ON:TWOCK., ,, Editt*:
VOLUME. XXIL-r.NO. 221.
CIFIb RAILROAD BONDS.
* First 800 gage ThirO-Year
c eLD _OBLIGAT ONS
OF THE
NTItAL PACIfIC RAILROAD CO;
and by an ilbsolate First Lien Upon the
yu -Illost.Destrable Portienet-the
eat National Pacific R, R. Line.
Is great enterprise IS approaching emo
tion with a rapidity that utottishes the
rld. Leas than 400 miles remisha to be
t to connect the Central Pacific Railroad with
• Atlantic lines. The greater part of the In
is now graded, and it is -reasonably ex•
ted that the THROUGH CONNECTION BE
SAN FRANCISCO AND NEW YORK
ILL BE COMPLETED BY JULY NEXT.
weetern portion of the Line, -known as
'CENTRAL, PACIFIC - RAILROAD, beside,
ring the largest settlement, the richest mines
most, valuable lands along its route, is also
lit and completed as a that-class Railroad in
.lespecte. being eonstructed_ directly by the
...party themselves, without the Intervention
Contractors, and in each a manner as to in
re future stability, economy of operation, and
e permanent value of the property.
The report of the Special Commission of Ex
rte, recently appointed by the President to
mine the railroad and telegraph lines oC
o Central Pacific Railroad
_parry, tele
spited to the Secretary of the Interior Decent
r B,ls full and specific, and concludes - as (tri
al:
"Heavy trains of rails, ties and feel are run
ng safely to the extreme end of the road, four
ndred and forty-five (445) miles from Sao
"env. The road Is being _ constructed in
• 0 d Aith, In a substan tial manner, with
t! int of labor, material or equipment, and
is worthy of its character as a great national
By the aid of the Geneml Government, and rat'
able grants from Celifonda sources, the Com
am'. bare already met the bulk of their eipendl
nes, and have sufficient cash resources to enable
em to finish their work with the . utmost vigor.
he tron,and a fittertd cquiPment for the &Ulna
rcd miles now about completed, as well as the
Medal needful for two hundred and fifty nibs
dditional, are sal banithlaulid for, and at hind
.nose. The speedy completion of their entire
•e, and its success se a grand business enter
rise, are no longei ebitters of hopeful ramble,
at are placediryo,nd' all ordinary.contingencies.
The business , of the road, although In its in-
nay only. Is without' yrocedetiL 'Tat GROSS
.ARNINGS FROM JULY - 1 TO DECEMBER 1
Eli?, UPWARDIR *t,400,000 'E GOLD, OF
AMOR ABOUT ONE MILLION WAS NET
• 10),FIT. This result . Tristram local coroner
-
La/ business only, at a time when the Company
t. compelled is employ their, avallaialn equip
ent, to a lrge extent, in transpo , rting„ the vast
mount of a 'upplies required to nihilist twelve.
°nand men along a hue dt more than five'
undred miles, and the material required for ox-
•nding the track THREE HUNDRED MILER
wring the period, to the tenipeniry neglect of
e enormous freighting business seeking transit
ver the road.
At a late date there were no less than seventy
fee locomotives running on the road, eighty
ore on the way, and over twelve hundred cars,
which the Company are continually making
rge additions, se that by the tbne the immense
"de of THROUGH TRAVEL AND FREIGHT
':CROSS THE AMERICAN CONTINENT shall
e ADDED TO THE NATURAL AND EX
ANDING LOCAL BUSINESS, and the energies
f",: , the Company, with their immense facilities,
can be devoted to the regular traffic, THEIR
EARNINGS WILL BE ON AN UNEIC.A.M
VLED SCALE, and their Securities be ranked
AMONG THE MOST POPULAR IN THE
WORLD.
The current interest liabilities upon the Bonded
Debt, upon an average of three hundred miles in
operation during the above period,were less than
$350,000.
The issue of the Company's FIRST MORT
(AGE BONDS is limited by act of Congress, and
will not equal one-third the cost and value of the
property upon which they constitute the first
lien. The greater part of this loan Is already
marketed, and is held as a permanent inrestmeut
by the capitalists of this country, and Europe.
Weare authorized to offer a portion of the re
mainder at 103 AND THE ACCRUED INTEREST
IN CURRENCY.
The Bonds are of $l,OOO each,bear six per cent.
Interest per annum, payable in the city of New
York, In UNITED /STATES GOLI) COIN.
As the accrued interest from July Ist is - Charged
to the purchaser in currency, and the semi-annual
coupons maturing January Ist next will be paid
In full, in gold, there is an advantage in purchas
)ng during the present month equal . to the pre
mium on, the back interest.
Tl'o Company reserve the right to advance the
price at any , time, but all orders actually in gran
situ at the time of any such advance will be filled
at piiiitelit price. At this time they - pay more than
eight, , per cent. upon the inveat mad, and have, from
national add State laWk - gaiiiiintees superior to
any other-ceurprate securities , now Offered.
We receive all classes of Goveiiment bonds at
Choir full market rates, in exchange for the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the
holders to realize from 5 to 10 PER - OENT: - PRO=
FIT, and keep the principal'of their investments
equally secure.
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt atten
tion. Info:Mallon, Descriptive Pamphlets, Ike.;
giving a full account of the organization, Pro
gress, Business and Prospects of the Enterprise,
furnished on application. Bonds sent by return
express t at our cost.
FII3K & HATCH;
&gen and Finaatial Argo of the Ceuta! Mc Railroad,
/ 4 No. s,Nrustiata itereet, New York.
J)E' HAVEN BRO.,
Meeleis in Government Seourities,
Gold, &on
No. .40 tig. 'Third St., .
PHILADELPHIA.
del4 wdie 4t
AMERICAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Christmas
We - yr - Year's Gifts.
Mlake ft Eremint of a Mlle Insurance
Policy to your Well% in this old awl
wait ostabilsdied Company.
'Thus Insuring in December will perticipete in the
Jennary
ALEX. V 1111.05, mist JOHN 8. WllB4N,Baretuy.
Offioi-;-S. cibr. Fouit and Wilfrid,
PHILADIELPIRLI.
INSURE AGAINST - ACCIDENT
ruitinmats , tersuitErroz Co.,
OF IFIGUVI2OIIII,
&emote over 6 * $4000,000
renew jeaving the at, alio:my win feel belleellatill -
Asa by bang insured.
WILLIAM Wa AILS% Agent and Attorney,
FORREST - _
1:11 south FourthBtroo4Phtladelphla.
eeW to tb . tt
WIWDING CARDS. INVITATIONS FOR PAR
v ties, &e. New styles. IdASON &CO.;
au26tft 907 Chestnut street.
EDDING - INVITATIONS - ENGEAVED - 1N `THE
tieweet and beet manner. LOUIS _ BEQA Eta*
tont f - and Elitftlier, Cbestnut street.T ob 201.,tt
UW:111101,01
HN DER—WATSON.--On the 24th Inst. by the Rev.
T. P. htork J. k. Snyder le Fannie S.. eldest daughter of
George W. Watson. all of this city. .•
_ DIED.
BA IittALTT.-Un the '2sth tenet of the
late James Barrett.
Bet relatives and friends are Invited to attend her tn.
closet. front the rashlenee - Of her sere,jahles - Barrlith,
No. L. 304 rine street, ea Tilesilatr„: MIL inst„, et 4 o'clock
FOX.—On the 24th trot.. Evan E. Fox. in the nit year of
hie age. -
Ilia relatlvea,and friends. and Lodge I. 0. of O. F. are
, repeat. invitedto attend las funeral. from Ma late
r.aidenee.lo2ll Girard avenue, on Tueaday, geth that. at
tO
YBN D .
KER.—at Weatilogton. D. C.. on the morning of
e !tithing., of commotion. EttoJamin F. Keyser. of
his city. aged year*.
'aileraed are the dead who die in"the
hieQUADS.—On Friday mording.Deceinher 25th. Mrs.
Rachel McQuade, in the 76th year at her age
The friends of this family are respectfully invited to at
tend . the fuller/IL 4ons her late residence. Cotton street.
Manavunk. on Monday morning. December - 221 h, at 10
~ 'clock. To proceed to froxbOnsughearneteM ,
Friday -manitne4 December 23th. Ed.
ward :11ollinn, Sr in the Sith,year of his
_see.
His male friends WV invited to attend his funeral. fund
his Vita resider:ea. N.. 605 North Seventh ellmet. on
any morning. the 29th Inst., at 10 o'clock A. M. -•
ril'SJl.E.—On the moral-1)s of the 26th. John Watson,
Inlet:lron of Janun W. and Enda reline. seed 10 mOntb.
.nd Vs days. • _ ,
_
Ibe relatives =I friends are invited to attend the ta
pers!, from the stridence of hie parents, No." 101 d Ells
worth etreet, on Tuesday afternoon. at ii o'clock, without
rut they nonce. Llaterment at Onion vault." -
STEWART.—Suddenly. on WednesdaY. 23d Mgt. at
p is
r.r idea ce. No. 533 Spruce street , John Stewart.,
willTEDlAN.—tluddenly. on the Pith inst. David 11.
ralaSvea and hien& an remedial Invited to
tend hi. funtreu. from Malan, rentdence.northvreat earner
f Arch and Seventeenth etreeta, on Modes , . V2th in t.
.t 11 well**. To proceed to Laurel Bill. **
AI ELODEoIi COVERS G AR R yACE4IF/OENT PIANO
REDCOED PRICE - von THE
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
deM EYRE & LANDELL.
RELIGIOWS NOTICES.
fardee Sixth Par. 9 ft!r:
~c1#11.10041. Opeciaans awe-
-1169•111.1%..riiitEV. U. D, LDTZ. A.
- are:l=bn; of alder , itturches colajnithred.
ger TIDED REFORMED CHURCII,TENTii AND
rißoas "traria—Rev. T. Danford Daciirtie will
Frost!' to marrow at IoM A. M. and 06 E. M. Subject,
-Goa requireth that which b peat":.
moriaLstvlsruguyr. A!Lx vu m thetatoe n u
toe
Tomorrow. by the Paator. Rev. P. B. Herron, D. D..
tf t 0.3,5 A. M. and 734 P. M Sabbath School at 93d P. M. •
ARCH STREET M. E. CHERCEL—REV. C. B.
Pants. Pastor. To-morrow at 1.03 d A 111.. and;
i 3 P. M. Subject for evening—ThorrodiaolSon. Wong
aen erPeciaLly Lavited• It.
ST. MARK'S EVANGELICAL LUTHER .N
lO 2 r laurel. Spring Garden street. above Thirteenth.—
itev. J. A. Kunkelmsn, Pastor. Services Tomorrow at
le% A. Ztt. and 11.6 P. ISL it•
HEIDELBERG REFORMED CHURCH, HALL
11118- N. E. corner Broad and bpring Garden streets ; en
trance on Broad street. Services To-Morrow, at 10 80 A.
M. and 7 . 00 P.M. Preaching by Rev. Wm . ' B. _Collin.
sonday &boo! at 9.30 A. M.
maw REV. DR. McCOSH, OF PRINCETON. WILL,
""'"' preach on tomorrow (Sabbath) morning, at
wclock, in the First Reformed Presbyterian Chore
arose below spruce, and the Pastor, Rey. Dr. Wide, a
:tv io tie afternoon.
egg i --- WRIT SPRUCE STREET CHURCH. SE VErl
teesth and Spruce streets, Rev. Dr. Farris, Chan
,ellor of the Üblvo racy of New Ifork.will preach Towor.
s'
ow blurb's, at 1054 o'clock. A sermon to children by
qev W. P. Breed. D.D.. IAM P.M.
mew- (Mil/KAI OF THE MESSIAH. LOCUS
below Broad. Services, totnorrew Knot ttne and
c thing by the Patter. Rev. Dr. E.O. Brooke. A. 'modal
collect•on will be taken up to detray the expenses of the
,:brfEttaaa Festival, to take place on Wednesday evernag
..ext.
"REFORMED
11610- strog i Var Sixteenth.—Servi T om o r row
toe at 1030. when the *Sacrament of the Lorti Supper will
tw aomisiatered. Sermon by Pew. John W. Nada. 0.11.
rrek 'dent of Franklin and Marehall College. Service at
7v V. M. Strangf re invited. it*
DEDIONTION.—TILE LECTURE ROO st OF THE
"O r Fortieth Street AL E. Church. Fortieth otreet,below
Chestnut, will be dedicated to the worship of Almiality
rtod bp hev. Bishop Simpson. to-morrow (Sunday) Dec.
7. nervices during the day at le o'clock a. M., 9 and
.ociock P. M.
All ft inside of the enterprise are invited to be preaent.l•
ItiAl4. YIJUNG MEN'S CuRISTLAN ASSOSIA..
lion.
1210 CSESTNILIT STREET. ,
The Regular Monthly Meeting or tee Mao:lath:az will
be hold on Monots.yr evening next at 8 o'clock.
Essay by RCM. Allred Tay ler.
Subject—Making the Prayer Meeting Interesting.
Queetion -for discugaiOß—Can Prayer Meetings be raw
dered attractive to unconverted Young Men?
'Vocal and instrumental mule. .
The üblic are invited ~ • '' ' - it,
:~; Li mail+ 0 DJ OM
asg*THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE. STOCK
holders of Cedar Hollow Limo Company will be
held at the uniCe. on MONDAY. January 141869, between
10 end la A. M., to elect four Direetole. a liecrctary. and a
Tre•rottr to rel ye for he your. dolts 8t•,. . ;
a g r . EETINO OP THE STOCK-
Triton Oil (.30MPILIOLY of Obio will
bo held at No. 10:11 Market street, on MONDAY. January
4.1869, at 10 o'clock A. Election of officers and trans
..eilob of other business. it. O. ()ELLER&
d€ 26 Secretary.
LIFFItII OF THE NESQUEHONING VALLEY
Wa r RAILROAD COMeANY. No. 11,1 SOUTH BECtiND
STREET.
Paths... Dunne. Deo, 91, Ha.
The Any ual Meeting of the btockholdera of this Com
pany, and an Election for a. Prelident and Twelve
Directors to servo for the. ensuing • year, will be -bald at
this office at twelve o'clock,inrn. on HONDAY, the 11th
day of Janus:7oBM , , . W. R. WHITNEY,
dc26-&-m.w-f.t jails Secretary.
sir OFFiCE OF THE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA
_L RAILROAD COMPANY.
rumanm.rnis..l4e.4o7 W.alitut street, Dec. 86.1868.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the North,
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will be, held at the
office of the Company. No. 407 Walnut street. Philadel
phia, on the eleventh day of January, led 9, at 12 o'clock
M. for th e purpose of electing a President and ten
Directors to gave for the ensuir_ig year
. de6tjalll - - 1 1 11)WARD ARbIeTRONG. Seeretari.
TIE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO &WANE
OF PIIILADELPHIA,OFFWE, N 0.400 WALNUT
Ditogatitua ZS, 186E4
NOTICE.-Tho Annual Meeting of the Stookholdere of
"The Enterprise Insurance 'Company'. will be held on
MONDAY, the eleventh day of January mist,at 10 o'clock
st the office of the Company. , An election -Arc
Twelve Directors to aurae the , ensuing ear. will be held
on the some day and at the came place, between the
home of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M.
ALEx. W. MUSTER,
41,N a to th Cain - Secretary.
sunWING•
KEYSTONE SKATING rAIIK, _
Bonin Third street opaorSta Morrie street. -
Skating tO•day. •Ico in good order, , Musio a ft or noon
and e vening. • •"--•
FOND'S ORr lis TON BLEIOUIT.—IIOND`B BOBTO_ BUT'
Jo tor and Ifleoult lauding from glamor Norman
and for ode by 08. B. /JUNO= UVP..e=tl for Bowl
1.08 BOUM Lkilaware avenue. - -
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER, 26; 1368.
SPECIAL Novices.
glare . •- - PHILADELPHIA .. f 11 itt£l elfe.d. , MO
Ar'll. meeting of the enteloy6s of Oak Hall. held
Oils morning , is was unanimously
-1060111 Cd. bat we. the employee of Oak Hall. tender
Mir sincare t auks to John Wanamaker.'Eful . for a most
tt CeePtlibia and valuable "Gift of the /Season.. nattely, a
*obey of I.lfo Insurance.
itqgoived„ That Inthe dear° toProirld• for the cherished,
oness of our hearths. we perceive and• appreciate the
promptlngs of a Walla heart. actuated by the oPleit of
Olin the anniversaly of whose advent we, this day cola,
brate. •
ReBolved. That we accept this token of love as such. and
0 e earnestly desire that aJcind Providence may lengthen
his days to beheld the ooh that _must _naturally _result
from so someroue an action; also, we trust the impres
sions of this ocention may be lastiog; and ,as he has so
carefully guard.d our temporal interns%
_we suer: in
num make his interest burs. . 1.•
Iterolved. That as we are phioed within the gliee*lall
care of the American Life Insurance Company, of ' Phila
delphia: we will use our influence in sustaining Wig .
valuable institution.. _. , • • - , .
Resolved. That thia be inserted in live dal., nailer&
On motion Mesas: 8. M. Berbour. W. 8. Palips U. B.
Jones and the President were appointed a _cematittee to
wait on - bir. Wanamaksr. and Prellantr him With a copy
of then resolutituut. with our names affixed.
, 11
' GEO E. -BIJNTING. President. .. --- -
- -
STEPHEN M. HARBOUR, Vice President.
HOWARD kl.JONES.ltecretatY..
.John R. - Houghton. ,- • ram. M. Wan:maker;
b. M. Barbee!. . John F . Hillman.
C% gd ' Geo 1.4 1 N rY.
C. W Lieeincott, u unseen - ~ •-_H.B. 8. _ • Munk
. Jones.
.1 J. Acton,. W. A ayAtt.
v$ . 8.-PhilliPs.. ./P. J. Deane. •
A. H. Nieland. • • . . _. Bu l.
ty. BrigitO •
Geo. Ford , Geo, 8. Riker,
John et Tippetts.'Thos. Stewart.
.ists. M. Palmer. IJolut J. Keller,
M. Fos,lJ.TreglawneY.
I'd. WelLs.. . fano. Lord. :- :. .; - '.
D. J. Nieland.. , Frank. Taylor. '". . . •
I. a ebearer, - - '. 'f P. dtwad.
Geo. H. ilyd, W. C. Killer.
11. L. Hallowell. - Jas. P. - Roach. -. '
At Hallowell; " ' -.- 11. A. Begley. ' • •
W. H. Wanamakcr, ' W. H. Micro.
F. Al, Wanantaker. H. Myers,
A. Hurdle. Etarry Wray.
Geo. it. Bruiting, olno, Bunting.
PM Brong . F. M
Jos. C. Clay. .1.
D . 1 Avree,
.
J. Bechtel... H. Webb.-__--- _ _ -
J. Andersen. A. Gerdelman. - •
flarol....Poth. 1 0. Lamb,
W. Woodhull. John Brener.
E. Hiles, J. J. Lack.
P. Thole. il; Tegeler.
H.J. Reese. . tohn A. Nagle.
P. Rebeher• -- W. T. Twitter.
I:, Feldeman. J. C. Peewee. - ' -
Wm. Mandel. R. Eltielmey.
H. N. Haynes,
Jas. Glass, W. AleCtitchen,
st. eerguson. J. McKenzie .
P. Reynolda. , . . —Caldwell. •
J. Staler. A. Allter„
Wm. declarer.. lift:a:Hogan,
Geo. hassaman.; . L. Lafferty
it. ClemeaL w..J. Mon tgomery.
Milt.° aeff. Charles tiltrotor,
J. Heger, - 'l', Crawford. -- - •
nate Quieter. ' Sarah Taylor, - _.<.-
' , line)! Platt. - - Jno. Dove.
j'atil
=" r.
r., eis, • Chas. H. Troglawne
Wm. Hence, 13r..
W. Sidebottom. ~ C. Halloway.
dJ. L. Forsyth. C.De Con. , '
es. Kennedy. .L V. Lane,
Edw. Yemen.. W. 'Zeigler, -
Ilobt Storey. F. Rowers. .
D. C. Fritz. A. kileder.
E. G. Maize, Edgar White.
.1. Leech. Jos. T. Wright.
Henry Nieland, , ~_ ~ J. A. W *WV._ .
J. hiag.n. A. Lane.
E. Smith, . . Jno. Virriggina, . ...."--
tie°. Pony._ . - , „ li. Thies.. •"" .
W. Hirst, ' 1.1. Bhutan&
W. Shields. M. McCurdy. and others.
W. I'. Offer, It
Bee Stxth Page for Additketal Ainuarmenta.
ACADEMY OY 8113810.-
-
FAREWELL REPRESENTATION
OF MRS. SCOTT SIMON&
BATURDAY. EVENING, at 8 o'clock.
Shedder Knowles's Drams of
THE HUNCHBACK.
MRS. SCOTT BIDDONI3.
_ 7 48 JULIA
. .
ADMJSSION FIFTY CENTEL ',RESERVED BEA.TE4
FAMILY CIRCLE. 'TWENTY. FTITA4 (TENT& + •
oil smiatii4
m r/s. wounarr. AUCTIONEER, •
N 0.16 South Oath Anent
LARG'E SALE OF IMPORTIED AND dTiIIOiLY
FIRsT-CL bS LIQUORS—CHAMPAGNN,_ BflAllt•
Dll. 13, DIN EDlEttitY AND "liar WINES...JA
MAICA DULL
oN TUESDAY a6ORNING MOM
Dee. V. et 11 o'clock. will be sold, at the auction store.
a large invoice of Imported Champagne. Brandtet; Dine,
!Sherry and Port Wines. Jamaica hum Whiskies. &c.
Also, London and Penland* Old ldetuu.say erandy.
bottled in London. de36
JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER,
No 402 WALNUT street.
Assignee's Sale, No. ll%Charlotte street.
MACHINERY OF A HOSIERY MANUFACTORY—
GAUGE FRAMES, RIB FRAME 2 WINDING
FRAME, SEWING MACHINES. HOSIERY, OHAFT.
USG. BELTING,_gra,
UN TUESDAY MORNING.
. _
January 5, at 10 o'clock. will be 'old at public eele.
without reserve..he eutire Machinery of a tiosiery Mann•
factory. Lot of - Wei y. ac.
CIELLAXIMUS.
IMPROVED. VENTILATED
lin.tfing Drees Rats (patented) in ell the
fashions of the mason. Cheetnot street.
osteitiee. ocA tfrp
WAS liit
and easy {
approved
next d ,or to the
fitting
fasbiont
ostoffic.
A P4OI4ISIN BOY IS QUICKLY RUINED BY
A
etreet ante toe, with their demoralizing influences.
Ibe gift of aCb tof Tools to ouch a lad may possibly
awaken invents e and constructive talents now unno•
tired, and will provide him with home amusement of a
oretul character. Our assortment ranges from $l, to :$75
rad:). TituttAti k tiliAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five)
Niarket street, below Ninth.
TZTUR GIFTS TO PEACTICAL HOUSEKEEPERS WE
have Clothes-wringers, Carpet Sweepers. Carpet
otretchers, nestliturimers t patent Nutmeg Graters and
Potato Hashers. French Cooke'. Knives,. Apple Parers
Cherry IS toners. French Roll, Wisconsin, Gem Cake and
uthn Pane, Japanned Tin Toilet Sete. and a groat ca.
I lay of other Hardware and Housekeeping article,.
'HUMAN & SHAW. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market
acre.?, below Ninth.
CU()STEM:IOI4PS= - AND OTIIEII DELEDEtATED
makes of Pocket Knives and tine Edison in cases.
Suitable for gifts. Met oyened by TRUSLaIsi• SHAW,
e. 35 (Eight Thirty.five) Market street, below Ninth.
VA/ANTED:A MILE FOE A GIRL TEN NEARS OLD.
TV of respectable pargetage. Address E. L.. ki Delia
office. de26,Bt.re
THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND TifPl3l
/imitated commences the 89'h volume with the Janu
ary No., now ready, and is one of the most popular, in.
wresting, and instructive magazines publisher'. It is the
only one of the kind in the world devoted to the."Selence
of Man," his Improvement, mentally, morally, and phys
ically, by all the means,indleated bybselence... Portraits,
dketcnes, and Biographies of the leading men and women
of the world are given ,• also, much general information
on the leading topics of the day. In January Pictorial
Double No. we have lifelike sketches of artists—Church.
liieratedt, Page, Huntington, Harley, Carpenter, Gi ff ord,
hastman. Johnson. Innis, Cropsey. andßeard; aso. Hon..
Revel Mr - Johnson, T. B. Arthur. Napoleon 1., an illustrated
chapter on Dogs, The American Physiognomy, and a
lsrite fund of other interesting featm es. with upward of
thirty portraits and illestrations. i'ublished monthly. at
3 a year, by 8. NVELIid. No. 34. Broad Way.. New
COUNTRY-SEAT AND FARM FUR BALK 9 .
—6O or 100 term Bristol Pike. , rimy° 7 mile
stone. Mansion house, and dwellinit to let. In'
quire on premises. or 610 Locust street. de26lt*
T OST OR MISLAID—A NOTE DRAWN BY TROUT
-Li MAN & MAY, to order of ROHN & LEBERMAN,
and endorsed by them dated Pecember 17th, MS. three
months after date , tor twenty.ilve hundred dollars.- ray
able at the Bank cf North America. The public are cau
tioned against negotiating this note as Valmont has boon
--•- de7b4v.s.mlitre
- MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHER, JEWELRY. PLATE.
CLOTHING, A.c. at
301 . 3E8 a CO.'S
OLD•ESTABLISHED WAN OEMS.
_ Corner of Third and Omani etreata,
Below Lombard. ^ • -
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCFIEB JEWELRY. MT%
FOE SALTS
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. deltlntrat
IN STORE.-1(0 OASES SUPERIOR PRESERVED
Pine Apples, QtalllCoP, Pears, Citrou,'Rispberries and
Strawberries, in pint and quart glas: jam. Alen, choice
fresh Tomatoes. Green Gages, Sugar Corn, Green Peas,
intim& Very superior Fruit Jellies, in tumblers and
pint and half pint jars. Mixed and. plain Pickles, Chow .
:how. Picealillies, Pepper Dash, dte., wamnited equal to
the best imported. For sale by the ease,by E. SIATEIIg.O
&SON, 120 Lombard street. .
fIENIJINE. FARINA. coLocam— • •
FINkST '''BENCH EXTRACTS FOR THE RAND
)(BRUM RE,
Pons" ADVIL RICHLY SCENTED SOAPS,
HAIR PREPARATIONS, dm., in great varletY.
For pale by
JAMES T. SHINN.
dcittfrp§ Broad and Spruce cta., Philada.
IhAAONATTIANU AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER
Third and Spruce- Streets. only one square below the
Exchange. 1321.0 0100 to loan In large or small amourts. on
diamonds. slyer plate. watohes,lervelm _and ellgoods of
value. Office hours from BA. AL to 7 r rev &tab,
lbhed for the last forty years. Advanced made In large
amounts at the rowed meeket rates. ' Padre
AtirARKING WITH INDELII3I.E.INIC. EMBROIDER.
1111 ing.Braldins, Otgazipins. itcc. - •
ni. A. TOItIt.
18Q0 Mdbert etrgi.
OUR WHOLE COUNTRY.
owe iiD - OPEIVED AND IN STORE - LAO - CASES OF
OLhOutOrilLuo. Sparkling Catawba. and Oallfornia Winos.
Bott - Idsdelta. *herrn. J11131111(41, and dents (hue Rum,
flan old orsaties Wbialc.ca. wholesale and retail..
, J. JultD&W. 220 Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut streets and above Dock
TOIWAN•SUBLEBRATED POSE TONIC. ALB FOR
as • invalids, family use; &c.
• Tim aubscrlber is stow funsiebed with his full , Winton
siapply cf hh highly nutritious and well.lmown beyerage.
lta wide apneas and Increasing the, by order of physi
cian& for:inval ois, use of families. dm,. ossunand it to the
1 . attention of consumer. who want a strictly, puns ar
ticle :prepared from the best materials, and parnp to the -
most careful manner for home use or transportation.• Or
ders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied.
‘h. JO /B MW ,
'.• - • me Pear etrecti
degf Below Third and Walnut streets.
i.ErrEn. Elton Jesup.
faorreareel saes of the Pbit. ivenfne Bullotin3
Desnonstratton at the Funeral of 81
, aserryer—_Nte`Polltieul eisguellicauce—
The •Attitude of the People to hewn—
Dlatlintrulsoted -Politicians* Present.
'Pents,-Dee. 8,1868:-The funeral of M. Ber
rYer;,which took place yesterday' at the village
chureheat Angerville, was qulte as important a
demonstration as I expected would be the case
both in a political and, moral point of view. As
I had wilneited aspect of the popular awns
-
Wage on the 3d inst., in order to report to you
the bearing and attitude of the "people"qowarti
the government, so, in like manner, I thought it.
desirable to see and hear 'the looks and language
of the large number of the higher and in
tellectual dame s who were expected to maul
:feat their-sympathy and respectforthe deceased
- legitimist statestrum. Accordingly. I proceeded
to the Lyons rallwayfitatifin at the appointed hoar
for the special train, which wae to start In time
fer the funeral ceremony. I was prepared, from
what - I:had heard, to see - a goed deal, but - cer
tainly nothing to the extent of what I-witnerteed;
and,l believe it may be said that so vast'au as
semblage of the intelligence of 'France as had
"gathered together at oncOto do homage — to a
great and virtuous citizen, and,. -- at the same
time, to manifest their antagonism to
the existing state of ` _ _things -in - this
country (for there was no possibility '
of mistaking the political color of the occasion)
—I believe that such a sight haa'scarcely ever bea,
fore been • seen. Something, I suppose, like
three thousand of the most eminent men in
• France, in point or intellectual culture, - left Paris
yesterday morning for Angerville. And the as
siariblage was composed of men of all opinions,
. except perhapalhose represented, by the govern-_
went, of whom there were only just.enough.
present to remind one of -those who were absenL
It would be quite in vain to mention names .
amongst such a host But, when I say;that
ThiereamHd M. Dufaure,M. de. Fatima and the
MIMI de Brogue, the Due de Noailles and the
Count de Chateaubriand, M. Marie and M. Pre
ost-ParadoL M. de Lacy, M. Villemein and adios
Favre---all represented.the parties and opinions :
of which they are the leaders; and ornaments—
you will understand what a host of ' talent and
eminence stand ever arrayed on the side of the
opposition. I must not allow myself to repeat
much of the language which I heard used as the
train proceeded to its deatination, further than to
say the tone of the conversation was anything
but one which would have sounded agreeably to
officialears. I will only venture to say that, the
conviction was general that things could not le
main as they were.
But if the demonstrations was remarkable on
the side of Perla, it was still more so when we'
arrived, at the general rendezvone. There we
found deputations had come in, not only from td l .
the surrounding neighborhood, but from every
part of France; and, what was remarkable, no
repreeentatves of legitimLst opinions only, but of
every shade of the liberal party. If, indeed, there
could have been any doubt of the fact before,
there could then remain none that the demon
stration over the tomb of Berryer was, in
reality, a continuation of the manifestation over
the tomb of Bands; and that the noble manner
in which the former had come forward to sup
port a claim to the grateful remembrance of hr
fellow-citlzens, on the part of one who differed
so entirely in political views and fe clings from ,
himself, had made Berryer the champion of all
the friends of political freedom. His letter in
defence of Baudin and subscription to his monu
ment had created a community of feeling, at
least for the moment, even between what used to
be called the extreme Right and the extreme
Left.
Apart from the political interest of the scene,
It was worth the few hours' run in the cars from
Paris to take a look at the picturesque old retreat In
which the aged statesmanand orator had breathed
his last. The Chateau of Angerville is somewhat
in the style of that of Maintenon,which probably
many Americans have visited, on the road to
Chartres. That is to say, it is still surrounded by
its original moat, and calla to mind those "good
old feudal times" when a man's life was not safe
unless he fortified his house, and put water and a
drawbridge between himself and his neighbors,
The house is comfortable, however, inside,thanks
to modern contrivance and furniture, and the
grounds, which are of considerable extent, are
skilfully laid out and well kept. We were shown
one long avenue, called the A venue des Cosaquee,
from the fact of a large body of that chivalry of
the Steppes having once taken up their quarters
there during the campaign of 1814.
I havenot • much, to say of the funeral itself,
which was , simple in ornament, and performed
in the simple village church. Its really striking.
feature was the prodigious lino of march behind
the bler,in Ivlrich,as it passed by you,you seemed
to reckon up all that France possesses that is
most • noble in intelligence and character.
The Bishop. of Orleans _as we expected, pro
nounced from the pulpi t chief funeral ora
tion, confining himself, of course, to eulogizing
the deceased as a man and a Christian. But though
the Prelate ceuld not
-touch upon ; politics, the lat
ter prevailed In the minds of his auditors; and all
left with the impression that they had been pres-.
mat at a fresh protest on the part of the highest
public opinion in France.
There are still some twenty or thirty persons
detained in custody on account of the events of
the third of December last. Some of the arrests
made seem to have k teen of a most arbitrary de
seription. A kepp - Eenf a wine store in the Rue
de Richelieu writes to the papers to say,that he
was seized and shut up all Bight in a black hole,
and only aismisted next mothing,without a word
of excuse or apology, simply because there wa
not a titlie of evidence against him, beyond the
single fact of his being in the neighborhood of the
cemeteryof Montmartre: The ill-feeling created
by the priideedbrgs of the Government and ..the
police has been very bitter, and will not be soon
The Court is still at Compiegne, receiving a
fourth series-of guests, and entertaining the pub
lic with large accounts of how much "game" i
"killed" by the Emperor and his shooting parties
and what new and expensive frivolities are in
I Vented to "MU" (What 1100418 more akalt) Lat.
W1NME19,11.141708a0 acc•
EUROPEAN' AFFELM,B
penal "time." But it cannot be denied that the
Emperor - Napoleon - is a magnificent host and &-
bounteous benefactor to his friends. lace he has
just accorded a pension. of 20,000 franca' per an
unm to the Countess Walowski, whose late hus.
band, I- should think, must have_bad a pretty
large ehare the public money In his lifetime;
and also another pension of 5,000 francs to one.
of the daughters of the late Marshal Magnan, whit
commanded the troops in Paris daring the coup
d'etut. Louis Napoleon sot only enriches his
adherents during their lives, but provides ror
their posterity after their death.
We have bad extraordinary Weather in Paris;
first, fogs rivalling almost ; those of, London In
thickness and color; then, a deinge of rain; and
laitly, a temperature which at Mkt season of ,the
year was quite overpowering. When the , son
at.last straggled out through the warm mist and
drizzle on Sundayy, the atmosphere becaine
pressively.hot, and the ,Bois was crowded with
open carriages tilled with .peoplei "cdoling' t
themselves on,the 6th December 1 It was aunts
ing to we the velocipedists; who; tempted ty the
fineness of the day, were out In mum; num
. here. But they had not taken sufficiently into
account two antagonists to this species of gym.
nestles; to wit, a warm, muggy atmosphere and
oceans of mud. The rise of the ground, np to
the Arc de' PEtolle, completely exhausted - the
Powers of some of these` novel "equestrlans;'•
and there - they eat on their iron ateede, `regular
sticks-in-the-mud, with perspiring faces„, amidst
the laughter of the . Sunday crowd.
ANDREW. JOIRMBOIOS
------ Conignernts of - Ittae.ssalittioll AProilli• " - -
The Daily "teats
he s says: _
- 'I mall courtesy - with which the Senate - has treated
the message indicates pretty accurately Mr Johnson's po
ncho! importance. mut is no unfit meatus e of the value of
his Message. Togo on recomto ending measures which have
been Beau; rejected by the nation is a mare waste of the
nation's Limo _ Th e nionstructiou pollmhir. Johnson do.
'lettuces is embodied in catutes, has a new rresident
preed&wi o n no o c s e up t p onrtd a i m la . r-gT he m
- a tw t Udal an a o us w j o G ri a v
needed to override W. fohneon will last out nis terms:ad
though in the Bowe of Representatives whlab willstleceed
the pie ent one the majority is just under two third. so
vest a majerity as that which now' exists la no longer
ncodtuLA two.toirds majority ussonly needful under a
hostile President; under one who will carry out the Ll*/
a majority sufficient for legislation hi all bait is needed:
Mx. J.lnsOn draws a sad nicture_ of the country. under
legislation which he has so unsuceestfalty opposed. rm.
hehly there stress:one faithful lines in the unhoper por
trait- But bi.tory will probably say that. his own per
sistent opeositien to the will of the nation has done some.
thing to atiuse theputlalfalltim 7.--7-... th e
• • "lt is not theleast of the advantages th re.
public will gain fm General Grant's election. that the
spectacle of ouch tagonism as we now see between the
I. gtslatare and the cuttve in witnessed for the last
%tie,
The Times says;
pan. of tho Messige most, interesting to English
men will be that which declares that <the negotiations
with respeCt tattle Alabama are -not yet cominetel. tin
Ibis Subject we have already spoken. and the 'Dahlia will
be glad to await farther 41 , tali. We need only say that
otu Goserninent has - shown every - desire to - bring these
matters to an arrangement, and it le difficult to bedeve
that either - the President's thsbinet or the' hostile •majo
rity, an the Senate will thwart a settlement which has
been witted at after so lone and laborious a negotiation.
The Alabama Cledleter•
Gifitie -- foll ow i ng: ------
The Peat Malt e has the •
it beneficent Providence has Neared ninglantfor more,
than two yowls with the most ritimirablo foreign minister
+he world hue ever seen. Front St. Petersburg to the
°Mee of the Afornitig Mar men of - all parties have sing
hie preface. For nearly half the thno he hes been In office
this mimele of diplomacy has been directing his whole
nand to the settlement of our differencee with tue United
States. He" bee .been so absorbed .: in the subject
'that it was- not till jest`- as - - - ,he was going , Out
of office that he could spare time to say a word or two on
the Eastern questiomthough h must bo owned that when
they wet e said they were remarkable even for him. 'Pt e
object of thle exhaustless devotion has for, some weeks
nem regarded as achieved. We have called our nefeh
bora about uc and made merry over the disappearance of
the cloud a hich has saiong onsetired our rotations with
cur - American ainemem 70-day the curtain list been at
I ngth lifted, at d we learn on the and gape , ehable testi
mony of one of the parties to the settle neat .how far the
nr.tPratinne for it have already inane. TheAllab ama claims
are 'open for adinstment.--we bad thought themiadjtisted.
i - ,trrierletiationttipon them are still pending!—we mid
thought them concluded . , •rto 'President is ''not Without'
hope. of being abut te a ls e hoorah's denote before 110, tip
of March, 110.1. •protoTole calculated' to bring the, centre- ,
verey to an end—WO had hoped before that dateprotocole
which had brought, not which are 'calculated to bring'
' the controversy to au end• would have been laid before
the Senate. Surely if Solomon were alive now he might
0 add P yew:Till")
,nr:tr=tl.-p.mriTtretrimixturrainii—
. _
take LorlS tl for his text"
Letter trona a kaualaili Carlyle.
Mr. Carlyle, the ex-Lord Rector of the University of
Rdinburgb, having been asked to deliver a valedictory
address to the studente,l3llll sent a. letter to Mr. Robertson,
vice president of the committee for his election, dated
Chelsea, December 6. in which he says: "I much regret
that a valedictory speech from me. in present dream
stanceo,is a thing Imust not think Be pleased to advise
the young gentlemen who were so friendly towards me
that I have already afitit them. in silence. but with erne ,
Lions deerp entmgh. perhaps too deep. m 3 1 wing farewell,
and that ingratitude or want of regard is hr_ no means
aniongthe cftses that keep rue lament. With a fine
youthful enthusiasm, beautiful to lsok upon. they be.
stowed on me thot bit of honor, loyally all they
had: and it has now, for reasons one and
another, become . touchip t ly Memorable tome-touch
ingly, and even grandly and tragically—never to be for
gotten for the remainder of my life. Bid; them, in my
name. if they still love me, fight the good fight, and quit
themselves like pen In the warfare is which they are
as if conectipt and consecrated, and which Iles ahead.
•1 ell them to commit the eternal or.cles (not yet inaudi."
ble, nor ever to become eo. when worthily inquired of);
and to disregard, nearly altogether. in comparison. the
tempo' ary bolas, menacing% and deliriums. May they
love waders!. as wisdom, if she is to yield her treasures,
ninef be loved. piously, vadantly, humbly, beyond life
itself, or Ihe prizes of We , with ail one's heart and all
one's soul. In that case (1 will say again), and not in
any other case, it shall ho well with mem. Adieu, any
young friends, a long adieu lours with great since 'tr.
(.1 AIL:XL E.,*
Terrible nosier catplosloll.
A dreadfaboller expiation oczurrod at 'Newcastle on
Tyne. December 11, by which time men Dave been
killed a e *them eeverely injured. The eoller was
Hinted' ae t enm wherry, on the Tyne. which. • when near
Gateehead.tlew up with the dbmitroua effects thus briefly
narrated.
D ATIO sae L.
—At the Walnut, this evening, the drama The Or
ange Girt will he performed.
—A Flaeh of Lightelinj rill electrify the visitors at
the Arch this evening.
—The Chestnut street Theatre az flounces for this
evening a performance by the , very • excellent circus
company engaged there,
—The American.Theatre offers an attractive trifocal.;
lanai:ma bill for tonight.
—The Gallon English Comic Opera Company will
give a performance to-night, at the Theatre Combine,
Seventh street below Arch. • •
• —Mr. Edward Iletx. the Genntui_planist, will give a
concert atConcert Hall to-night. He will be assisted
by several very competent artiste.
—On • Monday evening next the "Hibernia:AV—a
panorama of tho beautiful scenery oi Ireland, will be
exhibited in Concert Hall - This entertainment is said
to be very excellent.
—The Museum of Arts in the Assembly Buildings
will be exhibited this evening,
' —Mrs. ScottSiddons very ill-advisedly made her
debut in Philadelphia on Cht 'stymie Eve, and as an in
evitable consequence she had to play to a small audi
ence. • This would have been bad ouough in an ordi
nary theatre; in the Academy it was chilling and dia.
heartening. A mistake was made in choosing this
building. As if. Le add to the difficulties of the sites
tion,the drama As You, l ike re was attempted, and
Mrs. Scott-Siddons undertook the arduous character
of "Rosalind." For the successful interpretation of
this part, histrionic ability_ of the first order_ is -re
(mired, and Miss hicott-Stddons' talent is not of
that kind.', Her -performance was 'very pleas
ant and • entertaining, simply because she
bias an agreeable presence, and a graceful, easy man
ner. -'But her elocution is not at all satieflietors, and
where an actress attempts to read Shakespeare this is
netarly a fatal fault. lier company..leo. is poor.. With,
the exception of Mr. I)avidge—whose "Pouchstone"
was excellent—and one or two others,tho players were
below mediocrity. • The riesibrmanre was only saved
by Mr. llavidge, and by Mitt Sr,ott-Siddoes' graceful-
Lees and personal , beauty. "In this latter respect at
least she deserves the warmest compliment. that can
he paid - to hers Besides her facial beauty, she has a
lithe arid elegant figure wellsuited Want inch charac
ters as 'Resulted." •
We ate sorry this artist came hero in the way
she did. It would.— hitve been infinitely wiser
if the manager had' blown a -lighter blast upon
his trumpet, and had introduced his fair velnclpal to
'Philadelphia npon - the boards of one of our the strea.
Bits. ScottAiddens :is "
.a very ranch better actress
than two-thirds , of the "stars'? who wander over the
country,. and It:she. hail .beerf.suPPor.ted.by a good
company plays chosen with especifd,odieleris refer
ence to her • capacity. ehe would have woe instant .
popularity. , Then she could•have 'made a gradual and
safe approach to a high position inter profession. Now
she had attempted to reach the loftie4t poeition at
single leap, and has got succeeded We recommend
this course to those who conduct tbe basinesa antra
of the lady. If we understand the pnblia feeling and
the sentiment of tlie press. there is a sincere Mitre to
give to Mrs. Eleott-13lddone generous encouragement
and bcartY a 9 aistarto to the right. direetian,
F. L. FETHEINTON. Minster.
PRIG 13 TH Rg a SN'Il&.
FOVETtE.: - EDITICft
. .
The 'sate. Aicitlegat She , Firnetitigillere
[Special Despatch to the PhUs. Evening Dunetin.l
WABIrINGTON: Dec.Conitaitteer oholew by
Genera. Howard to Investigatm the cause of 'the recent
recident to the, Freedmen's hotel have not .completed
their work. They have submitted the Deientitiostteation
rote acted with strangte. mate isle &e. , to rre f eesur
Henry of the limithsonisn. Institute, and will not retort
Until his opinion re received: General Howard Lavelle
will pay the damage snatsined•to the building out °tide
own pocket. Ile believes the whole amountof fluedilistr
age will not exceed three thousand. dollars. . '
. ,
By tbir tuba
Navarra, Dec. IS—The dty was very in"cb eicre , f
yesterday owing to the prevalenceofrennetsat . entemeenr
by the revolutionlate. Theee morel were .tated arm*.
tIP nobly to 'cause an outbreak in the city and- creator
alarm among the People. Evo tarbcd . .. rYthlng Quist and 1"14101".
Theateamer San Francisco, from Vara Cruz for ffenP
York, arrived today. - .
Snow Storm lir Mattalo;
BI7I , PALO Dec. 26.-7110 ae►ere enosv4torni which :ea
tarred on ehristmse day has cot impeded travel.- &It
the trelna running tato this city from•the east and west.
aad from Canada. are on; time. . . •
TSrf .oOuitT&
• , •
The
[Continued figgii.ilecond , Editi r on -
Mr. Mann—W a propose mew to giro In evidence by Ws
witness. the mildness of the character of the cietoudiat
We believe that whatever can throw light upon this stab-
Ject ought to be &trent° the jury, and Weteacea may be
drawn from his mild and peaceful character. to ...rebut •
charge of great cruelty which it Is said he bag committed.
It may be important to know his height, his strength; •
whether he eould reach a certain d lettuace; and it - Would
then be Important tok now the length of his arms ; whether - •
his mind is qUtot mid peaceful as the lamb's, or whether
It is tiers. and bloodthirsty all the tiger's
JUege Thwarter. alter conaeriag the matitioe; said
this particular form of question is overruled.- But it Is ---
competuot to show - hie general character for peace.
bovaty, bemoans. regularity of coneact or any other
matter having relation to the matter in question.
Witness resumed—The defendant had the reputation
of being a humane man; he wan generally esteemed es a -
very nice. honorable 3 . oung man.
it .
• Crossexamined—ile was farming aho , fit or lehai
it. J. Dobbins sworn—l an a builder and have hamlet- ;
stunt 15 yeara a have been in the howe at Tenth and
rine/treats and made an examination of the intetior;tbe
doors of the dining•roona and bed-room are old.fastiloned
solid doors. an Inch and three.quarters thick; made ex
periments as to the .tnummission of sounds from the •• • t
dining-room to the ascend-story back room.. •• - • - •
Mr. fdann--rannot considerable noise' be made in the
OIDIDIVOOM without Wag heard la the secoadshary back t
rr em
hie, lagort objected to the giving of experiments's. evl
tit nee,
Mr. Mann said that he desired to examine tho witneeg
as an expert; • •• -
Tho guestimating slightly modified, WU admitted.-• i
'Witness resumed—Considerable noise can be made hi
the dining-room without being heard in the seconiatet7 •
room; nom the latter,nelses in the yard could be heard - -
more readily: MOUNT in the dining.r mat. could more -.
readily heard in the etrect than in the second-story back '
room . , ..- -
• A question as to the lintel thickness of party walla was•
Witness resumed-11r. Zeiss and myself ,went int" tee,.
Leek chamber and left two in the dining rooni
atructions to pound and halloo; we could not kurtbentr" - r
making any noise in the dining room. •
• Cross.examited—Mr. W. Ender and Mr; Methervrere
the gentlemen who remained In the dining room this•
as one day this week, between 12 and 8 o'clock • /was
also there last Saturday with Wm. Struthers and Stank
Catchall; Mr. Bonder was wt h us when we made the ex ,
periment; we resumed our positions and wore there ~
'boat halt an boar; the door and windows of the bed..
room werechned, as were also the door and windows of :
the dining roam when we were ftyleg v heir noises;
the difficulty in bearing arose from the house being old , '
fashioned. with a large piseza between the • dining-reein•
and bedroom, nod also a private stairway that opened
to the pmeage ; the distance from the dining-room 'door to
the bedroom door is about .22 feet in. an air line: if the •
doors were openit would make considerable difference to
heating and .proportionately if one was closed awl the
other open; when I said that noises could be heard more
readily in the street when made in the Airdrie room, I '
meant if the doors were shut; mantel% a street; I
heard mollies made in tho street while listening for noises ,
In the dining room; heard cora ;osing and other noises;
did not go into the street or yard to see if I could hoar •
noises made in these rooms. . •
Ite•examined—Wbon we went in Hr. Bender orted out •
as a person would who wan being murdered ;I was In the ,
dieleprocm when Mr. Bender made this wane.. , ,
11e-crosstaketelaed-- ld'han salit'."asa•pereen wenn(
when, being murdered" 1 meant the Invert/Igo used, • ,
,o:•1
thThe Court then took a recess until a querterbefore
ree. •
SUW . I U .
in this city for the week en ,
against 914 the same wetted
ber 95 were adults' tad 91 e
year of age; 99 were melee;
aaiitla The number of deaths
Wards.
Second . ..... 3
Fourth..... 4
Fiftb.......... . 4
Sixth 4
eeven th........ ......
Meath
Ninth 4
Tenth . 7
Eleventh ................ .
..10
Twelfth..• • •
Thirteenth....:...: 9
F0urteenth................:5
Unknown B.
he p.inei pal MUMS of de
Fenton of the brain. 7; eons
&Aunty. 6; ecarlet fevor•s
inflammation of the lunge, 7 ;
PROBABLE HOMICIDE —Yesterdity John MUM..
,
don, Samuel Long and Archibald Roney wont out to-
gather, At the Plank road and Hart lane they got into '
quarrel. The difficulty is said to have originated about a
woman. Roney was knocked down mid wee badly beaten.,
and was also kicked. A man Who witnessed the occur
rence went to the Eleventh District Vallee Station and
informed Lieutenant Witcrafr. That officer, In company
with two mer, started for the steno, and on tne way met- •
and arrested Clarendon-BMA Long. The y then continued
on '-their way and found Roney lying upon the
*wound in a semlineensible - condition. (ipon tt,i
hie head seven cuts,' between one and twa inohav ittTi;
length,were found. There were alas two ugly brumes t , v'er
the eye The injured man was remand to Ids residence
at titiniingd on street and irrankford road, Re to in ft. tr
critical condition, and hie' recovery La considered very
doubtful. lie identified Clarendon - and Lonef as his as. •
senate. They bad a hearing before Alderman Ifelna, ,
and were committed to await the result of the lid mien of
133fAtinlo Tausan.-=-Pat Barns 'and Zokii:
Kern wee . arrested yesterday by Policeinen Qeilp 0
Bonner. of the Filth District. at Flabertyre' texern. - at
Eieventh and Locust streete,formaliciatte mischief.' it ht
alleged that they broke the costly plated glass kr the
door. They were taken before Ajd. Morrow. and after •
paving
i i iiiff7l B n l d me e r tit i r l itt lh ig t z e rt went into , ataverll at
Cumberland and Cedar streets, yesterday. "and emashed.
the windows and broke *large looking-Ales. They were
taken before Ald. fields and wire held in SSW) bait for
malicious Wachtel.
, .
STons Rovassr.'— The Btora of DC.aseitit
,
Brothers, toitoro; rto. Walnut street. wad onter'eth teat
night by forcing open a window shutter at the :tear of the •
preniiaes. Costly ' Teat patterns. cloth- and: other geode. ,
valued at 01500 were gathered together and, Were pr
moved int* a back tatted, and were then succeaefultyo.r
ricd oil. • • • •;-..,•;,•Z
AN--OWNER WANTED.—A horse attachea
to a Tyagork_was found at nont n and 134 - . en streets Tatter.
ay. 'lna Jiesbor Police desk() an own , r tor' the team...
NEW. JERSEY NUT
CHRISTEIAI9.—Yesterd ay was generally observed
In caroden in a spirit commensurate with the importance •
of the occasion. Divine rervices were held inmost of the
churches, and the cerernordes were appropriate to the
day. Everything passed off quietly.-- Art Ara Stle social , •
hearth many reunions took place. and the flow of kindly -
feelings ran from heart to heart his streams of renewed
iendAhip, lo ea end truth.. . ,
Boras BnitAxxso.—Lest night Justlee ,Budt,
of Camden,' committed &Teetered women named Sophia -
Welding. who , bad been arrested by Officers
charged with ha. br Arm into tiro hoopoe( Mr. Schntt. '; •
ziur, on Federal street, and rebbing it of sendry artioler
She is represented as on old ender. 13be acknowledg•at'
having committed the act, and it is thought mho had hemt •
paracepe in other similar deeds,
BrisotertY,—The house of 'lsaac Newton,
Cedarville. was robbed a night or two since of three WOO
government bonds, $BO In money, two gold - watches, a set,
of silver spoons, and a number of other articles, net
thieves escaped. •
Dnowann,—A young man named John Bank 4
axed 20 years', was drowned a day_ •. or two since,
n$
n. while *hating. He i .ark air-ludes
and perished before assistance could DArendered.
Mucimrr.—A led named Meek-. '-',
• - .
betray.. vise before Mayor rox.'_oix• Thursday. charier
with malicious raliehler In brooking windows nisi Fourth
- street. - The usoalfLue - waa imposed.: -
pituadelpitia Steck learcha,nige4
_BrIWILIIM. WILED.
4 eh LehVal R haX 200 eh Readlt Ita
00 eh 18tb&151131 - 100 eh ' do 240140111 gait
100 eh Fulton• Coal ' 5)1 100 eh •• do - -
1100 eh do bO4) 51‘ 100 eh do alOrna
200 all Poona R 14164
. ' • • • eaoorro soano.
100 eltvloisvcap 100;41 18 eh Palma 14 Its 04
100 eh Catawa pt at 00 eh Lob tiV et t k WM,
10043 do teg&lnt
' ON - C. l ;P.*
OO1ók1:.:.
ba numbhr of internienpv •
ding it 126 , Z1 to.day *as l/l2;
let 'sir.. Of thii , whole ntinu
Children-60 beincander One ,
; 37 females:. 44. boys MA
in escb, Ward wan ..
Wards. t'
Fifteenth........ •
SLs.teenth.. ' 2- '
Gidht
Berenteenth.
..
Nineteenth. , .. ..
Twent1eth........,.. •
aS
e11er5ec0nd1.....:.:... V ,
Twenty.fourth *2-
Tarenty.tlfth..;....
Twenty.sixth.,.".
ISS!irM
Titan ..eightti. ....
nth were: looPlafir; 6: 00 //'
.l . nption,*Bo; convutelOnei. 10i.
oflammatio of the brain Jen
merasmus, 7; old age, K.
•••••? , 1