THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 18C7. THE FASII.'OXS. Jet and SUcl Ornameuta-Shell Flih Shaped Decora tloue-M tisllu Drapery RtiRente'a Dreea lath Legislative Am Caambly Hat Trlmmlnfti-Basques and Baaltea Faahlonabl Philosophy and Overatralacd Morality. Tams, Nor. 23. Tbe nevy trilt, jet, and Etecl ornaments worn on sashes u ivo aestimcd eni blemMic tsbBpts mice my last. Ladies nnw wear arrows, lyres, lurge tmrp, and a crawling dragon fliei behind. Allthi cruataci a ate In favor, not forcettlni? lob.lors, -which re tboiif;lit becoming In the ha r. A novelty Is the elegant aliMe muslin drapery orn on low bodices. I mud describe them a plaited braces. They are worn in the style of the Italian braces of liitt .vrar, only thry are kept to the waist by a belt, nud the ends flow in front and behind like pchvI ends. A bow on each ihouldor with this constitutes a sleeve. The Knipre Kupenic wore, on the opening of the J.epifiatlve Aatemoly, a white 'satin, bro caded with pold laurel' leaves, a fkhu ot the fame with carntellte (browu) velvet sash ends, and rouleaux ot the tame on the satin skirt. frhe wore over thti a black laco shawl. Her bonnet was made of the mime aud trimmed wltb a lovely aigrette, admiably placed ou ouo Bide. PrincefS Murat was In pearl prey and Alencon poiht. Uluck velvet underskirts. With black fiUiii tunic-1, triniiiiwl with deep lure all rouud, were the quietest toilettes in the gal leries. Jewels in bounds flushed ou many a brow. The favorite ornaments on bonnets are steel and pilt thus, a gilt band with steel leaves, aud gilt aud steel cars on pllt rims. Yountf Indies' hats are sonietliinir between tur bans and caps. The prettiest diadem bonnets have puffs of velvet iu tront, somewhat high, With a plain rim on the forehead and au aigrette Of sparkling steel, erystal or jewels. Bashes made of the same material as costumes are short and bordered wi'.h satin. Ribbon fanhes are longer. A lovely leaf for trimming is .the wide ivy edged wilh lace; it is blue ou grey, or light brown on dark. Basques of satin are cut in one, with square, low bodice. The opening of the Legislative Assembly and the Emperor's speech on that occasion, have civen occupation to hundreds of court pur veyors and thousands of spirited political leaders; a leader without the private opinions of the writer on the intended amendment In the laws of the country, ou the lictiounry Congress, on the liberty of the press, nud the encroach ments of Prussia, would not be a leader any more than a tuEhion letter would be fashionable if it were not a faithful account of all the scan dal of this wicked world and of its attire. This correspondence shall therelore relate both, beglnniug with what concerns the state of society. It appears to me, alter close scrutiny in the elevated circles, that war aud peace are at present on the best terms. All the powers want peace, and something with it. Tne Em peror has 6hown the example by wishing to bo friendly with every one, aud to have a bigger army besides. Vctor Emanuel has had enough of the routiUcal Zouaves, still he is ever harping for the Pontifical States. The King of Prussia wants peace, but he must have the South of Germany with it; and while ou one hand Napo leon III continually announces the adveut of a Congress of nations, on the other the representa tives of the said European powers are not forth coming. England la waiting for Russia to send on some encouragement first, and Russia will not come forward before England has shown toe example. Bavaria has enough to do with Wagner for a prophet, without the Tope. Spain has nothing at all but fervent enthusiasm. Austria has bad too much to do with the Italian question already, and the Popo himself does not mean to be dictated to by any Congres. 60 how such au assembly can be called peacelul, or deliberate, with any comfort, is a mystery. People who are bard up for an operette should take the Congress for a subject; all the kings would draw as well as the Grande Duchesse, if brought In as cleveily as the Congress ever is iu all the Court speeches. .Mouseipneur Dupanloup has also expressed frome clever things, but about the education of women in French, which I hasten to communi cate to the fair sex. It appears that French ladies have until now been brought up iu the bosom of the church, aud that they are hence forth, to be turned over to the arms of the university. M. Dupanloup thinks this very Improper, abd all thinkers are taking the quej tion up as enthusiastically as if their sisters, mothers, and daughters were being exposed to insult. Some say that the bosom of the church 'was not positively degeuerate. but that the arms of the university are not to be trusted, and the said arms carry the debate off in a way which must r utile the susceptibilities of the church. Something is going to be settled, for, it appears, ladies in Frauce must either be cradled by one or nursed on the other, and some perturbation is caused by uncertainty in the morals of the nation. Talking of morals, a case has this week been laid before justice by an indignant father, who lias sued a lady, an opposite neighbor, for watering her flowers at her balcony in a yellow neglige, of which the style was so flowing that the aspect thereof was not very modest lu the eyes of bis family. The lady was requested to Belect some other garment for her morning avo cations, but she refused to do so. It is probable Bhe is an Austrian by birth, and partial to mellow. Princess Mathilde wore a yellow satin robe and casaqae, trimmed with lur, at the onenlne of the Assembly, and this lady very liKely prefers yellow to ttie Mttternich green at the opening ot her windows, bhe was threat ened with a lawsuit, which suited her, doubtless, and law proct edinus lei ber before the President of the Police Court, where the following ques tions and answers were exchanged: President to complainant State the object of your suit. Complainant It Is not a suit at all, Momsieur le PrcFidcnt; It is a dressinc gown. President What is objectionable in this gar ment f Complainant In the first place, it is yellow, an anti-national manifestation in favor of out ward politics which the jouth of France have nothing to do with; and besides, It is of such a cut t hat President Pray continue. Complainant Instead of bring high in front, efpeciaily for the purpose of watering flowers, it is very low in the bodice and high bi-hiud. President to defendant What Is the name given to the stylo of your morning-robe, mad a tne ? Defendant An antique, Monsieur le Presi dent; Cupar's wife wore one (Laughter.) President to complainant What family have jou r Complainant An only son. President How old is he f Complainant Twenty-one months, (Great lauphter in the court.) Pre-ldent (gravely) I . do not think the morality ot your infant is in imiuineut danger, and the Couit, therefore, decuieu that Defendant The dressing-town may be drop ped. (Mucn luughter). Complainant Then I must give notice to leave my present dwelling, h I cannot live In a house In trout Of vtblcli public morals are set at defiance. Auother instance of this kind, tending to cor rect thti looe milliners of tuo age, is shown at the Porte bt. Martin, where we are to have a review; but the ballet is not to represent three hundred partially attired cancers thsy are to be clothed as vegetables. We are to have a quadrille of asparagus, another of turnips and carrots, In which it is hoped not so much as a chignon will be discernible. M. Fournier, the manager of the theatre, is thus striding towards reform. The pew souk now abroad is called 'Tha Polonaise and the Swallow" a very inno cent title. It Is suni in the comic boulfotinerle of the "(Ell Czeve," at the Folles Dramatbiues, and the music is by llerve. I do notsuppoie the sense of the romance is as innocent as the title nor as pretty aa the music; but I slate that the song is momentarily creaMng. a furore. F. The grandfather of fieorge II. Pendleton was the second of Alexander Hamilton in his duel with Aaron Burr. CITY INTELLIGENCE. rOH ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS (HE OUTBIDS PARKS. Mkmohul Pekmon. A memorial sermon on the late Rev. Dr. Enples was delivered yesterday afternoon, by the Rev. Dr. Shields, of Princeton, in the Seventh Presbyterian Church, Broad street and Ptnn square. Dr. Shields took as his teit 1 Teter, chapter v, verse 4, "And when the Chief Shepherd shall appear, je shall receive a crown ol glory that tudeth not away." The heroes ot ancient timc9 strangled for a crown, but it was tap of th03e that faded; tho crown promised in the text to Christians, is one of glory, that will never fade. Dr. Enples was born iff this city, in 1797, and at an cailv age he entered the University of Pennsylvania, where he completed his colle giate studies. After graduatiug at that institu tion, he studied theology for three years with Rev. Dr. Wiley. Ho then travelled, through the western part of this State, and it was during this journey that ho preached, without notes', his lit st sermon. Returning to this city, he was, in 1820, railed by a body of Euplmli Cal .vinints, who worshipped in an edifice called the Tabernacle, in Kan stead place, and who subse quently moved into this building. Accordingly he was ordained and installed in their pastor, which position he held for fourteen years, when the bad state of his health compelled him to resign. Subsequently he was offered tho position of chiel editor of the Presbyterian, which he ac cepted. When he too charge of it he found it opposed by enemies and surrounded by competi tors and rivals. Ho immediately chauged its course from one of vacillation to one ot sound, unswerving orthodoxy, and to his judicious management it is to-day indebted for the posi tion it now holds, that of the recognized orgau of the Church. As critic he read all the literary productions of his time, which being fond of books allbrded him many hours of intellectual ecjojment and lostercd au educated taste; yet never did he forget the moral standing of an author. In his critichras he may have wounded unwittingly the vauity of some, who would be capable, at an opportune moment, ot unjust and revengeful retaliation; but the stranger who Elctured him as bristling with controversy found im the mildest, meekest, most amiable of men. Many of you perhaps remember meeting him, starting out upon one of his rambles to the banks of the Schuylkill, every nook of which he knew, now stoppius to speak to the laborer of his work, now kindly addressing a stranger, or a little child, now stopping to gaze upon a bird or squirrel, perhaps things that the crowd never noticed now stooping to pick up a piece of mois, or an autumn leaf, an i theu forgettiag everything iu deep admiration ol its beautiful tracery. His last words, as he left the office of his paper, were that b; fore long some one would bo talking ol him as he had just been talking of one df parted. His last editorial was the Walk, to Zion, and the mark in his book where he hud last read was that made to "Grave, where is thy victory ?" Fires. About half-past 11 o'clock on Satttr day night a tire broke out in the third story of the building No. 18U5 Ridge aveDue, below Girard avenue, owned and occupied by Owen Brady, tobacconist, and before the flames were extinguished they extended to the properties Kos. lbl)7 and 1809 on the north and No. 1803 on the south. No. 1803 was owned by J. and 11. Quantrell. The first lloor, in connection with a one-story structure on the south, was occupied by tbera as a grocery store. The stock sustained heavy damage by water, and was not insured. Thty were the owners of tha properties Nos. 1801 and 1803, on which there Is no insurance. The dwelling part of 1803 was occupied by a Mr. Stewart, w ho sustained considerable loss by fire and water. The whole upper portion of the building was destroyed. The second and third stories of 1805, where the fire broke out, were also much daniacod. Mr. Bradv's Ibs is covered by insurance. 107 is occupied by a barber I namca w 111mm iiippins, wno is insured. latjtf is occupied by William Jones as a cigar and stationery store. The roofs of the two last buildings were burned off, and the occupants suffered damage from the water. They were owned by Mr. Alexander Cook. The fire origi nated in a wardrobe, and Is supposed to have been caused by sparks ot a candle with which Mrs. Brady had been examining the contents but a short time previous to the discovery of the flames. About i o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the Orphans' Home, situated on Main street, above Ctirpeuter, Germantown, sustaiued damage to the extent ot $200 by tire. It was caused by a partition taking fire from a stove. About 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a flro broke out Id the stable and slaughter house No. 1335 Montgomery avenue, owned by Divid Fow. The cause of the fire is unknown; loss about $500. The dwelling No. 629 N. Twenty-second street was slightly damaged by fire about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fire was caused by a defective flue. The dwelling No. 420 S. Ninth street was also slightly damaged by fire yesterday afternoon. AMUSEMENTS. Carl Sestz's Matinek of Thursday will be attended by an interesting first appearance ia Philadelphia of a superior musician, Mr. Jerome Hopkins, from New York. We bespeak for Mr. Hopkins a warm reception, lor ne is well and tavoraoiy Known in tne ntguer ana religious circles of our city, but has never beeu nearu Deiore as a puonc periormer. no its a son of the Right Rev. Bishop Hopkins, from whom bo inherits his musical genius, wntcn, indeed, inns through the whole family. He is a pianiBt, organist, composer, and critic; has great versatility, and throws into his efforts all the power of an energetic, impulsive, and active organization. His style Is full of vigor and force, and ho delights In dathiue, brilliant effects, having more of the Liszt than the Thalberg in his play ing. Nevertheless, he shows hard study among the old fugue writers, andiu evidence announces a fuptie by Cherubini as one of his pieces for next Thursday, thereby providing a toil lor his own brilliunt composition, the "Mermaid's Rhapsody." The orchestra will perform two of his instrumental compositions, viz., a "Dirge," founded on a motto by Tennyson, and a new "Wedding March," both of which have male a great sensation at the author's concerts in New York. Tue Sale of season tickets for the La Grange Brignoli Opera Season will commence ou Wed nesoay at the Academy of Music, and the sale of single seats and tickets begins ou. Thursday at Trumplei's music store. Mas. LandEh plavs Mary Stuart at the Academy of Music to-night for the list time but oue. On Wednesday evening Medea will be presented. Thursday, Elizabeth, last time; aud on Friday, for hor farewell benefit, Macbeth. Mk. Eiwin Adams appears at the Arch Street Theatre this evening in his pleasing ro'e of "Frank Hawthorne," in falconer's play cauea iltmof the J)ay, supported by Mrs. Thayer, Miss Price, Mr. Mackay, Mr. ilemple, Mr. Cra'nr, and others. Who Xieaks Itrs'.f is the afterpiece, in which Mr. and Mrs. Walcot will appear. Tuis is the last week of M'lle Marie Zie at the Chesnut Street Theatre. 8he appears as the "Dumb Girl ot Poitiei" to-night, in the drama of Mananuilo. The new farce, by Woolf," entitled That A'ose, will also be played. Tickets and seats for the Jamtusehek nights. ui mo if w jiirnuut oireci Auemro are now on sale at Wittlg's musio store, No. 1021 Cucsnut street. At inn Walnut Mr. John Broucham will continue his new play, The Lottery of Life, all in is wet k. At the Amebican the wonderful slack-rope performer, Martin Chiiiski, will appear with the Variety Troupe. Tunison A Co., at their new Opera House, In Seventh stieet, below Arch, have an entirely new programme this evening. Mb. Kknnedt; the great Scotch singer, will give two more concerts at Musical Fund Hall, next Ft l1 ay and Saturday. Cabl Skntz will give his asnal matinee at Horticultural Hall, on Thursday alteruoun. MARINE 1ELEQRAPE. For additional Marine iVewa tea Pint Pag. ALMANAC JTOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT, ,713 Moow Rtmct..... ,. 4 38 ,.1T4J tni hum.. 4 un Hranr Witib. PHILADELPHIA E9ARD Of TBADS. K. A. S-Ul IER, ) (k.b(41 l. urr.itr. V Monthly Commutes. Kamiiitl K. htokkh, ) UOVKMKM8 OK OCHAN 8TEAUKKS, FOR AMKH1UA. Vlllerte Paris Havre Now York .Nov. 28 C. of BosUii) Liverpool. ..New York Xov, l China Ltverpol...BuHton -Nov. 21 HnriisslB .HoiithauiDtou New York Nov. Srt Atlautlc ..Uuutliaiiiilon...Now York .Nov. 27 .iiib I.lrerpxil...New York Nor. 27 Virginia. .....I,lverpnol...New Y'ork Nor. 27 C(,lnil)la (ilanifow New York .Nor 27 V. ol Antwerp.-.Liverpool... Nwr York Nor 27 FulK.ii. ......llavrM New York Nor 2S Belidnn-. Liverpool ..Portland. Nor. 2S Allen)aniila..tkiuthampUin..New York........ Nor 20 ItiiKsla ..Llverpoql...New York.. Nor' nil Atftlauta Lonclou New Yrok... .Nor. 80 FOR ICOKOPlfc. ' U Persia New York. ..Liverpool ..Deo, 11 Aleppo New Y'ork...Mverpool ..l)c, 11 Wester New York...Hreruen Dec 12 COAM'l WlSJh., IXJMKSTIU, B.TO. RlarsandHtrlpeel'lillada Havana Doo. 10 H.lliauncer.New York... Aspluwall Uec. 11 KRle ...New Y'ork. ..Havana. ..Dec. 1J HunllHKO deCulaNewYork...AMplnwall Deo. 14 M. Aujurlca New York. ,.Hio Janeiro .....Jan. 24 AlallH are forwarded by every nteamer In the retailor lines. The steamers Jor or from Liverpool call at Queenstown, eio. pl the Canadian line, which nail at 1 onrtonderry. The steamers lor or trom tuetjonu. pent call at Southampton. CLEARED SATURDAY, steamship NorniHD.Crowell, Honton, H. Wlnior . Co. bieamshlp Hunter, Itogers, ITovMbuoo, D. b. Steiaon V CO. Wir?nam,i1Sr;.BanIW ". Ithbury. 6chr Trade Wind, Halfmann, Boston, L. Auilenrlect rtt Co, t-clir Vlnla. Scott, F.llr.nbeth City. N. C, Captain. Bcbr J. 11. Henry. Walker, Washington, D. C, Cald well, hawyer & Co. Pchr (leorge J. Weaver, Caleb, Norfolk, Captain. fct'r Norlolk, Vance, Richmond, W. P. Clyde A CO. rst'r New Y ork, Jones, Washington, do, Kt'r K C. lllddle, SleCue. New York, do. M'r Tacony, Nichols, New York, w. M. BalrdACo, Tnif TIiob. Jellerson, A lien, for Baltimore, with iw of hartfes. W. P. Clvde A Co. Tug U. B Hutchlns, Laukhlln, New York, Captain, AKR1 VKD YKSTERDAT. Stenninhlp Koman, Baker, 46 hours from Boston, with indue, and passengers to II. Winsor & Co. Oirthe Buoy on the Browu, saw barque Kelurn, irom Boslou, bound up. t-chr w. W. Bralnard, Pendleton, at Chester, from New York. A RRI VF.d"hATU RD A Y. Bchr Trade Wind, Hairmann, from Providence. t-chr Reading Hit. No. 4. Rubiuson.rrnmBrlil)etnn. Kleamer C. Comstock, Drake, 24 Hours irum New York, with mdHe, to W. M. Balrd fc Co. ("learner Harab, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with nidNe. to W. M. Balrd fc Co. Kteauier Ann Elira. Richards, 24 hours from New Yoik, with nidse. to W, 1'. Clyde ft Co. Tng Thoa. Jefferson. Allen, Iroiu Baltimore, with a tow or barges to W. P. Clyde 4 Co. SA1LKD. Steamship f tar of the Union, Cooksey, for New Orleans, sailed at 6 A. JX. on Saturday, TO MEMORANDA. r,n .P5"-01."- lor Philadelphia, sailed from rtavannab "ib. lust, ofcilM!,ni?,VlpuJ"ulBta'li0Il0t hence, t New Orleans lust, via Havana, frbipThomiiaHarward-, Strickland, hence, at New Orleans 2d Inst, Brig Alary a. Read, Darrah, hence for Portland, at Holmes' Hole 8d Inst. Brig Matilda, DIx, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole ad Inst. bcbr H. T. Wines, Hulse, hence for Newport, at New York ;th Inst. bcbr I. Thompson, Endlcott, for Philadelphia, Cleared at New York 7th Inst. k-cbrs Annie Way, hence lor Gloucester; O. IT. Bent, Bmlih; Richard Vaux, Wbliaker; aud Mary Weaver, bnitlh, hence tor Boston, at HohueV Hole 6th lust. iscbr bpecie, Bmlih, hence, at Norfolk 6th lust. Hchr Olemvocd, Nickerson, hence, at New Haven 5th Inst. bcbr Ida Nicholson, Price, hence, at Richmond 5th instant. bcbr barab, Cobb, hence, at New Bedford 4th Inst., and was up to return. bchr OrroOordo. Hardy, from Lauesvllle for Phila delphia, at Newport 51U Inst. bebrs A. A. Andrews, Keller: R. Vannaman. Van nnniair. b. Washburn, Macoiuher; and Oneida, Davis, tor Philadelphia, sailed from Newport 4th Inst, bcbr Annie Magglo, bbeldou, lor Philadelphia, sailed from Bristol fed Inst. bchr 1. Brlttuln. burlnieer. hence, at Boston 5th Innt. fccbr Cora Klla. bleepor, for Philadelphia, sailed from Rockland 27th ull. bcbr W. W, bhaw, Allen, hence, at Charleston 8th Instant. isclirsA.V. Berger, Thompson, and J. B. Foot, hence, at Washington, 11. C, flth Inst. bcbr Reading UK. No. 18, Kola, heuce, . at Alexan dria flih lUHt. , bchrs A. H. Cain, Hlmpson; A. M. Lee. Taylor; and J. B. Myers, Elwood, hmce, at Richmond 6th lust. bchrs M. E. Tabor, Morris, and M. Tilton, Flzulnger, rot Philadelphia, were loading at Wilmington, N. C, 6tbchr P. M. Wbpaton, WheBton, from Balem lor Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole 4lb Inst, bchr I). B. Mersbon, bence. at New London 6th Inst. bebrs J, M. Broomall, Douglaxs; Admiral.bteelman; and D. V. btreaker. Jewett, hence, at Boston 6th Inst. bcbr M. A. McUahan, Call, tor Phlladelphla.cleared at Boston (ith Inst. u , ., bchr tthan Allen, Blake, from Providence for Phi ladelphia, sailed from Newport 5th Inst. bteamerG. H. btout. Ford, for Philadelphia, Balled from Georgetown. I. C 6th Inst. bteamer Alexandria, Plait, for Philadelphia, sailed from Richmond. 6th Inst. SAAC D EVANS, MANCFACTXBEB AMD DEALER IK OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES. Naval Stores and Soaps, KO. 10 KOBTII DELAWARE AVENUE, 10 8 Km 8p PHILAlrgPHIA. PAPER HANGINGS, ETC. p APER HANGINGS. HETV EMTABUSIIMEKTi E. COBNEU OF TESTII AND WALNIT. J. O. FINN. & SONS Have opened with an extensive assortment of DECO RATIVE and PLAIN WALL PAPERS, embracing every quality to suit all tastes. 814 8m COAL. B MIDDLETON & CO.. DEALERS IN . HARLK1GH LEHIGH and EAGLE VEIN COAL. Kept dry under cover. Preparexpresly fr,r fumllv HH. Yard. I, IN It. XJO yy AOJLl-LA m A VJJ" Avenue. Ottlce, No. alt WALNUT Htrewt. WILLIAM STILL'S COAL DEPOT, Nos 1216, 1218, and UEiu WASHINGTON Avenue. The best qualities of Coal, for doiueullc ur steam use, f uuilBbed to any part of the, city. 112 3m GIBARD ROW. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., fi.W, EHveutb amd Cbeauut Streeta, Have opened a large lot of very superior TAB 1.13 DAMASKS Which they offer at 1125 and P80 per yard. These goods are from forced aales by the Importers, and wlllbefoundsupetlorlrl quality and style to I lie same class ol goods usually sold in auction. Also, a very cheap lot of LINEN SHEET" 1NGS, reduced Irom 2 to and from 12 26 to f r60 per yard. Also, 40 and 4Vlnch PILLOW LINEN, re duced from 1 to 78 centa, and from fl l5 to 87H ceuta, " Also. Blot of ALL LINEN HtJOKABaCK. reduced from 80 cents to 2?X- cents. AVOU UHVHIQ COR N EXCHANGE BAO MA N V FACTOR Y. JOHN. T. BAILEY CO., N. E, corner of M A RK KT and WATER Btreets, DEALERS INBaKhD BAGGIifO . t,f "very l)e rlptl". lor Grain, Flour, bait, buner-Phosphate of Lime, Bona iHINt, Kin. . , , Large and small GUNN V it A us constantly on baud 2J Also, WOOL BACKS. JoliJI T. EAILfcY. . J AMB CASCADKN. PROPOSALS )K0PUSAL3 FOR ARMY TRASBrOKTA- 'HON. OimCR ClIIKF OlTARTITRWARTir.n. FOKT l.KA VkN WOKTU, KttPHIW, NOV. 1ft, 1867. Hrwled proposals will be received at this ollloe until 12oTiock M. the nib ot January, lfuw, for the trans portation of military supplies during the year com iMeritliiir Apill i, imJ), aud ending March 31, lata, on the followiug routes: ROUTE NO. 2. From Fort narker, Kannas, Fort nyn, Kansas, and any other point or polnut that mayledeflirnnted by the Chief Qiihi termaHter Department ol the Missouri, on the Union J'acllio Jtullroad, K. It., to any placei thin niay be deslgnaled by the slilppliiK officer, In the Bisle ol Kansas and Territory of Colorado soutli of latitude 4w lnreeH North, and to Fort Union, New Mexico, or other depot that may bedenlicnaled In that Territory, and to any other points on the route to that depot. ROUTE NO. 9. From Fort Union, or such otber depot na maybe establinlud in the Territory of New Mexico, to any posts orsiatlons that are or may be established In that 1 errltoiy, and to Mich posts or stations as may be de signated in the Territory or A rlr.ona, and lu the Slate of Texas, west of lonKltude Ins decree. ROUTE No. 5. From such point as may he designated on tho Mis BHirl Pacific Railroad, KnuthweHtllrancb of Missouri 1'aclllc Railroad, or the Union Pacific Railroad, K. U., to I or i Glbron, Indian Territory, or such other pilot as may be established as the military depot lu that Territory. The weight to he transported during the year will not exceed ou Route No. 2. 2(I,uoo,0(ki pounds; on Route No. 8, s.iHio.OliU pounds; and ou Route No, 5, 2.0ou,iwo pounds. Proposals will be made for each route separately. Bidders will slate the rate per Kio pounds per 100 miles at whlch.they will transport the stores In each month of the year, beginning April 1, Itioa. and end ing March SI. 18(,'J.' Bidders will give their names In full, as well as Ibeir plnres ol residence, and each proposal miul be a' conii nnUd by a bond lu the sum of ten thousand (flu.oo'i) dollars, duly executed by two or more re sponslnle persons, In legal form and properly stamped, guaranlf eing tliat In cuse the contract Is awarded for the route menlloned In the proposal to the party pro posing, It will be accepted and entered Into, and good and sufliclt'iit seciirtiy furnished bv said party In ac cordance with the terms of this advertisement. kadi I'lddi r must be present at the opening of the proposals, or be represented by his attorney. '1 he contractor will be required to give bonds In tho following amounts: On Route No. t, 2"0,ri)0. Ou Route No. 8, tliNi,miu, ' On Route No. I. i.HI.MO. Hntlsfnctory evlcence ol the loyalty and solvency of each bidder and person offered as security will be re quired. Proposals will be Indorsed "Proposals for Army Transportation on Route No. "2," "8," or "6," as the case may be, oh( none n ill be entcrUiiHecl unlrmthty co7m;7,v tni tht ivftifremiM of this advrri UcrneiU. Ino party to whom an award Is made must be Pre pared to execute the contract without unnecessary delay, and to give the required bonds for the faithful performance ol the coutrac',. '1 lie right to reject auy and all bids that may be offered Is reserved, 1 he contractor op unci, route must be In readiness for service by the 1st dap "f April, ltww, and must have a place of business or agency at which he may be communicated wltb readily. For Route No. 2 at Fort llarki-r, and such otber points on the railroad as may be designated as the utttrlinu point ot the route; for Route No. it at Fort Union, New Mexico, orsuch other point as may he established as the depot, aud fur Route No, 6 at Leavenworth, Kansas. Hlmik forms showing the conditions ot the contract to be entered Into lor each route can be had upon ap plication at Ibis ollice, or at the oillce of the Uimrter ni aster at New York. Chlcfgo, fct. Louis, 1st. Paul, Fort Leavenworth, Omaha, lienver, C. T and Santa Fe. and must accompany aud be a part of the pro posals. L. C EASTON, Deputy Qnortermaster-General, 12 3 t Jll (J. Q. M. Dep't of Ihe Missouri. HEADQUARTERS DEPOT OF THE PLATrE, Oil KIT yUARTKKMAHTK.R'S OKFICK, 1 Omaha, Neb., November 20, 1NB7. I PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORT A 1'ION. Sea'td Pioposnls will be received at this ollice until 12 M. on THURSDAY, the 2d day of January, lt8. for the transportation of Military Supplies durlne the year commencing April 1, lrtox, and ending March 81, 18IIS, on Route No. 1, from Cheyenne, Dakota, or such other points as may be determined upon during tl.e yeur, ou the Omaha branch of the Union Pacillc Railroad, west of Cheyenue. to such posts or OepotB ss are now or may be established la the Ter ritory of Montana, south ot latitude 47 degrees, In the Territory ot Dakota, west of longitude lot degrees, In the Teriltoi y of Idaho, east of longitude 111 degrees, and in the Territories of Utah and Colorado, north or latitude 40 degrees, Including, if necessary, Denver ciiy.- The weight to be transported during the year on Route No. 1 will not exceed twenty-live million (26,( o.ooo) pounds. Bidders will state the rate per 100 pounds per 100 miles at which they will transport the storea lu each uioni li of the year beginning April 1, 1808, aud ending Miircb hi, imv. Bidders should give their names In full, as well as their piuces ot residence, aud each proposal should be accompanied by a buud In the sum of ten thousand ($l(looii) dollars. Binned by two or more responsible persons, legally executed and properly stamped, guar anteeing that In case a contract is awarded for the route iuoiiiloned lu the proposal to the party pro posing, the contract will be accepted and entered luto. and good and sulUcletit security furnished by said party lu accordance wilh the teims of this advertise ment. Each bidder must be present at the opening of the f roposals in person or be represented by his at urney. The contractor will be required to give tj.000 bonis. batisfactory evidence of the loyalty and solvency of each bidder aud person offered as security will be re quired. Proposals must be Indorsed "Proposals for Army Transportation on Route No. 1," and none will be en tertained unless they fully comply with the require ments ot this advertisement. The party to whom the award Is made mnst be prepared to execute the contract at once, and to give the required bonds lor the faithful perfoimauce of the contract. The right to reject any or all bids that may be Offered Is reserved. The contractor must be In readiness for service by the 1st day of April, lstKt, and will be required to have a place ot business or agency at which he may be communicated with promptly aud readily, for Route No, 1, at Cheyenne. Dakota, or at such other point as may be indicated as the starting point of the route. Blanks forms, showing the conditions of the con tract to be eutered Into, can he bad on application at this office, or at the oOice of tbeQuartermaster at New York, bt. Louis, Fort Leavenworth, Banta Fe, and Fdrt Fuelling, and must accompany aud be a part of the proposals. By oxdor of the Quartermaster-General. WILLIAM MYER9. Brevet Rrlg. -Gen., Chief Quartermaster, Department of the Platte. 12 2 Im PROPOSALS tOR ARM TRANSPORTA TION. Office Chief quartermaster, UtninutNT ojt Dakota. St. Paul. Minnesota. Nov. 18. 1887. , I 111 CI Sealed proposals will be received at this otflce uutil 12 o clock. M on the 20iu day of.Jauuarv, lt8, lor the transportation of Military Mupplles during the year commencing April 1, IMS, and ending March 81, Is , ou Route No. 4, trom balut Paul. Minn., or Mil nt Cloud, Mlnu., by the shortest road or line, to such Posts as are now or may be en tab lis lied In the Htute ol Minnesota aud lu that portion of Dakota Territory lying east of tha Missouri river aud bounded by it, una from F'ort Stevenson, or other designated point on the M Issourl river, eastward to pieseut post, or such as may be establl&hed east or north of that river, in Dakota Territory. The' wtlfcbl to be transported on this Route No. 4 shall not exceed teu million pounds (lO.uoJ.OOO pounds,) B dders will state the rate per one hundred (ino) pounds per oue hundred (ion) miles for et ch month or the year begiLulug April 1, IMS, aud ending March 81, letilt. bidders should give their names In full, as Wf 11 as their places ol residence, aud each proposal should be accompanied by a bond lu thu sum of ten tbousuud dollars, higued by two or more responsible persons, guaranteeing that lu case a contract Is awarded for Hie route meiilloiied lu the proposal to the party pro ptislug, the contract will be arceptuil and entered Into, and good and sutliclent seen illy furnished by said party lu accordance with the terms of this advertise ment. Ihe contractor will be required to give bonds iu the Slim of one hundred thousand do'lurs ($l,ooo.) balihfsciory evidence of the loyalty and solvency of eiuii bidder aud person offered aa security will be required. Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army Transportation ou Routu No. 4," and none will be entertained uiihss they fully comply wilh the re quirements of this advertisement. The puny to whom an award Is made must bs pre pared to execute the contract at onco, and to give the required .bonds for the laiihlul performance of the contract. '1 he right to reject auy and all bids that may be offered is reserved. Tlieiontirclor must belli readiness, for service by the I'-t dav ol April, IMiH, and will he required to have a pi uce ol business or agency at which ho may bncom munualud w ith promptly aud readily lor Route No. 4, al Halnl Paul, Mluuesota, Fort tstevensou, Dakota Territory, or at si ch other point as mRy be lndlcuted aa the starling point of ilieouie. Blutik forms, snowing the conditions of thecontract to he entered luto, caube had ou application at this ollice, or at Ihe ollice of the Quartermaster at New Y'oik, Chicago. Kt. Loul", Fort Leavenworth, Oina'm, aud Vort t-uiellliig. aud must accompany aud be a pul l of the proposals P. B. nOLABIRD, Lieu t. -Pol , Deputy Q. M. Gen., Brevet Brlg.-Uuu. U. U. A., 11 80 tJ19 Chief Department or Dakota. pif LER, WEAVER & CO MANUFACTURERS OF PAPILLA AND TARRED CORDAGE, CORDS, TWINES, ETC. No. 23 North WATER bueet. and No. 22 North DELAWARE Avenue, PlilLADKLi'illA. EhW'JM H. Fm.KR, MtCHABL Wkavkr, tOW HAD F, CllOIUikJt, lUii CLOTHING. QUE PRICE ONLY. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED OXE MICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. G04 MARKET St., ABOVE 8IXT1L For style, durability, and excellences workman ship, our goods cannot be excelled. Particular atten tion paid to customer work, and a perfect fit guaran teed In al cases. io 2Sfmw8m Instruction. glfiVEMSD ALE INSTITUTE. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIEfi Terms Board, Tuition, etc. per scholastic year,500 KO EXTRAS, Circulars at Messrs. Fairbanks & Ewlng'a, No, 711 CIIESNUT Street; also at Messrs. T. B. terson Brothers', No. 806 CIIESNUT Street. Address, personally or by note, FOSTER BROWNE. Principal, 10 8 thmtf South Amhoy.N. J. carpetTngs. jpall stock of carpeting 3. Just Opened, a Full Assortment of TAPF.STK IIRVSSELS, 8-PLY IXGBAINSL AND EX1 HA SCPERFIMI INGKAIN CAB PEILNtiS. OIL CLOTH, 12, 18, and 24 feet sheets. COIR MATTINGS, RUGS, Etc. J. T. DGLACBOIX, NO. 87 KOCT1I SEI'UND ST BEET, 11 1 fmwSm Above Cheennt. BLANK BOOKS. JJIGUEST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR BLANK BOOKS. BY THE PABIS EXPOSITION. WM. F. MURPHY'S SONS, No. 339 OHESNUr Street, Blank Book Manufaeturera, Steam Power; Printer, and Stationer. A full assortment of BLANK BOO KB AND COUNTING-HOUSE STATIONERY constantly on and. 11 4 mwm LUMBER. 1ftfV7 SELECT WHITE PINE BOARDS J-OO I AND PLANK. 4-4, B-t, s-4, 2, 2H. 8, and 4 Inoa CHOIOK PANKL AND 1st COMMON, Id feetlo. 4-4. 6-4, -4, 2, 2Si, 8, and 4 Inch WHITK PINK, PANjtl. PATTEIIN PLANKi LA KUlfl AND BtJPKltlOK HTOCK ON HAND, i CT" B UILDIKG1 BUILDINO OD I. BUILDINUI X.UMBEU1 LUMBER! LUMBKBI 4-4 CAROLINA ELOOKINU, 6-4 CAKOLLNA E LOOKING. 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. 6-4 DELAWARE FLOORING, WHITE PINE FLOOUiNG. A Sit FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. bPRUCE FLOORING. (STEP BOARDS, KAIL PLANK. PLAbl'ERING LATH. i QfV7 C E D A jj AND CYPRESS BHINQLEU. 1867 W ALNUT BOARDS. , WALNUT PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS, WALNUT riiAHK, LARGE bTOCK teEABONED. "i QAT LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS lOUl. LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS I RED CEDAR, WALNUT, AND PINK. 4 OAT ALBANY LUMBER OP ALL KIND! LOO I ALBAN V LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, KEAbONED WALNUT. DBT POPLAR. CHERRY, AND ASH, OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD. AND WALNUT VENEERS. CA7 CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS. J-OO I . CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS. BPANlbH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. 1 QAT SPRUCE JOIST l BPRUCE JOIST JLOU I SPRUCE JOIBT I FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG, BCPERIOIi NORWAY bCANTLING, UAULE, BROTH KR A CO., 81 rp No.MUIbOUTU BTltEET. U, S. BUILDERS' MILL, JkMt. , 0, AND SS 8. FIFTEKNTH BT E8LEH & BRO., Proprietors. Alaay on hand, made of the Best Seasoned Lumber at low prices, WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, BALUSTERS, AND NEWELS. Newels, Balusters, Bracket and Wood Hoardinza. WOOD MOULDINGS. BRACKETS, BA LUSTERS AND NEWELS. Walnut and Ash Hand Railing, 8, IU, and 4 Inches. BUTTERNUT. CHESNUT, and WALNUT MOULDINGS to order. 6 12j Ja C. PERKINS, I.T;9IBEB MERflUHT, ' Successor to R.:CIark, Jr., NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on hand a large and varied aasortrnAnt Of Bulldlug Luniher; 6Z4j DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. pRENCH STEAM BCOUKING. ALDEDYLL. MARX & CO. MO. 1SS. bO U l a.LTJaTU hTUI.Jk:? AND B4. BIO HACr, alTKEKT. llllmwl FERTILIZERS. MO MATED PUOSPUATE, AM VKH17BPA6SED FEBTIUZEB tot Wheat, Corn, Oats Potatoes.Grasa, the VeeiabK Gardea, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Etc Eta This Fertiliser contains Ground Bone and lheb Fertilising bait. . ,K. Price to per ton of 2000 pounds. For aala w Utauiilaciuxen, WILLI A II ELLIS CO.. Chaml, 1 HBW4 No. fM MARKET Btreet AMUSEMENTS. CADEMT OF MUSIC. DELAORANQW. nrtrnicnrT OltANU ITALIAN OPFKA MAX BTKAKOHfH has th honor' to th opening or llif .fall on ot An Oerl MmitJ 5 live ulglitsand one Mntlnpe. on 1 lniltaJ K AIONUAV- EVKNINn, I)cembir 1 . by ttie Ihiiious LA ORanur and nfi ott GRAND OPkR A COM PAN Y, comprising IU. .u J liiKnilnentrtiKtPn: ' wow The great lyrlo Prima Donna, MAI K. A Nr A DE LA PR I NO IE. wtone CBrt'or In Uranil Oiipia hits liiiparu.l a lustre t the hiskp througlioul both Europe and America, The brilliant American Contralto, MI-S ADELA1IJK PHILLIPS, the most g'fied anil aocomiilishfd American Prim Donna who has yet apiearel, and 1 he talented young Prima 1 onnit Hoprnno, MlSS IHAilKLLA McOULLOClI, The universally ailmlred Tenor, tSI JNOR BRIUNOLI, Tt e renowned Tenor Robnuto. hKiNOIt MAbblMlLIANI, The famotTS linrltone. MUNtiR OltLA NDtNI, The distinguished young linrltone. hloNOIt RAN IM1LFI, And the fnvorlie Hnoil and Bufto, HUNOBI bl HlNI.coLl.KlT, and SARTf. The Chorus and Orcliemra has been carefully selec!.ct Irom the very best talent, MuctcBl Director and Conductor KlKnor NICOL 0 MONDAY Kvenln, December 16, GRAND OPiti.T INH NIWHT-IL THOVATORK. Tl'E8lAY EvenlugDto.l7.-NORMA. WEDNF !. PAY, Dec, 1S.-LA F A VORIT A. T1ICK-JDAV, Dec. 19-DtSN OlOVANNL FRIDAY, Deo. 2j IKNANI. BAllltlUY, Deo. 2I.-ORAND FAREWI" C SIATlNiK. (SCALE OP PBICES Admission to Paro.net, I r.S Circle, and Balcony ONE 1KILLAR. Reserved S e i, (Hi cents extra. 1 aoilly Circle, (0 cents. Uullcr. -1 ci'ius. Private Boxes, 15. Ttie Rale ol Rents tortlie 8EAHON ONLY will c, i mnice ou WEDNESDAY, Dec. 11, M o'clock, A. ! , at the Box Otllce of the Acmluojy or Music onlv. 1 lie sale of seals for either night or Mutlno 'il cnn-nience on Til URHDA Y, Dec. 12. at 0 A. M , a f Acsileiuy ol MiirIc, and TRUalPLEll'B Music f , No. 2 CHKHMUT Street. U4 79I ' M Kit I CAN ACAUEJlf OF Ml';U 1. B. PUGn... Leanee and Man . t LAbT rlVENIUHTS of the brilliant and successful engaxementot MRS. F. W. LANDEK (Formerly Miss Jean M. Davenport), who will nppear on MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINQ3. Dc. 9 and 10, as 1IAKY STUART, In an adaptation from a trausl itlon of Schiller hv Mrs. Frances Anne Kemhle, received on its i.rio representation with ratturous dolight, WEDNKHDAY EVEN INO, DeO. 11, MEDEA thy request). . r TIIURMDAY EVENINW, Deo, 1, ELIABbTH (last time). FRIDAY EVENING. Dec. 18. COMPLIMENTARY TEHTIM.OMIAL TO MRS. LANDER. LADY MACBETH (by Invitation). SATUKDAY, Dec. 14, MAH1 STUART MATIN KE, AND LAST APPEARANCE or THE LANDER HISTRIONIC COMPANY. ADMIHblON. Parquet. Parquet Circle, and Jl J. cony, (l. (No extra charge lor reserved goa. i Family Circle, 5o cents; Amphitheatre, 26 e n i, proscenium Bozes, t u, Bax bheet open at Tn. uu ler's Music Store, No, 928 C liesnut street; also a, li Academy, where seats may be secured for auy e . . -lng during the week. Doors open at 7. Curtain n, 4 at 8 precleely. NEW CHESNCT STREET THEAT.Tk, Doors open aieii C'uraln rlsesat7-4S. MONDAY EVENING, Deo 9, POSITIVELY LAST SIX NIGHTS OF M'LLE MARIE ZOE. THE CUBAN SYLPH. To commence with the beauttlul drama, In four ac.j. entitled MASANifeLLO. ' Fenella ..M'lle MARIE ZOU To conclude with a farce by B. E. Woolf, entitle 1 THAT N08E. SATURDAY FAMILY MATINEE. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. HOUSES CROWDED TO THE ROOF. THIS (Monday) EVENING. Dec, 9, MK. JOHN BROUGHAM will appear for the thirteenth time In his great dramatic satire upon the vices, follies, and sensations of the present time, entitled THE LOTTERY OF LTFE, Teiry. theRweii .Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM (A Scampish character on "The Chances"). Popular Ethiopian Scene by Mr. FRANK B ROWER.' MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins at 1 o'clock. FIRST WEHK OF EDWIN ADAMS. MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 9, Edmund Falconer's coni etly of MUN OF TUE DAY. Frank Hawthorne, EDWIN ADAM3 Toconclude wl h WHO HPKAK8 FIKSTT A CHANGE OF BILL EVERY NIGHT. TUESDAY KDWIN ADAMS. Bulwer's greutplayor MONKY. FRIDAY-BENEFIT OF EDWIN ADAMS. CHRISTMAS REVIVAL OF "OURS." OX'S AMI falCAN VARIETY THEATRE. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. . GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE, ' In Grand Ballets. Ethiopian Burleequea, Bongs, Daaceal Pantomimes, Gymnast Acts, etc. EW PHILADELPHIA OPEBA HOUSE SEVENTH ttreet, below Arch. L. V. TUNlbON A CO . ProprletortC SAMUEL SJHANFORD.M BllHlnetis Mauager '1' UNISON & OO.'S MINHi'HKLH. THE CREAM OF THE PROFKiSHION. GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME THROUGH OUT. ALL THE STARS IN THEIR GREAT EFFORTS' FRANK MORAN AS HAMLET. J. JI. BUDWOIITH AS COUSIN SUlINIDER, W. S. BUDWORTU AH SAM COLLYER. W.ALLEN AS YOUNG KELLY. YOUNG BOW EN WITH NEW SONGS. ROBINSON IN NEW DANCES. HO BBS WITH NEW OVERTURES. BOLES, EDWARDS, DANIELS, AND COMPANY, All In their respective characters. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8. Admls. alon 25. 60, and 75 cents. Boxes, 5 each. TOWN HALL, GERMANTOWN. GRAND VOCAL CONCERT, on TUE-tDAY EVENING. December 10, 1167. MISS CAROLINE MCCAFFREY has tha pleasure of aunouuclng that she will be as siBted by the lollowlng talent: Mine. Henrietta llehrens, Soprano; Musa Helen McCutlrey, Soprano: Mr. Theo. Habelmaun, Tenor; MrPh. Carlln, Bart toDo: Mr. S. Behrens. Pianist. Tickets can be procured at Mr. J oh. Bolton's Drug Store, and at the stores of Mrs. Ilarklnson, Mr, J. Parker, Mr John Uarkluaon, and Mr. Chas. L. Eberle, Main and Mill streets; also) at the Door. Admission, One Dollar. tm 12 6t ARL SENTZ'S ORCHESTRAL MATINEES. EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON,, Ats'.'o clock, IN HORTICULTURAL IIALL. Piano Solo Mr, O. JEROME HOPKINS'. Package of Four Tickets for One Dollar. Single Tickets, 60 cents. To be had at Boner & Co.'a, No. UC2Cheanut street, r.nd at the door. lltf HASSLER'3 MONDAY AFTERNOON CON CER'IS, at CONCERT HALL, EVERY MON DAY, irom 3,'i till 6 o'clock. ' Four ticket. II; thirty, 4.5. N0TICE.-N0 Concert will be glvea on MONDAY,' the Uth InNtaut, in conseiiuence ol a church fair. '1 he next Cuncert takes nlace on the loth lustaut. No further Interruption aurlug the season. 117 GERMAN IA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC RE lieurPBls at Ihe MUSICAL FUND HALL, every BATURDA Y, at 8!'. P. M. Tickets sold at the door, aud at all principal Music Storen. Eiigagementa can be made by addressing U. BASTRRT. No. 12 Sh)X TKHKY Street, or at B, W1LL1G S Mualc Store, No) im CH ESN UT Street, lu8iu GOVERNMENT SALES. LARGE SALE OF CLOTHING, C. AND G. EQUIPAGE. DEl'OT QlTAKTKRMASTKtt'a OEFICE, Wamu.nutiin, D. C, licct-lnber J, li7. Will be sold at Public Auction, at the Clothing Depot, Armory Square, Ihis city, on TUUH-iUAY, December 12, commencing at lu A. M., under the Hiipvrvlblon of Captain D. G. TIioiiiuh, M. S. K., U. S. A., a large lot ol nnn regulation, new, damaged, .....4 I. I.. ..... .UHmlulllIU it, nurt ol about l.Uuo.OoO leet hemp tent1 3(00 Sibley tent stoves. cord. new. sue Jackets, lout) Zouave Jacket. Imk) cavlry '" WHO V. 0. uu, HIM gret 00 J a-,o niriuryh. ?o artillwy do. 11,000 blankets. 10,000 yaidrt lace. l,5i0 pulrs bootees. KuO pairs boots. !,6oU IroKHers, loot. l,7iiii trowhers, m'led. 2,800 bedsacks. Mvi SHHorted tenia. uugles, trumpets, etc. eta Sou sueuer "";, rniuent runas. Terms: Can li . '" 'i!jmoved within five days from Purchases must D r"" day of ' ,thBQaarlermaiiter-Oeneral. By order ot the j e mcFERRAN, ' Tlul.nlil M ll.llunl Brevet Brlg.-Geuurai, U.S. A. .;..Lr'vT"...i jiiei ,OITONANDFLAT0fKAi?D . Ot all uumbera and branddl Tent. Awning. Trnnk, and Waaou tover Dmtj AUo. I'aper Manufaclurera' Drier ielui, from ouboc i.,vera4 eel Wlu; Pauling, K.-IHng. hall Twine, etc. ave e JO-Lltf W. JCVEitMAN A CO., ID rfe.iKJONEti' Aiie; 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers