for his delinquen cies. We now learn that the indictment was such a singular one that we are unable to ac count for the action in the case. It appears that the whole charge consisted of nothing but taking twelve smalls tticks of wood,valued by the owner at ten cents each. Mr. Dean was not in any sense in want, and therefore any reaper capable in reflec tion will see that no rational man, and especially a minister. would ever consent to disgrace himself with such a crime, for such a petty object. What must have been the motive, then of those who came all the way here from Milan for such a pur pose can be readily understood. It was cer tainly not a desire to bring data gerous criminals to justice. We understand that Mr. Dean is pre pared. as soon as he can be heard on his trial, to show how totally groundless are all the charges against him. He asks, therefore, for a suspen sion of public opinion respecting all his acts, until that time. As to the trial by his church, n4ithing - has been prepared in that case, but he hb s asked the ministers, if they wish to try him, to come to Milan for the purpose, and give his enemies all the opportunities they wish to estab lish hie guilt if they Can. But there is ono grave offence committed in the case. Mr. Dean was not under arrest, therefore the grand juror who reported the indictment must have committed perjury, violating his oath to keep such cases secret. : THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANtiAR Y 6,1868. dently no antidote to the , drug., and the attendant physician gave it as an opinion that it had no. effect in assisting: the , tietion of .the, on the system. Oases, hoWever, have ii , lduk known in English practice, of confidence swindlers placing saturated tobacco on the stomach and under the arms for the purpose of obtaining the pallid, deathly hue of a corpse, in Order to impose on the benevolent who may, give tin ir confederates money for burial purposes. The tobacco, when thus applied, has no fatal ef feets,.if net continued fur an undue length of time. Mrs. Priest, by her own aclinowledgementwas in the habit of using opium, and her employers at the Wetmore House on more than one occa sion noticed that she had a singular wild look, the pupils of her eyes being large and bright, while at other times they were small and dim. She was offen apparently absent-minded and seemed to be suffering from extreme anguish. —N. Y. World. The New Volcanic rruption in,Nica., raglan. The following leurer ass been receiVed by the Secretary of State from the Hon. A.. B. Dickerson, United States Minister to Nica ragua, dated Leon, December 4, 1867 : Sm:—Onsthe 14th of November last a new volcano broke out in Nicaragua, about eight leagues to the east of the city of Leon, on a crowded line of volcanoes running through the State, parhllel with the Pacific coast. It commenced about one o'clock in the morning, with a succession of explosions, which were very distinctly felt and heard at Leon. These explosions opened a fissure through the earth crust, about half a mile in length, running from the old fissure in a southwest direction, about midway between the extinct volcanoes of Las Pilas and Orota, which are two of the numerous cones stud ding the ancient fissures— • Before daylight on the morning of the 14th, fire was seen issuing from the new volcano in various places. The explosions continued ir regularly during the whole time that the vol cano was in a state of eruption; sometimes in rapid succession, and at other times at inter vals of half an hour. Low rumbling sounds were heard almost incessantly. In the course of a few days two craters were opened on the new fissure about a thousand feet apart, the one at the southwegenil,extremity discharg ing perpendicularly: and the other shooting out toward the northeast at an angle ot' degrees. The flames from these two craters steadily increased in size and height, while jets of flame and slighter discharges ucre emitted from two or three other side fissures. On the morning of November 22 I went to the new volcano, for the purpose of examin ing it more closely, though I had seen and heard it very plainly every day and night from Leon: The best view which I obtained from it on that occasion was before daylight, from a mountain summit about one mile to the northwest of the, fissure, and at right angles with it. The main crater, at the right, was actively at work, throwing out flames and half-melted cinders through a circular orifice about sixty feet in diameter, which was constantly tilled to its utmost capacity with the ascending masses. A regular cone, built up pll ti rely by the falling cinders to the height of about two hundred feet, had already formed around the crater. The flirt of the cone was white with heat, and the outside was red-hot for half way down, while the remainder of its black ground work was glittering with innumerable glow ing sparks. It was putting quite regularly about once a second, with a strong, contin ual blast, which kept up a column of flame filled with flying cinders, to the height of about five hundred feet above the mouth of the orifice: Irregular explosions occurred at intervals varying from ten to thirty minutes, increasing the force and volume of the dis charges, and sending them far up into the rol ling clouds above. The cinders went up in half-fused blazing masses, from one to thre,e ftet in diameter, and came down upon the cone hardened, striking with a clinking, me tallic sound. 'After daylight the red appear ance of the cone changed to a bluish black. The left hand crater was shooting uut oblique discharges of flame and cindcrs of a similar character at an angle of forty-five degrees from the other, and evidently communicated with it about a thousand feet below thesur face, the two craters being that distance apart, and both discharging simultaneously. This half-horizontal crater was about twenty feet in diameter. On the afternoon of the 27th, after a series of explosions which seemed to shake the earth to its centre, the volcano commenced discharging vast quantities of black sand and heavier rocks. The column of flame at night was considerably increased in height, and bright. meteor-like spots were seen ascend ing in the flames to the height of not less than three thousand feet. These were large spherical stones, four and five feet in diame ter. The next morning the streets and house tops of Leon were covered with flue,: black sand from the volcano, and a vast, luminous cloud of raining sand overspread the whole surrounding country. The rain of sand con tinued until the morning of the ifoth, when tke volcanO died away, apparently smothered by its accumulated eruptions. The sand now covers the whole surrounding country from the volcano to the Pacific, a distance of inure than fifty miles to it. At Leon it is from an eighth to a quarter of an inch in depth. As .we approach the, volcano it gradually grows deeper . and coarser. For a mile around the crater it lies in particles from three-eighths to a half inch in diameter, and about a foot in depth. Still nearer to the cone the sand in creases to several feet in depth, and the par ticles gradually increase in size until they become small broken rocks. Around the base of the cone, round, heavy rocks lie thickly scattered from four to five feet in diameter, but much the larger.portion of them have broken into fragments. The cone itself is two hundred' feet high, with-a crater in the top.two hundred feet • in The and about the same in depth. The inside of, the crater, the same as the outside, is covered with hard, broken rocks, generally less than a toot in diameter. A long ridge of black scoria leads out from the branch crater in a north easterly direction. ' • he slaggy, lava-like scoria which first issued from the main crater, is now princi pally covered up by the hard plutonic rocks which came Out from the profounder depths with the laSt discharges. The ibrest for leagues around is scarred and maimed by the shaip cutting storms of' sand, and near the volcanoes the trees lie cut into numerous fragments, half buried under the saud and rucks. The volcano was an active and interesting sight for sixteen days, and now, in its repose, ailbrds an ample and instructive field for the geologist. Indeed, no country in the worli presents a more interesting study than the plain of Leon. Twenty volcanic cones are seta rising from it at a single view. Its Eeiii is inexhaustible in fertility, as finely pulver ized and as evenly distributed as that of the valley of the Nile or the Mississippi; not, however, by water, but by fire. It has lite rally ruined down from the volcanoes, richly lieighicd with fertilizing materials. . Iftimboldt regretted before his death that men of science had not more fully investi , gated this remarkable region of country, and it is sincerely to be hoped that it may not touch longer remain neglected by them. The'recent tall of sand has been followed by a shower of rain, and though but a few days have since elapsed, corn, cotton and glass have grown more rapidly under its fer tilizing influence than I have ever seen plants grow before. Some weeds and plants it kills: others it starts forth with renewed life and vigor. send herewith a specimen of the sand gathered at Leon"before the rain, hoping that it may be analyzed. It may appear proper in this connection to call attention to the recent destructive storms, earthquakes, and eruptions which occurred at and, around the island of St. Thomas during the same period of time which I have been describing, and which undoubtedly spring from the same general cause, as those earthquakes were distinctly felt at Leon. TILL LATE ARCHDUKE MAXIMILIAN.—The New York correspondence of the Waterford Mail mentions the following curious rumor. The let ter is dated December lld : "Admiral Tegethoff, of the Austrian navy, is now on the wAy for home, with what he believes to be the body of the unfortunate Maximilian. My connection with the Mexican agents in this country fin.- bids my 'entering into minubc, but I can assert that the remains which will be honored by Aus tria are not 'those of the ill-fated scion of the House of Hapsburg, but of Hathero, a noted bandit and guerilla,. who in life was not unlike poor, The latter is pining in an obscure dungeon In Queretaro, fed with felon's food, and awaiting the welcome arrival of death. The night before his supposed execution, Juarez, uncertain of his own success in seeing the Presidency, and perhaps unwilling to imbrue his hands in royal blood, had the noble captive conveyed by stealth to a secret den, and substituted in his. stead .the ruffian Hamero, hoping, had ho not succeeded in his political as pirations, to have made a fortune by delivering him safely to Austria." PASSENGERS ARRIVED. In steamer Star of the Union, from New Orloans—Mr S I land, USN; Miss S Batmen and Mr P Agramonte, PORTA,',U I.oNiddi ! Reported opr the rbiladelpnia Evening isulletin. NEW 011,LEANS—Steamehip Star of tho Union, Cook. sey-21 bake mom 81 dry hides Baader & Adamson; 161 lebde sugar 197 bble molasses John Dugan; 7 casks mdse Beaton & Denclda; 10 bake mom Juetice, Bateman & Co; 190 empty porter casks Mamoy, llueton & Co; 50 hlide Fin ger 560 bake cotton It Sloan & Sons; 42 empty porter eke sacks wool 682 Wm molassee 26 haled mom order. ' CHARLESTON—btearneltip Alliance, Kelly-139 bake MttonUr:Own, B erring & Co: 10 bales rage Jessup & oore; 13 sacks rook W T Martin; 30 bales yarn Hay & McDevitt; 9bdla vs pipe Morris. Tesker & Co; 60 bble rice 11 bake rage 4do rope 96 do cotton It Sloan & Sone; 80 empty eke Mosey, liuston & Co; 64 tone pig i !on 31or. ris, IN heeler & Co; 8 do A Whitney & Sons; 1200,000 feet lumber C E Baker & Co; 1 bbl oranges Baugh & Sone: 157 pkgs sundries 159 old car wheels order. 0310VIEMEIENTS OF OCEAN TO ARRIVE. Ears FE.031 FOR DATE Re110na................ London ..New York.... ...... Dec. 14 ralmyra............,Llverpool—Now York .....,....Doe.. 17 Nebraelia Liverpool. New Y0rk..... ...... Dec. 18 Tripoli._ . . ... Livorpool..Now York.. ..... ....Dec. 21 City of Limericir....Liverpool—Now York ...... .....Dec. 21 Bremen.........Southampton..New Y0rk...... Dec. 24 klanknonin.....Southainpton..Now Y0rk.......... Dec. 21 Citylof Wathington.Liverpool..New Y0rk.......... Dec. 25 Perain Liverpol—Now Y0rk..... ...Dec. 25 .._ Erin Liverpool.. New York • Dec. r Ontario ..Liverpool-805t0n........ ...... Dec. n 7 Propontio.... ...... ..Liverpool-Boston-..... ......Dee. 28 Britaunia.............Glasgow..New Y0rk.......... Dec. 28 TO DEPART. Star of tho Union-Phi adelia..N. 0. via liavann...Jan. 7 Tonawanda.. ...Philadelohia..Savannah........- .Jan. 7 Nebraska .... ...... New York ..Liverpool . .........Jan. 8 5c0tia........... ..New V 0rk..Liverp001........... ,Jan. 8 Sidon . . ... .. .......New Y ork .. Liverpool ....... ....Jan. 8 Deutschland New York - Bremen...—. . ..... Jan. 9 Morro Castle New York..llltVallft. ..... .......Jan. 9 Pioneer„... ....Philadelphia..Wilmington...........fitn... 11 Henry Chauncey.. rr ew York .- As pinwall ...........lan. 11 Balt iiu or e....... ..N ew York..Glaegow.... ........ Jan. 11 Denmark ...Noy7 York.. Liverpool Tan. 11 Napolcon... .... ... New York-liavre Jan. 11 City of Washington ..N. York ..Liverpool. ....... ... Jan. 11 City of Cork. New York..Liverp'l vial lalifax.f an. 14 Ileum onitt ...New York-Hamburg Jan. 14 Cuba New N ork..i tverpool Jan. 15 Cohn hie ...New York.. Havana .1an.96 i 'ity of lialt 'more .New York ..Liverpool.. ... ........1 an. 18 Stars and Stripes....Philad'a-Havana Jan. 21 BOA RD OF TRAD GEO. N. TATO AM, ANDREW W HEELER, r MONTHLY COMMITTEE. D. U. P.I.AJAMMON, MARINE B ULLETIN. PORT of ruaanELPLIIA-JANUAItY e. .Sulq Rise& 7 2:..!1 1361 SETS, 4 331 Blau WATCU, 11 • ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bark Franklin (numb). Buckholtz, 3 days from New York in ballast to L Westergaard A; Co. Selo. Jesse NViMattison Corson. 7 days from Richmond, \'a. w ilk lumber to T F Galvin & Co. ARRIVED ON SATCRDA.Y: Steamer Star of tin "nion. COoksey, from New Orleans via Havana, 4 days and 5 hours, with cotton, molasses, .'e. to Philadelphia and southern Mall Steamship Co. Passed off Liston's ship Chieftain hence for Liverpool. at I anchor; off Reedy Island, barks rina, for Remedios; Re turn, for Cork, and schr A M Flanagan, fr Frovidence. at anchor. oteamer Alliance, Kelly, hours from Charlestonovith cotton, rice, &c. to Lathbury„ Wickersham & Co._ On the 30th ult, encountered a hurricane from all points of the compass, accompanied with a terrific sea, during which lost 11.112, head gear and everything mos able front deck. \V re hove to bit hours. tid inst. off flog Island, passed schr . Carrie S Webb. of Portland. steering north. City ice Boat, ('apt Scheilenger, tram Reedy Island. Towed thereto bark Beesie North, and she proceeded dean under canvas together with ono brig and several retire. At New Castle, passed bark dcotia Queen, going down under canvas. ThltsfrAls free of ice. BKLOW.• • --- Bark Linda, Hewitt, from Newton. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Norman, Crowell, Boston, 11 I , Vinfior ez Co, Steamer New York, 0111 M, Washington, W P ClYdekeo. Steamer Alexandria, Platt. Richmond, W P Cl Ide & Co. Bark Scotia Queen (Br), &dale, Antwerp, C C Van Horn. SrlirP A Graw. Lake, Cienfuegos, Madeira k Cabada. Schr Ella L Smith, Smith. Cienfuegos, do Schr J L Leach, Endicott, St Marys, Ga. E A Souder&Co, Schr J Raymond, Holt, Boston, Merchant di Cu. MEMORANDA - - - Ship Westmoreland. Hammond. from I tio Janeiro, was going up to how Orleans 28th alt Steamer Norfolk, 'Vance. sailed from Richmond 3d dust. for this port. Steamer I Went al, Snow, at Now Orleans 31st ult. from Boston. :steamer Geo Washington, Gager, cleared at New York 4th inst. for New °dome. Steamer Denmark, from Liverpool 12th ult. at N York 4th inst. Steamer Gen Grant, from New Orleans, at New York 4th inst. ' Steamer Virginia, Sherwood, from Vera Cruz 23d nit. Siga I and Bay ono 2.Bt)s, at New York 4th inst., ,teatocr 'nion, front New York for Bremen, was passed 28th nit. hat 43, lon 56 23. Steamer Gen Barnes, Norton, from New Orleans and Havana. at New 1 ork yesterday. Bark Echo, Hamilton, sailed from Brest 14th ult. for Buenos Ayres. Bark. Brilliant, Colburn, front Tanic° via Delaware Breakwater, at Antwerp 18th ult. li..rk Caeca, Smith, cleared at Boston 3d brut. for San Fraboleco. hark Contest (Br), Kline, cleared at New York 4th bast. lot iilltlloB Ayres. trig NI tag:troth'', Thesing, hence, sailed from Falmouth 15th tilt. for Antwerp. Brigs. Charles Heath, Wyman, and Marshall Dutch, Coombs, hence at Boston 4th inst. Srlu 11 Baird, Ireland, sailed from Savannah 3d Inst. for Boston. Sofas .1 31 Flanagan, Seater dischg, and C E Elmer, Ha ley, wtg, rem o ained nt ',arduus 20th ult. ...chi. War Eagle, Kelly, sailed front Providence 3d inst. for Baltimore. I Sehr Mattis Itors,Myriek,hence for Portland, at Holmes' Hole 3cl inst &lir Emma .1) Einney, ,Telmson, at New Orleans P.Sth Ipt.lrom alvi stmt. Schr Maggie McNell,'Snow, was up at New Orleans :18t!: alt. for Chß tester'. Selir S S Lee, Milton, at Galveston 26th ult. from Cedar Sehr Ella Matthews, McElwee, was loading at Wil teington,NC. ihd inst. for Cuba. DIV ABEND 'NOTICES. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE 227 SOUTH FOURTH ST. PIIII,APELYIII.I ' December 24th, 1867, DI VW F' ND NOTICE, j The Transfer Books of this Company will be closed on ucsday, :flat Met., and be reopened on Tuesday. January 1th.1868. 1 11 A Dividend of Five per Cent. has been declared on the :referred and Common Stock, clear of National and State t txes, payable in Stock, on and after the lath of January •xt, to the holders thereof, as they shall 61and registered o the books of the Company, ou the 31st Met. . All payable at this Mice: , All orders for Dividends ,must be Witnessed and F tipped. de26.1m4 ,w- OFFICE OF Till GERMANTOWN PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY, • • k Pm 1.A.1nt1.1111 A, December 26th, 1867. he Board of Directors of the Germantown Passenger I Ilway Com nary have this day declared a Dividend of 1 tee per Cent., clear of all taxes, payable on and after t ' 16th of January, 18Q3, at the Transfer Office of the s.. mpany, N. E. corner of 1 bird and Dock streets, Fee ond 8' .ry. '1 rapider Books closed front Dec. 31st to .Lm. 15tb. G10.1a1,3,6,8,10,13,14.6 0 JIM. SIM/ORLY, Sec'y. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH, LUZERNE RAIL. ' ROAD COMPANY, 320 WALNUT 6Tlthlor. Pitt I.A1,1:1.1'111 A, January 7, 1866. he Board •ti . Directors have this day declared a et • .14tbnii81 dtvidend of FOUR PER CENT., pay able on ai I alter the Sills inst. EDWARD ROBERTS, Jr.. 2.313 . • Treasurer. ,A• o • FFIOE OE THE UNION IM PROVEMENT ' OOMPAN l', 320 WALNUT STREET. PIIII.A1 , 171.1'11T•, ;IMMO,' 2, ist;s. tie Board f f Directors have this day declared' a se • helium'', dividend of SIX PER CEN'P., payable ou a after the 15th ink, .. ErAvARD ROBERTS, Jr..,. 3401 • Trcanwer OFFICE 01"111E MOUNT CARBON RAILROAD COMPAN Y. PIIILADELVIII A t January :td, IE6S. 10. Board of Managers have. this day declared, a DM- I pf Three Per ( !cut., payable on the 4th inst., and clear II taxes, ..3t*- WILLIAM ROBINSON, Jr.., Treasurer. . vTITE.LEIiIOII VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY Lan d elated :L quarterly Dividend of Two and a iron Cent, pay au. at thar Unice, No, 412 Walnut and atter Wediamtiny, January 15,1868. L. titiAlldtsEttLATOL Treamer. E° NATIONAL EXCHANGE MANIC. JitIII.1:114' 1 I,S4F, p. Directory have declared a Dlvtdond of 11!ft PER T., clear of trace, payable on demand. R . J. W GILt01:G11. .: Cmhier. , - . G . NNED Faun VEGETABLES. ete.-1.000 CASES t 1 1„) reeh Canned Peaches; 600 cases fresh Canned Pine A; les ;200 canes fresh Pine Apples, in glass; 1000 cases GI n Corn and Green Peas; 600 • cases fresh Plume, in ca •WO cases fresh Green Gages; 600 cases Cherries, in s ; 600 cases Blackberries, in syrup • 600 cases Straw• b es, in syrup ;600 cases fresh Pears, in syrup ;2,000 eases C ued Tomato Beef ' 60 canes Oysters, Lobsters and Gianns i engem Roast Mutton, Veal, Soups, dtc. For sale JOSEPH• B. BUSSIER ds CO.. 108 South Delaware a nue. ---- EW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR SALE hi J. B. BiniaLEE di 00,, 108 South Delaware a nue. ■PEtI&L NOTICIESs mar TILE FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, OiIICE 406 Cheating etreet. PI I I LA Tillf.ritiA4 01111. 9.1E6a. NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the Stockholders of "The Fame Insurance Company ' will he hold on 'MON DAY, January 13, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the office of the Company . An election for twelve Direetorf, to eel ve the entitling year, will he hold on the same day, at the ram° place, be tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. a o'clock P. M. WILLIAM; 1. lII ANCII AP.D. ja4.lotl . Secretary. itipp. OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL AND IRON COMPANY. • PHILADELPHIA, January 3, PAX The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the abovemamed Company will he held at their office, No. MO South Third street, on MONDAN, the 3d of February next, nt I 2 o'clock, AL, when an Election will he hold for Seven Directors. to ervc the ensuing year. The Trbnetcr I looks of the Company will bo.Closed for fifteen days prier to the day of said election; EDWAItD ELY, Ja44e4,Secretary. • THE ENTERPRISE DISKRANCE COMPANY, OFME, 300 WALN T U STREET, Pnti.A utu.elnA, Dec. 2.4, NOTICE—the Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Pnterprise insurance Company will be hold on MONDAY, January IStif, next, at 10 o'clock A. hi., at the office of the Company. An election for twelve Directors to servo the eneuing Year, will be held on o'clocke day at the same Place, be. tween the hours of 10 A. M. 1 o'clock P ALEX. W. WISTEIt. deaO w f-lul decretnry. OFFICE OF THE AMYGDALOID MINING gc " COMPANY OF LAKE i3UFEIGOR, No. 311 WAL NUT I'iTREET. PHILADELPHIA, December 30th. 1067. Notice is hereby given that an Instalment of Fifty (r.O) Ceuta on each and every ;Share of the Capital Stock of the Amygdnloid Mining company. of Lake ;Superior will be Walnut payable at beforeffice of the Company, No. 324 street on or Friday, January 1ath,1136 , 3, with interest added after that date. 13y order of the Board: de3ltiAll* M. 11. HOFFMAN. Treasurer.. iiiierPROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY, NO. 11l South FOURTH street. I'llll.Am:um ts,l3th month ^8,1861. The Annual Meeting of the Stocknoldera of the Provi• dent Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia, will be held at the office of the Company. as above, on 8 EC 'LI 0. DAY, the 13th of First month, 15)33, at 10 o'clock A Al. An Election for bre° Directors to serve for thrOe years, 'will be held on said day at tue same place, bets - Sees tho hours of 10 A. 31. and 21. M. I:W3o4l),lva:set§ ROWLAND PARRY, Secretary. UNION ()Alt AND MANIT44ITUIIING Corner Thirty•tirst and Locust streets. P1111.A143.1'111.1 Dee. 1867. At a special meeting of the Directors of this Company, held this day, the resignation of Wm. Fosdick ' Esq., President, was tendered and accepted, and D. 11. Thomas, Esq., of this city, unanimously, elected to that oilier. JAMES W. iiiitliETT, ja4 2t* `Secretary. • Apiar MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPAN 'OE PIIILADELPIIIA. Twri.rTu MONTH, (Dec ) 29th, 1867. The annual meeting of the inembere of Oda Company for the Election of Directors will he held at their office, No. 3 South Filth etteet eecond story, on . SECOND DAY, the 13th of First Month. (January) lEltiS, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock, . T. ELLWOOD CHAPMAN, ja4 6t• Secretary, , COLEBROORDALE RAILIIf /AD COM PAN .Inn. 3, 166?. The annual meeting of the btockholdere of the Cole. brookdale Railroad Company will lie held et the °thee of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Colimanv. No. 2'27 South hourth eLreet, Philadelphia, on Mll \DAY, January 20tb, IbtP. , , at 1 o'clock P. 'l., at irhieli time a President and six Directors will.he e,ected to eerve for the ensuing year. la4t2ti: W. A. (11MICII. Secretary. MOSELEMI.RAILROAD CoMPAN Y. Pg kD13.1 . 111A, JAM 1. Ptik. The annual meeting of the Stockholter, of the Moselem Railroad Company will be held at the Office Of [h.+ Phi ladelphia and Reading Railroad Company, No. 227 South Fourth ?greet, Philadelphia, on MONDAY. January 2uth, 18th. at 2 o'clock, P. M., at which time a Preeident and nix Directors will be elected to nerve (or the etwiing year. W. A. CI LURCH, hi4J207 , , Secret a ry, OFFICE MINE HILL AND SCHUYLKILL / 114 r RAVEN RAILROAD COSII'ANY. I'm I.A 1.1:1.1 . 111A, Twelfth Month 18th, 1857. The Annual Meeting of the /Stockholder,' of this .Com paw, will be held at their Office, No, 15 South Seventh street, on Second Dny (''Yonday") the 13th of First Month, (January, 185)5. at-10 A. It., at which time an election for officers to nerve the mantling year will he held. WILLIAM BIDDLE. `2taw3w; • • Secretary. nes PENN NATIONAL BANK. Pitt DE rasul A, DCC. 13. 1547. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank will he held at the BankluAllouse, N. W. corner of Sixth and Vine streets, on '1 L'ESDAY, January 14, 1 , 9:3, at tan o'clock. A. 51., and an Election for Nine Directors will be held on the come day between the hours of eleven o'clock, A. M., and three o'clock P. M. JAMES RUSSELL, dell f m w Mitt - Cadhier. I , FFICE OF THE NORTH PENN6YLYANIA Railroad Company, LADELPIIIA, December 31,1861. The Annual Meeting of the ,atockholders of the Nutran PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY will be held nt the office of the Company, on MONDAY, January 13th, 186 S, at 13 o'clock M., at which time and place an election will be held for a President and Ten Directors, to serve for the coaling year. de:23o al:3 EDWARD ARMSTRONG, Secretary. NOTICE. 11163". OFFICE PITTLADELPIIIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY. PiiiLeneurura, December 24th, NM'. The annual meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Compuny'a Office, No. 1.'24 South Delaware avenue, on MONDA , the 12th January, VMS , at I o'clock P. M.. at which time an election for Twelve Directors to eerr for the cmuing year will Lake place. dc24 tJaI2I moRRELL, Secretary. INMtANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF "'" PENNbYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. W. 1667 An Election for thirteen Director; of the Company will he held at the office of the Couipany..Nos. 4 and 13 Ex change Building. On MONDAY. January lint, WS, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 1 o'clock P. M. WILLIAM. HARPER. de20.12t1 Secretary. ti a ).• PHILADELPHIA AND READINO RAILROAD COMPANY. OFFICE, Z/7 SOUTH FOURTH ST. pvtftenttrateileAtrieg,il Notice is hereby given to the St4lholder; of . this Corn. piny that the annual meeting and an election for Pre;!. dent, ax 3lanaters, Treasurer and Secretary, will take place on the Sh.COND MuNDAY, Lith of January next. at 12 M. WM. 11. delB-tjalS4 Secretary. *Cap. NOTICE.—A MEETING OF THE STOCIC ''""" holders of the:MEI:CHANTS' MOTET. CONIPAN Y will be held at the Hotel, on the 11th inst., at 1.1 o'clock A. M., to take into consideration the expediency of die. posing of such portion of ,the Real Estate as rimy not be wanted for the purposes of the Hotel. By order of the Trustees. CALEB COPE, President. see . SOUTHERN DISPENSARY —THE ANNUAL meeting of the Contributors will be held on TUES IVO% January 7th, IFaii3.at the hall el the Institution, on Milppen street, between Third and Fourth stniets, be. tween the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock A. :V., at which an election for twelve Managers will be held, to serve for the ensuing year. [Signed] PETER WILLIANISON. • jot 2t Secretary. ter. THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL BANK. Putwametottn, December 14, 1007. The annual meeting of the etockholdere of [tile Bank will be held at the Banking Howie, on TUESDAY, Jane ary 14, MA at 12 o'clock M., and an election for Directore upon the came day, between the houre of 11 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P.M. del6.miw,f,Da6.3 • JOSEPH. N. PEIRSOL, (4‘.411.16.r. OFFICE OF THE BROAD TOP IMPROVE COMPANY, 220 WALNUT STREET. De m:mune 26th. 1f67. The anneal meeting of the Stockheldere will be, held at the Office of the Company, on TUBSDAY. 7th of .1 anuary, 1808, at which time Directore will be elected for the en. Elting year... . JAMES-APPLE f ON. de27ja4,641t Secretary. •A MEETING OF THE covrialiumlis To THE Northern Dinpeueary of Philadelphia, will he held on TUESDAY, January 7, 1860. between the hours of two and four o'clock I'. at.. at the hull of the blatindien,No. 603 Spring Garden street, to elect Marlowe for the emu. lug year. JOHN KESSLER, Jo., jal.sl* Secretary. B F AV I Z E R S' . AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL PitILADF.I.PIIIA., Deco Inbar 6, 1867. The Annual Election for Directors of tulle Bank Isill be held at the Banking House, on WEDNESDAY, the Btb day or January next,between the holm! of 11 o'clock A.M. and 2 o'clock Y. M. W. RUSHTON, Jr.., deb tBjaf, (insider. swot. CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY,—TIIE ANNUAL 4, .." meeting of Stockholders of the Cambria Iron Com• pony will bo held at their 011ie°, No. 400 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, the Slot 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. JOIIN•T. KILLE, Oecretarr. Dee. I?, 1867. de2l-2iit* NOTICE.—THE ANN I'AL MEETING OF TUB AW T" STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PHILADELPHIA SILVER MINING COMPANY OP NEVADA.wiII be held at their Office, No. 258'South Third street; in tilt city of Philadclolda, on TUESDAY, the 14th day of January, at 2 o'clock P. M.. !• CHALEd H.VAYLOB, 023 45t , Secretary, our TEE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK. PIIILADEPHIL, Dec. 13, I.qi7. The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank will be held at the Banking Homo on TUESDAY, the 14th day 2 of ,fanutuy next, between 11 o'clock A. M. ando'clock 13. 13. COMEGYS, delai,m,w,tjal4: Cashier. ste. GIRARD NATIONAL HANK, erm.Annt.eum, December 6, 1661 The Annual Meeting of thu Steclzholders for the elec. Hen of Directore and otherpurposes. will be held at the Itankinictiouse, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of Jan. nary, moo, at o'clock M. The election will be held be. tween the hours of 10 A. and 2 P. M. dea f,tjas,l W. L. SCHAFFER, Cachier. tee NOTICE.—TOOK ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Steel holders of the Cedar hollow Line Gunman.) , will be held ow MONDAY, January 11, 16,6., between the boors et and 12 A. Id., when an election will be held for five Directors, a ljecretary and Treacurer, to serve for the year. ' do:0 ja6 11-ht. vir AN ANNUAL MEETING OF TUE "INDLOENT W WA's' and Single Women's Society" ie to be held at the en 111 U ItSDAY, the tith of January, at P. 2 o'clock. - • Then port for the year will be read by the Rev. Dr Rudder. den to in w-at.' stir El IZST.DAY. Olt SUNDAY.SCHOOL SOCIETY. —1 In. Annual Illectitnt of the Society will do hold on Wedueoday next, Bth hut., at 4 P. M., at 1\o.11:12 Cheat nut otroot. ja-14;t• ALEXANDER KIRKPATRICK, Secretary. 116r- rm A m I in E tT I O N ACt incorporating 1F66, will be r liold on ATURDAY,' January 25th, I 5&. at poop, at 347 North k round etreot, Phila . • 3a4-2tro I.2ggig- THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holden of the Atlantic Petroleum Storage Company will be hold at the office of the Company, No. 1115 Walnut atreet, on MONDAY; January 15,1g51, at 3 o'clock I'. M. ELME ROBERTS, SecretarY. ; tliLo lot SEIRENTS. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF SOIREE GYMNASTIQUE. The Tenth Aunoil Exhiblticti by the Pupal of Prof, L. Lewis's Gymnasium, Tuesday Evening, February 4. 1868. TICKETS, 111111 ItESERVED BENI fl, FIFTY CENTS. Santo them in time at the Gyp:madam, corner NINTH and AitCll tercets. N. el.—Gymnasium open every day and evening. 1n4.40 (.4 RAND. °FER IESTIVAL BEASON AT 1111: AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. • INI BRESBA RI OS. MA X MAR r:TZER, LAFAYETTE lIA RIM ON, , LEoNARD GE! 'VER. GRAND ITALIAN OPER 1, GRAND ORATORIO AND CoNCERT, 08A.P.1 GERMAN OPERA. COMBINED CI )151PAN; I ES COMBINED cIIORUSES. COMBINED 0 RCIIEBTRAS. MONDAY EVENING, ,Intmary li, 1368. tIB ;URAL, OnERA. iI.TJa Mum. PA REPA lIOSA In her great role of LEONORA. Mum NATAL' TL•'3TA in her celebrated part of AZLICENA, Debut of signor PANCANI in ilk famous condition of MAN RICO. Signor bELLINI life admired impersonation of limo COUNT, TUESDAY, January 7, 1803 DON ODWANNi. Grand Opera by Mozart. vreeented with its my,tdoltAßLE VAST. . _ . Nlerdtintax PAREPA HAUCK. and ROSUONI; Signor,. VONCONI, BELIANI, AN L'ONUCCI. and BA- It me. I'AREPA EWA will restore the celebrated LET- Al;11.\, usually omitted in Oda Opera, on account of its many VOCAL DIFFICULTUIi, WEDNESDAY, January A, Ma Re•eptrce of the Renowned Dramatic Prima Donna, Madame MARIETI'a GAZZANIDA. . iler tint appearance in Grand Opera in thin city, since hnr great triumph at the Inaugural of the Acad emy. .11111 C. GAZZANIGA, upon thin occasion, will appear in one of her greatest GAN+, viz: that of Ll:Of‘oflA., in llonizettPe Grand Opera. LA FA VORITA. Supported by the full strength of the TRIPLI iS.II'AN Y. TII UPSDAY. January IL BARBIERI.: LI: SEVIGLIA, WITH A STAR CAST. Also, first appearance la Philadelphia in twenty years of the world•famed veteran Pianist LEOPoLIi DE MINER. First aptiegrance this season of the great Violin Vim too. o, CARL ROSA. Toth of whom will appear in GRAND CONCERT, In conjunction with %151 E. PA REPA ROSA, Who will also sing her celebrated Part of RII ISA, ono of her greatest triumphs in the ipera. IT WAY. January le, Ist:4_ -Find 1' re Philadelphia of Petrellafe (cont.. poser lone/ highly succe/afril Comic opera. 'tin: t Air:ivAL tor KOM /NI, In one of hid greatest parts. OATI . IIDAY.•faimary 11. IR*;.g. at 2 I'. NI.. and at K. KIVU' GItANI) (.11'1.1{.1 NII,IIT. Mmdcal Director! and Conductor n. M AI:FITZEK and BERGMANN. IlEsEityLD alAvys, KI &O. ADMISSION. $1 FA AI IL' CIRCLE, 50 cents. Seats may be obtained daily from M., at the ACA -14, M OF MUSIC. and at Trumpleen Munk, Store, 1- O AI STN UT rtreet. DOOR, OPEN at VI. OPERA CO SIMENCES at 8. EW CHESTNUT STREET TI ):\ DAY EVENING, January fl The tirnt production in thin country of an adatdation of I'llai:LLS DICKENS'S, CI IARLES Dlt 'E ENS'd. ' CHARLES I tICKENS'S New (Arid wee Story, entitled NO THOROUGHFARE, NO THORoUGHFARK, No THOM 'UGH FAIRE NO THOROUGHFARE. A ?SUIT RIGA MATIc STORY. - • l'arth ular attention in called to reenea reprenenting THE ALPINE GORE. SNOW STIoRM AND A VALANCII The cast will he me of more than ordinary excellence. The performance will conniq of Nlt fIiaI: UC OIIFARE.- :Marguerite .......... .......,... ....... •lUSI Mr. shifty _Mr. W. H. S. SMITH Joey Ladle. .............. W. LENNOX ilcore.• Vendah•... . .Ur. LS. ft LEAKS; SATURDAY AFTERNIION, }WAWA - MATINEE. In active preparation. a Play, entitled _ TIIE PUBLIC PRESS. ALNET STREEI THEATRE, N. E. OORNEV. OF 71 NINTh and WALNUT atrecta. Begins a 03.6 pad 7. Tills (MONDAY) EVENING. Jan. ti. 1663, Lai(t Night but lINT of the rharnihni voting Artist!•. LUCILLE %% Who will appear for the time thin ,ea.on in her oumnprenclmble oletre Myr of NANCY SI In the thrilling dram: from the Work , of Citadel Dickens. ontltled OLIVER T Whig' ; Or, A Story of a London t )ri.hs 11NRS. JOith DREW'S MIAMI STREET THEATRE.— IYll3eglng 3¢ past 7. 'HOT:SFS PACKED TO THE EV' )F. SI•.C)\4 WELK LIGHT A't' LAST. . _ . . . mo:s;PA,N U , TESDAY, w cosi:l3l)Al'. Tin:asp/iv ANP nanny 1:NT5.17 , 4;5, Col. Fitzgerald . .! Great Play (.1 LIGHT AT LAST; 0I:, THE. SHAD , NV ON TILE CASEMENT. With alt its grand effects. P.S. JOHN PRE a. CAI'IIE:RINE EAIP.LAWN - FRIDAY Al 'THOR'S Snturday—'dating, Light at L/14t. atin,e Tickr•G+, r J and 27, centm • star iaJAY .Ni(arr urvENTit STREET OPERA HULSE, SEVENTH 1.7 STREET. belnw Arch, TI:NIi.;ON at CU.'S MINSTRELS COMpriSillg :1 combination,. of Vocalkts, Comedians and Artiste of the highc,t order of merit. The ettey avecteibillty of thin elegant l netitutiOn by City can , recommend it t, It all an FAMILY' 1:1::it+P.(, Where families may attend and enjoy a treat free front all vulgarity. Among the Company may be fo:ind the following brit. liatt lights of the profession: M. Ai NSLEY SCI E. S. ROSE-NTHAL.: G. W. I tKi.i.TELLER, CHARLI:S. HENRY, Late of Morris Brothers. Also the 4 elebrated Comedians FRANK Mi IRA EDWORTIL JOIiNNY MACK. ALLEN and ROBIN:ii U. jaf --------- • NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA 110CSE. F.I.FVE~ Trl street , shore C EST'S UT. VIE FAMILY 6I•'.SWIT. CAP:MAW:id k DIXEY'S MINSTRELS,, THE GREAT STAR TROT PROF THE WORLD. HAPPY NF IV YEAR. Second week of the (ff eat 'Holiday l'antondme, entitled THE MAGIC Kt Attl.f. A ssminy I,(ALDINp. LAST TWO ‘YEEKS„ • LAsi"rwo ‘Vf I;KS. • SIGNOR BLITZ. Eveninge, Wedneod ay and Saturday Afternodmi at 3. ilotikei Crowded: Excitement Unabated: - to behold sl'lll X. 1111!DS. AND MINSTRELS, Remember. vositi% the last two w.-eke. Admission 25 cents; Childten 15 cent& Reserved saatg 50 cents. j CARL S CHE E S N'r . ORCHESTRA , EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON. At 3,14 o'clock. IN HORTICULTURAL HALL. Vocalist—Mr. \Cal. HARTMANN: Package of Four 'rickets for Ono Dollar. Single Tickets, to cents, To be had at Boner dc Co.'s, 1102 Chestnut etreet, and at the door. noitatt FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, EVERY EVENING and nATERDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques: Songi, Dances, Gymnast Act., Pantomimes, &c. GERMANIA ORMIESTRA.—PUBLIC REIIEARdALS at the MUSICAL FUND llALL,ccery SATURDAY at ny, I'. M. Ticket.) sold at the Door and at all prlnalnal Music Stores. H ngagements* can he made by addressing STERT, 1131 Monterey street, or at It. WITTIGII Music Store, 102 l Uhtetnct street. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF TINE ARTS, CIIMSTN UT, ahoy° TENTH. Open from f , A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin Wcot's great picture of CHRIST REJECTED F till on exhibition. jeFtf ASSLER'S MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS. L nt Concert Hall, every Monday. from 531_ till 6 0'p10*...: Binßle admiecion, 50 cents. Package, four Tickete, SI M. "Coupon" of thbly Tickets; 80 W. n 02.541 BIAICHHIININIIIN, iiior, dEth pEILLIDELPIIIA ORNAMENTAL - IRON •WORKS.— ROBERT WOOD ,ltc CO., Manufacturers of • CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS, GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOUNTAINS, VASES, STATUARY '&o. VERANDAHS. SETTEES, STABLE FITTDIGN UN RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ROBERT WOOD. THOS. 8. ROOT, . BRONZE WORK. Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference to the above class of 'VVorkove are now prepared tofill with promptness all orders for Bronze' Castings of every scription, to whioh the subscribers would moat respect. fully call the attention of the public,as also to their varle4 and extensive assortment of ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS, the largest to ho found in the United States. ROBERT WOOD CO. GA 15 FIXTURE B.—MISBEY, MERRILL Thackara, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of Gus Fixtures, Lamps, dm, die., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Cim Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, duo. They also introduce gee pipes Into dwellings and public buildffigs, and attend t o extending, altering and repairing gee pipes. All work warranted. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL .811EATELIENG„ ‘,..1 Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper c eon. stonily on hand and for sale. by ILENEY WiNBOR CO.. No. tra South Wharves. UMBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON--GLENGALIt. N nook brand in gore and for sale in lota to suit, by PETER WRIGHT & SONS. 11l Walnut atreet. • leis SCOTCII ALE AND STOUT.--91. CAMS TENNN Mr% Bottled Ale and Stout ; doeen each, Just received per ship Cornwallis, for sale in lots to suit purchasers. BIENIEN BALDWIN & CO., IS. W, cot. Front and Walnut Arcata. ' The elemental convulsions whica have rs cently visited the island of St. Thomas, and the fact that negotiations are pending for its trans 'ler to the United States, haye brought it, for the time being, rattier prominently before the American petiple. But, apart from its sup plying the ranch needed requirements of a naval station on the very .ont-skirts of the continent, there seems to exist an imperfect, and to an extent erroneous,irnpressionas to the present and prospective value of this tropical possession. In the great marts of Europe the port of St. Thomas is well known, and its relative com mercial importance is clearly appreciated. It ranks there as a business centre with New York„HtiVana and Rio Janeiro. Five dis tinct monthly lines of first-class ocean steam ships have been plying regularly to St. Thomas from ports in England, France and Spain, besides a fleet of sailing vessels from all the leading seaports of Europe, freighted with rich cargoes for distribution throughout the numerous islands of the American archi pelago, Mexico, Central and South America, and the Spanish Main. The aggregate of this rich stream of European trade, In which we have hitherto had little or no participation— flowing past our very doors to the ports of our productive Southern neighbors—is im mense, amounting, it is said,'in fair business times, to over $30,000,000 per annum. There is a French monthly line of steamers running from St. Thomas to Porto Rico, Santo Domingo, Hayti, Cuba and Jamaica; there are two English monthly lines and two Spanish monthly lines on nearly the same route. All connect with lines for Mexico, Central America and the Spanish Main. There are also French and English lines con necting'St. Thomas with the Windward West India Islands and South America, while the Americans have but one monthly line of steamers touching at St. Thames on their route to Brazil. It is reasonable to supptise that, with the acquisition of the sovereignty of the island, American enterprise wili sedure a fair share of its rich and constantly in creasing trade. This European recognition of the commer 'Ciel importance Of St. Thtimas is 'of no recent origin. When the Danes Bret occupied it in Hill they were strenuously opposed by the English' on' the pretence that sonic emigrants of that nation had previously visited it. The case of prior occupation, however, was so clearly made out by Denmark, that the' British ministry were forced very reluctantly to abandon their claim. During the close of the seventeenth century and the early part of the eighteenth, its excellent harbor and commanding geographical position hail already made it famous us an asylum for disabled vessels navigating the Western Ocean. and as a neutral Port of resort for ships of be:lip:rents of all nations. Oar cid zensare not likely soon to forget the use which Anglo-rebel cruisers and blockade Miners made of its conveniences iu this par ticular during the rebelli'm. Sa importint had the trade with the Danish islands of St. -Thomas, St. John's and Santa Cruz become by..the middle of the eighteenth century, that in 17.14 Denmark purchased the privileges and effects of a trading company which the El( etor of Brandenberg had formed there in 111 . 1, paying him xi 12,, - ,oio sterling. The importance of the annexation of rt. Thomas to the United States, is not, how ever, to be measured by the standard of mere commercial gain. The unfolding of our starry banner in those seas will doubtless af fect, to a greater extent than we can readily imagine, the destinies of the sluggish and but hacivilized communities in the tropical lat itudes adjacent to our coast, Porto Rico and Cuba, struggling upward in spite of Spanish intolerance and thegnawing of the foul ulcer of slavery. and Santo Domingo, which has been styled a second California, and is proba bly as rich in undeveloped resources as the islands of Cuba arid ilava combined, will doubtless be among the' first to feol and re spond to the subtle and mysterious influence o: our American civiliz.ition planted in their neighborhood. What a splendid empire may yet grow up in those rich and beautiful, but as yet thoroughly unexplored regions-- y , , ~. 'SawMer ides of Eden, lying in iistb: parpit.: spheres of 6es - - when tin enliabtened and beneficent lii,erty shall permit free scope to the capacities and asphations of all An el , 44ucut., writer in the old series of Pi,e num' n Mb/(la.'', February, i s.)t , gives a for cible and must prophetic expression to this idea. "Annex - ;:tion," he says, "is an inevita ble fact, and it would be vain for the Ameri can people to resist the impulses, which are bearing all nations upward and onward to a higher deyelopurcut and a closer union. Nor when we consider the attitude in which we are placed towards other nations of the earth, is it desirable for us, or them, that this ex pansive yet magnifying influence be resisted? .111+ the inheritors of whatever is best in modern ch ilization, possessed of a political and social polity whica we deem superior to every other, carrying with us wherever we go the living seeds of freedom, of intelligence, of re ligion, our advent everywhere, but particu larly among the half-savage and stationary tribes who are nearest to us, must be a re demption and a blessing. South America and the islands of the sea ought to rise up to meet us at our coming, and the desert and solitary places be glad that the hour for breaking their fatal encbautEuents, the hour of their eman3i patiOni had arrived." • The Anti-Mavery Itlovement and, the society of lorlendo—Letter front John G. Whittier. The follow lug letter was addressed by John G. Whittier to the editors of the New Bed ford (Mass.) .Mercury: I have read with interest in the AtercAry of 24th ult.,a well-written and discriminating notice of the late Thomas A. Greene, over the signature of "D. 11." My own acquaint ance with that gentleman commenced thirty years ago, in the Massachusetts, Legislature, of which body he was an active and influen tial member. I think no one there was more generally respected, or was listened to with more attention. Whatever his theological views may have been—and I was never cu rious to inquire into them—the Christian ethics of the Sermon on the Mount have rarely had a more consistent and devoted advocate than himself. He was a born gen tleman, and in addition had a high degree of culture and true refinement. In dress, lan guage and deportment he was regarded by his fellow-members as a model Quaker; they knew nothing of the "paper pellet." of his dis ownment, and if they had they would doubt less have dismissed it by saying: "So much the worse for the Society." In fact, I have found that the interest of the best people of the different sects in Quakerism was mainly confined to its realization of practical Christi anity, and I have noticed an ill-suppressed impatience and disgust when they found us trying to win their favor by professing ex treme orthodoxy and hunting heresy. But my object in referring to the article in the paper was mainly to correct a statement regarding myself, viz.: That in consequence of the opposition of the Society of Friends to the Anti-Slavery movement, I did not for years attend their meetings. This is not true. From my youth, up, whenever my health per mitted, I have been a constant attendant of our meetings for religious worship. Thin is true, however, that after our meeting-houses were denied by. the Yearly Meeting, for Anti- Slavery purposes, I did not feel it in my way, for some years, to attend the Annual Meeting at Newport. From a feeling of duty I protested against that decision when it was made; but was given to understand pretty distinctly that there was no "weight" in, my. words. It was a hard day for refo%ers; some stifled their convictions; others,not adding pa- 4.1 .„. 1 .4,. The While of M. Thomas: [From the !,ew York Evening P0.t.1 tion:•e to their faith, allowed thernselves to be worried Out of the Society. Abolitionists holding mike were very generally .'dropped out," and the Ark of the Church staggered on with no profane Anti-Slavery hands upon IL For.. myself,- having , ,taste, fog controversy which' must necessarily become personal, I left the Society to its course, and took mine, feeling quite sure that the work would go on, whether Friends went with tt, or not. I never des paired of a great change in the views of the Society, but I knew that I could do little to promote it; the pleas of youth and enthu siasm were not likely to be heeded by my elders, who, in common with the great ma jority of all sects, failed to comprehend the breadth and scope •of a great Providential movement—God's controversy with oppres sion. How many of those dear old friends, so active on that occasion, have since fallen asleep in the Lord, trusting in His' mercy alone, and' not in their Church politics:, Others, still living in honored age, have, in patient and steady labor for the slave, made beautiful atone ment for the error of that day of darkness. I, too--mercifully spared to see the last fetter fall—have learned many lessona of distrust of myself, and charity for others. In the great moral miracle of our age I find no place for self-exaltation. It is not of man but of God. With a feeling of awful reverence and gratitude' I recognize the fact that He has permitted me to be, in some degree, instru mental iu a work of which I was not worthy, and, that the folly and inexperience, as well as the wrath of man, have been made to praise Him. . • J(PITN EG.VIIITTIM: Amesbury, 30th, Irmo. IH;7. Story Of a Itentarttablo Mtn. 11/m.l6n (!ortc:poudeucc Chicago i f rem ne.l Just six years ago there died, at a little town at the seaside in Sussex, England, a member of the English Parliament, who united in himself some of the most opposite, and, cue would imagine, conflicting chartv:- teristics. He was the nephew of au E his mother was the daughter of a Bishop : he was the descendant of a staunch line of Tory .ancestry associated in marriage with - dozen leading families in the Peerage. He had been the leader in the world of fashion, and the darling of singers and actresses : and. yet, with these qualities, he was at the same time. the leader of the exu•d;ne Chirtist operatives, the pet of even the physical force agitators, who at one time contemplated insurrection for the live points, since con ceded in a peaceable way. He was at once a confidant and friend of Louis Napoleon, and champion of Mazzini. This remarkable man left no enemy be hicd, and despite Lis r taraordinary pursuits and vornpanions. left are prefix of "honest" to his name. To this hour the memory of "lienest Tom Duncombe" is treasured, not only in the immense metropolitan constituency which he represented, but in all the large cities of England. Mr. Thomas Slugsby Duncombe, M. P., bad all the advantages of birth and fortune. Ile was at Harrow, one of the best of our public and aristocratic schools; he was in the crack regiment of "Guards." and rose from an ensign to a captaincy, and all the paths of fashionable life were open to hirM Ile was one of the handsomest young men about town, as well as the hest dressed, and was the heir to considerable landed estate. There was about Lim an indefinable charm or grace and refinement. He went in for dress, and became as perfecta dandy as London ever saw. He went in for equipage, and his car- Tian became familiar to every West End lotinger. He went in for horses, and with much spirit rode the best hack in 'the Park as he Lacked the favorite at Newmarket. His vote and interest were sought as a patron of the drama. and he became constant in his attendance on the nightly assemblies of the principal performers, behind the scenes and before. In all these g - ratitications le associ ated with the aristocracy, and nothing could have hat u less anticipated than his under taking the advocacy of extreme Radical opinions, and yet he was for ,nearly a quarter of a century the workinermau's representative pita t ,aet ficarea. .-It is a - singular story. Derraimbe negm life a rich man, and crated it poor, though he was still in Parlia ment and lived in case. Ile was the,_ aoul of good nature, and he gambled. Ile was fond of singers, and they bled him fearfully. At Drury Lane Theatre, not many years ago, a chosen few of the London lions in publiclife, including poets and painters, and some dye or six leading men of the public press, were favored with a sort of carte blanch , to min gle with the actors and actresses in what is termed the "that green room," and it was there that Tom Duncombe (as he was al ways called ) was, of all the most conspicu ous. In play, one of his aristocratic assa cis.tes—Lord Chesterfield—contrived to' win of him a sum which itself caused a millstone of debt to hang round his neck for the rest of his life. It was no less than alOO,OOO ! His horses were such splendid animals, that the West End tradesmen were in delight when they were stopping at the shop doors. His company was courted with avidity by mar quises and dukes, and men would have looked on him with envy had not his courtesy disarmed them. But this is not the really extraordinary part of his life to tell: 2111 the time he was, out of doors, this "glass of fashion and mold of form," he was, in Parliament, the vehement advocate of universal suffrage,, the enemy of the State Church and the political associate of men like Feargus O'Connor; the Chartist' chief. In 1841 he was selected to present the great Chartist petition, signed by 1,300,000 persons. He was one of the most popular . speakers in the House of Commons. He spared no one in his defence of the . masses - against the ruling. class, and said things which,from the lips of others,would have pat the speakers into the custody of the sergeant at-arms. He had a way of going straight to • the heart of a topic, and a dashing, winning air, which was irresistible. In the midst of the gayest part of his career . he was constantly presiding at public dinners,' amending Chartist meetings, meeting deputa tions and attending committees. - flays of labor and nights of amusement broke up his constitution at last, and for the concluding -ten years of i his life he rarely accepted an invitation to parties of any kind. He was, during this period, always lighting his obliga tions. His lather died iu 18: - ,1, leaving him an estate. This .he had to sell, and the amount realized; namely, .1:1:10,u0o, went f at once to his creditors. till this was known to his constituents, but they would have for given anything. LADIES' Tucuman Gs. SPE( la L FALL AND WINTER FASIIIONO FOR 1867. A. BINDER. 1031 CIIESTNIST sTittui . r. In. , ries Mil Ladles , Drees and Cloak Trimmiagi in Fr es, Satin Trimmings, Tassels, Gimps. Braids, Rib borQtjjpuro and Cluny Laces, Crape Trimmings, Fancy Jet °Mini and Belts. Fast Edge Velvets, in choicershades. . • Black Velvets, all widtliZticlow prices. PilTbittll Dress and Cloak Making in all its Departmen . Dresser made on SI hours notice. Wedding and Travel ing outfits made to order In the most elegant manner and at such rates as cannot fail to please. Snits of mourning at shortest notice. Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladies , and Chit. dren's Dresses. Sets of Pattenurfor , Pderchants and Dressmakers now ready. Patterns eont by mail -or calyces. to all parts of tho Union. Mrs. Button's and Madame Demorestla charts for sale, nva system of Dress Cutting taught. seem-tf BOARDIPIG. PLFASANT FRONT RO ONI ma BOARD. imitable for a Gentlemen. UN Chestnut street. JIM et* 10ARDING.—AN ELDERLY GENTLESIAN VAN BE accommodated with a desirable turntshod floor, with n or without hoard, In a private family, in u oligiblo loca tipn on Went Arch street. Address, with name, C. 5.. at' thin oliice < ' To BENT.,-A t•IFITI1 1100tH, FiaIkiDSOKELY ' furnished. for one or, more gentlemen, at No. 704 Washington Baaarc. int•ur mlte.' • THE' DAILY EVENING BIILLETEsI.—PIIIL A I 'DANIEL H. BROWN'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT , , Cert./111101re for Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, &c. PIIILADTLPMA. March 16,18611 Flitl2llD BUOWN: It gives mo great pleasure to say to ~ that your Ointment Is such an article that'there can but praises bestowed upon it, when used and It becomes known. For you well recollect bow dreadfully I was scalded In both legs by steam and hot water, so much so that the flesh came off at least one-half inch in thickness: and by the use of your Ointment, and that aline, in a few weeks I was entirely restored, and am now as well as ever; not amuck, or leader contracted, and hardly a scar is left. There is no telling the amount of Buffeting if would relieve, if it was freely used In scald, or burns of any kind. By referring persons to me, I can give them ample satiates tion of the truthfulness of its qualities. Respectfully, yoUr friend, Jortn P. LuvEr, Of the firm of Reanoy, Neafie dc Co., Steam Engine Works, Remington. Can show any number of Certificates and References, DANIEL B. BROWN, Proprietor, 1413 Hanover street, 18th Ward, l?hilada. I'L C. Mc Cluskey , SOLE AGENT, 109 North Seventh street, Philada. For visiting patients, and dressing Scalds, Burns, in Wounds, an extra charge will be made. 0c44 m wiml .. A YEIt'S CATHARTIC :• PILLS, FOR ALL THE _, 7, , PURPOSES OP ALA XA. ; ME !lEDlClNE.—Perhafts n+ one medicine is to univer l Ily required by everybody 44: =4 - i-ll ' na a cathartic, nor was ever any before eo itnivereally g_.,_,',- : ' apted in a t n o d iumin ever 11, - V yerecou ntry among all Cif:WM!, as this mild hut eftl. -- :- crent purgative Pill. The :i.- - . ._.-,-- i• -- .::11. -- ; -,, --. obvious reason is, that It is a e. , — ... --- , . ,, 0 .4 ,.-,,inere reliable and far more : '.-:,. :: ,_.:7 : •..'. •i.:_ ; „ . effectual rentedy than any _ - ----',.--.. other. Thom who have tried ILIA ow that it cured Omni; them who have not, know that It cures their neighbors and friends, and a know that what it dot-3 once it does always—that it never fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. We have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their re• makable cures of the following complaints, but such cures are known In every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted Mall ages and conditions in all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Tilq/ sugar coating preserms them ever I teen nod triaEes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. %they overate by their powerful influence on the inter• nal viscera to purify the blood and etimulate it into healthy !talon—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bows Is, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring [hell irregular action to health,mnd by correcting, wherever they exist, such derangements ad aro the first origin of disease. Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box. for the following complaintz, which them! Plll4 rapidt, cure:— For DYSPITSI A. or INDionfirtoN, LT6TLESSNT-q3, LAN. Gyp': and .11/ro; or APPLTITC, they PhOUld be taken !node' , ately to ethnulate the, iWtnach. earl reatore ita. healthy tone and action. For Ln Er: ti I , IPLA INT and its varioua syrriptonia, i3mt• ors ilrAnacar., Sun; HEADACHE, JAUNDICE or GEEENI SicK., ss, Lioni BOLD: and BILIOUS FEYEES, they ehould lejudiciouelyta. ken for each caee, to correct the dtzeand action or retnare the obetructiona which canoe it. For DYsr.rorrr.Y or DI Aur.LIMA.. but ono mild dose is gen. erally required., FOritIILLAIATISta, GOTT, GRAVEL, PAL.PITATION OF TILE 11EALT. PAIN is run Stun BACK and DOINIS, they should be continuously* taken. as required, to change the diseased action of the eyntem. With ouch change those complaints disappear, For ()news's* and Dr.orislear.SWELT,lNG9 they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For SurenisslON a large dote should be taken, as it pro. duces the desired effect by sympathy. Asa Do:NEI; take one or two Pitts to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An octasional done stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action. restores the appetite, and invigorate, the system. Bence it it often advantageous where no so none d erangcniet t exists , . One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a done of these Puts makes him feel do. cidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect OH tee digestive apparatus. Olt. J. AYER Zs CO., Practical Chemiete, Lowell, .517,1.2.. U. IS. A. . . J. M. MAISS & CO., Phila.. Wholesale Agents. se2 mly OPAL DENTALLINA.JA SUPERIOII; 4IMICLE FOR eleanitg the Teeth. destroying animalcula which in. feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums. while the aroma and deteraivenesi will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the nyArtance of the Dentist, Physicians and oscopist, it ie confidently offered La a reliable substitute for the on. certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent. Lend:4s, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallimt, advocate its m , e; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Driiggi , ts generally. and Fred. Ilrow n, D. L. Stacklinuse, A: Co., Robert C. Davis, C. Recuy, Geo. C. Bower, Isaac D. Kay, Chas. Shivers, C. 11. titedlee, S. 31. McCollin, T.. 1. litithand. it. C. Runtime. An ihro.e omit h. Clia.e.ll. Eberle, Edward Prurirh, James N. Nlarks • Wm. B. Wrbh. BrinahurA I.: Co., .latrea L. Hyott • • 11. C. Mair`a Sons, Henry A. Bon Cr, , Wyeth Bro. VNTIIIELV LIAJB BRONCHIAL -LI Tablet., for the cure of cough 7 ,, cold', hoafeeuesfl, brand itis and catarrh of the loud and broaet. PuOlic eala.rr, sit:igen. and amateurr will be greatly beuctitted by , niug there Tablet.. Prepared may by LANcA3TER & Phasmaceuti , te. N. E. co , uer Arch and Tenth treet.A. Philadelphia. For Pale by Johnton, Hullo way Con den, and Droggista generally. velitf 1E368.FL0 'RITA FLOORING. RIDA FLOORING 186(7. 'AI:!,)LINA FLoORING. M VI/ FLooRINC, DELAWARE ELWRING. Aril{ FLOoRINO. WALNUT FLOM:INC, FLORID STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK AT REDUCED PRICES. 18(4%..! WALNUT EDS . . AND PLANK. 1868 . WALNUT 1.31 - ;,, AND PLANK, I_ IVAI.Nt 'l' BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK—SLASONED. UNDERTAKERS , LUMBER. 1 6 „ 3 - 1.. UNDEnTAKFIN , LI.MbER. . R. , .D CEDAR. WALNUT AND EINE. 1868. SEASONED P ,, PLA SEASONEII CHERRY 1868. CIGAR CI BOX NIA A K E E R RS X MKS.- AR. 1868. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. 1.868. 4. AIR CAROLINA SCAN TLING. 1868. >LINA 11.1\ ILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. • LARGE ASSORTMENT. CEDAR FIII1NGL17:S; CEDAR SILINGLITS. 1808. 186. 1868. YET) CEDAR POSTS. 1868 RI D CEDAR POSTS. . CHESTNUT POSTS. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BoAl:DS. 1568 P— S R UCE JOIST. 1868. . SPRUCE JOItT: ' PLASTERING LATH. On ii SILL. .NIAULE BROTHER & C 0.,, jal-H zoo Boum. sr RLET. 50.000 F. CHOICE 44 AND 5.4 MOULDINti stuff; Red Cedar Posts and Logs for turn. ing•, assorted width Shelving and headed Fencing; d ia . Pattern stuff; 4 inch Yellow , Irmo Sills; cheaj So Sheathing and Floorin_g; Lypress_ and seventh and i a t n e d P e in ar e Shingles, low prices. HICHOLSON'S, noiB.2rm penter s. sets. LONG BOARDS-18 TO 24 Fr., FIRST AND SECOND nom., and rooting; also, 8-4 and 6-4 Sign Boards, 24 feet long; Undertakers' Case Boards for sale low. NI G H. OLSON. Seventh and Carpenter streets. nolsMlm, JAMES LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL and Winter Stock, comprising every variety of Goods adapted to and Boys' . wear. OVERCOAT CLOTHS. • Du&11 Beavers. Colored Castor Beavers. Black and Colored F.squimaux. • Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black Pilots. COATINUS, Black French Cloth. Colored French Cloths. `Tricot, all colors:I Pique and Diagonal. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cassimeres. Black French Doeskins. Fancy Cassimeres. 'Mixed and Stripped Cassimeres. Plaids. Ribbed and .slik.nixed. Also, a large assortment of Cords, Beaverteena, netts, and Goods adapted to Boys' vvear, at wholesale and retail. by JAMES - dr, LEE, ae. 11 North Second et.. Sign of the Gulden Lamb. WANTEf) TO PURCHASE OR RENT—A NCO dern dwelling, in Rood order, situated west of Broad, beta...en Pine and Chestnut streets. Address Boa. No. 11134 P. trace. jM BV. QALT.-9.500 BACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND JIALT A 7 &atom sacks Pine Bait, afloat and for pale bY WORE KAN de CO., IE3 Walnut. \ ntEDIVIIJI• le OSSUBEIttis SEASONED CLEAR FINE. 1 OeCt SEAsONED CLEAR PINE. I.OIJO. ('VOICE PATEEIrs: PINJ. SPANISH. CEDAI4 FOR rATTrIN - s% AItiULE BEI rat ER A: 2600 5012111. STREET. PLK. ASH !IDS HICKORY. cfr BESS SI:TINGLES IV. PINE BHINOLE4. CLOTHS, CASSIBIERES, &C. IN ANTIS. ELPITTA,' MONOAY, JANUARY 6, 1868. TRAVELERS' GUIDE* FOR NEW YORK.IIE'CAMDEN v ND A3I BUY and ell LADELPI-ItA AND TRENTON RAILROAD (1431. I'ANY'S MEP, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Walnut street wharf. Fare. At 0 A. M„ via Camden and Ammo y Accom. $2 25 At BA. 31. via Camden and Jersey City Express Wall,' 300 At 3.801'. M.. via Camden and Jersey City Express. 300 At 6P. 31., via Camden and Amboy, tlst class, 2 2.5 Accom. and Emigrant, 2d clam, 1 80 At 6A. 3L, and 2P. 31., for Freehold. • At 8 and 10 Pi. 31., 2 and 3.30 P. M., for Trenton. At 6.8 and 10 A. M., I, 2, 320, 4.30 and 6 P. M., for Borden. town. At 6 and 10 A. M.. 1,2. aao, 4.'31 and 6 P. 51., for Florenco. At 6. 8 and 10 A. !IL, 1, . 3.80, 4.30, 6 and 11.30 P.M. for Burlington, Beverly and Delano. At 6 unn 10 A.M.. 1,2, 4.40.6 and 11.30 P. M. ler Edge water, Riverside.!Overton and Palmyra. At 6 and 10 A. M.. 1.6 and 11.30 P. M. for Flab Hours.. 1 and 11.80 P. 51. - Llnes will lofty., from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From 11(.11811100n Depot: At n A. 31. via Kensington and Jersey City, Now York Express Line ........... ..$8 04 At 8 and 11.00 A. M.. 2.30, 330 and 5 I'. M. for Trenton and Bristol And at 10.10 A. M. for Bristol At 8 and 11 A. M., 2,30 and 5 P. 31. for Morrisville and u Ily town. At 8 and 10.15 A. 86 4 , 2.80 and 5 I'. M. for 13chencks and Eddingum. At 8 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30, 4,5, and 6 P. M., for Cornelis, Torrnseab-, liolrnostairg, acony. Wissinoming, Brides. burg and Franktord, and BP. M. for liohnesburg and interim diato Stations. tiELVIDEItE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES - - from Kent' Won Depot. At 8.00 A. AL, for isiagsra Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmiza, Ithaca, Owego Rochester,Binghturniton, Oswego, Byracese, Great Bend, 'Montrose, Wilkosbarre. Acranton, Strou &burs. Water (inO, dm. M 8 00 - A. M. tnd ate P. fd. for Belvidere, Easton, Lam bertville, Flemington, drc. he all P. M. Lino connects direct with the train leaving Batton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. &c. Ate P.M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. Fiona N eet Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail- NV was. At V.P.O A. M., IX% 0.20 and 113 P. M. New York Exurc.e Line, via Jeney . . . . . ..........- . . ..$3 25 The 9.i6) A. M. and 6.811 P.M. Lines run daily. Allotltera, dotoiny excepted. At 2.30 A. M., 1.34), 6.36 and 12 I'. M. for Trenton. At :UM M A. .. 600 and 12 AL. for brietot. . . . . At 12 P.M (Night) for Morri-wille, Tully - town, Seheneks, Eddington, Cornwell., Torripdale, ilottuesourg, Tucony, Wissinonting. Bridesbura and i?rankford. For Liner , leaving Kensington Deput, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be.fore departure. The Cars on Market street Railway run di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one Kilian). Un Sundays. the :A-whet direct Cars will run to connect with the 6.811 I'. M. line. FittyPoundaof Baggage only alloviTed r eimah Paegenger. Paiteengera are prohibited from taking anything bag gage hot their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re. evonaibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and .; ill nut be liable for any amount beyond ditoll. except by ape cial contract. - • ickets Fold and Baggage checked direct th-ongli to Boston, Won eater. Springfield, Hayford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, AbfanYi Troy, Saratoga, Utica. Rome, Syracuec, Rochetter, buffalo, Niagara Palle and butTilielon 131 loge. An additional ticket Office hi located at No. 823 Chestnut atreet, where tickete to No, York, and all lin- Portarrt points North and Emit, may be procuihd. • . Per eons purchasing Tie eta at HIP Oilic .2. can have their bag gage chucked from reildeocea or hotel to deetination, oy Union Tranefer Baggily e Exprevii. Lines from New Vurk for Philadelphia will laave from foot of Cortland arta at 7 A. M. and I.to and 4.00 P. M., via J• !rev ify and Camden. At 0.20 I'. M via Jiirs--y City and Kensington. At le 00 A. M. and Li M., and suo P. M., via .1 ei aey testy and Weat Philadelphia. horn Her No. I. N. liver, at 4 P. M. lixpree and 4 P. 31.1.migrart. via Amboy and Camden. the w IL HATZMEII. Agent. k_ CENTitAL .17! - - .. , .ice:."ikkki Railroad. " Whiter:ime. effect Nov 4 24th,k 1867: The train. of the Perneylvania l.entrui Itailro.d leave the Depot, at 'thirty-hint and Market atreeta, which is r!-ach.d directly by the cies of the Market etreet Paktienger Railway, the last car connecting with each train. le tying Front and Market etreet, thirty miuut+e before it departure. 1 ho-e of the Chettnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one Fquare of the Dew'. 01:1 , DAYi2e—The Market Street- Cars leave Front and Market areeta 25 minutes before the departure of each train. - stleeping - Car Tickets ran be had on application at tho Ticket Office, Northu est corner of Ninth and Chestnut E Vt.( tx. and at the Depot. Agents , f the Unh-tt Tranttfer Company Will call for and deity, r Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 9.il Chest nut stredL No. 116 Market street, or No t I booth Elect nth eet, witl.receiveattention. 'lRAthb LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Train at ft 00 A, 11. Fast Line .......................................at MOO M. Erie Expre55................. ........at ISM I!aoliAccoutmodation . No.l ............ Lti P. Bars irburg at 2. Lancaster Accommodation Perk2lurg . l rain. ..... . Cincinnati Expyeen Paoli Accom. No. Exit! SI . Pbiiadtlphia Expreeg Accommodation...... - - • • . •• Erie Mail leaVea daily, except Saturday. Phil , delt hia Expreea leaves daily. All other train daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runa daily, except Sunday For this train ticketu must be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street. TRAMS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VJZ: Cincinnati Express , at 1.35 A M. Philadelphia Expreas . . . ' " 7.10 Paoli Aceom. No. 1........ ........ . .......... " 8.20 " Eric M al 3 " Fast Line " 9.45 Park shut g Train r "9 10 " Lance ater Train " LlO P. 11. • Erie Exprema.. . "1 10 " Day Expreep........ r .. " 6.20 " Paoli Aceom. No. 2. . " 7.10 Ilan le burg Accom ......... .....—..... ...... " 950 " .I. or further information, apply to .10i IN C. A LI_EN,-Ticket Agent, 991 Chestnut street. FRA NfAci FUNK, Agen , „ Ile Market rtreet. isitM I. EL 11 %A ALLACE. ticket Agent at the Dep9t. he Pi DIMS Ivania Railroad Company AN ill nut afl,3 rime any rbk for.Bhp/age, except for wea. Mg apparel. and limit their retipoutibility to One Hundred Dollare in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in vane ill be at the rifk of the owuer, unle,is taken by rpeeial coat 'act. EDW.-11 , 14-.-45,:j1,L1A nd.. rl+ . , A'l) BALTIMORE itAiLlf.oA D— TIME T A BLE.--Commenin NIon• day, 5t2 t. Vl ill lease Dopot, corner of i.t.ett and Varhiugron strewn:, NA 10110o:a : ‘Voy•mtfil Train, at lA. M. Send -.s, excepred), for L'altitoorr, mop, mg at all r egular etationg. rom refing N ith Dela nf e lodlrosid at Wilmington for Canfield and Litt Ezpier, tralu at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) foi Bala nor( at d Wrnhiugton. 1. xpreas J in at aBJ P. 31. (S •ndaye except-d), for ((al e- n 4 d Wa,lnugtun, ,toumng at Chester, Haw(' rd. Claymout. Wilmlugtom ewport.Szanton, New ark, Llktom thewst tharl, ton. Perryvide, Havre de (..race, A brrdeen, P‘ Edgewoud, Magnolia, Lifare':i and Stemmer's Ctn. Night I..xy. c.-a at 11.e0 P.M. (daily) for Baltimore and ‘Viithington. Connecta at Wiloungton (Satardava ceptc d) with Ileluw are Railroad Line, aroppiog At New Middleton. Clayton. Dover, llarriugtod. Seaford, i!alli-bury, , ,Anne, and codneetiug at Crialitild with boat for Fot trean Monroe, Norfok, Portetnoutn and the South. l'aeecugera for Fortree9 Alonroo and Norfolk via BAlti• more w ill take the b.OO M. Train. Via Crisfield will )oke the 11.00 P. M. train. . . . . Wilmington Thaw. stopping at all stations betweeu l'hiladelibia and IA ihningtou: Leave Philae elphia at 1.30, 4.30, 13.00 and 11.311 (daily) P. 31. The 4.30 P. M. train connects with the Delaware I ailroad for Milford and intermediate stations. the 3_(t P. 31. train runs to .'ow Castle. ' Leave Wilmington 7til and 8.02 A. M., and 4.1n1 sot !daily) P. 31. From Baltimore to Philadelphia —I cave Balt it.AO t _ r E. M.. Way Mail. 9.35 A. Express. 2.15 P. 31„ Ex. prets.P. M., Express.P. M., Express. 6UNDAY ThA,Nu FLOM 8ALT1310116..--Leave there ut 9551', - stopping at Havre de (trace, - Petry. vile and I+l ihnington. Also stops at North EiLm. Elkton and Nevi ark, to take passengers for PhilidelpLia, and have passengers from Wilt hington or Baltimore. and at (pester to leave passengers Loin Washington, or Bald tore. Through tickets to all points Weat.South and Southwest tiny be procured at tics et. otlice. 229 Ohcotnut etc oetinider lointinental Hotel, where also State Booms and Berths in sheping-tdars .'at, be secured during the day. P! , rsous ;unlash:lg tickets at Sit! (Thee can have baggage checked ad their residence by the Union Tramifet Company. H. F. KENNEY, Superinteudont. 1868. , P ADELPIII.3. GERMAN. .a..til‘pn - 7' TOW l; AND NORRISTOWN II I, ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and t afAter Vednieday.Mn IF G 67. FOR ERMAN TOWN. Leave Philadelphia- 6.7, 8,9.05, 10. 11. 13A. M., 1. 2, 2.15, 3., 4.5, 5%, 6.10. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11. 131'. 51. Leave Germantown-6, 7,7 h, 8. 8.20. 9, 10, 11, 12 A..M.; 1, 31. 4, ti, ejh 7, 8. 9. 10. 11 The 8.20 down train, and the and 5,.i; up tr 41n4, will int stop on the GertnantoNvn Branch. UJ ti1..715. Leave Philadelphla-9 15 minute: A. AI ;2,' 7 and 104 Leave Gennanteerr —B'ls A. M.; 1, ti and !fl P, M. CIUrsTNUT 11 ILL ItAILDAJA D. Leave Pt iladelphia—ti, 8, 10.12 A. AL; 2. 30,i, 5.4, 7.9 and Dl. • Leave Chestnut 11111-7.1 U minutes, 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A. ;11. 4O. 3.40, 5.40, 6.40 40 ,nd 10.40 I'. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave; Philadelphia 9.45 minute;A. M.; 2 and 7 P. M. Leave tiles:but 11111-7.50 manned A. 51.; IJ4O, 5.40 and 126 minute- P. 31. FOll 4915,6110110(;KEN AND NORRIS POWN. Leave Philadelphia-0, 714, 9, 11.06, A. M. ;ly. 3, 4 5 en, 8.05 nud 11}6 P. M. I.e aye Norrieittmu- 5.40, 7,7.50, 9,11 A. 51.;1N, 3, 4;6, 0.15 :nd 836. P. 31. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. ; and 7.15 P. M. Leave North tolk u-7 A. 31.: Had 91'. M. FOll MANAYI.;SI4'.. Leave Philadelphia-0, 7. , 9, 11 05 A. M.: IAI, 3,4 Y. 6 .15. 8.05 and 11;4 P. M. Leave Slan.;yttuk-6,14.i1Y,J NI ;11, 3>y, 5. 1 ; and 9P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-- 9 A. M. ; 23.:i and 7.15.1'. M. Leave 51auayeuk-7,: , , A. M.; 0 and 91 , ., g. H. S. WiLS , 'N, General Supelintendent, Depot, "Ninth and ;root; .tre. ILADELPIIIA AND i,ll. n. - . 411 R %HAP l.kl) -WIN if It PINK - fitro.,ek and Dire•lt It b... treen :Philadelphia. Baltimore Harrisburg, WillialllB- mitand the ("rem Oil It. gion "f ilcrping Care on all Night aids. On and after AA/NatY, Nov 25th, 1867, the 'Praltin on ho Philadelphia and Erie R•dire, d will run an follows: • WESTWARD. :- tlnii.Train leaven Philadelphia...—. arrives at. Erie.,.. ....... irlta E XRI OMR le . a . v es V, illtatunport... arrives at Elle Eltuira Mall leaves " amven at Lock ~ a ven. EASTWARD. hail Train leaven . ... • ' W " arrives at. Philadelpein, ?rlO &press leaven _ _ _arriveit at l'ilhadalphia, k .... aves Lark Haven. ...... . A. NI. nrr. at Philadelphia 010 P. 11. Mail and Exvra. connect with all trains on NVarraa o ya al Franklin Railway. Passengers leaving Philadelohin .t 12.141k1,. arrive at Irvington at 9.40 A. M., and Oil City it 9.00 A. AL Leaving Philadelphia at 11.15 P. M., arrive at Oil City d 4.65 P. M. All tratisou Warren and Franklin Railway make close totmeetions at Oil Oily with trains for Franklin and Ittroleum Ventre. Baggage checked Waugh. • ALFREPT. It&tf -Cioneral4Suplicintendent. QUICKEST TIME 'ON RECORD., THE PATILINDLE HAUTE. • oar 26 HOURS to CINCINNATI i a PENN_I7A. NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE, 7,44 1101188 TIME than b➢ COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS talong the &CO P. M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVENING MOM P. 31., 26 HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. , THE_WOODRUF.PS celebrated Palate State. Room BLEE PING-CARS run through from PLILLADEL. MIA to CINCINNATI. Passengeretaking the 12.00 M and MOO P. AL' Trains reach CINCINNATI and all points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN, IN ADVANCE of all other Romeo. Ur Passengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS. CAIRO, CHICAGO. PEORIA. BURLING TON. QUINCY. MILWAUKEE. T. PAUL. OMAHA. N. WESTd all Points WEST, NORTHWEST and TH . will be particular to ask for TICKETS W Via PAN.LIANDLE ROUTE. LINE.ECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of this be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK- FOR TICKETS "Via PAN-HANDLE„" at TICKET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets. NO. 110 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front Ste.. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets„West Phila. S. F. SCULL, Gong Ticket Agt., Pittsburgh. JOHN IL MILLER, Gen'l EasPri eitt,6^dDroadvraq,N.Y. WEST, JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. FRON FOOT OF MARKET STREET, (UPPER FERRY). COMMENCINO TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1887. Trains will leave as follows: For Bridgeton, Salem, _Vineland. MlRollie and interne. dlate Stations, at &00 A.M., and 8.31) P. M. For Cape May 3.80 P. M. For, Woodbury at 8.00 A . M., and 8.30 and 8.00 P. M. . Freight Train leaves Camden at 12.00 M. (n00n.) 4 Freight will be received at untilCov %Wet be. low Walnut street,from 7A. M. SP. M. Freight re. eeived before 9 A. M. w:l t ago forward the same day. Freight Delivery, No. South Delaware avenue. WILLIA SEWELL. Suuerintendent. 3READING RAILROAD.- GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila delphia to the interior of Pennsylva• nia, the Schiirkill. Susquehanna,. Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana das, Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Nov. 18, 1867 leaving the C..mpany's Depot, Thirteenth and Cal lon bill streets, Philadeiphia, at the folio Ning hours: MORNING ACCOMMODATIONS.—At 7.80 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Returning, leaven Reading at 6.80 P. M., arriving in Ph ilad t Iplii a at 6.10 P M. LXPIiESI3.—At 8.15 A. la. for Rending. Le banon, .I.lnrrishurg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Sunbury, Williainsport,Elmira, Rochester, Niagara Palls, Wilkesbarte, Pittston, 'York, Chadt beisburg, 11 agerstown. Tht 7.80 train connect, at Rending with the East Penn. sylvania itailrohd trains for Allentown, &c., and the 8.15 A.M. connects with the Lebanon Valleytrain for Harrisburg. &c.; at Port Clibton with Catatvisft trains for Williams - port, Lock tfaven, Elmira 4te • nt Harrisburg svttli Northern Cmtrai, Cumberland Valley, and licbuylk ill and tiusquebaLnatrains for Nortlmmbeir land, SS illiambport, o rk,Cliambersburg, rinegrove. kc. AFTERN. ON EX 'NESS.—Leaves .Miladelpitia at 3.30 for Reading, Pottsville. Harrilburg. &c., connect ing will. In acting and Columbia Railroad trains for Col umbia, .te. YOTTSIOWN ACCOMMODATION —Leaves Potts. town at 6.46 A.M. stopping at intermediate stations; ar rives in Philadelphia at 9.05 A.M. Returning leaves Phi ladelphia et 5.u0 P. :4.; arrives in Pottstown at 7.05 P. I:EA DING ACC MN! ODNIION —Leaves Res ding at 7.80 A. M., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila. delpliin at 11.16 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 9.00 P. M.; arrives in Pending nt 6.95 P. M. Trains tor Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M., and Pottsville at Ei.45 A. 31.. arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. Aftv ;Moon trains leave Harrisburg ai 2.10 P.M., and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at 6.45 P. M. liarrisbrrg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. 31., and Han Wang at 4.10 P. M. Copnecting at Reading with Afternoon Acconnuodation south at 6.30 P. Al., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. • kot train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadell his at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way 6ta tiol3l3; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M., for Philadelphia and all Wa3-cttations. All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila. de Iphia at 3.15 P. M. • leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. M. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. CLII bTEI: VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A 31. and 4.00 - P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at 6.30 A. M. and 1.00 P. M. NEW 1 Hai EXPRESS. FOR PITTSBURGH AND TILE WEST.—Leaves New York at;9 A. Mr, 5.00 and 8.00 P. 51., passing Reading at 1 A. 11.,1.50 and 10.10 P. M., and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for PRtsburgh,.Chicago, ilLiamsport. Elmira. Baltimore, &c. Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittalsorgh, at 3 and 5.25 A. 51..9.35P. M.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M. and 11.40 P. M., arriving nt New York 10.10 and 1145 A.M.. and 6.00 P. M. Bleeping Cars accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without chstege Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8 10 A. M. and t.os3 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Now York at 12 Noun. _ .at 9.00 P. M. at 5.00 da 8.00 P. M. .et 900 P. M. at 11. LS P. M. .atlL6 P. M. at 11.30 t,CHUYLI VALLEY RAILROAD. -Trains leave Pottsville at r. 30, 11,0 v A. 151, and 7.15 P. M.,returning from Tamaqua at 7. 35 A_ M. and 1 40 and 4.:Z P. M. CULYI-11.+LL AND 13USQUEHANN RAILROAD-- Trains leave Anhui n at 7.t5 A. M. for Pinegrove and Hat•- risborg. and at 13.45 P M. for Pinegr_ove and Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg at 3.55 P. M., and from •Tremont at 7.41, A. M. and 5.35 P. M. . . . hETS.—Ihr. ugh first-elapa tickets and emigrant tick. to ro ull the principta polata in the North and Weat at d Csnnda9. . . .I;xcurpior, 'l' 'Acta from Philadelphia to Reading and Ilitt . rmeCtiate 6tatiinw. good forvday only, are sold by olniug Accommodatloe, Market Train, Reading and Pottooa n _ti conabodation Titan,' at reduced rate,c Excursion icketeio l'ljiladelpOin, good for day only, are r, Id at 11. ading and Ii ter ediato S , atione by Head• ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. h,• following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of t, lia Lit 01 I reaaur,r, No. 2:7 South. Fourth street,. Philadelphia, or of Et. A. Nicoll:, Cieneral Superintendent, Rea .ing. Commutation Ticket, at 25 per cent. ditcount; between any points desired, icr iazullieri and firma, . . I,i ileage ickets, good for 2Wu miles, between all points at $52. 50 each, for families and brans. bra-on 2 ieltet,., for three, six, tine ,or twelve months, for!wldeic only, to all puinta at reduced rates. lerg)nian residing on the ling of the road will he fur. n 1 hed is ith ca rda, emitling themsolv,es and wives to tieketa t.t half fare. . . Excurtion '1 iekaa from Philadelohim to principal t done , . good tor Saturday, Sunday and Monday, al reduced fare. to Le had only at the 'licket Mace. at Thirteenth aid Callo hill et; eetn. FhLlGlfT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all tin above points from the company's New Freight Depot, broad and V, flioe etreeta. Freight 1 rain, leave Philadelphia daily at 5.30 A. M., 12.45 noon. and 6 P. M., for heading. Lebanon, ilarriaburg, Pottsville, Fort Clinton and all Pointe beyond. Ikl NHP close at the Philadelphia Peat-Wilco for all placea on the road and its branches at 3 A. M., and for the prin. cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. NORTH PF,NNSILVANIA. R. R.— -1.-1 - I.•=atrTlil MIDDLE ROUTE,—Shortest and most dirt ut line to Bethlehem. Al lentown, Mauch Chunk. kiszleton.Whito Haven, Wilkes bane, 31ahanoy City, Mt. Cortnel, Pittston, Scranton and ail the polutt , in the Lenigh and Wyoming Coal regions. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berks and Amu lean streets,- ARRANGEMENT--NINE DAILY TRAINS. —Un and after THURSDAY, November 14th. 1807, Pas senger T, airs le. - _ve the New Dep.)t, corner of Burks end American streets, daily, (Sundays excepted), as follows: . Al 7.4 i. A. 14.-: Morning Lxpress for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on Not th Pennsylvania Railroad con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown, catasationa, with, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Jeanesvillo. Lbzleton, White Haven. Wilkes barre, Kingston, Pittston, hcranten. and all points In Le nd Wyoming Valleys ; also, in connection with Los eh and Id abaney Railroad for Alabanoy City. and with !.tau Ist a Railroad for Rupert., Danvillo, Milton and Reimport. Arrive at Mauch. Chunk at 12.05 A. M.; at ilkesbarre at 3P. B. Scranton at 4 Ito P. M, ; nt Mahe, uoy City at :1 t'. H. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley , 'I rain, passing Bethlehem at 1166 A. hi. lot Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. At .3.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop. pint: at all intermediate Stations, Passengers for Willow (it ovo Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. At 10,15 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Wuslkington, ',topping at isteimediate Shalom. s At 1.20 M.— Exprera for Betlitlehern. Allbntown, Mauch Chunk, 1\ bite Haven. Wilkesbarre, MalianeY City, Ciairalla, Shemuidistil NH, Carmel. Pittston and Scranton. and all point, In ..lialinuoy and Wyoming Coal P.egions. Passengers for tireenville take this train to Quakettown. At 345 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylesto um,stop pi ug at all It tern diate stations. Passengers take stags et myli oa u for New Slope, and at North Wales for Sum y ntytt.w n. Al 4.15 I'. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, etbpping at - all into - mediate stations. Passengers for Willow l;ieve, 11 atborough anti Hartsville take stage at Abing• top At 520 I'. M.—Through aceoinmodation for Bethlehem end ell stations on main line of N ntlt l'entAwlvania Hall rond, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even- Mg '1 ruin for Litstsm, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. t 6 'MP. M.—Accounnodatiou for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stmiona. t I', M. 7-4 ctlpktp . l2 o till (2!1 f9r Fort,Wzuhthgtou, filaVgly P-lilLA6l,ll'lll‘i - - - From Bethlehem at 9.15 A. M., 2.t 5 and 8.401'. NI. e 5 P. M. Tr,,in waked direct eonneetion with Lehigh Valley train. from Barton, ecr.mten, Wilkepbarre, coy City and Hazleton. Parcengera Laving Eakton at 11.20 A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at 2.05 P. M. Imseengere leaving Wilkeeharro at 1.20 P. 51., connect at Bethic hem at 6.15 P. M.. and arrive in Philadelphia at' 8.40 P. MI From Doyleatowu at 8.95 A. M., 5.10 and 7.00 P. M. • F. um La nedule at 7.00 A. M. From Fort 11 aaliinton at 11.10 A. M. and 9.061'. M. Os BUNDA Yd. • Philadelphia for Bethlehem al Pm A. M. . Philadriphift for Doylectown at 2.00 P. M. Boyle. to u for Pe ifadelphla at 7.20 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 41)0 P. M. Fifth and Sixth /II cote Powwow Cara convey, passen. gent to Bud from the new Depot. White CAN of tiecond and Third BtrectuLtne and Union Lit.li 1.1111 within a short diatitece of the Depot. ickcte nut be prearnted at tho Ticket /Alice, in order to cecore the lotveat rates of fare. ELLIS CIARK. Agent. Tickets cold and Baggage checked though to principal id iode, at Mann'e North Penn. Baggage I4mm Odle°. No. 105 Bowth Fifth 'Arcot. ...11.15 P. .M A.OO 1,. m ... horn 8 50 11. .... 9.15 .1. M 8.4/ A. '4.45 P. M. 10..5 t. 11 It 6.% P. 11 Sol k. 11 . 4 P. %1 Lm P . CAMDEN A .INTDIA.TLANTIC RAILS .NT ER ARR ANG E EMIL ;id after Thursday, octohOrOlitt. 1667. trains will lei t t v hie Street Vtlll7 daily ( Bm/days excepted): 510 iland Freight.... . . ........ ... . . ........ 7.30 A. M. Atlantic ,Accollllmodailon ......h 8.45 I". M. Junrtion Accommodation to Atop and toter , mediate stations s.Bo P. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLA.NTIO: Atlanti r Midland .... .. . r. Its Junction Accommodation from Atoo 6.80 A. M. e ad addonlieldAooortunOdatloti 7111 burro og P.M. tre Street 10.15 A. In X P 1.00 F'. hi al PiSt . oos4tfq.'D MUND INA • TIiAVELEELS • . frr4a4-4j".' ~,, ,, * : •a y 14. I k.lll, - •ii,. A. 4; , :. w•.Th3B.I.PIIIA RAILROA DIA. WEsTFIt ARRAN° .',,' On and after MONDAY. Oct. 7th, 1867. train . Nif; .: i ~,- • • ..... Depot, Thirty-first and. Chestnut streete,na folloW8:,•;••J , • vu" Trains leave Philadelphia for Went Chester.- at 7.95 A. g',, Si., II.OOA. 51..2.30. 4.15,4.50. 615 and 1L.30 P. M. ,A IC : : : 1i,.. ,.., , e . Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from DePot . on...E. -' ' Market street, 6.25, 7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. M.. 1.55, 4.60 arid' • 6.65 P. &I; . . . , Trains leaving Weat Cheater at ii. 0,3 A: At.;"and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., will atop at li. C, Junction and' .., Media only. Passengers to or , from atations between West Chester, «7( end 13. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving ....,.` West Chester at 7.45 IL L. and going Went will take train'. i leaving Philadelphia at 9.501'. M., and transfer at D. C. c i d Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4 60 P.M.' .1417:1' .A and leaving West Chester at 8.t0.A. M. ',mit kip* ~.. connect at B. C. Junction with Trairia on the . ,ra C. P.R. for Oxford and intermediate points. ", ' ' 4 ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.10 A. M. an 2.00 P.M. . tea : re iVest Cheater 7.55 A M. and 4 P. bf. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut streetcars, Those of the Musket street line rim with in one square. The care of bo es conmxt with ettel train noon its arrival.• iarl'iteeengera are allowed A te t i t6. l wearing, &ppm only as Baggage, and the Comntny not, in any ca he responsible fir an amount eftzeding $lOO, rmlese e dal contract is made for the same, . . . , _ HENRY WOOD, General Stiperintenaet. PHILADELPH &IA DALTIMe %If CENTRAL RAILROAD!. WV. Arrangements. On and after Mon.'.lr; Oct. 7th. 1887, the Trains will leave Philadelphia,fro • Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, "" ,-, • ner of Thirty-first and Cheatnut streets, (West P. at 7.45 A. M. and 9.50 Y. M. Leave Rising Sun, at 5 45 and Oxford at 6,30 .A. leave Oxford at 3.25 P. M. • A ' A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will , y on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Bun A. M., Oxford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at 1.00 P. M. Ify7, necting at West Chester Junction with a train for 1 1 1 delphia. 'On Wednesda 8 and Saturdays train lea „ Philadelphia at 280 P. M. runs through to Oxford, • The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.95 &M. connects` Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, '1 . Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach -Bottom t , connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philade Plan. .t The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. sf. runs Wee Elaine Bun, Md. Vti Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel onIY, as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any , case, be re enamel de for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, nukes a special contract be made for the same. m hl2 IIEN RV. WOOD, General Sup't. FAST MTgF rIIE !I"(I lIAAIII RP: ROAD, to Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy ' „, City, Mount Cannel, Centralia, and all points on Lehigh,, , X , Valley Railroad and its branches. s' By new arrangements, perfected this day, this - road le . enabled to give increased despetch to merchandise con• signed to the above named points. Goode delivered at the Through Freight Depot, 8. E. cor, of FRONT' and NOBLE Streets, Before SP. M., will reach Wilkembarre, Mount Cannel Mshanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy ap NN'yoming valleys before 11 A. M. of the succeeding jes)s ELLIS CLARK, A4ent.'r`:7so'. CAMDEN AND 13URLITON RAILROAD.--On and after Afv, Monday, December 16th, 1867, trainevite will leave from foot. of Market street (upper ferry) for , s Merchantvill,e Moorestown . Hartford, Masonville, Haines!' port, Mount Holly. Smithville, Evansville. Vincentown Birmingham and Pemberton at 10.20 A. M. and 4.30 RETURNING, I Leave Pemberton at ....... ~.7.20 A. M. and 2,20 P. Mount Holly A. M. and 2.45 Moorestown M. and 8.18 P C. SAILER, Superintenden - For Boston - --Steamship Line Dir:.• . SAILING FROM rAcli PORT EfERY FIVE DATIL' . FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG .• WHARF, BOSTON. dElkThis line is composed of the &stela/4 Steamships. ROMAN, 1,488 tone, Captain 0. Mater. 1-1. • " SAXON, 1,2110 tone, Captain S. IL MattheWe. NOR 11/AN, L 2119 tone. Captain 1.. Crowell The ROMAN from Phila. on Saturday Jan. 11, at 10 The SA No), from Boston on Thursday, Jan. 8. 8. P M. 7 ; 1 here Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be' , received every day. a Steamer being always on the berth. , ',I. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. For Freight or Passage ((superior accommodations). apply to . HENRY 'WINSOU & CO., In , y3l 888 South Delaware avenue. .y.r PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAI L r, STEAMSHIP 'COMPANY'S REGO LINES FROM PIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES. 14 0 The STAR OF THE UNION will sail FOR N ' ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Tuesday, January 7, at. Et, o'clock A. AL . The JUNIATA will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS. : 0 4.1 HAVANA, Surday, January 4. • WON The TON AWANDAwiII nail FOR SAVANN • : Saturday, January 4, at 8 o'clock A. M. The WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH, U3atnr.?. day. January 4. The PIONEER will Fall FOR WILMINGTON. N. ou oaturdav January 11, at 8 o'clock A. M. - Trough Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickehr., sold to ail points South and West , WILLIAM L JAMES, General it/lent. s CB A RTYS E. DILEIRS, Freight Agent. • nob • No. 814 South Delaware avenue. DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, • Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Stettin! boat Company, daily at 8 o'clock P. M. . I The Steamers of this line are now plying mainly De tween this port and Baltimore, leaving Pier o. 2 ' North Delaware avenue, above Market street. daily at S o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.) Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other' ; k lin ' Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly, and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus fret,ec.k. co .111:11M013. tt Particular attention paid to the tramp° a orr i as description of 'Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, he,, dm, For further information, apply to JOIN D. RUOFF. Agent, aplf.lyl No. 18 North Delaware avenue. DAVANA STEAMERS. SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. The Stenmehlpe HENDRICK HUDSON. STARS AND STRIPES, These steamers will leaye this port for Havana every other Tuesday at 8 A. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES. Holmes,master, will sail for Havana on 'ruendny morning. January qh, at 8 o'clock. Passage to Havana, $5O, currency. • No freight received after Saturday. For freight or passage. apply to THOMAS WAT'rSON A. SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue. FUR NEW YORK --- swrprsunE Transportation Company—Despatch and Su iftaure Linea via Delaware and Rari tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving Chilly at 12 51. and 5 P. M., connecting with all Noi thorn and Eastern lines. For freight,which will be taken on accom modating terme, apply to WM. Si. kIAIRD & CO., • mhl3.ly No. 122 South Delaware avenue. AL PERSONS A ItE HEREBY CAUTIONED agairst trusting any of the crew of the Br. Bark "Col nwallis," Allen, Master, from Liverpool, as no debts of the it contracting arlh be paid either by the Captain or consignees. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 116 Walnut street. NOTICE.—THE BRITISH BR AK. ”CORNWALLIS." Allen, Master, from Liverpool, is now discharging under general order at Shippen Street Wharf. Con signees will please attend to the reception of their goods.' PETER WRIGHT &SONS, 115 Walnut it jaltf TEAM SLIP NORMAN FROM BOSTON. CON. S signees of Ili dee.,per a bOVO steamer, will please send for their goods, now landing at Pine Street Wharf. HENRY WINSOR &(X) JaB. 8. 811INDLEN. successor to JO fiN SIIINDLER SONS, Sail Makers, No. 300 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. An work done in the best manner, and on the lowest and most favorable terms, and warranted to,give perfect satisfaction. Particular attention given to repairing. j COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTIDE.- BE cO,PARTNERSRLIP itERETOFORE, existing in the name of TYLEit -dt- CO.. IS dlnnolved by the a lthdrawal of GEORGE P. TYLER. The bust- • twee of dealing in coal, as heretofore, will be continued by the subscribers under the firm name of TYLER ,S:.• in New York and Philadelphia, and HATCH. & TYLER. to Ilattford, Connecticut. LEWIR BUCE - MADT. WM. Y, Wlt M. DAVIDSON. GEO.. B. IHATtIa E. S. , TYLER. Jai tits THE UNDERSIGNED, FOR MANY YEARS MEM' 1 bere of the tira of J. B. LIPPINCOTT 44.00., have . • nt.yor Wed themselves for the purpone of .• arrying on the r"'" bmineea of Publisher!, Pookeellere and Stationers„under the firm of CLAXTON, lIIIMSENEIAPPELFINGE it, and will shortly open businees at their now store.. Not. elt!, , and 821 Market street. EnmuND CLANDAN, ... ...... PIIILADELPPIA, Dec. fl. 186? • • 4 ' ; • Jal.w f DILaILLES HAEFULTINDEft iIE fy, sDE U.SIGN ED HAVE THIS I)AY RESUMED ~ L; the Dry toods, Jobbing and Packugo huoiness, under •' y 5 ihe lino of .1, T. WAY Le, (2,0., at No. 102 Chestnut street, J. T. WAY WM. P. WAY, 4 JAti. D. DUNLAP, • ; f • • 01.10. P. WAY, • • Jai/. I, I. lal-6t* TIUTLEI: ,1; IthCAUTY, 1:n North SECOND Streit .L 3 WATCII E$ AND JEWNLitY•. Mr. HENRY 0. II LllLlit la to this (lay admitted to ; . xi an I ntoreot in our honey, and the bubineom continued at. t t i; tho old htand. under thu name of BUTLER, 310CALarA ;.• de CO JANI'AItV lot, 186 R. • 't . 1. .:.41 14:-;, f DENCIMA and JACOB N. DON, are this day admit cd to an futercat in the of our firm, the sty lo of which ~ ,uunins unch , wip . ATON m DEN , Pit ILA PF F.I.IITA January Ist, IStP+. • • W. CLYDE BECONIEd MEM. X.) our dm from thla date. January 18t, unct.-WILLIAII P. ATKINSON AND E• 4 VAN 1: X Efa, havo nn Intereet In our firm data. - PALES, WHAR'L'O.. PHILADELPHIA; January I. I&P. • . , : In it tgg i llii N to l . • C.• rill LA DELPHI A, January 1, 18a:k. • 'imam A . WAIGJIT, TIIOII2ITON PISA =SODOM) wsiotvr, MANE L, N PETER WILMIT & BoN Important or Earthcow Bhivpicitand rukdost VOTTON AND Wall 1141k1V DU ilistodxftetirttel taIWIED ara: bip,72)l'7'.‘ ron t, p . vlr,•• 0 i rr t ra , 2 _ • , " .., -, 1 41 lII* '1 • )4 , 4 ..• ;144 • s. '3,,ltivvila.att, TRAVELERS , GUIIIOIe, 11111IPPEAtte .. 4 4 WM. P. CLYDE At CO. C,..; 1 :4 J 16140: ,t . : 4 : ! t , _,,, c 4itto al qAtA .1..,. ~,----- , - I kt, r ,*4 kiii. ± '.l>. v:::, ltift.! . ; ,i., '.,; , '' -'7." '9lif i 4) .C:4 l ~ .€1" 4' ' 'tt :4 1 ke; t° .+0 ~ t : ,,,,. A; _ n id a member of our URllNitil ITAIitIDS• 4.. ..,, .1A'! . zr.y,.1. , • v .!..i:•ri, m , ,,,•,.: ri-rt-'4:r.,....',:',.:: Capt EiblVel .Capt. Holmes
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