THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1867. CITY INTELLIGENCE. IfO ADDITIONAL LOCAL IT Kid fcKK MTTBIDE PA9BA. Tub Firb DnrARTiiRNT. A meeting of the Hoard of Directors or ibe Fire D pattmrnt was beld latH evening, at the hall of the Fire Association, to niske nominations tor the ofllce of Chief Engineer of tue Fire pMrtiucnt, vacant by the death of David M. Samuel 8. Stone wan called to the chair, in d J. R. Stahl was selected to act as Secretary, lho Toll having been railed, representative- of lift j fire companies answered 10 their name?. The meeting thin went into a nomination lor CHndtdrttfg lor the ollice of Chief Etifrir.eer, when Terrcnce JlcCuskcr, H. J. S irser, Kmplrc Hook and Ladder, No. 1, (i. Downey. Jr., lieorpe Hetisler, II. A. Cook, William Djlaney, and A. J. Haker were named. The nominations then closed. The various tire companies will meet on Tuesday eveninp to elect their candi date for the ollice, and tlie Dourd of Directors . will assemble on Wednesday cvtuing to confirm the election. The sub-committee bavin;; charge of the bill introduced Into Common Council by Mr. Bil lmeton, providing for a paid Bto department, met jeeterday, and, alter adopting several amcndmcnts.kBKreed to report It to the general Committee, and through them to Councils. The bill provides that the department shall consist of a Chief Engineer and bix Assistant Engineers, and as uiauy firemen, enerine-raen, bose-nien, etc., Its may bo required. The Engi neer and Assistants to be elected by Councils for three yearn. No person under twenty-one years of age to be an oflicer or member of tho depnrlment, nor any ono to bo an officer or member who is not a lecal voter In the city of Philadelphia. Tho other sections of the ordi nance provide for the management of the de partment under tLe direction of the officers. A meeting of delegates from the dlUTerent steam Hre eurjee companies ol the city was held last evening, at tho Hibernia Engino House, lor the purpose ot con sidering the proposition of asking of Councils an extra appropriation, in order to pay the necessary expenses pertaining to the support of steam Are enaiues. After considerable discus sion, the meeting adjourned till next Friday evening. The Seamen's Fries iT Society. It will re loice niai y Christian hearts among us to know that Rev. Dr. Sawtell, who, forty years ago, was a missionary in this city, and since that timo has spent sixteen years in Europe In the sea men's cause, and ten years co-Secretary with r. Baird in the Foreign Evangelical Society, has accepted the appointment ot Corresponding Secretary of the Pennsylvania Seamen's Friend Society, which has become a branch to the parent society. The Doctor has but just arrived in our city, to make it his luture home, and where he is to plead the cause of three millions ot the human family "who go down to the sea in ships, and do business in great waters," five hundred thousand of whom man our own ships. This city specially, together with the States of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and the lower parts of New Jersey, are to constitute the field of his labors. We bespeak for him the warm sympathies and prayers of every Chris tian; yea more, the open pulpits and hearty rebponte to his appeals in behalf of this great cause. What We Need. The Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association have invited the Rev. Edward Fpgletdon, of Chicaso, editor of that excellent periodical, Ttte Sunday tictiool 2eaoier,'toiaddres3 the superintendents and all other Iriends of Sabbath Schools In Philadel phia, on Monday evening, December 2, at 7J o'cloi k. The subject of the lecture is. "What We Need," and it will be delivered in the Pres byter an - church on Eleventh street, below Green. There will be no charge for admission, and an excellent opportunity afforded for all friends ot the cause to listen to one of its ablest advocates. Mr. Eggleston, in company with Andrew A. Smith, ot Brooklyn, and Ueorce 11. Stuait, ot this city, will address the Sobbath Schools of the frame church, to-morrow, Decem ber 1, at 3 P. M.( it being the occasion of their Twenty-first Anmverrary. Grand Lodge of Masons. The Quarterly Grand Communication of the Grand Lodge will ba held in this city, at the ball, Cbesnut street, on Wednesdav, December 4, commencing at 10 A. M. Amendments to the rules and regulations and committee reports will be submitted and consideied. The election lor officers will tike place at this session. On Thursday morning the Grand Master will bold a session for instruction in tho work of the order. The body will be presided over bv the R. W. Deputy Grand Master, Richard Vans. The officers elected at the session to be held on December 4 will beinstalled into the'r respective offices at the annual session, on St. John the Evangelist's Day, Friday, December 27, atJlS o'clock in the morning. Sheriff Ltlk, who will assume the duties of bis office ob Monday next, has made the fol lowing appointments: Solicitor, Isaac Gerhart; Principal Deputy, Thomas D. Smitn; Execution Captain F. McBride, W. H. P. Barnes. Second District John R. Downing, William F. Van hook. Third District Major J. W. Fritz. Wil liam Wagner. Fourth District George Fisher, John Davis, Jr. Filth District Chris. Snyder, Seraeant R. J. Earley. Court Deputy, P. F. Mealy; Bill Pester, George Emery; Prison Van, George W. Fox. Marshal Ellmaker yesterday sold, under a wiitof saleUsuedbv tho District Court, the distillery ol Hovey & Co., at Washington avenue and Broad street. It consisted of a large still, steam engine, boiler, belting, grain elevator, 300 bushels of corn, 40 buhhels of rye, corn mill, platform scale, fermenting tubs, iron safe, etc. The whole brought f;2tJ0 under the httn mer very considerably below tho assessed value. Professional Thieves. Edward Graham was arrested on Thursday afternoon, while the funeral procession of the lute Chief En ginter was passing op Ridge avenue, on the charge of vioIitiirs' the professional thieves law. lie had a hearing yesterday, before Alderman Beitler, and was committed for ninety days. Firb. The alarm of fire.last evening, about 7 o'clock, was caused by the partial burning of Thompson & iouus'8 diy house, in Button wood Ureet, near l webth. The tire originated in the fecond-story ot the building, and buroed until about $700 worth of lumber was de stroyed. Aitointed Controller. Dr. S. P. Brown, who was appointed School Controller for the Fourteenth tsection.by the District Court, has declined to serve, and Albert C. Roberts has breu appointed to fill the vacancy. AMUSEMENTS. CiiESMJT.-M'lle Mario Zoe, the "Cuban Bj lph," will begin an engagement on Monday evening, in the Frtnch Hpy. Sue plays the triple nart In this drama in an attractive man ntr. Zoe is a great lavonte in other cities, and we have no doubt Philadelphia! will be de lighted with her. A Ma. IUsBLEa's Matinee, on Monday, the following programme will be pertoroied: 1. Overture "Ainu Adam 1. Quadrille IU military style strituis 3. rial O bolo "Reverie uu bord du iner".,... Wllliuers (Mr. Geoigu Felix Beukerl.) 4 Grand Operatic beloctluu .dUcijnuVo AOcKicifa". Flotow ft Overture '-The Mn-ry Wiirjo H'imi-jr"....NIc.olal 5 (.alop "TliUinler aud LlKl'lning" beka. 7 Cot'Jurallnu aud Benediction of th. i'ulg. nurd, from "J'lte llttvutnuttf' ..Meyerbeer The HKRif 8 of Habelmann's costume concerts are to be concluded by perlormances on TUurs- i .-, n ouuninoii of next week. Mr. hut aim muj -- - - -. Joseph Hermanns is engaged iorbis great roe ot Meplmtopbeles." In taunt, and "Uocco," in ride,;o; Madame Johannen for Leonora," ttnd Mr. liatmimanu for "Count Almaviva." Mhh. Iandbr is annouueed to appear an 'KliraU-lh," at the Academy of Munic, nevl Monday evening. The following, from the New York Uommircial Advertiser, refers to her recent appearance In that city: . '"No one can be disappointed In Mrs. Lander. he is ail that her most eulogistic critics have claimed for her, and her personation of this f real rtaatatter Is an event in the history of the New York staee. Her presence, her voice, her manner are all in her favor; and she carries away the queenly part of 'Elizabeth' with a spirit and power that call to mini tho best acting of RiMt.ri, and which solicit comparisons most flattering to the American actress." Punday Concerts. The Sunday Mnslc Asso ciation have received such encouragement that they intend inaugurating a scries of concerts about the middle of noxt month. Mr. Mark HflSfier, of musical fame, has been selected as the directing manager ot the movement, aud his name insures success. At Mr. Carl Sentz'p NhxtMtim;e, on Thurs day alternoon, December 6, Mr. Charles II. Jar vis w ill prside at the piano. The Rights mt the Colored Man-.Jurlg Akbiw'i Opinion, To the Editor of the Evening Telegraph: The recent decision of the Bupreme Court of iniseiaie, in the case or the Philadelphia and West Chester Railroad Company vs. Mary E. Miles, Is an event to be deplored by all good citizens, not only as an act of injustice to one person, but as an Indication of a lower moral tone in that Court than might have been ex pected at this day, and also for the sake of its evil Influence on that public sentiment which has so long been arrayed against the colored man. Comparatively few readers will carefully examine the sophistry of Judge Agnew's argu xnent, or perceive tho inconsistency between some of his assertions. Many will be satisfied that he has thrown the dignity of his Judicial robe over the low and unchristian prejudice against the negro which they Indulge In them selves; and in his official words find thel fancied Justification for acta of oppression to wards their fellow-citizens. . The Judge admits that no one can be ex cluded from a public carriage on account o color: and concedes, In this case, the negro's ''right to be can ted precisely on the same foot ing with a white man," and then argues in defense of the action of the lull road Company in requiring colored persons to occupy seats which shall separate tliem lroni white persons. Yet it is a well-known fact that a while man, on entering a railroad car, takes any unoccu- Eied seat willed he chooses, and may hold it as is by right, and that any attempt on the part of a conductor to remove him from it by force, excepting in the case of dUoruerly conduct, would subject such conductor to a conviction for assault and battery. Even if a while man should choose a 8f at by the side of a colored mau.no conductor would dare to lay h la hand upon him to remove him, and no court would justify such attempted removal. It is evident, Ibereiore, that in the ease before Judge Agnew the colored passenger was not alloweu her "right to be carried precisely on the same foot ing as a while man." 'the arguments or Illustrations drawn from the existence of a ladles' car on many railroad trains, aud the practice common during the war of asslgniDg separate cars lor the use of soiditrB, are not applicable to this case, because the one is an expression of courtesy from men towards women, which the latter cannot claim as a ltgal right, and the other was an arrange ment lor mutual convenience and satisfaction, but which could not have been entorced upon any soldier who, having bought a first -class ticket, chose to take any unoccupied seat in the train. The analogy in the case of an inn keeper falls, because no one claims or desires that hotels shall be ttirowa open, like railroad cars, for the selection of places by those who enter them; aud the Inquiry if it would be a reasonable regulation to compel passengers, black and wnite, to room together, haa no imaginable application to the case, as no one attempted or proposed to compel any white person to sit by the side of a colored one in the car. The Judge says: "To assert separateness is not to dtclare iLferiorlty in either." This de pends on the way in which it is asserted. If, while the white man's right to choose his seat is acknowledged and respected, the colored man baB bis assigned to him because his pre sence is oflensive to bis white fellow-oltlzens, tbe act tloes Ukseit the inferiority of the colored man, and declares that he shall be subject, to this extent at least, to all who wear a white skin. This Judicial argument, like most argu minta in behall of despotism, seeks a substan tial tiiusls in precedent. The laws and customs of the State are appealed to, and judicial deci sions quoted, to prove that the ttatui of the negro never tell wlthtu the term "freeman" in the several Constitutions, and that tbe emanci pation act of 1780 did not elevate him to thecitl zensblp of tbe Htate. Reference is also made to the action of the people or Pennsylvania la 183S, wbkh deprived the black man of his right to vole in the Corrunon wealth. The Judge seems to forget that he began his statement or the case before mm witn a concession that black and white passengers bad tbe same rights, if that is his interpretation of tbe law, of what use are bis precedents ? Aud what can such precedents prove? That the black man has been deprived of citizenship, of freedom, on acoount of his coloi ; th it, being weak, he haa been the viotl m of oppression; that the white man, in his greater strength, has meanly robbed him. What uenr uoes a juuge or our supreme Court really mean to say that acts of injustice In the past sanction ana sanciny violations or men's rights to-day T That would be to say that man can change the eternal laws ol right and wrong. That would be to deny that the essence oi law Is Justice. This decision ana tne arguments on wnioh It is based are sufficiently unjust and injurious towards an Intelligent, peaceful, loyal class of his fellow-citizens; but to all this the Judge has added Insult. V- es he mean to taunt them, from bib uigu seat, wiin tne lact tnat tney are com pelted by the prejudices of their while brethren to'Yccupy separate places of public worship and amusement?" that they are allowed to "till no civil or political stations, not even sitting to decide their own causes?" lie is not ashamed to proclaim, with evident approval, the dts gracelul fact that, even in the solemn hour wnen Diack men nobly gave their lives to save the nation which had oppressed them, they were carefully separated from white soldiers, until, dying lor a common cause, the blood of while ana black moistened one field, and their spirits ascended to one Father. 'the friends of Justice may well rejoice that tbe passage of tbe act of our Legislature pro hibiting distinction between railroad passen gers on account or race or color, will save tbe Commr nwealih from anymore such judicial decisions lu tite future; though they may not agree with Judge Agnew's assertion, that tbe act is itself an indication of the legislative uu derstanolng that tbe law was different pre-1 vlously. Special statutes, with heavy penalties, ate sometimes necessary to enforce slmule Justice. m. o.. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Newi tee First Page, ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY, Sum RisM.,....,..ranmn.,7,0i Moon Risks.. ..,.,.. 8 39 jam BtCT8... 4 34 Hihh WtT.. 4 U PHILADELPHIA BOARD OV TRAVS R. A. HooDKa, 1 Gkonuii L. iiczriY. Monthly Coumittkb. bAMUkX K. bl'UKMS, ) CLKAKKD YKHTKKDAY. Bteamshlp Wyoming, Teal, bavuuuali, Philadelphia and boulhern Mull Steumsliiu Cu. Bclire. L. (Jrocker, Presurey, Taunton, Mersbon & Bt'r V. Franklin rieraon. BalMmora. A. Groves, Jr. tst'r Chesier. Jones, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co. rit'r K. C. lllddle, MeC'ue, New York, W. 1'. ClydHAfo. hl'r lauuie, Krulou, New Yoik. W. M. Ilalrd tCo. Tub Tims. Jetleraon, Allen, for Baltimore, wlm a low oi barges. W. P. Clyde A Co. ARRIVED YKHTERDAY. supumshln Klar of the Union. Cookaey. S days from New Orleans, via ilavunu, Willi mdae. lo Philadelphia and Boulliern man oieauinuip wo. Jir. ling Allien Dewls, Dewl. from LondoD, vlaFal ih k't. in. wltta inline, to Workmau A Co. Hehr Kva May, K ctiards.7 davg fruin Poriland,wllh beadlnga lo Warreu, Oregg & Morris. bi brtt L. Crocker, i'resoiey, iroiu. Taunton, with Uidxe, to Mershon A Cloud. ... beiir Nile. Huoksou, i uajs from Lelpslo. with grain to J. hi Palmer. , ,,. , . hulir oiivl. Fox. I day from Odessa, with grain to J. 1.. new ivy A CO. , Beii r Clay ion 4 lwher.Jaekson.1 day from Bmyroa, llh blxln In 1 I. Uuilt.u Jb t V fccbr . Wvrren. Council. 1 day Iron) Magnolia, With irialn In J h,ii.it K-hr Bui he Vey. Marlon, 1 day from New Castle, wnu uhih ioj. uarreii. Bi-hr J w. Hle. Ine, from New Haven, fcchr It, Vf. lull, JUiblihia, frsw Jiontvu. Rtr-smpr Phlla1el( hla. Fulls. II hours from New nik, with mdHe. to W, P. CIvde ,fc Co. Bti-amer A. U BUmr. Kno. 24 noum from Nw York, wlib twine, to W. P. CIvde A Co. Hti'smer Barnh, Jonpx. 24 hours from New York. Willi mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co. Inn Thou. JefTpreon. Allen, troru Baltimore, wltb a tow ol barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Orrttporulmce of the PMltutrilpMa Kxrhano'- Lkwen. Del., Nrtv. 27 P. M, The lol lowing vessnls are reported liy Mr David A. West, pilot, as bavliiK Kiue to sea lant nlfibl and I his niornlnn: HIiIim Bom hay and Wyoming, lor LI rerpool; barque Harvest Mnon.for Clbraltar; M. K. Coming, for Hotterdani; brlR ISoruiaiiby, lor Gibraltar; A. Wellington, lor Ma tRiirm; A. Mitchell, for hi. John N. B.; Five Brother, for Bi. Thonian: K. II. Rlrh, for Mamelllea; Idella, tor Llveipnol; AliRPlla, for Trinidad; Mary A. Head, for Portland: and Bohr Bailie B, for Clenhiegnn, all from Philadelphia. Wind K. JOBKPH. LAFKTKA. ... . , , MCMOKANDA. Ptrarnihtp Pioneer. Bennett, lor Philadelphia, sailed from W 1 1 du uu ton testcrday. BtvaiuBhlp itouian, Baker, hence, at Boston yester day. Brig R. V. Merrick, NordeD, Irom Havana, at New York yesterday. Brig J, Bickiuore, GrafJam, hence, at Portland 126 IDStanl. pttMu m .c-m B br J. 8. A I,. C. Adams. Norbury, for Philadelphia In S weeks, at Bwnti ftlver 50th ulU Bchr Keadiug Illu No 44, Trainer, bence.at Norfolk 2 th Irsi. Bchr L. D, Pmall. Tire, from Danversport for Phila delphia, nailed lrom New iiedlord Z7ih lust , having repaired, BM Brbrs M. Fillmore, Chnne, and Rnrprlse, Beers, lor Pblladelphla. cleared at Huston 27th Inst. chr Jaue N, Baker, Wilson, hence, at Gloucester 23d IiimI.s tfv-. Kn - - Ma Bcbr TBtnamonnt, Davis, hence for Boston, sailed from Newport 27lh lnst.i: Bchr L. Q. Harned, Adams, for Philadelphia, sailed from Norfolk 27th Inst. Brr.r U J. Krrlckson, Rmlth, hence for Pawtuckei, at Providence 27th Inst. t -'v - Brlir Helen. Carroll, hence for Bath, sailed from Newport 27lb Inst. Bclir Crown Point. Severs, for Philadelphia, sailed from New hnryrorl S7tb Inst. r- rr- Bchre Bllver Magnet, Watson; J. Cadwalader. Rteel man; and 1. Blnnlckson, Dlckerson, for Philadelphia, Bklled Irom Balem 27th Inst. Bchrs C. Walker. McFarlane, and Champion, Clark, bence, at BriHtnn 27th Inst. . -, -v - Biesmer Norlolk, Vance, hence, at Richmond 28th Instant. 1 ( Bteamer New York, Jones, hence, at Alexandria 25 th inst. FINANCIAL. YfE HAVE .FOR SALE THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TBE Central Pacific Railroad Company, AT (95) NINETY-FIVE, And Accrued Interest la Currency. These Bonds are payable by law. principal and Inte rest, in gold. Interest payable 1st of January and 1st of July. We will take Governments In exchange, allowing tbe full market price. We recommend them to Investors aa a first-olass Security, aud will give at all limes the latest pam phlets and general Information npon application to us Having a full supply of these PON0)3 on band, we are prepared to DKL1VKR THEM AT ONCE. DB HAVEN & BRO Hankers and Dealert In Government!, 11 6 lm NO. 40 MOVTII TIIIBD NT. JpOE. THE INFORMATION OF HOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT SEOUBITIfia. who may wish to convert them into the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TDK Onion Pacific Railroad Co., We publish below the terms npon which they may now be exchanged at tbe office of the Agent of the Company in this city, W 51. PAINTaB A CO., MO. 80 HOtTTM THIRD SJTitKKT. We would to-day give these bonds and pay a dlUe- rei.ee of 1206-33 taking In exchange C. B. 6 s oi 1881. 16fl83 do. do. 6-208 of 1862. 127-68 do. do. 6-2's Oi 1864. $187 68 da do. 5-ao'sof 1805, May & Nov. $161-33 do. do. 6-20's of '65, Jan. & July, (161-33 do. do. 5-20'S of '67. do. 193-63 do. do. 5 cent. 10-40's. do. 16918 do, do. 7 8-10Cy. Junelaiue. $153-18 de. do. 7 a-10 Cy. July issue. (For every thousand dollars.) We offer these bonds to the public, with every con fjdence in their security. Philadelphia, Nov. 21, 1867. 11 6t.Hl 4p AGENCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company, OFFICE 07 Till HAVEN & BROTHER, MO. 40 MOTJTII I II I B D ITBB1I We desire t ca attention to tbe dlflereuoe in the relative price of the First Mortgage Bonds of Union Pacific Railroad, and the price of Governments. We would to-day give these bonds and pay a diffe rence of 206 S3 taking In exchange TJ. B. Vn of 1881, 156-33 do. do. 6-20'S Of 1662. 127 58 do. do, 5-20'S Of 1(564. f 187-68 do. do. 8-20'SOf 1865, May tNov. 151-33 do. do, 5-20'S Of '65, Jan. & July' 1151-33 do. do. 5-20'S Of 'C7, do. 88-83 do. do. 6 V cent. 10-40's, do. 169 18 do. do. 7 1-10 Cy. June Issue. U3-18 do. do. 78-10 Cy. July issue. (For every thousand dollars.) We offer these bonds to tbe public with every con fidence In their security. DE H.LVEN & BRO. Phi LiKitPHii, November 21, 1867. 11 81m 7'30S CONVERTED INTO Qg As tbe Government will change Its terms of con version on December 1st, parties may make a saving by converting prior to that cute. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OF iLL HIM FN, ItOITUHT, ftOLD, AMD EXI'1IAMUE1. e. w. CLiVi? rc: & co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, nissp MO. S3 M. THIIID STREET. THE MECHANICAL li A V M " H T COMVANT, PIIIMDEI.I'llls, INtttUIOUAltU 1(7. & vi m. a alOO.OOA. KITItM .t.PIM.M IM1C K W MHAU.M. 0. Orders lelt al Ibe following places will uieetwiili prompt attention, vl..: tilaleo Inland I-ancy Dyeing lomi'any.47 N. Ulghih street; Atkinson's OenUi tur clKlilngbtore. 621 ClieBnut btreel; Atkinson' Geuw Kurulsiilng Hiore, 6io I'lies-iot streel; LaluK s Hat and Ueuia' iurnUIiliiKHiore. N. K. cor. Wxih and thesuut streets; VI lnclirHter's Oeuts' FiirulabliiK Hiore, Cliesnut street; Grant's Gents' FurnlHliliig Hiore, I11I8 t beanulsirtel; Levi's Gem's Furnishing more, a cor. 1-hiliib and luce Mreels: Haohse fc Kou h hliirl btore. K li c. r. tlghth aud Vine 81 eels; Huller s Gents' FurnUhlug Hlore, I4iH. Klghlh siree.1; hoolis (ieiits' Furiilthiu'ir btore, 2oft . Tenib a' reet; Jones Hoop fcklrt and Ladles' Furnishing Blore, 822 Arcli strtel; Hooper A farker's tieuls' Furulshlng Muire, N. .-or. Arch amtNinlh Hlreem: TaKtrart A tarrs dewing Mat-blue btore. 61 N. Ninth sir.et: Atkinson Dry Goodn i-u,re, ua Kldue avenue, aud al lue LHiiliilry, Ninth slreei, be'w 1)1 Werson. Waslilng done al 80 ci Is per dosen. ca'led for and dellveredd 1 e 01 charge, and all dom ing lost will be paid for. " No ciieniioals used. All work performed In the best pimslble manner, under the superintendent' of expe rienced and carelul lemale operullves. uenla Hocks mended and itulions repla'd wlilioul extra charge. The public are Invited to Inspect the Laundry. Holders or (our shares or stock will have their bills rendered monthly, with a discount ol 20 per U K block may be suhM-ribed for al the )lllc ol JIFJMY C. POI.IK)K. TreiiMUrer, 0. 180 B. blXTIl Mreet. 012nu3inrp I'hliaUelphU GROCERIES, ETC. lmm KNOWLES & CO., FLO U II STOIlli, M. IBIA MARKET MTMEET. CHOICE BRANDS OF 1123 6trp KXTIt A FAMILY FLOUIl. gllOl WELL'S SWEET CIDER Our usual 1 upp'y of this CF.LFURATKb CIDEIt, JCbT RECEIVED. ALLERT C. ROBERTO, Sealer in Fine Groceries, H 7,rp Corner FLEVENTH and VINK 8ta. pRCSH FRUITS. 1867. PEAl'IIKS, PFABI, riMEAPPLEM, Fll MS, APRICOT!, CIIERBIES, LAt KRERRIKN, QVIMCEM, ETC. PKFAF.RVl-D AMD FREMII, IM CAMS AMI) VLAttM JABS, Put np for oar particular trade, and for tale by the dozen, or In smaller quantities, by . MITCHELL & FLETCHER, 9108m NO. ISO! CHESNUT STREET, JAMES R. WEBB, TEA DEALER AND GROCER, H. E. COB. EIGHTH AND WALNUT ST. Extra Fine Souchong, or English Breakfast Teas. Superior Cb ulan Teas, very cheap. Oolong Teas of every grade. Young Hi son Teas of finest Qualities. All fresh Imported. 8 14 RATIONAL UNION GROCERY AND PROVISION COMPANY. Groceries and Previsions at Coat. OPFICE : No. 235 Bouth THIRD Street. STORE: No. 9U8 ARCH Street. Cash Capital f 10.000 President- WUILL. D. 3IALFMANN. li 16 lm WATCHES, JEWELRY. ETC. AMERICAN WATCH ES. W. W. CA8SIDT, No. 13 Booth SECOND Street, Philadelphia, ants attention to bis varied andexteu slve urea nl bOLD aU BlLVJKlt WATCUEi AND blbVAK WARK. Cuntouirn may be aisnred that none bnt the best article, at reasonable prices, will be sold at his store A fine assortment of PiiATKD-WARE constantly on band. Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. All orders by mall promptly attended to. U16stulh FINE WATCHES. We keep always on hand an assortment ol LADIES' AMD CENTS' "FINE WATCHES' Of the best American and Foreign Makers, all war ranted to give complete satistactlou, and at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. FAltR S BROTHER, Importers of 'Watches, Jewelry, Musical Boxes, etc 11 UsmthrpJ So. 824 CHESNUT St., below Fourth, Especial attention given to repairing Watches and Musical Boxes by i'liltiT-CL ABM workmen. LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., DIAMOND DEALERS AND JEWELLERS, JNo. 803 CHKSNUT HTHKUT, Would Invite the attention of purchasers to their large stock of CIEMTS' AND LADIES' WATCHES, Just received, ef tbe finest European makers. Independent quarter, second, ana seli-wlnding, In gold and sliver cases. Also, AMERICAN WATCHES of all sizes. Dlamoad bets. Pins, Studs, Kings, etc Coral, Malachite, darnel, and Etruscan Sets, In great variety. 5 l4p SOLID SILVERWARE of all kinds. Including a large assortment suitable lor Bridal Preienis.; C. RUSSELL & CO., Ho. 22 N0KTO SIXTH STREET, OFFER ONE OF TI1E IARUEST STOCKS or FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, OF 1 HEIR OWN IMPORTATION, IN TIIK CITY, 8 2 AMERICAN WATCHES, iThe best In the world, sold at Factory Prices C. & A. PEQUICNOT, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES, No. 18 South SIXTH Street. 8 81 MnnuUirtory, Jfo. M. 8. t'lfTH Strtrt. S' TEKLINQ SILVERWARE MANUFACTORY MO. 411 EOCUST STREET. G E O It G 13 H II Alt I?, Patentee of tbe Ball and Cube patterns, manufacture every description of fine STURLINQ SILVEit WARE, and oilers for sale, wholesale and retail,, choice assortment of rich and beautiful goods of new sty lea at low prices. 9 26 3m J. M. SHARP. A. ROBERTS. piTLER, WEAVER & CO., MANUFACTURERS OS" MANILLA AND TARRED CORDAGE, CORDS, TWINES, ETC. No. 13 North WaTEK street, and No. 22 North DELA WARE Avenue, 1'UILADEl.fHla. Edwin H. Titi.kr, Michael Wkavkk, Con had F, Clothiuh. gEDDINC OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. AT ItErTJOI12r I?ItIOE. WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL. gO.tlt RIDUE AVENUB NEAR VINE MT .thsrp J. Q. FULLER. Eh "JN TUE HOURS OF OUR IIA1TINE3S and prosperity, lotus remember the nntortunato and disabled soldiers who saved ns a country and nation al lty."-LINCOLN, ORAMD POPULAR MOVEMENT TO ERECT TIIK GETTYSBURG ASYLUM FOR INVALID KOLDIEU.S, UNDER A SPECIAL Charter from tha Btat of Pennsylvania, PASSED MARCH 6,1807. AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. 1 lie otiji-ci ul tbls Axsoclalion Is 10 provide, by pub lic exertion, a Na'lonal .home lor our di.-mbled Rol lers, to er-cl sn asylum for tbose who. In llielr patri otism, have served llielr count y at the expense of their Leu It 11 and happiness; who lu the baltlt for the naiiou's ll'e were maimed, and are now Incapaole of work ion lor tbelr own malnt. nance. France has her Ho'el ties lnvalloes. where rem Hie ashes of tne great Napoleon; Hi gland, her Greenwich and Chel sea Hospitals, the lormer being one of the tioesl attlilteciural structures ever deviled to charity. HuFHia, Primla, and In fsct nearly all European countries have niagulrlcent retreats for Ihe uu loriiinste soldiers. Monarchies provMe for the alleviation of the suffering caused by war, but free, piosperous Kepubllcan America has no plac-e for her crippled and sick soldiers but Hie country poor-hoime or the sldenalks ot ber crovi ded cities. These noble patriots leit happy bomes to save our common coun try In the hour oi ber deep dlNlrens. We pledged lo them our laMInK gratltuoe, and now those who are dependent look to us In their "utter need lo redeem thoxe pledges. They have performed their part. We enjoy the rennltol tbelr sacilticts. We must not he recreant to our obligations. Let us each devote but a Mingle dollar to this purpose, and the Gettysburg Any I urn will n fiord the soldiers a home, and our country will be honored by the noble liiHiilulion, IHE LAND HAH BEEN PUKCHASKD By tbls Association, and Teu Thounand Dollars have already been paid towards tbe preservation of the battle-Rrouud about thirty acres (adjoining the site ot Oeneral Meade's Headquarters) have been set apart for the uses of the Asylum. Lkxinoton Avknuk, Nkw Yrk, Oct. M.1RS7. Having labored lor three years 10 erect a Home for our Crippled veterans, and having parsed a bill for that purpose In Ibe New York Legislature, In corporating some one hundred of our best citizens as Direciorsbul under which bill no action has beeu had, from that lime 10 tbls and knowing tbe great and crying necessity ol tbe case, tbe shame of leav ing our disabled veterans lo starve or beg, I hereby most cordially Indorse your enterprise, and It shall have all tbe aid of my tongue, peu, aud influence. Very truly yours, CHARLVb U. HALPI.4E. (From the Postmaster-General of tbe United Btates.) I recommend to ail Postmasters that tbey shall aid tbls truly benevolent and patriotic enterprise. A. W. RANDALL. Being satisfied with the Integrity ofvnur enterunse. we cbeerlully consent to display your diamonds al our establishment. BHOWNK & bPALDIMU, October 26, 1HB7. Nos. 5ti8 and 670 Broadway. We hereby certify tbat we have examined ibe Diamond Quods, Pearls. Emerald, Kuble, and other precious btoues, as described In the list, aud tiud tliem all genuine. HKNLE BROS. , Diamond Importers, No. 26 Maloen l.ane, New York. J. HKRHMANN, Diamond Better. No. 394 Broome street. New Y rk. In order to promote rnbllc confidence In the highest degree, and for the lurtberauce of this great object, tbe Association has decided to place the tdoo.onO worth of diamonds on public exbloltion at tne large Jewelry Establishment of Messrs. Browne & Kpaulding, under the Metropolitan Hotel, in the cliy of New Yoik. Tbe worltl-rer owned yacht "Henrietta" has also been purchased. Tbe Farm ot 600 acres Is located In Hulll van county. N. Y., and Is one of th flneit stock farms In the Slate; has a splendid mansion, and la complete lo every raitlcular. There will be 1.2C0 f00 tickets Issued at one dollar each, admitting the holders to botu of the GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS. ONE AT IRVING HALL, NEW OKK.8ATDRDAY EVEN ING, FEBRUARY 8. 1868, AMI O.N 10 AT HORTICULTURAL HALL. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY EVENIFG, FEBRUARY ii, 16HH. On which latter occaiou a commlltee of prominent citizens will be selected lo associate with the manage ment In making ibe distribution, to com me nos on Monday, February 2-1, at 10 o'clock A.M., at Uorucul tuial Hji950 IN VALUABLE PRESENTS Will be distributed au.ong ibn ticket, holders. In ac cordance with ibe Charier aud the following BlUEbl'LK OF AWARDS. Xi. 1. 1 Mrand Cash Award tino.floo 2. 1 bplendld Farm ttioo acres) ao.uno 8. 1 V achl, Hie famous '-Henrietta" 50.O110 4 1 Dlamoud Necklace, 48 Brllliauls 110,000 6. 1 Diamond Brooch aud Karrlogs lull large Olatuundn) 25,000 6. 1 Diamond Brooch and Earring, (all large DlamoudB) 2.1,01)0 7. 1 Diamond Brooch aud Eurrlngs lj ouo a, 1 Diamond Necklace, 'i brllliauls, Btar belling 8.000 9. 1 Diumond Necklace, 29 Brilliant 7,(Ju0 10. 1 Dlamoud Cross, set In bllver, (large Diamonds. v - - 7,000 Jl. 1 Dlamoud Slide, 15 Billlianls .. 8,000 12. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch . 6.000 y.i. 1 Dlumoud Cluster Brooch 61uo0 14, 1 D amoud and Pearl Cameo Bracelet Bro cb and Karrlngs..... 8,000 15. 1 Diamond biugle blone Ring 4 000 1H. 1 Diamouo C usler Bracelet 4.ou0 17. 1 Diamond Cluster Broocn. ....... 4,0o0 18. 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet.. 4,000 19. 1 lilumond Cluster Brooch and Earrlugs.... 4.OJ0 20. 1 Dibiuoud Cluster Braceiet.............. 4 000 21. 1 Diamond ClUHler Brooch :. 4.000 22. 1 Diamond bingle blone bcarf l'ln............. 4. 000 28. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch.................. 4,000 24. 1 D'aioud Cluster BraceletMMMM 4,100 2a. 1 Dlamoud biugle Btone Ring 8.600 10. 1 Diamond Emerald Cluster Brooch. 8.500 27. 1 Pearl Necklace. 8,ioo '2H. 1 Pair diamond bingle blone Earrlogn.. g 50 2D. 1 Dlamoud Cross 8,000 80, 1 Diamond bingle Siooe biud 8,000 81. 1 Dlamoud bingle bione Flu.. 8.000 Wi. 1 Pair Dlamoud biugle btone Earrings.... 8,000 88. 1 Diamond biugle blone Pin 8 000 84. 1 Diamond bingle blone bmd.... 8.000 86. 1 Pair Diamond bingle blone Studs............ 3,000 80. 1 Diamond Brocch (in Silver)......... ........... 8,000 87. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch......... ....., 8,000 88 1 Dlamoud biugle bloue Pin........ .............. 8 001) 80. 1 Diamond .Single bione blud. 8O0O 40 1 "lamond Cluster Brooch ......m.. t,isoo 41. 1 Diamond bingle btone Ring 2 500 42. 1 U.amono andEmerald Broocu.......... ...... 2,500 48. 1 Diamond bingle blone Pin....... 2600 44. 1 Pearl Breasipln. Earrings aud Head Ornament 2.500 46. 1 Dlamoud bingle blone Pln.....u....m. 2 6uo iH. 1 Dlamoud Ctue....... 2,o0 47. 1 Diamond aud Emerald Ornament 2,600 48. 1 Diamond bingle blone PI 2.000 40. 1 lmmond Single Ktoue Ring............ 2.000 60. 1 Diamond Cluster HI em Ring 1,600 61. 1 bingle blone Diamond JUig .... 1.600 62 1 Diamond Cross l.ouO 68. 1 Pair Diamond Cluster Earrings... 1 500 64. 1 Dlamoud bingle blone Ring. ........ 1,600 66. 1 Dlamoud bingle bloue blud 1,600 68. 1 Dlsmoud Bracelet...... ....... ........ l0 67. 1 Dlamoud biugle blone Ring..... 1,600 68. 1 Dlamoud Clunler Riug 1.500 19. 1 Camel's Hair bbawl... 1,500 60. 1 Choice Emerald biud. ........ 1,600 81. 1 bingle bioue Ring 1.500 84. 1 bingle bione Pio........................ l.boo 6.1. l Cluhler Brooch ............ I,5o0 84. 1 Diamond bingle btooe Pin . 1,610 1 pair Diamoud bingle btone Earrings.. 800 66. 1 Diamond bingle bions Ring 800 87. 1 Diamond and Emerald Clusier Rlug..... mm) 68. 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet, Earrings, aud Pin 800 69. 1 Camel's Hair Shawl. 8 70. 1 lilumond and Ruby Three MUine Ring.. &o 71. 1 Diamoud and Emerald Cluster Ring soo 7". 1 Diamond Clutter Brooch. ......., gug 73. 1 Pair Diamond t luster blud jyg 74. 1 tienliemau's Oold Watch and Heavy Chain... (V)0 76. 1 lilumond bingle Btone Ring, btar Heltlug, 600 78. 1 Diamond aud (lurnet Clusier Ring.,., 500 77. 1 Diamond Single Sloue Pin...., 5,, 78. 1 Emerald Knob mo 79. 1 Pair Diamond aud Ruby Earrlugs 600 80. 1 Diamoud ClUHter Ring 400 81. 1 Diamond ai d Emerald blem Pin 400 Ki 1 Lady's Diamond Set Watch 4110 8:1. 1 Diamond bingle blone Riug .. , gro 84. 1 Oold Watch 8 0 81. 1 Diamond and Opal King z) ml. 1 Diumond and bingle stoneotud , &o 87. 1 Diamond Single Hi on King m 84. 1 Diamond Three Stone Ring . o 89. 1 lilumond single bloue blud , i, 80. 1 fearl bcarf Pin 150 91. 1 Diamond Cluster Ring . iso y-2 1 Diamoud bingle btone Ring 150 98. 1 tienileman's Diamond aud Amethyst Ring 11 150 94. 1 Diamond Cluster Plo loo 95, Cuuieoand Pearl Brooch aud Earrlugs.... Iki 911. 1 ( ameo Brooch. , . loo Ii7. 1 DlHUioud Single bloue ltiug ion W. J Dlsinond Cliixter Ring juo 9U. 1 Laily's Uold Watch 100 100, I ial Brooch aud Farriugs io 101. 1 PalrOarnet Sleeve BiitloiiB il0 H 2. lliold and I'eail Scarf i'in 60 108. 1 merald Scarf Pin IU4 I Emerald Scarf PI 11 106tolK'4. One thousand copies of the Spieu- clollv IlltiHlrated Prebeuiuilon work.eu- lilled the Tribute B-ok." al J0 eaclu ' 20 CM) HUB to 2U4. HKXi l'holograpb Albums al lo each 6(100 Also, lHO.OiO Cash Preuuiils, 1 each...,,... lai.oou Making In ihe sggregata 122,104 Prseuta, va- lued al v (Ui q,j HOW TO Ob'i'AIN TICKED. ,u"'w Ordeismay be sent us lu registered letters or pot ollice orders. In sums ol fl to i;r, at our rlHk. Darner Hinoui t. .bould be sen 1 lu drafts or by express, al in following . CLUB RATES:- " 8 Tickets to 1 address(4'6sl 40 '1 tcknt. to 1 add r". 10 I k kc to to 1 aildreHS 9-ti' 60 Tii aem to 1 adclr's 4i-M 201 ickels to I adnrensl7 60 1001 lekels to laddr s " A ddrec s all orders and communications 10 ins llu UETXYSBURO ASYLUM Akhw:iATIOX. "No. 1128 CllJulNUT birett, phtiada.. AMUSEMENTS. AJfEKTCAN ACADEMf OF MUSIC T. B. PVull I,eeand Manager MONDAY EVEMNm, December 2, and every evenh tt until further noiine, ' M Its P. W. LANDKH (Formerly Miss Jean M. Duvenpirt). In her gi eat classic and hlstorlo role ot (Fac simile of the signature of Queen Ellrabeth to tho Death Warrantor Mary Stuart), QUEEN OF ENGLAND. Bring a translation and adaptation of Olaeomettl'a celebrated laedy of that name, rendered so iamotis by Madsme Rimori In Italian. MI'S. LANDKIt AH ELTZABETn. MR. J. H. TAYLOR AS ESSEX. Supported hv THE LANDER illMTKIoNlC OOVPANY. 1 OFV LA It M ALE OF PRICKS, rarquet. I'HKiiici circle and Balcony, il. No extra cbarne lor reserved sea's. Family Circle, 60 cents; Amphitheatre, 26 cents; Proscenium Boxes, 8 0. w '1 re sale ol Reserved Seats will commence on FRI DAY irornlng, November 29, at o'clock, at Trump lei's Mnslc btore. No. 9-'a Chenut street. II 26 JSEW CUESNUT STREET TUBATEE. MONDAY EVKNING Dee. 2, T?T naT mil 1 a 1, .... ...... . . t . . A-iitoi n 1 r in a rsi r, iix rHlLADKLPIiIA Of tli populur nrd benuillul pan fimlojistud ACireMa M'UK MA HI K OK, U 'lit.1 VI 1 I) I IT '.Jll 11111 1 1 n 111 rv fifE. M'LLK MAKIK ZOE, M'l.LK MAKIK yoK. M'LLK MAKIK XOK. M'l.LK MARIE ZOk! M'Ll.E MAKIK y.DK, M'LLE 65 ARIE ZOE, who has been entsged lor TWELVE NIGHTS ONLY, and who will appear In a varied round of POPULAR PLAYS. MNOAY EVENINO, Deo. 2, M lie MARIE ZOB will appear lu herownrepre sectatlou of .vi TTTE FRENCn SPY. I ll E FRENCH SPY. THE FRENCH SPY. THE FRENCH SPY. Bo Sheet now open. N EW CIIESNTJT STREET THEATRE. Doors one n at 7. RAelnn al 7-45. THIS (Saturday) A FTKKNOON MATIN EE. iuj (i-iaitiroayi ihiuut, . LAST N I4 liT OF MR D. P. BOWERS. LAST NIGHT OF BOU01UAULT8 NEW PDA Y, HUNTED DOWN; TITE TWO LIVE8OF MARY LEIOH. Tn conclude with tbe Intensely Interesting drama. In three acts, entnied six tf:fn-strinq jack, MK8. JtiHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins at 7 X o'clock. POSITIVELY LAST NIOHT OF HURP. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Nov. H. Tweniy-slzlh and last representation of Olive Logan's comedy of SURF1 SURF! SURF with Its great cast. Including Mrs. JOHN DREW. LastNigbt of the PANORAMA. Last Night of the HOP. Last Night of ihe grand SURF BATIirNQ SCENE. M ON DA Y , Dec 2 ROSED ALE, in all Its orlgn al splendor. w ALNUT STREET THEATRE. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Nov. 30, HOUBES CROWOF:iJ TO THE ROOF. MR. JOHN BROUGHAM. . will appear for the sixth lime In bis CHEAT SENSATIONAL DRAMA, a picture ot men and manners of "the present day, entitled THE LOTTERY OF LIFE. -- Teiry. the Swell Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM (A Scampish character ou "The Chances"). Popular Ethiorlan Scene h Mr FRA'VK. B ROWER, FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. EVEKY EVENING AND SATURDAY ' AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE, In Grand Ballets Ethiopian Burlesque., Songs, Dance Pantomimes, Gyninuti Acts, etc HABGLMAKN'8 OPERATIC CONCERTS IN C03TUME, CONCERT HALL, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVEXING9. Dec. B and , M'me JOHANNSRN, M'me BEHRtNS. JOcEPH HERMANNS, tbe great Basso. JEAN LOniS. THH.O. HABELMANN. GENTLEMAN AMATEUR AND CARL BENTZ'B ORCUEBTKA. Grand Selections from FAUST, BARBER OF SEVILLE, AND FJDELIO Subscription Tickets lor Two Nights.... j M bingle Ticket. jltK To be bad at tbe Music Stores nf Mr. Truiopler, No f26 Chtsnut street, and Mr. Boner, No. U02 Cbesnut street. No Extra Charge for Reserved Seats. Doors open at 7. Concert commences at 8. '1130 QONCE R T HALL. GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO MRS. JOSEPHINE SCHIMPF TDIKIIAI KVKHINUi DEt'EIIBEK 8. Mrs. BCHIMPFwIU be assisted by the foUowIOK dlsiioguhihed artists: MISS OUISE SOLLTDAY, The celebrated Soprano of St. Stephen's Choir. Mr. THEOJJORK UABELM ANN Tenor, Mr. AARON H TAYLOa, Baiso. ' Mr. Ca RD OAERTN ER, tbe eminent Violinist, Mr. H1NRY U. THUNDER, Pianist. ' TICKETS ONE DOLL IK , May be procured of Mr. J. E. Gould, No. WaChesnut stieet; Mr. C. W. A. Truuipler. No aa Cfaesnnt iuhL nd Mr. W.H. Boner No. 1102 Cbesnut .treat. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Conceit to comm.no at r 8 precisely. it is ft PHILADELPHIA C I R C TJ. 6 ' Corner TENTH and OALLO WHILX btreeU, , " NOW OPEN FOB THE WINTER' BBAsSil,'' " UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. " 4 . ,-. T ! : . r-f (..' Thla building has been entirely -M l. ' I ,t It .! RE NOVATED, ALTERED, AND IMPROVED . WITH NEW MOSES OF INGRE83 AND , ' - P 1 Wl t 1 EGRESS, BOTH ON TENTH BTBEJET ( ,K ,. , AND ON CALLOWHLUL STREET. 1 ... J A SPLENDID STUDOFHiGHLY TBAXNEA A COMPANY UNEXCELLED IN THK - UNITED BTATEM. Tr.-.i; , PRICES OF ADMISSION. ' , , 1 !' Dress Circle...... ..........80 oenta Children under 18 yaars of aae...........;.j8 osnle Family Circle (entrance bo Callow hill streeiX-Vosntt! r Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commence; at a quar ter of 6 o'clock. Matinee commeooe at itaif. ' past 2 o'clock. Doors open one hour prevlonav lfleoinl1 ' NEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA notiSfi:' SEVENTH. Ureet, below Area. H. , t TUNlbON & CO.'S M IN STB ELS. unison a' co '8 "minst helm. " 1 every evening during theskahon friday anl saturoay evenings. '" ' last nights of the progress ok a nation.""7' ' ' progress of a nation ' prourkss of a nation-." ' 1 " james h. bud mouth in his 1u rcil, , JAMhS H. BUDWOllTH IN HIlJ DUTCH. FUANK MOKN AS M ACA I.M'KH. liu , , ro. FRANK MOHAN AS MACALI8TEU, Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at a... t 01"' Admission H, 50, and 7ft.ci?uis. On Wondiiy next a gruud ( bangs of Drogramrnej ' ' REVIVAL OF lllli MINbTHKL SCKNK. REVIVAL OF THE Al 1 NbTRED SCENE. ' ' OARLSENTZ'8 ' ' ; " ' ' ' ' ' ' ORCHESTRAL MATIVEE1. ,. .1 -.; 1 EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Al3',oclock, . 11 .,! IN HORTICULTURAL HALL. . . Piano bOlo-Mr. C. H. JARVDf... Package ol Four Tickets for Oue D.llar. . , Single Tickets. 50 cents. . ' ' '.';!,' 'lo oe bsd al Bouer & Co.'s, No. 1102 Cbesnut sireei,(( and at ll.edoor. ' ,lZZ- , wi I . At ' ex 11 im f ii uk rp HE F A L L ' ".'.,Tn MOCTKT ,.;t...v.n . isnowopentotlu.puhlic M. ' 1 ' fro. IMi,t'"''SJKVKNI M- ! t f Ji..-Z.wl mi .1 rjESUAT, recemoer, and will continue , . . . theduyolioo 1 hkqaL SALE. W I ' , li n tuBiu '"TTTiirs MONDAY AFTEUNO0K C0W- Tl AS?fniV 4 oN(-a-ltr HALL. EValtY MON. " J J t" 1.7 till o'otork.. b'(tl Jtoutiwiuo. tv M.ie lour tickets ill "Coupon" thirty !! l,e"U all'AlVslcAI, FUND HALL e.ery wtwiTS " ' Ticket sold allbedoor." ".fd l .1 all principal M uslo Stores. KiiKemeiilJ ca hi Tn.de by "doresalaa U. HAS 1 KRT. No. l-l MON tVh A Mreel. or at R. WILLlG b MuslO JOSI CHEbNVJT Btrttt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers