NBUIUp, JCVKRY AFTEIXNOOK ...... ! (roATf ItCKWFD), "' AT TU Tl0"TF.I.I.OHAPB BtTILDINQ, ; ; . ; - Mo.'lO . Third Street. , rrfc. Three Cnts Per Copr (Do"' Sheet), or ' ElbteW Cents rerWtek.payaole to the Carrier, and snail to Bnbecribers out of & city at SlneDollais Ttt Annum, One Dollar and FlftT Cents for Two Month, tairarlabl; In adfsnce for tbe period ordered. BATUEPAT, NOVEMBER 3, 1808. Shall April 19, 1801, be Repeated In 1800? It 1b probable that by the time this art'eto reaches the eye of the reader, the crisis In the Baltimore difficulty will have been reached. It may be that the'bloody scenes of 1801 will have been repeated In the Monu mental City, and Union llres once more bare been offered up as a sacrifice to the demon of rebellion. If such Is not the result ot the contest, it will not be due to any desire on the part of the conservatives to prevent it Already, we are assured, Is the city filled with those strange faces which spring up so sud denly in the days of lawlessness and blood . During the French Revolution the people would foresee the outbreak of a murderous riot by the arrival of that nondescript class Which preceded the storm. Lurking In holes and hiding In byways when order is supreme they revel in outrage and flood a doomed city with their presence when disorder pre rails. That they are noticeable in the streets of Baltimore foreshadows an approaching collision, and they seek to be in at the death. The discussion of the question for weeks has made our people familiar with the condi tion of aflalrs, and has tended to blunt their horror at the real degradation into which we have fallen. Let us think of it a moment. A city in the North, one of the largest and most wealthy in the land, calmly expects to-day to be the scene of a brutal riot, insti gated by the Rebel-Southern element in oppo sition to the Union party, and we are quietly reading that the issue is a matter of doubt, What a degrading spectacle to present to Europe 1 Who can say that the Rebellion has been crushed, and the North victorious, when we cannot rest safely in our own cities ? .- The advices received at the time of writing, indicate beyond a doubt what the line of con duct on the part of the Rebels-will be. "By someme'ana they have secured the Sheriff, and, accompanied by that officer, they will . visit the. office of the legal Commissioners, and demand a surrender of the arms and papers in iheir nossessinn. Thr demand,, backed by a posse of the bherifTs officers, they will seek to effect an entrance by force. The Commissioners, In anticipation of this 'violation of law, have mustered In an im mense number of spec'al policemen, and a conuici Dei ween nuese omceis ana rne Sheriff's posse will be the result. And it a fight is once commenced, we cannot dare to think of ' how tar it will extend. Let it be remembered that, the attack must be made by the Gov ernor's officers, or there can be no quarrel. On a. - t j m C5 . 1 VA T" . .1 - l cur uvnu vi wnnuu i v. tuj j j ixiiy vi uuiv yanj ' will rest the blame orau tue lives sacrificed. ' On them falls all the blame, and may the blood j'of "every-. Innocent be on them and their children. They take their lives in their " ! hands when they violate the law, and precipi tate an issue. Let them not count too securely on victory. Baltimore is not New Orleans, and Philadelphia , lies within three rimirs' tide of the Monumental Cit v I The flsrht will not be a one-sided butchery. The ' .' x mr i J i:v 4-1. UniODBia VI Jiitu jriauu uut n.vo tun nnirmed negroes' - bf Louisiana. ' We have , law on our, side, and all who . violate K its commands do so at the peril of their lives. We Blill hope that the crisis will pass without a direct collision f that the new Commission ers will resort to the courts, and the difficulty be amicably arranged by legal decision. Bat 1 ll.l 1. Ml X V. 1L. 5fe hsvto. grave xcoib ust iui:u nrui uui do me settlement. The whole object sought to be gained by the removal is the. success of the Swann candidates at. the Tuesday election. That can only be secured by the instant in stallation f the bogus Commissioners. That it 'will 'be attempted by force, we have no reason to doubt. - t Whatever may be the' issue of the con flict, let the country remember that the ques tion on which, 'all the 'discussion arises is, Shall Rebels., or 1 loyalists rule Maryland ? The loyalists are ready to submit to the law ; the Rebels desire' to win, legally, if possible, Illegally, it necessary, . They must precipitate the conflict; and upon them will rest all the responsibility of all the lives .lost, property de stroyed, and disgrace brought upon the State of 'Maryland by so lawless a proceeding. P. 8. Since writing the above, we have ' received eUl despatches, teying us that the bogus Commissioners have applied for seats In the Police Board, have been refused, and are golzig to cure a Sheriff's posse to Matthemby force. It seems'utterly impos sible that an armed conflict can be avoided. Let it be remembered that the attack must be made by the friends of the Governor 5 they must ehed the first blood, if any' Is to be shed, and If they once do break the peace, let them look to their lives." They can commence the ' strife i It will be for us tq say wken it shall "Tasjus Cicutand Cretan had been drowned in a caoe, where they had sought a hiding-place and refuge, a tidr riinnq and submerging tfiem."i-At-anik VaU deepaUh. ' (4 j La one Uule paragraph we have the an fion&oemet of the most unparalleled horror of any age. Wfi are told, as an example of the utmost agony whjci can occur at death, of ax man being caught in a quicksand, and sloWly- slnklng, powerless to release himself, helpless ' '.iJaJljiSeitl to 'tlttltt butel, y jetWi' his THE. DAILY EVENING. TELEGRAPH TRtl'LE SIIEET. doom. Such a tale Is told us by Sir Walter fccott in "The Bride of Lammermoor," But all depicted horrors are dwarfed into Insig nificance when compared w'th the fearful tale told by the little despatch. Three thousand people hiding ," in a cave, escape im possible, to see the tide gradually rising, to feel it encroaching more and more, until at last their necks are reached, and finally the highest place Is covert d, and all are beneath the waves, Is the most learful pictare that the mind could conjure. If such a scene could hsve beon presented to the painter West, how the ter rors of his "Death on a Pale Dorse" would pale betore this new conception! We shall wait with anxiety to hear the particulars, feeling sure that never In the history of man kind, since the days of the flood, ha? a scene of greater horror been presented. Ilonses for the Working Classes. -At the recent meeting of the Social Science Congress, at Manchester, England, the sub ject of model lodging-houses for the laboring classes of the population engaged a great share of attention. The expediency' of en trusting their construction to the municipal or general authorities was earnestly can vassed by such leading spirits as Lord Shaftes bury, but the general results of the debate warranted the conclusion that such measures could succeed only when placed In the hands of private individuals, or of societies created for the-express purpose. One of the speakers s ated that there was but a single instance in which the local authorities had availed them selves of the provisions of the Lodglng-LTouse Act ot 1851, by which they were empowered to erect tenements for the poorer classes at the expense of the rates, the income de rived therefrom to be credited to the Bame account. The societies which have taken the work in hand, however, have" met with flattering success. An association, of which Lord Shaftesbury is President, has purchased the buildings located in one of the London courts, which, as he had long been aware, was a mere fc hotbed of fever, violence, and immo rality." The society caused the houses to be repaired, whitewashed, and properly venti lated, and relaid the pavements, mad? con nections with the main sewers, and provided a generous supply of water. As the re3ult, turbulence and disease have been banished, and the constables, who had not previously dared to enter the court, except in companies of twos and threes, now find it perfectly safe, but rarely necessary, to go there single handed. There has been no increase in the rent, and yet the society is receiving a return of at least nine per cent.' on the outlay made. rous donation "of "SlioMjVefling6? Mr. George Peabody has. devoted to a pur- pose similar to this in London. He wisely did not entrust the execution of his grand scheme to the municipal authorities, but placed the fund In the Lands of a Board of Trustees, which contains such names as those of Charles Francis Adams, the American Minister, J. Stuart Mill, the philanthropist and economist, and Lord Stanley, the British Foreign Secretary, among its number. The Queen, who is, perhaps, without a peer among the sovereigns ot Europe in the anx'ety which she displays to render the condition of her more humble subjects as comfortable and as prosperous as possible, has given the scheme all the encouragement In her power, by authorizing her special counsel in all cises to act as attorneys for the Board of Trustees. Not many years will elapse before the fruits ot this magnificent bequest of an American citizen will be plainly visible in ameliorating the condition of the working population of the metropolis of the world. ' ' In Fiance a similar scheme of gigantic pro portions is on foot, but it is proposed that the wiseacre of the Tulleries shall have the en tire mar ipulatlon of the funds. It starts in the Blape of a proposition made to the Em peror by the Due de Perslgny for the issue of aIoan of 1,000,000,000' .of. francs equal to $200,000,000 In gold a large proportion of which will, probably ,'if the: whole thing does not fall through,' as is more than likely, be devoted to the erection of model lodging bouses for the poor. 1 But the prime object of the whole movement is the occupation of the working classes, for the sake of keeping their thoughts' from; taking a mhchievous turn. Having been ignored in the settlement of the German difficulties, and finding his ill-advised adventure in Mexico about to come to naught, either b way' of profit' or of, gldry, Napoleon sees clearly that some other and even more stupendous game of braggadocio is necessary, if he woul l not wake up some fine morning to find the boulevards- of Paris barricaded and the faubourgs, seething wUh revolt. It Is said that General Floury and Baron LTauss man have approved the "scheme s6 far "as to recommend ' its adoption to ' the Emperor. But even if an attempt 'should be made to carry out any of its details, it is extremely doubtful if the laboring classes of the French eapital will reap any material benefit from its results. - In New York, likewise, a movement of the Same kind is well under way. Mr. Alexander T. He wart has devoted 11,000,000 to the purpose, and In his hands it cannot fail of sue-' cess. Other part'es have donated the land necessary for the erection of an immense number of new and improved tenements, in the occupation of which the laboring classes will receive, by way of ' return for their pain ful earnings, some considerations other than the mental, moral, and yslcal demoraliza tion of their families. .We' understand that the contracts' for the erection of those model 'bdglng-houses have; already been executed, and that the work'pori them will commence as soon' as the other necessary preliminaries caa he arranged, i In Philadelphia but here we are Obliged to pause. We are not aware that our mlllion alies, or even any of our philanthropists who are rich only In sympathy for the poor, have done so much as to canvass the practicability or advisability of such a project. We ear nestly commend it to the attention of both these classes. The Second, Fourth, and Six teenth Wards, and many other sections of our city, present a desirable field for such labors. Here renovation, ventilation, and whitewash would accomplish a marvellous and much needed reformation; while on all the outskirts of the city there is abundant room for the erection of entirely new tenements on the most improved plans. Will anybody make a move In this direction. Seventy Steamship Owned by One Company. From the Donlon Tranicript. Trieste, c8irel kDOwn here, snrt whose in habitants barely exced a hundred thousand in number, bousts ot a team marine more nu merous cost y, and powerful than tb tt of all the States of New Knpland. One single company in that nietropoliK, whose moles and quays are so constantly throned with llebrews, Greeks, Ar menians, and Americans, owns not less than seventy steamers. It Is called the Austrian Lloyd Company, and was founded as far back as 1833; and some Idea may be formed of the variety and extent of its transactions, from the fact that it runs twelve regular lines of steam vessels every month, and is at once a great marine insurance and a financial company, aa well as steamship company, that it has agents in every bourse in the world, supports enormous rlntiii6C and engraving offices, publishes three onrnals in two different language, has ship-jnrdf-, boiler shops, arsenals, in a word, a naval organization vast enough to make the Austrian icoport where it is located almost a nation. Death of Her. Sylvanus Cobb. The Foston Traveler announces the doa'h of Rev. Sylvanus Cobb, at his residence in Enst L'oston. He was ab .ut seventy years ot age. The Iravcllcr tays: 'Duriig the past year his health has been feeble, but recently he seemed to have been restored to his usual condition, aud the prospect was that hemigat have been spared many years longer. He is extensively known In the religious world as oae of the leading Universaiists of the afe, for he ha9 been identified with liberal Christianity the greater patt of his life. In addi tion to editing several periodical, he produced an able Commentary on the New Testament, which is now considered a standard authority with tbe Universaiists. As a preacher, though very able, the loss ot his hearing compelled him to leave the pulpit several jeirs since, but a a writer he has been active to the close of his life." SPECIAL NOTICES. JKgp AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC JOHN 13. GOUGH, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER , Under tbe Auspice of the Young Men's Chrlcttan Association. , BIS WOBLV-BENOWNED LECltJBE. "LONDON BY NIGHT." On TTJK9DAT EVEKIKO, November 6, he' wiU deliver . one of bis great Lectures on "TEMPERANCE.;' Tickets for sale at ASFIMEaD'S (lata Aahmeid A Evans) Book Store, So Hi CHfcSSCT street. ' Doors open at 1 Lecture commences at 8. 10 31 tf OCKET BOOKS OP OUR OWN AND THE moat ceieoratea English. Herman, and Frenota lacture. at A CU.'S, &o. 433 OHESMJl' uianmacture. utreet. - lW17wt2il PUBLISHED THIS DAY. SARATOGA. A STORY OF 1787. AN INDIAN TALE OF FRONTIER LIFE. Br A FOTED AurctQB. The general characteristics of American life and man ners at tue period immediately succeeding the Be vol a tion have been often and well portrayed. But every section ot the country then preeonted speolal local pecu liarities arising In part Irom the various races of tbe settlers, partly from the different relations la which they stood to the Aborigine!, and partly from the char acter 01 the country Itself. These local peculiarities af Xord an Inexhaustible field for the historian and novelist It bas been the aim of the aatbor of this wojk to pre sent a picture of a partlcu ar time and place. Most of the incic ents narrated have been handed down by tradi tion as veritable fao a; and the principal personages In troduced are drawn from actual prototypes. And even In those parts which are more purely Imaginary, it 'a believed that no historical probability his bees violated. For ail art'ltlo purposes, whatever might ke true la true ; and this book Is presented to the public u a faith ful plo .nre 01 Saratoga In 1787. It la published complete In one large diodecime volume. Prtce $1 SO In paper, or 1 00 In cloth. Copies sent pottage paid on receipt of retail price. Addiess all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, It rp So. 806 CHESSUTi Street, PhllidelpUa, Pa., QREAT S T OCT K OF ENTIRELY- NEW STYLES OF CLOAKINGS AND COATINGS FOR lADilS AND "GENTLEMEN, AT WM. T. SKODGRASS & CO.V CLOTH IIOV8E, No. IU South SECOND 8tiet, AMD No 523 STRAWBERRY Street. 11 S 13l rp FINEST AND BEST STATIONERY" AT M09S CO.'B. Ho. iti CUKBNUr Btreet Is if rt or THE ORIGINAL TSICN PAINTERS. C I". WHITMAN & ER0., ; No. 943 RACK STREET. Feat,' Quick, Cheap. 1 Particular attention paid toCl'dlngon Qiaas. , . mim F. A. O RAF T & 0 O.'S GALVANIC WORKS, ; Mo, 3419 aud 1T SOUTH Stret, ' 4 PHILADELPHIA. ' al.rftS, of I'"0' Galvauiyd in tbe most approved manner. . .J00 ?f n' Particular tiz or description procured ted gajvaujwja. t prdw.- . , ., U8t PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBBK 3, 1SG0. PRICE & WOOD, NORTHWEST COHIMER EIGHTH AND FILBERT STS. JUST OPENED: A LARGE ASSORTMENT OV GLOVES, OF OfJH OWN IHPORTATION. LADIES' BUFF CLOTH GLOVES. LADIES' WHITE CLOTH GLOVES. LADIES' COLORED CLOTn GLOVES, from 50 ceuts up to $165 per pair. CHILDREN'S RED, WHITE,. and BLUE CLOTH GLOVES. CHILDREN'S COLORED CLOTH GLOVES. GENT3' CLOTH GLOVES, Very cheap. , SPUN SILK GLOVES, Etc. FINE STRIPE CASSIMERE HOSE. LADIES' AND GENTS' COTTON HOSIERY. CHILDREN'S MERINO AND COTTON HOSE. LADIES', GENTS', AND CHILDREN'S ME RINO VESTS, Tery cheap. LADIES' AND GENTS' LINEN CAMBRIC IIDKFS. HEMSTITCHED, WORKED, AND TUCKED KDKF8. linen ftWih, Linen Go ails. TABLE LINENS, NAPBUN8, na TOWRW. BEST MAKES SHIRTING LINEN9. FLANNELS. FLANNELS. ALL-WOOL AND DOMET FLANNELS, very cheap. HEAVY ALL-WOOL SHAKER FLANNELS, 28 cente. . YARD WIDE ALL-WOOL SHAKER FLAN NELS, 62J cents. RED AND GREY PLAIX AND TWILLED FLANNELS. , HAND30ME MARSEILLES QUILTS, of our OK n Importation, very cheap. HEAVY UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS, 25, 28, 31, 35, and 40 cents. BE9T MAKES BLACK CANTON FLANNELS. BEST MAKES MUSLINS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BLANKETS. DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS GO( D BLAC K SILKS, ALPACAS, ALL-WOOL DELAINES, AND MERINOES. ALL-WOOL rOPL'.NS, reJgced from $1:10 to $110 per yard. ' ' PLAID POPLINS, very cheap. PEICE & WOOD, NORTHWEST CORNER Eighth and Filbert Sts. N. B.-KID GLOVES, $125 per pair. : JOUVIN'S KID GLOVES, best quality im ported. . ' ' ' : , ' It A GIVE AT'-' DISCOVERY DOBBINS' ELECTHIC SOAP. RAVES TIM1H. SAVES LABOK, ft WEB MONET. CLOTHE. HAVES SOAP. SAVES WOMBAT. THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES USE THIS SOAP, ANUCOCLD ROT BE PERSUADED TO DO WITHOUT IT. IT MAKES THE HANDS SOFT AND WHITE, WILL NOT. INJURE TBI MOST DELICATE FABRIC. BLANKETS, CLOTHS, FLANNELS, COTTONS, MOUSSELINE DE LAINE, EMBROIDERIES, MERINOES, CASHMERES, LACES, SILK LINENS. ETC., ALL ARE WASHED IN A SUPERIOR MANNER W1TR VERY LITTLE LABOR, And iuOne-Fourth of the Time UsuallyRequired. ; WoolUna do not shrink v. hen wahed with this Soap, and Dretaea can ba waahed without beinc ripped apart. Fait color are made bright and clear, -tui ymf niuj x Rial, VJU V,10tn! etc There Ij - -....., GREAT ECONOMY IN THE t'SE OF THIS SOAP, as the Clo'hee are not worn out by the nse ot Waahintr Machines, and tbe time and labor saved it worth more than tho entire coit at th Th. material used in the manufacture of this Soao are an 01 me nnett quautr, unadulterated, and u made dt a very tnpenor proceaa, having eleannnt; pro perties that will be found most astonishing; and at the same time it will be found pleasant to (he hands. as it tends to make them soit acd smooth.' 1 A single trial will satisfy any person that tbe Soap should be It U used by outline- Into small ih.rin.. a,. solving In hot water: then soakinor th rn. n a wvvuvo MTU or ten mrnntes ; then a little band rabbin will make mom v cu n uuurs or nam machine rubbing would do with ordinary Soan. For cleaning Paint use a sponge or cloth saturated wiin me soiuwon. u will leave the Daint bnirh t n uninjured. The repeated nse of it on painted wood umus 10 maae it glossy. ' In recommending this Soap, we feel confident that nothing we oan say will be more pointed than iue lonowing naiienng ienmomais from establish mems generally known to thepublio: Oion or TBI Prkbioit Sikaic Laumdrt Co 1 flo. 15i0 u. Binth etieet, below. lickeison, " J : iui uepartmenta ot our extensive Laundry, we And it very aatislajforr It saves 1 much time and labor, cleanwig effectually leaving the goods in sp enaid ora.r, and at l. cost than soaps we have formerly ued We have found nothing to equal it for extracting giease spots irom earnets and wooilen clothing n 'ir-.J,.HKB11, Buperlotendent. C. Fbahk Cobb, SeoreUry and treasurer Frank A. Shutk, Proprietor of "The Quaker City Laundry," says tt.at he cannot praise it too Mts. C. Habtman, No. 1229 Marshall street "V th!5,Kfh0.i',me M? 'V0' of h.ng is so much reduced by the use of this soap as to excite asto nisument. . Bev. E. I. D. PirPBB a7 hie family are perfeotly delighted with it. ' It Is also very highly leoommended by CALKB Clothibb, No. 1830 Filbert street. Mrs. W. C. STBYkftsOM, No. 1525 Green street. Kev. Altopd Cookmak. Bev. 8. TH.OMA8. Bev. A. Max ship, Ecv. D L. 1'ATTKBaoN. Mr. Tbomai C. Lovb, No. 1019 Chesnut street. Mr. ABRAHAM L. Habt, No. 827 Lombard street. Mr. Isaao tHoea, No. 2202 Green street. Mr. Mmon ti'AttTLAKD, Undei taker. Thirteenth and Chesnut streets. Mr. J. M.Bb wk, No. 1031 Bace street. Mr.BiCBAns bowk, No 418 Whaiton street. Mr. IicoHM, Mr. William 0. 634 North Fifteenth street BiOhabdBob; Ko. 700 Market SUeet. Mr. J. Wikos Cashier Meohanios' Bank. No. 1108 WaHaoe mUoet. Mr. H. C. Srou Mr. J. 8. Wax , no. zno ureen street. Mr, HbnuY Co eh, No 607 Chesnut street. Mi, William Bjoh, No. 928 Lombard street. Aud all the leading Hotels in Baltimore. we migm sua pEea or lestimony irdnl all ptrts ofcitv and country, V Wereauest even honuwun.. to give It one lair tritil, and by USrNQ IT ACCOjRSINQ TO DIRECTIONS ShewtU constantly flid it tbe VTOMAB'S FKlE!f. SOLD Bf ALL GIB0CER3 IN THE UNITED STATES, i Manufactured only by D0BBI1IS & I0VE, ... : ' ; (PHILADELPHIA, PA. WHOLES OFFICE . . it N 0. 107 s. fix rii ST REE r. JUST AURIVKD A NX) NOW LANDING- METALS, . TIN PLATE, RUSSIA IRON, ETC. Barbae Heiress," from Cronstadt. Russia Sheet Iron, all numbers. Russia Sheet Iron, all numbers. ALSO, FKOM LIYEBPOOL Steamship "Delaware." Steamihip "Propontia." -Ship "Tuacarora." ' Ship "Hudson." Ship "Uncle Joe " 4900 Boxes Tin Plate. 450 Pigs Tin. 575 Pigs Lead. 40 Tons Spelter. 25 Casks Antimony. 52 Casks Zinc. nnn rcn www wui iuivw sivyp ii vii. 502 Bundles Round Iron. . ,260 Bundles Teazle Iron. 400 Bundles Sheet Iron. 200 Bundles Tinned Wire. 3700 Pounds Steel Wire. 27 Casks Emery. 10 Casks Borax. 5 Casks Bake Pans. 7 Casks Files.. For Sale at the Lowest Market Rates N.& G. TAYLOR & CO., Nos. 303and 305 BRANCH St. i lout i ' 'CD eXTER" , AND "PATCItEN." These Celebrated Trotting Horses, and the Pacing Blare : "POLLT ANN,", WILL CONTEND FOR PEE HHT7MS At the New Castle Conntv AVririnifnrai tf Q-...WV.. Grcunds, Wilmington, Delaware, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1866. I IRST PREMIUM, fl500i SECOND PREMIUM, $500. ( Mile Heats ; best three in flTej to harness. ... HORSPS TO START AT 980 P. M , GOOD DAT AD IBaCK. ADMISSION........ ............!.100 Catrlaes free. . . jl tstntbSt CAP. LBTTER, AKD KOTB PAPERS AN endless variety of styles and prices, at BIOS 9 fc CO. '8, Jso. 43i CUiBNTJX BUeet. . ' MIT Wsffl' RICH DEOOBATED DINNER, DESSERT, and TEA SETS. KERR'S CHIF.A HALL. ' Kfi. AMnhl h aTi tnm Hlri.,14.. II - M i. Kottekolito," a large asiortmut ot Bich Paris Decorated Dinner, Dessert, and xea dbw, ' Of tnffrfelr nw .V.nA. and dACoratfABo. hatjiv h.f.iM . " " , . . .vvt, lmponed. , E IB NEB BETS, from $175 to $1060 a Set. TEA BETS, from $35 to $400 a Set iieth cannot lall to make a selection irom oar laisa aoriment. , . uj tho same arrlTal we also tare a raiiotr of RUU Paris Decorated Plnmer Coffee vnpa sum dessert riatev. JAMES K. 'KERR. CHINA HALT,, IU8 6t6p No. 50 CHESNUT Street. CANTON Q IN G E It. Fresh Imported Canton Preserrsd OLn gtr, Dry and In rWap, ' or tbe rijrrar quaittt,-' roa SALE BT JAMES R. WEDIJ. . EI0UT3 and WAJUNtT sj'tmia. 8Ui TJ ILL-HEADS. CARDS, CIRCULARS, ETC., rinJ'l? wUh .MPtoni Certlflcatea, Checks! rn ''u '0Aien!CV?2.ln-,te flne" 8tJ"M 08s CO. tt.fco.43i CHKSNUr ktteek . Il7ws28t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers