~ • .-~~?' POL IT f• • t HE VII WW I 0.1 e.. 16 , -v ',i • .. ' -.' A "NlaYli, - Ilfe . correspondent Of alb Cincinnati T ic k ~s, ', (..', %,;‘...ryci.t/. t: rite- as follows from iVashinf, to u: • ...„..,_„ 1 ..• e l i--. . • : TAI t. I. 'X Tilt.. 111 rersineer. 1,,,. .'...1 , 6- 1 •OT , ,:', • WA.striNtrree.. January 1. I see.---Taking advan-- eveig,. _ ,' - ;.:- is of thy general elearieg ont of Congressional 1 "Toe ii• e•-. 1, ''' digeitarie s which had taken place since tim cd t , . • .„-,,,:„ journuit nt on the :.oth, and of :t recent 5n. , • , . n ' .4 4 . 4 ,, , -pa • • stow.. %bleb, 1 felt assured, would compel tile .' ''''' ' " . few rheumatic members and gouty Senators wii e'• 7 ' ' :i• ,:-.,, • , " remained at the capital to stay in their respective OW i i:,bc.arding-houses for a few days, and thus give , .or eadetl i e ‘ , rensonaole chalice to an unofficial caller in pur '4)Yer-actSolo suit of an interview with the President, I made a she le fullymvisit to the White Ileum) last evening, for the of Verdrem, iriAtf.Citru brie f political eouversation with Ile. .'2;gbod "4'.1 gt.tixtellei.ey. After a few minutes' waiting iu the genuine e5....1-7 8 ante-roour 1. , 'teas ushered into rho Executive pre '---tenor, Slip its-clams% here I remained for two hours and a half. , reesion:',A•Frorn abet passed I select. the following items of good iimfhiietterfil lute rest: inr,, lll l 94 "enirrin REIVOTAI, OF GENI:itAI.4 POPT .tNO SWAYNE. ' L i t,' I L- • x. I MP Johnson spoke with a good deal of war/nth 14, ''''," "''''''''' boot G .neral Popes conduct in Ge,orgi.t. and • . atfd 4t 1 ' . slabinen. fie had been constantly transcending 4rrando,r ~,„ ,Nihe litaits of his authority and avowedly ()spoils denkto....../ur•e. thceause of the Radical party, iostead of y. ....ka,, ,e," .• - . • discharge rt. ,„„Tonfirring himself to the his lines in w g„ -- ,idinder the .Militare Law. He (Pope) had recently i,,..,'„,i'vwritten a private letter, which had been pub .o-n-h- erA'listed, in which 1/e virtnally acknowledged that „ h „ „rgir he considered it his business to help the Radical • - ,r-• e",, n party into power, and keep it there, if he could. ORCI - Ottit" -, 'There had been no contradiction of this letter, c attraciiii• and, therefore, be supposed it was genuine. This t bepreigt; . 1 ,-, was part of the cause of his removal.• Another II cukePed I flagrant violation of law, and of the Constitution ,c°m e ,,„,„"Lt , '' of the United States, Was contained in an order 4 "e 44. " - ",„.,,,,'u1 4 Issued by General Pope, on the 20th of December. r ifo—stu. which contained, among other things , the fol- Al t 2m fat tni' lowing: - '-',, 44- •:,,7ri' "It. isfurther ordered that, in compliance with 44 ...r 5 " "rim , the request contained in the foregoing ordlii nitsif,Otc, once, the boards of registration wilt instruct the • Vir-,.„,_.4W.us proper officers conducting the election on the • ' . 1ar.011ke..,„ In question of ratifying the constitution; to conduct,, , `trtituAlet also, at the same tame and place, the election for .c tippeklit b. such State and county- elcers, and znember s af ~t day altar Congress, as the above ordinance indicates, and -,..- Certlli ,in'7 to make returns of such election as therein re ___„,,, . ... lutki!-te quested." ' 4.. a The words I have put in italics form, according , - ,i. it to the Preeident, a violation, not only of the Con e': Tirtl stitution of the United States, but of the [keen , . tie laSee - struetion law itself. The Gonstitntion declares 5 , ,"1 Wilt -1"" - (Art I, Section 1) that the times, plates and man ;#:',7 , dttee,f. nor of holding elections for Senators and P kepre '6' ".bodii i sentatives shall be prescribed in each State by the ' of t,t h k g Legislature thereof. "And the Reconstruction ' Thor tr. 0, 4 0 .., r Law requires the approval by Congress of the ' .11 0,4, ;3. constitutions of the Southern States, before they , 1 - ,;,A it. ' can he entitled to representation, and before they e, - 4'. can hose Legislatures whose acts will be consid , f itiro - , ,k vred valid. lint," said the President, "General .- of , :: 4 ' Porto act aside both law and Constitution, and . .k , ordered an election for State and county officers ie . . . . and metubero of Congress, before any et:install , tie; '...' ' tion had been adopted. Ile did this so as to la-' cal , . . wrest a., many persons as he could in getting the constitution adopted. 'ut suppose a aorit ~; • ',,4: f• Noted against the constitution at the sam m e j time '' Ai 4a' .., .4.t that they elected members of Congress under it; 4lds ' ''''': ',, " ";•:• or suppose, alter it had been adopted, Congress 444; - !" ... 611013 id refuse to ratify it. -In any event he was t"i, tit ok, g'etting things mixed up,and going fur beyond . t -OS ‘ l. ' 4, his limit of authority. He has always been ready a to help which ever side ran into the worst ex •`.6,° , :t evens. The law is bad enough, any how, but he was making it worse than it really is." Regarding Gen. Swayne, the President said he ''lt t had been co-opt rating with Gen. Pope in the ad.- "i' ADA - vOcricy of extreme measures, and, in addition, an 4 -,,4-i was endeavoring to secure his own election to the v•.‘.. ~ *rir' -. Senate from Alabama. i ...` Alas -4 . I told Mr. Johnson that I understood Gen. "1 . ' Pripl',! TIL.,'• Grant to have been the first to suggest the re ', ‘ and,..`-,- ") moral of Ord, and he replied that such was the ' "thini•Am fact. lie (Johnson) had not attempted to in -1 I . „thie X Vo•terfere against Ord, but let Grant have his own , , ; ' Vg A GOOD JOKT] ON GIANT. :.!t it 1A . 48 '‘,'' This is as good a 'place as any to tell what I • , prt ~,', if conceive to be a good joke at Grant's expense, (I'M = l' ' perpetrated by so grave a person as Attorney it f,f'l. 4 . - . 'General Stanbery. My authority is tin question•- , -e`.. • able, as. in fact, it always is. Soon after Grant's ;I . ; -,-- accession to the Cabinet, he brought up a propo ' ' V, „ : olden, in Cabinet meeting, in regard to the abet'- ''. i- 1, , , , •: • tion of whipping, as a punishMent for crime, in -4 ;,;. ~• ,--the South. 'The whipping post, lie said, was a ' -vi . ~.., j '- relic of barbarism, and it ought to be abolished. ‘, , t c , '`.-, : : All the.Cabitet ollieces agreed on that point, but , -:•. .- ' \ they differed as to the propriety of interfering • • .rc,e against the }revel laws of a State. Such punish -r.,;. ii.„,t..10 7 ),, meta vas beiil;radnally abolished anyhow, .• and would soon sappear entirely. But Grant believed that so thing ought to be done by the • army to prevent its continuance. It was so bar , ',sr' : barrus that it ought not to be tolerated a day `'. loneer. Stanbery glanced at the General, and said in a quiet way : 'I believe -you still buck • 'I , _ and eag men anti tie them up by the' thumbs in the foray, within a mile of this house, don't f , you?" "Yes," the General said, "that had to be done • sometimes." 1 tr. "Well,it seems to me," replied Stanbery, "that it's a little worse to buck and gag a man for get - - : '' ''),. Ong tipsy than to whip him for larceny. If you - had to choose, would you rather be whipped or gagged?" ... . . The General had to acknowledge that, as he . - . tween the two, he'd take the Whipping—and he postponed further remarks on the barb irises of the whipping peat to some future meeting. 01:STIttIO1ING RICCONSTMICTION. The President alluded to the frequency with which this term was applied to him and hi ac tion, and said it was meaningless and atHurd. "They can't point to a single justification for it. I have not attempted to postpone, for a single day, any convention, or any proceeding under the law. I have executed the law, as far as my duty was concerned, to the very letter." lie then alluded to General Sheridan's conduct in Louisiana, and the frevuent use, by lb it officer, of the words "Impediment to reconstru itiou," as applied to civil °dicers whom he felt called upon to remove. "Sheridan said Wells was an 'im pediment,' and he removed him,nut he didn't get along any faster after that." "There never was a more 11414r:intense oldenaneo Of authority than Sheridan's. Ile issued au order, one day, directing that the bonds issued by the Legislature fur the repairs of the ,levees should be hinted over to a new set of Commissioners, appointed by him, instead of the old Commis sioners appointed- by the Legislature. Wells telegraphed to me, one day, to suspend that order until he could have tho case examined herr. I complied with his request. As soon as Sheridan heard what Wells had done, he issued an order, at 3 o'clock in the morning, hurling Wells out of oflice. It was a gross piece of in subordination. Vile only thing Wells. had done to obstruct reconstruction, was to ask mo to sus pend Sheridan's order about the levee bonds until he could present the case fairly to inc on _its merits. The Governor of Texas was ousted as an impediment, but it didn't do a bit of good. It didn't help reconstruction any, because it can't be helped by any such acts. It will go on just as well under one set of officers as under another, but instead of overturning things as little as pos sible, Sheridan went to Iyulac to do it as much as possible" , L ":dosi:s" nusisass. "They talk a great deal," bald Hr. Johnson, sm — "about this 'Mosta' business, as If I had said nrf I something then that I had never said before, and. lA A have repudiated since. The fact is, there is no ,. thhag in that speech inconsistent with my pre - • vious record, or with what I have said or dude Eince' Ile then drew frown pigeon -hole in one of his desks a letter published in the Cincinnati Gazette to the fall of J 1461, written by Mr. Foray, and alined "Y. 8.," containing the "Muses" f speech and a statement of the attending circum &, stanetti l ,ttUo, a volume of the ta,bc, for 1815, quitaltang a speech tuude by him, in Congress, eieir:oriAciatitinexation of Texas. In the latter he ' •• av ail hadliredieted the abolition of •Elavery and the ",advancement of the negro race to a condition of 1i44 jiappinw and . freedom, and had spoken of a phaae t time not far distant when distinctions, based 6 the cx)lor of a waifs skin, would ho unknown to country. rc t e re Be had done no mo, he said, in the ".Vfoses" t,, e ,v.h, about which so much noire was made. , mp- had not, in either the one or the other, advo watre.s4ol newo . suprontacy. He had not duld that adiute tloutbe,rn,..Bl.ates should be put under negro save,WVetniututt,..,through the instrumentality of o de iiiillttuy power. There was a wide difference t h e dtiltwwn what be had either advocatt-ti or pro• contitrated, and what Waß now being brought about rizat a r 4ler the CongresslOnal policy of the It wile.tl , 3rD driy. "Because I wanted the ncgrocs to be free . i;dentefeV their- rlghta, it does not follow that 11)_them to be the ruling clasa in eleven States. ,• p lo tem, tnlction of that kind after its accompiiio eiliringcs no peace to dm country. It plants 17 Bute the elenlents,of discard and diB6o. • • • I, will be foltsooner orbiter." r/ W!' , th r' l ktso.--81r "David Baxter bask -lye live ^4: ads towards the founding of a chair pt 10i/ wring in the Unirettity of .T ~.4; 9' • '• =EMM2MMUZIE (ATV BULLY/L'lN. Tot: FVNIAIsi DEMONSTEATION.--The d(7r11011- stratic.l of theliiSh . inen, tnernory - Or Allen, Larkin and O'Brien, who were executed at Ain chesti r, 14:uplauil, came oil to-day. 'Phu weather aas not propitious. The heavy rain of last niAit made the streets- very muddy. and along the entire morning the clouds have been threatening. Notwithstanding lide state of things large nun:theta of men, wear lag various kinds of badges, could be seen in the sheets at an early hour this morning, wending. their way to the places designated for the for mation of the different divisions. On Broad sir eet,where the general parade was to be formed, there mar quite a crowd. The (titterer:l - divisions began to reach Broad street about half-past eleven o'clock, and then the procession was formed. James O'Reilly acted as chief marshal, and Dougherty and 'B. VI. McDermott as special aids. The parade moved in the following order: J"ir.o hifrskii.—Ptilladelphia Union and Vol nutter Circles, Fenian Brotherhood, and various Irish beneficial societies. Becond Pirisirm. —Wolf Tone, 1 °98," William B. Roberto and Fitzgerald Circles, F. B. %hi,dDivisiona.--Montgomery, Richmond and Gibbons Circles, F. B. Divi. , ;(m.--Barefield, Emmett and Luby Clicks. F. B. Fifth Diris;ron—Was composed of several mili tary organizations. Sixth itirio ioiz—Was composed of invited guests and citizens in carriages. The procession closed with a large cav alcade. The members of the civic organizations were in citizens' dress, and wore badges with the names of the societies inscribed upon them. The military were uniformed in dark blue caps, en en jackets and light blue pants. They were aimed and marched well. The soldiers,acted as guards of honor to the three hearses which were' in the line. The turn out of the different ThocietieS was quite strong, and the procession was long. In the line there were several bands of music, and num( roue dugs and banners were carried. Some of the banners were neatly got up, and bore in scriptions having reference to the occasion which called forth this demonstration. Along the route over which the procession pawed the streets were pretty well crowded with spectatorg. After the dismissal of the parade, a meeting NOB be held in the County Court-house, and an oration will be delivered by John O'Byrne, Esq. THE 13018 IN 131.17 E-STATE COth'ENTION AT Hog vicuurunio. HALL—This morning the Boys in Blue of the State of Pennsylvania as embled in convention in Horticultural Hull, for the purpose of diving expression of their views on the situa tion of the country, and placing- in nomination . a candidate for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States at the coining election. The hall has been tastefully decorated for this occasion. Around the galleries v are festooned the national colors, red, white and .blue bunting. and the various corps badges. • In the centre of the stage there is a wall tent, from which hangs the American flag. On either side of it are grouped guidons representing the different corps' of Dv army.. At either Cud of the , ' stage is sta tioned tr howitzt r. around which the national en sign is entwined. At 10 o'clock the immense auditorium was crowded with delegates, the galleries beim ,. oc cupied with spectators. At that hour the 'Con vention was called to order, and Gen. James A. Beaver, of Centre county, was nominated for temporary President. On being put to a vote, he was declared unanimously elected. The General, who is a one-legged soldier, on taking the chair, made a brief speech, thanking the Convention for having so honored him, and hoping that at the various sessions harmony and good feeling might prevail. General It. A. McCoy and Col. James 'Given were appointed temporary secretaries. On motion, the Chairman of each delegation was directed to baud the crcdentialA of the dele gates to the Secretary. • A motion was carried that the President ap point a Committee on PerManent Organization— the Committee to consist of one delegate from each Congressional district. Col. Allemann moved that the rules of the House of Representatives be adopted as the ones togovern the Convention. Agreed to. A resolution that the Chair appoint a Com mittee of One delegate from each C ugressional District on Resolutions, and that all resolutions be handed in without debate was withdrawn, and after having been renewed, was agreed to. The Chairman was directed to appoint a Com mittee of nine on Contested Seats. Gen. White moved that a committee of ono delegate from each Congressional District be ap pointed, whose duty it shall be to prepare an ad dress to the soldiers and sailors of the State. Agreed to. A motion to adjourn until 2 o'clock then pre vailed. The Convention is moro largely attended than bad been anticipated, has proved to be one of the largest assemblages ever convened in this State, and is compoe«l of thu first military men of the Commonwealth. Further proceedings in another Edition. SoLnigns or Till , : WAnor 1812.—The soldiers of the War of 1812 met at the County Court House this morning, in commemoration of the anniver sary of the battle of New Orleans, Alderman Pe terllay, President, in the chair, John IL Frick. Esq., beeretary. About sixty members wore in attendance, which was thirty less than were present at the last meeting. The President opened the meeting with some , re marks in regard to the repeal by the .Legislature of the bill granting annuities to the old sokiler6, and at:sued that in view of the present prosper ous condition of the finances of the Com mon 7 altb, there was no necessity for any such ac tion, Ile also stated that bills granting pensions to the defenders had been introduced into Con gress, and been referred to the appropriate com mittees, Atter further remarks by Charles Durang. Jos. P. Le Cterc, Col. John S. Warner, John Jones, Thomas B. Darragh, and ()then, in relation to the repeal of the annuity bill and the services of the men &lurk g the second war of Independence, Col. Le Clem offered the following resolutions: Regilard, That a committee of fifteen be ap pointed to prepare a memorial to Cong,ress and the Si ate Legislatire, on behalf of the Soldiers of the War of 1812; and the widows of deceased soldiers, for their relief. The r 4 solution was adopted. The President will hereafter announce the Committee. The deaths of the following' members of the Fociation, : , ince last meeting, were announced: Matthew Macklin, Sam!. Sappington ; Thomas hell, Lieut. Wm. Ituddertleld, Cook, Capt. Jan M. Bockius and John BAIL The meeting then adjourned. ELECTION or BANK DIRECTIIIIS.—SeveraI of the banlt6 in the city have held their annunl'clection for Directors to-day. The following tickets VIM elected : 31,Proyivenrers' National Lank—John Jor dan. Jr., Henry Davis, D. D. ,Tones,.Jno. G. Rep pl ler ' Eros. L. Reece, Charles Sharpe, John Gil bert, Curvsen Stoddart, Henry Geiger. Vaiisitul /hod: of tie Northern Liberties—Jos. Moore, Jotepit B. Aleyers, Charles J. Sutter, Ed win B. Fitter. Jorhua Lippincott, Joseph W. Miller; James N. Stone, Michael Baiter, Jsraol Pe terrim, William Ovorington, Alexander 1. For, J. er b Riegel. Charles Young. Cowmen:la,' National Than: of Pennsylvania.— Jet-epla Jones, George W. Steever, Joint Garrett, Archibald Campbell P. Jenks Smith, Joseph William Bates, William Welghttnan, Daniel C. Wharton, Daniel Haddock, Jr.. Leon James L. ()bighorn, Samuel Huston, Charles B. 111eclaint.8' Nuthmal Bank—Joseph B. Mitchell, • lig njmnin W. Tingley, Ebenezer Maxwell, L. C. lin.r.erteh, Joseph G. Mitchell, John C. Davis, William A. Drown, G. D. Itosongarten, Isaac F. „baker. Girard Nat:onal Batik—D. B. Cummins, S. B. Braberoft,'E. S. Handy, D. McDevitt, Adam Ruth, Jot. W. LewiN; David Scull, Jr., J. T. Audenried, , S. Culdwi Jr., Wm. Struthers, Sane!. W. Boot), ! Jos. S. Pout, 'Edw. L. Clark. Ftsrmel.s' and-Afeehatiia Notional Ilatak wls, John Ablthurst, Anthony J. Artelo, Benjamin .A. Farnham, Francis Tete, • Lindley Eznivtbe,' Richard C. Dale, Joshua B. Lip .pincott, J. Edward Farnum, George W. Farr, Jr., William 11. Wootiwurd, Willlath H. Merrick, Cloaks H. Hutchinson: AN OLN OFFENDick CAoi / „ nava,. who bus frequently been in custody of the pollee upon various charges, v'as arrested this mornlug,about balf-past three o'clock, by Policeman Rico, while prowling about the neighborhood of Juniper and Rodman b tretttB;' When the officer made his ap pearaneb,Drain threw away,a Jimmy, but it was secured, as well as Drain. The prisoner was taken to the Fifth District Pollee Station, and Val) Locked , up. THE DAILY EVENING' BUT LETIN,-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1868. _ . ooms munDoco, Es(2. 7 has consented, at the solicitation of a committee of gentlemen, to give one reading in this city while .Alr. Dickens Is with us. It will give our citizens a fine opportunity to hear one of tho finest elocutionists of the world, and compare notes of the ,feletive ability of native and foreign talent. Mr. Hor ded" will read se lectione from Mr. Dickens's writings. The readings will take place at Concert Hall, Tuesday evening,,lancary 21. S HOW. FOR FICEIRLE•MIN OE6 CHILOREN.—The annual nieethig.of tilt contributors to the Penn .-ylvaula Training School for Fceble-minded Children was held yesterdurat No: 530 Walnut' striet.. The report of the secretary stated that there were one hundred anti sixty-tour pup!lS iu the institution, of which number eighty are Penn s3lvania State pupils, fifteen from New Jersey, 11. of the city of Philadelphia, 3 of Delaware, 3 soldiers' orphans, and the rest are pay pupils. The following officers were elected for the en. suing year:-President, S. Morris Wain: Vice Presidenti, Wistar Morris and 1)r. A. L. Elwyn; Treasurer. Alexander Fullerton; Sseretary. Franklin Taylor; Directors, S A. Crozier, M. J. Mitchi.i.ori. Joseph K. Wheeler, Dr. J. W. Ash and F. F. Eivinus. Tionsx Ro n ti ES. —Yesterday a fternoon ,al )(nit two o'eloek, the residence of Patrick MeFillen, No. 1312 North Broad street, was entered through the fourth-story window, which was reached through an adjoinirg vacant building. A, gold ring and about $)280 in money were stolen. be dwelling of Oliver Long, No. 1229 Mar shall street, was entered through the front par lor window, about half-past 8 o'clock last even ing. The thief carried off two coats. ANoTtiEn AM:EST.—A young man,named Wm. Cramer, w:ts arrested yesterday at.his residence, No. 1738 Coates street, upon the charge of having been concerned in tie assault upon George W. Bensenderfer, at Broad and Coates streets, about three weeks ago. Ile admits having been with the two men previously arrested, - but denies any participation in the assault. Ile was taken be fore Alderman Massey, and was held in 1 4 ;4,500 bail to answer. Plu inornin4, in the Quarter Sessions, before the meeting of the Court, Mr. James B. Dare, the crier, was presented with a pair of gold spectaeles Inclosed in a handsome silver case, the gift of the officers of the Court. Mr. It. G. Simpson, on behalf of his colleagues made the presentation speech, and Mr. Dare re mded in a few well-timed remarks. StaGirr Farr:.—Yesterday afternoon about five o'clock a fire occurred at the residence of Richard Peterson, No. 812 North Broad street. The flames were caused by a servant, who, after lighting the gas, threw the match upon a lace curtain. CITY NOTICES. CIMICE CONFECTIONS AND - FRG - ITS FORPARTIES, tine French and American ➢fixtures, elegant Almeria lirm,es, Carmmelr, Sweet Jordan Roasted Almonds, (9ined:oe and Cream preparations, at Venasant's, Ninth and Chestnut. 14A8 teen determined that the sale of shares in aid of the Riverside Institute shall continue in this city, at the otlice, No. 9'21 t,hestnut street, until twelve o'clock to-night. The saleS outside of the city have all bet n discontinued, and by this evening every re tnrli will have been made. The announcement of the lucky numbers which have Carried 011 the large pre sents will be made as soon as posSible. To-day is psitively tie last opportunity presented for the pur chase of shares. You CAN GET A handsome and durable =et Of Fin,: and Vane , / nits at o.ll:fords', Continental Hotel. ClittamEN Cutting their Teeth or afflicted with erninps, cholic, griping and other infantile complaints, obtain instant relief from the use of Bower's Infant Cordial. Swi:ET ALMERIA . WILLTE GRAPES at 50 cents per pound. Also by the: lieg. A. L VANSANT, - Ninth and Chestnut. DRUGGISTS' SUNnrans and Fancy Goode. SNOWDEN ct BcoTnEnS, Importers, 20 South Eighth street. GROVER & BAnna's Highest Premium Sewing blachnies, 730 Chestnut street. BENBONV'S SOAPS.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk, Rose, &tt... StiOWDEV BROTHELig, importers, 23 South Eighth street. topin of thylown Is the new Perfume, Phalon's Extract or the "Night Blooming. Corona." It colt bray is already national. The moat fragrant flower of this hemisphere is its basis. ft is so Indu st' uotible that it would scarcely be too mach to say, "It is not for a day, but for all time." It imparts per manent fragrance, but no stain. GAY'S CHINA PALACIE, No. 1022 Chestnut street.—Selling on' the entiro etock ut less than lin- Porting cost. The assortment consists of Bohemian, French and American Cut 01/sm:lre, White French and Deco ram] Chinn, Silver-plated Ware, Table Cutlery Wcitcr:t Stone Chine, ,te. And the most complete stock of Parley Goods, iu clndiu;; Parfait Marble and Bronze Statuary, Gilt Mounted Ornaments and Lava Ware ever imported to !hi," elty, White French China Cups and Saucers, per set, 12 niece. ............ ...... $1 25 White Fiend' China Dining Plaws,Q34 in.,per dz. 2 75 Do. do. to Breakfast 410„sx " " 250 Do. do. do. Tea d0.,7i " " 225 Cut Glass Goblets, rerd0zen.................... 225 Do. do. Champagnee, per dozem— 1 75 Do. do. Wines. per d0zen............ ...... .. 1 25 Do. doy Tumblers, per dozen ..... ~..... ..... 1 25 And4all other goods at equally low Vices. ?. - i'lr CAN GET A handsOme and durable set Vf Fine and Fancy Furs at Dal: fords', continental Hotel AN AMUSING M K IC.— YCBICTday, :is Jesso Uszby, titan the country, Willi hunting fur the en ,two of buying the Oichens tickets, up Chestnut strew, he discovered, what he thought, a very respectable col lection of pei plc crowding in and out of No. 524 Che4l.- sireet. acct be accordingly pushed in and asked for a tit het. Tin salesman in attendatee, not unite en ,'et Jenwe's errand, told him the tickets worn NV:ailed on the clothes, as they indicated the size and the pike of the garments. "But," seid Jesse, ".ain't this where you sell the Dickens tickets "Oh. noi7 replied the salesman, "this is the great Ready-Made Clothit g Douse Charles Stokes A; Cm" After some Ilitle 4 X . planation and a good laugh, it was discovered that Jesse mistook the well dre-sed and eager crowd of el,thing purchasers for candidates propoiwg to at told on the trial of "Pickwick." AN EVENING P.lpitn and a good cigar aro most af.t.eithlo alter tea. Both of thoso way be obtained Ikt, 241 South lU:eolith street, below Locust. ‘Bowfin's Gum Arabic Seeretsl soothe and heal Coughs, relieve Hoarseness, tough morning phlegm. and afford great comfort in Bronchial irrita t ivies, Try them. Made by Bower, Sixth and Vino. Sold by druggists. 35 cents. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.— J. Isaacs, M. D. Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats et diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost SUITES, Testimonials from the most re liablesenrcesin the city can be soca at his office, No. SOS Arch street. The medical faculty are limited to ac company theirpatients, as he has uo secrets in Ida practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for 015"' nation. Yol' CAN GET A laandaome and durable sal Of Pine nod Fancy Furs at Oakfoula', Conti ncnial Ilotel PASSENGERS ARRIVED In ateauser ‘Vyoniinit, fr o m havannah—M I:al Lizzie Madden. Alm It M Simmons, 11r \V G Charlton, Mr Mar. tin Chu lc. -- 1 M,PORTA TIO NS Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. SAVANNAII--liteammhip .Wyoming. Captain Tool— P 29 brier cotton Jan E Brown k Co; 1 bid r..ota Ih. dam e ), Buchanan; 191 balun cotton 118 do domestics Cloghorn, lient big k Co; 141 do cotton Cochran, Bonbon k Cu; 2 top haggles Win Dunlap; 1 air 8:11V 11 Menton; 3 half blitn 47 huge Engel & Wolt ; 59 tone old iron. .& Rantoul ,tt Baum. lb; 110 Ulan cotton 2do wool W M. Greiner; 9 hal o 18 bit de 1; Gray; 37 do 45 do \ 31 Gaul; 13 baba yarn Ito , & McDevitt ; 56 hales cotton 4 do wool 10 do hides 69u do :18;.: ! canktt rice 15 Facia pea man 4 lAN ono 1 bbl mine W 1,1111)11$: 4 WE loather hirhpatrick Kinney & Co; 2 balm cotton &kl C Maibbeu Bdo ony i :!Ilillor & Btu; 10 bbla ateelJ len Bon: 1 bl peach randy Mitchell &M -ina; 1 box !mine J I' Alooro; 1 box machine! , d G Mitch ell; 28 blob 64 till do Mantey, llustou at ;38 1141, carton order; 5 lixa 9 bbt , ',nine C 11 Piling ; 9 empty bbls 4 We ale W I) Bruit h & Co; 10 sacks Dumas L Thorny k o; 2 boxes E Wallernutin 4: Co; 1 bbl 73 half bbln 9 hogn liquor Tliller k 79 bales cotton Wood 8: Garrett; 17 italea yarn A MAUR* & Bon. MA RINE BULLFJEIN. POUT 01' PIIILADF.LPIIIA—JA_Nunuy s. gin Set: liari7l(' ntakilli on 7'kird Pave. ARRIVED TIM DAY Mourner Decatur, young,lB hours from Baltimore, with voles to J I looolt Sebr Bteclman; 13 da'SNI from N York, lib lumber for b avy Yard Srbr Ali Ed wurde, lbu (lett, from Now York. 8, br due 14 egeo, Ls nth. from cleorgetown, DC. liebr pt llelidout, Mimi, from Boeton, t72.chr 'lbw, 'l"Dicker, Roam). 111,1 , 1Alttel) tulti DAV. Bchr All Ed warthi, Bartlett, Cha,lostou. Day. Lluddell & Co :4'llr E B Whoalon, Little, 'RichmondSit. Dovey,May, & co Fehr Julia, Nichol.% tarintioucl, J TJustft. 6chr Victoria, 'idly, AuziaholoA, Blakieton, erritoff At Co, Connopondonce of tho Philadelphia Exchange. 1.1 , WES. Dim. Jan. 6---R PM. The following yowl/4 from Philadelphia wont to soft yertertlikx and to•dcy: Shim ultiertnin, for Liverpool; ,lolin click. for Baltimore; Burkelrma,for Roniedloo; ilea En*, tor Rogue , ; Demi° North, for Rotterdam; Victoria, for lilatanzac ; Quindaro , for do:: El ICA Young, fur Qur k . and achuoarr Joltu Jubiaups fur Triuldad. '11:e following %Twirls remain at the Breakwater, rte.: U. b. rim one cutter Miami; ship 'rarneilane, before re• re rted; brig Samuel Welsh, from Savanna le Al 4r, for I Ililad.lphin; .tearner Fairbanks, from Wilmington. Ti. U.. for New) orb"; oars. nurprise, Hattie. Frralcis• 6l,l e' Cirglor, as , d J. Raymond: or from Philadelphia for Bos ton; E. B. Bennett and Sarah cullen. do., tor New t ; al ary Fh her, do.. for Richmond; Belk u Mar, tr io Etal• foi New York; ,Inlin Shat. front Savannah, for do.; L. A. Grower, White Cloud, k`red and Elmer,nlllollll Virginia, for New York; John Cadwalader, Philadelplahr. for r‘ uw London; Frank Ti eat. from New litotio. Del., for Frankfort; Lady Woodbury. from Tangier, for Portland, and Montezuma, from Provikkeetown. for Philadelphia. Wind Yas , . Yours, die. JOSErli LAFETBA. MEMORANDA. teamern Scotia. Mention, and Sidon, Martyr], dewed at New York yesterday Ter Liverpool. Steamer Liberty, sailed from Baltimore !yesterday for Bavana and New Orhiann. Steamer Coquette, Freeman, from Ilavana let inst. at New Yolk yesterday. T Steamererlt, Dolanoy, from Galveston lilt. via Rey %Vent 2.(1 innt.,at Now York yesterday. Steamer AI innetcilaka, Sharkey, '8 days from Mobile, at Now York yesterday. Behr it C ecribner. Chace, at Mobile f.'d inst. from Key Vest S'chr L Adams. Robbins, from Boston for this port, at Holmes' Bole 6th inst. Schts Fmtna B Shaw, and Sarah A Hammond, sailed from llolmes' Hole 4th inst. MlSchr u L Maloy, Maloy, hence for Boston, at New York yesto day. 6 chrs Mohawk, Farren, from Boston for this port, and ' F Clark, Clark, from Fall River for do, at New York yesterday. Schr .1r Paine, Rich, hence for Boston, at Hobo& Hole 4th inst. . OIEDICINAL. MEM The great success of 114.1FF'S MALT EXTRA( 'T. Health Beverage, has been immense in our State, us well as all other States of the Union. Its superiority as a Tonic has been states by the report mado to the New York Academy of Medicine by the special Committee. Its invaluability as a remedy for diseases of the Chest and Lungs has been proved by hundred.; of cases as well as by this testimonials of the most eminent physicians. HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT has been used in many Ito , pitals. Among others, in the Military (hospitals of Wash. ington, D. C.; Perkins's Institution, and Messachusetts Asylum for the Bl.nd. Boston; phis* Lodging-house. New York ; and has always shown its benefits to Invalids and exhausted Dyspeptics, and to persons affected with .Iftieithee of the Chest, Lungs and Bowels. We are unable to publish all the seientitieletinionials arida have been bestowed upon HOPP'S )IALT EX TRACT. and we content ourselves with mentioning the names of some of the Physicians prescribing this Beverage of Health: Avery. M. D , Bergen. Baker. M. D., Yaphank. Biglow, AL D., New York. illecken. At D.. Redwing. Brooks. M. D., New ork. Buck, M. D., Lafayette. Caine, M. D., Redwing. Carey, M. D., Now York. Chattreau, AL D .New York. (Jolts. M.D., Newburg., Cek. M. D . New York. Cam:lock, M. D., St. Louis.: Corey. M. D. Brooklyn. Cosard. M.D., Jersey City. Crime. M.D., New York, Crane. M. 1. Elizabeth. Dv tumid, Prof. New York. DM by. M.D., W Elliot, M. D., New lork. Prayer, M. D., New York. Frer eh Al. D.. New 'York. Fredric'', M. B . New York. Gardiner. AL D., Brooklyn. I;oodwille, M.D.. New York. Gordon, Al. D., Boston. Doolden. M. D., New York ibilbut. M. D. New York. Dew, 31 D., N. Britain. Dart, M. D.. New 1 ork. Dolliek. AI, D slat. Island. bold everywhere. j j•-w f m-titre PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FtR STATE PRINTING. Agreeably to the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of tide Commonwealth, entitled "An Act in Relation to Public Printing," approved the ninth day of April, A. D. 1856, and the supplement thereto, approved 25th February, 1862, notice is hereby given, that the Speakera of the Senate and Donee of Representatives of Fold Commonwealth will receive sealed peoposaln until twelve o'clock, at noon, of the fourth TUESDAY of January, 1868. for doing the Public Printing and Binding for the term of three ycare from the first day of July next, - at a certain rate per centum below the rates specified in said act relating to Public Printing and Binding,approved the ninth day of April, A. D. 1856, and according to the mode and manner and conditions specified in said act and the several supplements thereto. Said propotialti to epecify the rate per ceatum on-the whole of the rates of the ea id :id taken together, and not a specification of the rate per centum below the rates on each item. 'I he following in the form of proposals for the State Printing and Binding: I propoec to do all the State Printing and Bind ing in the manner and in all reepectn eubject to the pro• visions of the act of the ninth of April, 1856, and the several et:Wei:acids thereto, for the period of three yeara from the that day of July - next, at the rate of ---- per centum below the rates specified in paid act : and should the State Printirg and Binding as aforesaid be allotted to me, "I will be ready forthwith with bond and approved sureties, as required by the act approved 25tli February. Pe. for the faithful per fonnanee of the work en allotted," which said proposal:? Bluth be shared, and together with the bond required, email be real, duo and endorsed "Pro posals for Public, Printing and Binding," and shall be di rected to the, said Speakers, and be directed to one or both of them MI aforceald, to be opened, announced and allotment made on the 28th day- of January, 18th, agree ably to the provieiuna of the said act of ninth of April, P 56, and the several supplements thereto. F. JORDAN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. fith, jaigite.-k+rp CLOTHING. PATTERN. OVERCOATS, Made in best manner, to show materials and stylee, now For Sale at Cost. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, • S. E. or. of Chestnut and Seventh WI aolfdt.. SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. lam now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the United States with my Patent Railroad Switches. by the use of which the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN, and it is impossible for any accident to occur from the !misplacement of switches. The saving in rails, and thskgreat saving Si wear of the rolling stock, which is by this means provided with a 1; level, smooth, and firm track at switches in place of the ! ; usual movable rails and the consequent severe blows caused by the open Joints and battered ends, is a matter deserving the especial attention of ad Railroad Companies. AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this Myers. ;Con needs only to be tried to insure its adoption; but ',beyond the economy THE PERFECT IMMUNITY ;FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced switches ifs a sublect not only of importance in respect to tproperty saved from destruction, but it concerns THE • LIFE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVELERS UPON RAILROADS. refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com. palsy. and to the Now York and Haarlem Railroad Co, j lam now auses, and Ifillwillf:lrddel7gavarious any b : f >t o her ita i tl i rf a ad de Co un m. that may be desired, WHARTON, Jr., Patentee, Box No. 2745 Philads., Pa. Office, No, 28 South Third Street, Philadal 1 Factory, Walnut above 81st St.,'Philada. oda-1m rrs fa lIILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORBB.4* ROBERT WOOD at CO., Manufacturers of CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS. ?ARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS FOUNTAINS, VASES, STATUARY' &0., '4 VERANDAHS. SETTEES, STABLE lITT/NIAL 1,136 RIDGE AVENUE, ..4 PHILADELPHLfi. PA. 40BERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT. , k liii jlwa,,A,A Ilaving fitted up our Foundry with special reference tt the above chum of Work,we are now prepared to flll with promptness all orders for Bronze Uastlngs of every de scription, to which the subscribers would moat tweet fully call the attention of the public , aa also to their vette. Rind extensive assort AM ment of ORNENTAL IRON GOODS, the largest to be found in the United States. teel9.4n4 . ' ROBERT WOOD & CO. lta A, WRIGHT, TUOILTITON PINT. CLEXICAIt A, 6815 ON mrobent winoirr, mom eirga,/.. PETER WRIGHT & BONS, Importers of Earthenware Snippily( an Common Merchants. No. d 115 Walnut street. Philadelphia. _____ OTIY)N AND LINEN BAIL DUCH OF EVERY tjwidth from mato six foeticide, all numbers. Tent and JOHN w. Paxerroakere Foiling , Ball Twine. &a JOHN w. LW :AM N & 00., No. tO2 Joneee Alloy. A WAN VERMICELLI-100 BOXES FINE QUALM IA bite, imported and for ealeby JOS. B. BUSBIES. .. llla Bondi Th.laware avenna HAE - ER SWEET CORN-25 BARRELS JUST RE. Nivel! and for fialo by JOSEPH B. BURSTER & CO.. 108 Routh ! I. ware avenue. ?PEE L FRENCH PRUNES .-- 6o CASES IN TIN oennietero and Linty_ bozo., imported and for onie by JO% BUOI3LIII4•SUQ,, loulz out 4 Del(twiq arquni Holcomb, Prof.. Now York. flow °. D„ Boston. _ . Hull, M. D., New York: Lowenthal, M. D., N. Y. Loomis. M. D., New York. Mitchell, M. D., New York. Millard, M. U.. Ne•v Ynrk. Pfeiffer, M.D.. Philadelphia. Rinterer, M. II New York. Reichert, M 1). Brooklyn. Rupprecht, M. 1)., N. Y. 4 ChWCAtI. M.D , Now York - . Schaffer, M. D., Brooklyn. li, M. D.. Now York. Shoallle, M. IX, New York. eichuckhur, M. D., Wash. Sinz, M D., Prooland.wdle. Smith, M. D.. Now York. Stiffzer, M D., W , burg. lor, M. D., New York. Teller, M. U., New York. Thomson, M. D.. New York. Tobias. M. D., New York. Van Boren. Lochrow, Aib'k. Vatathan. M. D,, Now >I ork, W arnez. M. D.. New York. Weber, M. D.. New York. Westcott, M. D., Now York. Westcott, M. D., Elizabeth. White, M. D., N. Y etc. I MIN I'. BAKER. s Co.. c Aunts for Pennilylvouis WitTICIIIMM. JEWELRY. &C. J. E. CALDWELL & CO". S • ' • Are Now Ready 41, TIER: ENTIRE IbIFORTATION OF NEW YEAR'S GOODS ,For the pment season, to which they would suggest an early visit before the choicest articles are selected, and while yet the hurry or Holiday business does not prevent the best attention. _ Our stock lids year exceeds in novelty, beauty e.nd'vs. riety any previous offering of this House, and Is made up of selections from every part of Europe. In addition to an immense assortment of PARIS, LONDON 4ND VIENNA NOVELTIES. Wt. have opened this eettEon the finest lot of PIEHERSCIMM CM AMBER PIPES AND CIGAR HOLDERS Ever offered in this city, exquisitely carved and mounted. forming very desirable PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. As our stock Is unequaled for its extent and careful so. lection, so are our prices for moderation and adaptation to the times. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., NO. 822 CHESTNUT STREET. tel., m w.tf GENTLEMEN'S WIJUNISIIING GOOFs GENTLEMEN'S FINE FURNISHING GOODS. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 NoOh Sixth Street, Invites attention to his 'IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT," whist has given euchgeneral satisfaction for neatness of fit on the breiuit. comfort in the neck, and ease on the shoulder... It is made in the best manlier, BY HAND, and is confide utly recommended 11.4 TILE BEST IN 'TIE CITY. Also— , A well-selected stock of Goods, conslAing of fik.NTLEM EN'S WRAPPEES (which he makes a specialty). COLLARS 01' ALL KINDS AND LATEST STYLES, SILK SHIM'S AND DRAWLI:i3, MERINO SIHRTS AND DRAWERS. FLAVNEL SHIRTS AN p BUCKSKIN SLIM t S AND DRAWEES, TRAVELING SHIRTS. STOCKS. TIES, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, ST..7S TENDERS, HOSIERY, And other goods a ppert.iiiting to a Gentleman's Wardrobe. ..2:1 tit FURS, etc. 1867. FALL AN"' 1867. FUR HOUSE, (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) /The undersigned Invite the attention of ths Ladles t their large stock of Furs, consisting of MUFFS, TWP}TS. COLTdIR% IN RUSSIAN HUDSABLE, SON'S BAY SABLE.' MINX SABLE. ROYAL ERAITNP. CHINCHILLA. FITCH. drz.. ' lll ' 3:the 146 gt 1 1 1". UPRRIOR FTNISH. and at reasons=i; Ladles In to o will end handsome art des MERL. MENNE/3 and Bad the latter a moot beaaUlai FUR. CARRIAGE ROBES. SLEIGII;RORES. and FOOT MUFFS in Feat vadat:" A. K. & F. K. WOATRATH, 417 Aroja stretet. Will remove to our New otore, o. 1212 Cheentit street, about May let. left ‘01:1 am ry GRUCERIES; LIQUORS, &C. NEW AND FRESH PATES DE FOIE GRAS IN TIII:P.INDS. Just received the flr4 new PATES 3 of Mt. ~e a,tn. in rmall eizo Tel rine,t. For sale at the Lowest Prioes Possible. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE ) S. W. oor. Broad and Walnut. Inl•ty f nn CUUTAIN LUATEMA.I.S. h P AXI.G.AIN S LACE CURTAINS. CURTAIN MATERIALS. FURNITURE COVERINGS. WINDOW SHADES, AND UPHOLSTERY QOO Of the Newest Fabrics. Designs, and Qualities. PIANO AND TABLE corium, And a full line of HOUSE-EIHIN/SHING LINEN/3. QUILTS, ao.. At the Lowest Prices. C. M. STOUT & 1106 Cheiiit,nut, Street. mvt.wfm tvro IFICIOP SKIRT& 628 11001' S tivKrY IRTS FALL L NO. 11313. Plain and Trail Hoop sibirts,:l,2l‘,2M, 2% and 3 yards round of every length and shape, for ladlee, and a corn. pieta assortment of [secs ' and Chlldron'a Skirte, fro 045 springs , from 10 to 83 inches long, all of "011 R OVni MAR "superior in style, finish and durability, and really t e cheavet and most satiefactory hoop Skirts is the American market. Warranted in every respect. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired. cAuTloN.—Owing to the unprecedented yepntation which "Our Own Mako" of Skirts have attained, some dealers are endeavoring to put a very inferior skirt upon re their customers by repsenting them to bo "Elopkins's Own Make." Be ',apt deceived. "Our Make" are stamped on each tab," W. F. Ilopkirui, Manufacturer, No. 621 Arch street, iladelphia," and also have the letter 11 wovcu in the tapes between each spring. Also, dealer in New York made Skirts, at vary low prices, wholesale and retail. bend [or catalogue of styles and prices, at No. 028 Arch erect Philada. WM. T. hopiciris. Ti 00 P SKIRTS AND COlitiLlTS.—Mliti. DAYLN.X, No. 61.:3 Vin • street, is now inannfactur ing all the varieties of Hoop Skirts, Corsets, &e. She has also the Real t reach COlTetd of new etyloo. Hoop Skirt 4 altered and repaired. WANTS. NY A L';''tFeo - r0",2; lo cation betwetn Tenth and ms and board s en i t l ie P th Y ott tiace ;tad Ylua otreeto. Atidrmi, MERCHANT, Othoo of the FivEN IN(, jati-St` COPARTNERSHIPS AI OTICI: TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THY. PART- V nir hi, exiting under the limn of SWARTZ di iTEWAIIi Ix this day absolvid by mutual consent 8 MUM. /1,4% 44, Iwi7. t.ifd3 Nl. C. E. STEWART.I .TO RENT. 'DOOMS TO LET.— It Nicely Fio Moiled 'Rooms to let to tsoritletann. 704 Booth Washington :ignore. IOND'S BOSTON BISOULT-DOND'S BOSTON BUT. for and IMUIk Biacult, landing from atoamer Norman , and for sale by JOS. B. BUSBIES & Agents for Bond, JCS South Delaware ammo. • . . ADIM.TUREEY,PRIINBEI LANDADO AND Falk BALD am by J. D. BOWED GV.. dram m ama arena. RETAIL DRY GOODS." DIARKET TI mpg. 200 PAIRS BLANKETS Reduced 3Prices. 100 PARIS COLORED BLANKET% 83 00 to $4- 0 0 a Pair. 110 Comfortables and Woolen Coverlets. 60 Marseilles Quilt% medium and fi ne . 100 Colored and Chean White Quilts. SHEETINGS. SHIRTINGS. 164 Utica Bleached and Vnbleached, 164 Waltham do. do.' 68, 8 and 9 Sheeting!. right priers. Shirting! of ail the gook makes. Waxn.utta, New York Mills. issma „,..4\. LINEN STORE, IP 828 _Arch Street. We are opening the burinee* of the oew year with A THOROUGH REDUCTION IN T'RICES, To Clear Off Surplus Stock. We offer to Linen Buyers The Largest Linen Stock in the, City At Less than Jobbers' Prices. All our lAucus are of our own Lop-or-0410n and are Warranted Free from Cotton. 41e9-m w P 1868. s t, ,LA N A*Y '"? Fourth and Arch. IP' GOOD 31USLI NS BY THE PIECE. GOODALLWOOL FLANNELS. TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS. LARGE BLA'NKFTS , ANDRBILTS. BLACK SILKS AND PLAIN COL eb POULT DE SOIP4 BROM] E AND WOOLEN SUAWLS, CLOSING LOW! deb itn Watt REMOVAL. 1868. RJEINICIVAI.4. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, Their Laic BetaU 'lWarerooms, 512 Chestnut Street, NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Where. with iLtrestmed fatilitteA. they will In futant trud.let their Wholesale and Retail CARPET BUSINESS. 15321r.1 PAO 1111'13 Nos, act:. LOOKING GLASSES At Low .prices. Novelties in Chrome Lithograph o Fine Engravings, New Galleries of Paintings,, NOW OPEN, With late nrrival4 of CHOICE PICTURES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,. 816 Chestnut Street. STATIONERV. HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR Ft . /A Altila. BOOZES By the Paris Exposition. • WM, F. MURPHY'S SONS 9 339 Chesbiut Street, Practical Blank Book Manafaaturein. 'Bteata , PovEllf Printery and titi boners. Dlariee, Gold PeOih Outlay. A full rusaortrnent of Blank Rooks and ilintutinc.flonae stammory,o militantly ou band. no ain w4m rpl ISAAC B. EVANS OWITTINIXITOWES /1211) MIAMI& ni OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, ANll Naval Stores and Soaps, N 0.16 North Delaware avenue, Phßah: ipu - I i UTB AND ,ALATONUIEW OR9P OAR VT Ao LoWalnuto and etipor_ Almonds, for mob, 11. UMB & Monti' ware ATOM/ 1868. 1868.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers