t CITY INTELLiaEKOE.1- OB ADDITIONAL LOCAL 2TKVS SKK OUTSIDE PASCO. Stkcial Mkktiso op Common Council,. Yes terday afternoon a primal incuting ot Common Couiioil was belli, for the purp se of calling op unfln(frtiHlO buslnejs, I'resuieut Marr-er In tlio clinir. lue followlni? was the btHness done: An ordinance niakln? an approprla"on for the erec tion of a school-house lu the Tvatj-thlrd Ward Vh passed. Tbe ordinance from Select Council appro priating a certain auiouut ot money to- deiray the expenses of entertaining the Councilmeu from Columbus, Obto, was railed up and con curred in. The ordinance appropriate $GO0O for the purpose of chanuit.ir the Cornish ensine of the Twentj-lourth W ard Water Work so as to adapt it to the Hprmg Clardnn Water Works, was re ferred to the Committee on Wa'.er of Common Council. The following bill from Select Council were concurred Id: Ordinance makiutr a Fpeeial appropriation to the lioard of Control lortnecrec ion of a school house in tbe Twcntj-'itth Ward. Ordinance authorizing tb aio of the frame school buildings in the T entv-iourth Ward. Ordinance making au approuriu'ionof $735,150 ontot the tiirard Estate to tii use and support cf Cirard College for the year lao8. The resolution of inquiry Ij tbe propriety of eftat li'huiB an otiice for and clcctiofia City Carpenter, was referred ti the Committee on Law. : The resolution of request to ll e Legislature, asltinp the pasase of an act fixing the salaries of county officers, was referred to tbe Committee on Law of Common Council by a vote of 23 jeas to IS says. Mr. Potter submitted an ordinance appro priating $1,150,000 to pay tbe interest on the lunded debt of the city tailing due on the lit of January, 18(!8. Passed. Also, an ordiuance making an appropriation of $210,024 to tbe Commissioners Of tbe Sinking Fond to pay the funded debt of the city ma turing during tbe car 1868. Passed. Au ordinance allowing tbeMoyamenslng Hose and Hope Steam Firo-engine Companies to go into service, but depriving them of certain Dioney, was passed. A resolution dl: charging the Committee on Law from the further considera'ion of the bill making an additional appropriation for furnish ing tbe new Court House with furniture was passed. Mr. Simpson submitted an ordinance autho rizing the consolidation ot committees ot Coun cils after the first of the year. Postponed". Mr. Littleton offered a resolution directing the city directots of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad to vote sgainst any proposition for tbe fiurchase of the stock of the Warren and Frank in Railroad by the Philadelphia and Erie Rail road. Passed. Mr. Dillon offered a resolution inquiring of the Trustees oi the Oas Works If they intend continuing the quality ot tbe gas now being furnished the city, and if it is their intention to charge full amount tor the gas. Passed. A resolution to keep the public squares open during the entire year was passed. A resolution instructing tUs Special Commit tee on a Paid . Fire Depattment to confer with the Fire Association upon the subject of con tracting with the city for the extinguishment of fires was, on motion, laid upon the table. Mr. Stockham reported a resolution instruct ing the City Solictor to apply for an injunction to restrain the owners or occupants ot the pro perty adjoining the city whan, at Arch street, on tbe bchuylkill, from filliug up the city dock. Passed. The special committee appointed to prepare a bill for the organization of a paid fire depart ment reported, but in the course of tbe reading - of the report of the committee the Chamber was declared adjourned. Mbetiho of thb School Controllers. The stated meeting of the Board of School Control lers was hell yesterday afterncou, at 3 o'clock, President Shippen in the chair. A communication was received from the Nine teenth Section, asking that a lot of ground at York street and Trenton avenue be appro priated for school purposes. This is rendered necessary in consequence of the demand for increased educational wants of the ward. A petition siened by a number of teachers, protesting acainst the proposed method of is " suing warrants lor their salaries, was presented and reierreo. Hills to the amount of $248,740-11 were pre sented as approved by the Committee on Ac counts, and passed by the Board. The Committee on Boys' lhex School reported the selection ot J. F. Holt to fill the vacancy in the Professorship of Chemistry and Physio logy, in the Central High School, caused by the resignation ol Professor Hartsnorne. Pro fessor Holt was confirmed. Misses Lizzie W. Dickson aud Lydia Hanier were confirmed as teachers in tue Girls' High School, the former In the Department of Mathe matics, and the latter in the Department oi Drawing. Miss Kerwtn was nominated for the Depart ment of Mathematics by Mr. Kev ille. The Committee on Qualification of Teachers J (resented a report, which was adopted, netting orth that since the passaee of the act of Febru ary 17, 1865, they have held fourteen examlna tions, which have been attended by 1389 candi dates, and have granted certificates of various grades to 648 persons. The Committee on Grammar, Secondary, anl Primary Schools reported in favor of the con firmation ot a number ot persons, which, was adopted. Mr. Haines moved to lay the motion on the table, which was not agreed to. Teas, 10; navs 12. The motion was then advocated dt Messrs. Green' and Stanton, and opposed by Messrs. Haines and Carrigan. The latter gentleman moved to strike out all after tbe word "Ke tolved" in the resolution of Mr. Green, and Insert the following: Mesoloed, That the Board recommend to the favorable action of Councils the necessity of an appropriation of $1500 for the purpose of placing inside shutters on the Wyoming School, at the northwest corner of Sixth and Coates. This amendment was not agreed to, by a vote of lOjeas to 12 nays. Mr. Fletcher said the architect, Mr. Frazler, had acted dishonestly aud corruptly in dartng to change a contract. He was tatisfled thut tbe city bad been unfairly dealt with; but Inasmuch (is the contractors had been guided by the actious of tbe architect, be was not in favor of holding them entirely responsible, aud Ue could not vote lor the resolution of Mr. Green. The nueation being taken on the question as auhmltied by Mr. Greeu, it was nut agreed to, by A vote of 9 yeas to lenays, as iouowss Yeas Messrs. Bladen, Klkin, Fieeborn, Creep, Hilles, Eevllle, Stanton, Vaughn, and Najs-Messra. Beckman, Carrigan, Clark, Cushman, Kiu wee liter, Fagan, Flute her, Haines, Jackhon, Kline, Nebmijer, Heed, Rittenhouse, Kcnon Tnvlnr and Sbionen. President. Mr. Green presented a resolution passed at a meeting oi me iiiinci ui'U artuumn iv.u, asking an appropriation of $1850. to place in9tdo snuuers on me same wuuui-uujji: bi oia.hu nuu Pontes al.rpola Mr. Haines moved to lay Wn lfle table, V. ... in. .i ,i i; a 19 Mr. Haines then moved to an.ena by inserting that Louucils be a-ked to appT )rlute Si&uu lor the purpose, Instead of $185u, which was asked, which was, alter co'isideiable ucbale, agreed to, ana in oara adjourned. Akkivbbbakt or thb Uomb Mibbiokabt Eochty of PHu.ADKLPniA.-Tbe Tbirtv-second Anniversary of tue Home Missionary Society of ... . t i i a . . i i , . .. r . .. rniianpipuu iw pia;o iusi evi'Diop, at ine nuntlst cburch. Broad and Atch streets. There was a large attendance on the occasion, and tbe Tirnnpdtnirs were of an interesting character. George H. Stuart, Esq.. presided. The exercises ni-td with singing, and readiug of tbe Scriptures, and prayer, followed by ad tresses by RevT Kicbard H. Alien, D. D.t and Rev. A. J, vt n. n. The annual report was read by the' President, when another address was de livered by Itev. J. Bpencer xwouuaiu. , Jhen w w fcenevolent aocieliw ti 1J THE DAILY EVENING that appeal more strongly ti the charitably dis poned than the "Home Missionary." Tbey have au extended field of operations before them during the approaching inclement season, and if the means are forthcoming tbe as'ociaiiou enn perform an incalculable amount of good. From the report read it appears that the General Agent of the Society madf, duriDg the year, 40'0 visits to the needy poor and sick; 2)30 families and persons received relief: 659 orders (221 tons) for coal were given; 901 orders for groceries, etc., were given; 601 articles of cloth ing were given; lOi families were supplied with n eillcines. Kine hundred and ninety-two dollars and twenty six cents on received at the office of the Society, for the relief of the sufferers by the Hansom street explosion. On Pec. 1C, 1800, the balance in the Treasury was . . , , $1, 31729 Amount received since, . , . 7,280,06 Making, up to Dec. 15 (inclusive), 1867, $8,59735 Amoutt disbursed by the SociHy for all purposes, Irom Dec. 15, 1806, to Dec. 15, 1867 6,831-63 Leaving a balance of $1,705-72 Seizure bt Revenue Officers. Revenue Inspector James Ghecran seized vesterdav. In tha liquor store of William McNally, on Water street, above Wainut street, eleven barrels of Yihleky that were not properly marked. The same officer, in company with Inspector C. J. Dougherty, seized at Shippen street wharf four bales of cotton, and at the wharf of the Southern Mail Steamship Company six bales, all of which had no tags upon them. AMUSEMENTS. Italian Opeha. The great lyric artist, Madame Anna de la Grange, supported by Brig nolt, Adelaide Phillips, Miss MeCulloch, 8'istni, and others, will appear in J7 Trota are on Mon day night at the Academy of Music. The choruses will be given In full strength, and by a well disciplined army ot choristers. The season lasts but a single week five nights and a matinee. It would be well for every person to secure season tickets at tbe Academy to day, so as not to miss any performance. Single seats and tickets will be for sale to-morrow at Trimplei's. Mrs. Lander will appear In Medea to-night. No one should fall to see our eminent American tragedienne in this great role. -To-morrow even ing Elitabrth will be presented for the last time, and on Friday night Mrs. Lander plays "Lady Macbeth" for her farewell benefit; Mr. James II. Taylor in his favorite part of "Macbeth." Oue German residents are greatly exercised about the appearance of M'lle Fanny Janauschek at the New Chesnut Street Theatre next week, and tbey will vie with their American-born friends in giving tbe great tragedienne an Im mense reception. Tickets and seats can be pur cha ed at Wittig's music store, No. 1021 Chesnut street. Mao'lli Mabib Zoe. the great danscuse, pantou imist, and actress, can only appear four t'mes more in this city. She is received with enthusiastic applause in Masanielto, which play is produced in excellent style at tbe Chesnut. On Friday evening Mad'lle Zoe will take her faiewell benefit. Mb. EnwiN Aoamb appears In The 2Sarb:e Heart at the Arch to-night. This play Is a favorite with the ladies, and they will see to it that the Arch is crowded. John Brougham and his Lottery of Life continue to crowd the Walnut, and will do so for many weeks, in all probability. In addition to the host of attractions nightly presented at Fox's American Varietv Theatre, Martin Chiriski, the great illusionist," has been enguged. The prismatic fountain and grand ballet fctill delight the large audiences that attend. Carl Sentz's Matinke for to-morrow after ncou is the town-talk. The first appearance of a pianit-t of the hie-best rank and attainment like Jerome Hopkins, is cprtainly enough to satisfy any one; but Mr. Sentz has furnished in addition, for the first performance in Philadel phia, the Grand Symphony in G by Haydn, known as "The Surprise Symphony." This is one of the noblest efforts of this great master, and is constantly referred to as a chef U'aeuvre. It has been well rehearsed, and a fine performance is expected. Mr. Hopkins' "Dirge" and "Wedding March" will alBO be performed by me orcnesira lor me nisi ume. Acrowaea nouse is expected. Thh newest thing in negro minstrelsy Is the comical "Capture of Fort Fisher," at Tunison & uo.'s new opera uouse, in beventli street, below Arch. Mr. Kenneot will give his two farewell Scot tish Soirees at Musical Fund Hall on Fndaynd Saturday evenings of the present week. He has grown to be an immense favorite in this city. Haseleb gives his sixth concert next Mondav afternoon, at Concert Hall. A Matin eh on Saturday afternoon a1. Horti cultural Hall, by the American Conservatory of Music. MARINE TELEGRAPH: For additional Marine Newt tee Firtt Page. ALMAS AO FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY, tint Bibmsm. 7-lBMoosr Aisas..... B 44 low U8Hien Watm.... l is PHILADELPHIA BOARD OT T&ADX. K. A. Houdm, ") (JUlUl Lu tiUZBT, -lONTBI.Y COMUITTKK. bAMUKL K. KTOKKS, ) UOVKUKJMT OF OCKAM ITKAUKItg, rOB A-M.il.KIUA. Atlantic.....-.Boutliampton.New Vork....-.Nov. 27 Vlrnliila.,M.LlvrpooU..Nw York........Nov. V OolunibU ..ileBOW...Mew YoHt.M.is-ov. 47 C of Antwerp.-.uverpooi.rew r orK.,..Nov. 27 Fulton. vre.........xiew xora..M- Nov. 28 Belgian- Llverpuol...Portlaul,., .....Noy. w AllfUlUDIH..oouiiimpiuu-.rw , , n, 9 RusNia ..Llverpool...New Yorlc.....Nov. 80 AlalBiiU .Loudoo .NewYork.,M,...NoT. 80 Trll........ Llverpool...Nw York...Deo. . LulD......tiouUimiiU)n.iew iork..-...Deo. I O. of Boston Llverpool...New York Deo. 4 Cblcaao.....-..1-averpwU.New York...,Dso. ht Persia .......... Aleppo... Weber, FrKi ce...... .New York... Liverpool. ,.New York.Llverpool ..New York. ..hruien. ......... .New YorkLiverpool........ ..IS'ew York... Liverpool..., ..New York...01ttKow... ...Portland.... Liverpool ...Deo. ...Deo. Dec .Do. Dea .Dea ...Dea U. KIiikUoui Netorlttu.. BorUhHla ,.Jw YOrK...iAmDurg Dea Pcrelre.......-New York.lvre..............l)eo. fVlfniu ...New York. ..London.... Deo. tXJAfc'l W1MK. DOW Ha'lJ, Kli. II.C'liauncey...Nev York... Aspluwi.il. ..Deo. ittgle.... ..INew vork...Jivaiiik..leo, Hantluko deCubaNew York... AhdIu wall....... Deo. Tonuwauda.Ptillada .HtiVaunah....Dt'a. (iuidlnnbUr.....New York... Klo Janeiro.... Deo. Ptoneex- ..l'llada.Wllailngton......D o. Jonlata........Plillaaa..,.Mew Urinau........ Deo. IUhIiik t-tar.....New York...ABpluwalL...Doc. N. America. New York...lUo Janeiro Jan. Alalut are lorwarded by every aieamei In the regular llnea. The ateanieri for or from IJverpool call at Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which nail at Londonderry. The steamer lor or from IheOouU uent call atftonthampton. OLEARSD TK8T1URDA T. Brig Allnton, lawyer. Portnniouth, Uaplald, H''r J. H. blirlver. Dennis, Baliuuore, A. droves, Jr. Bt'r LI. L. Haw. Her. Baliuuore, A. (proves. Jr. Hl'r A. C bilniera. Knox, New York. W. I. Ulyde&Co. Tua Thus. Jellenion, Allen, tor Baltimore, wltti m tuw oi barges, W. P. Clyde fc bo. A RB1VKP YK8TKRDA T. Steamship Wyoming, Teal.es houra from Savannah, Willi coliou, etc to Phlladelohla and Hiiiiiimrn Mall BlfUibhhip Co. At 1 A. M., ith luat., oil Cape Uat leras, imaged ateamahlpa Httrugoasa and Maubatian, bound ei.; at 8 A. at., jiaaaed ateauinhliw Han Jacinto ana nuuuvina, uuuuu a. uu jsonioay ilooa, passed brlE Anna, from Jamaica, bound up. bleanmhlp Alliance, Kelly, 70 houra from Charles ton, wim uubMiii, eimv, vtu., xiuuury, vv luaerauaiu & CO. Bteamshlp Whirlwind, Geer, M hoars from Provl dence. with rndna. to D. H, HleUon A Uo. Barque Return, Chlpman, (days lrom Boston, in ballaat to lu A. Mouder A Do. hebr Klia D. Biullti, Ismlih, S days from New York, With mute, to uaiueury. wicaernumii uu, ' 8rur A. A. Andrews, Kelly, from Boau,n,wlthmdB, to Werahon Cloud. Hcbr A. O Paine. Doane, from Portland, wltb 1am- k..,nT P UKlvIn A Co. tscbr Millard Fillmore, Cbase, from Boston, wltb tudae. to Crowell acouina. . ,, k br chief. Aydioit. l day from Indian River, Del. lit. A r.ln... A i V, feobr Joha T. Long. Tunnell. 1 day from Indian ler, n wltb corn lo Collins Co. IScbr Karab Warren, Counelt, I day frem Magaolla, ai . wiib arain lo James i "7 -' ... . tf Lr Kiuia. liriu.tr. 1 6f from bt. Uartln's, ML, WUb graia J.,UH Jk fcw!ey A Co. ' bta im ATur, fiarvt, iM keai Crow Xtw Tors ' TELEGRArnPniLADELrillA, WEDNESDAY, With mrtiie, to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Thoa, Jefferson. Allen, trom Baltimore, with a tow ol barge to W. P. Clyde A Co. vannbVXrrt."W'Dd' ''" henc' fct B' Brig M c. Marrlmr. Marrlner, at Portland 7lh Inst , reported Irnm I'htludelphla, i.B,rl Yorlt- York, hence tor Portland, at IIiiIdipk' Hole htb Inat. 8chr O. It. Murnay, Mnrnay, hence, at Washington, I). C. uth Innt. " Kchra o. Faleii Thatnher. and Henry May. Frank lin, hence, at frovldenoc 8tb IniU l-rlirs H. T. Wlnei. llulan; 1. Lancnatcr. Williams; and B, V. Iteevea, hence, at Newport Sin Inat Hclir Boaton, Hmith. hence, at Providence 7th Inat Kchr Luclnda A. Baylla, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 7th Inst hchr silver Lake. Matihow. hence for Portsmouth, at Holniea' Hole Hub InaU Hcbr Kllta Beherra; Ida Bella. Weeks; and L. B. Cook, hence for Portland, at Holme' Hole fiih tnnt. ricbr H. Morris, Heaman: M. Weaver. Weaver; J. 8. Hrwlit, Fonter; and J, O. Babcook. Prltchard, hence, at He mi on (,th Inat. fcbrD, a Bluer, Huntley, hence, at Portland 9th Instant. K-cbrs J. C. Thompson.Vanrant; O. B. Wood, Oandy; Tantamount, Davis; W. Capes, Ketly; and U. E. Kent, Hum li, hence, at Boston Win Insu Hcbr James hntlerthwalte, Long, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston Sib Inat. Bohr Golden Kagle, Howes, hence, at New Bedford Kclns Bonny Boat. Kelly, hence for Boston: F. Nlckersen, Kelly, hence fordo.; A Falkenberg, Fer rell, hence for Dlgbtcn; R. H. Wilson. Harris; B. Hirer . Hodgklnson; and C. Hill. Cheeseman, hence for Providence, at New York sih Inst. f chis A. Barton. French, and H. Croakev. Potter, hence lor Boston; P. A. Oiau. Drake, from Boston for Philadelphia; and J. F. Allen, from Vlnalhaven for do., at Holmes' Hole 6th Inst. , Bchr J. Truman, Qlbbs, hence, at New Bedford 8th Instant. .. . tclir R. Peterson, Kngllsh, for Philadelphia, salted from New Bedford sth Inat. NOTICE To"mARIITCRS Notice has been received tbat a Mole Is now In the course of construction, extending In a southeasterly direction from the Can telle dl Maro lighthouse, Brln dial Harbor, and It Is intended to be carried to a dis tance ot 21-5 yards, 130 ol which Is now completed; also, that a Bed Buoy wltb staff and fl ag has been placed K. by B.?4 a, distant 2t6 yards from the same light house. The Italian Government has given notice that since the 1Mb of October, 1887, the light on the military Mole at Naples has been removed to a tower recently erected on tbe extremity of tbe Mole, and bearing K. EKdlstant XM yard from the old position of the '1 be light Is a fixed and flashing white light, show ing a flaab every three minutes, elevated 85 teet above the level of the sea, and In clear weather should be seen from a distance of 10 miles. The illuminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of tbe sixth order. Also that a llghtvessel ha been placed (rl yard off the new lighthouse, to mark tbe end of the mole In tbe course of construction. Thollgbt la a fixed green light, elevated 80 feet above the level or the sea, and In clear weather shnnld be seen from a distance of 2 miles. Tbe llghtvessel has one mast, surmeunted by a globe painted with red and white bands. At a distance of Ht yards from tbe new light, a buoy, surmounted by a globe painted with red and white bands, ha been placed to mark tbe extremity Of the stones. By command of their lordship. UKO. HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer. Hydrographlc Ollice. Admiralty, London. Nov, 2, 1367. SAAC 12. EVANS, HAKtirACTtBEB AND DEALER IW OILS, PAINTS, YARNISHES, Naval Stores and Soaps, NO. 16 NORTH DELAWARE AVENUE,' 10 5 Am Bp PHILAlr SOPHIA. FOR SALE. (ffli FOR. BALE THB STORES Nos. 11 AND l:ul U bTRAWBERRY Street. Possession first of tbe year. Apply to CHARLES RHOADS, 12 7 f No. 86 South SEVENTH Street. BOARDING. F IR8T-CL.ASS BOARDING. Central location. No. 1121 GIRARD Btreet, west of Eleventh, above Chesnat street. A handsome second story front room, unfurnished, now vacant. TO RENT. T O LET, Large Third-Story Room, Wall Lighted, wltb or without Power. APPLY AT 11 tf NO. IOS SOUTH TIIIBD ST. PAPER HANGINGS, ETC. PAPER HANGINGS. NEW ESTABUUnnENT. E. CORNER Or TENTH AND WALNUT. J. O. FINN St SONS Have opened wltb an extensive assortment of DECO RATIVE and PLAIN WALL PAPERS, embracing every quality to snlt all taste. M am COAL. 1-1 MIDDI.ETON CO.. DEALERS IN Jl. HARLEIOH LEHIGH and KAOLB VKLN COAL. Kept dry under cover. Prepared expressly for family use. Yard. No. IKS WAHHXNU'1X)J9 Avenue. Office, No. BH WALNUT Street. 11 V V 121, I'", end vao WABH1NUTON Avenue. The pest qualities 01 uuai, iur uuiuwug ur iwbdi una, Ai.ni.liul tt .nv nftvrt nf l.hn nit. lift In , U , MMJMPM .V J f w J - CARPETINGS. JpALL STOCK OF CARPETINGS. Just Opened, a Full Aortmnt of TAPWTBT UBUMSEIA, ' t-PLT INRAINS AND EXlRAUrERPINE INCRAIN CAR PETIKtiBj. OIL CLOTH, 12, 18, end H feet sheet. fOI MATTINOB, BTJtiB, Kio. J. T. DELACROIX, , NO. 87 SOUTH SECOND STREET, 11 1 fmw8m Above Chesnut, BLANK BOOKS. TTIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR , BLANK BOOKS. 1 BT THE FARM EXPOSITION. WM, P. MURPEY'fl SONS, No. 339 OIIlSSNUr Btreet, Blaatk Book Menufaeturere, Steam Pswif Pxluter, and Stationer. A full assortment of BLANK BOO KS AND OOUNT- INO-HOUfciE BTATIONEBY constantly on and. - 114 mwfliq UNION PAfiTE AND SIZING COMPANY. A Paste for Box-makers, Bookbinder. Paper bangers, bhoemakers. Pocket-book Makers. 1)111 Posters, eta It will not sour. Is cheap aud always ready for aae. Refer to J. B, Llpplncott A Co., Devar A Keller, William Mann, Philadelphia Jnqutrmt, Harper Brothers, American Tract Society, and otlwrs. rule genM, 1. X VttAUUM a) tAIW, JNOr tAJM.' MKRCtt Klreeu wt TXT ILLIAM a GRANT VV COMMIK8ION afCRCHANT, SO. U B. biXAWAKI Avxuue, I-UUaJolpbJM, Tmeont' Onnpowdwr, Uefinad Nitre, flbarooal, KtO W. Baker A Ou,' Cuox.Uus, Uoova, avd isroiua. hiSiMImiA , . , t ... .. Ai PROPOSALS PROPC8AL9 FOR ARM? TRANSPORTA TION. t'rrtr t.nHiKF iiastksmtf, 1 Fort I.kavkn worth, Kansas, rov. 16, lfi!7. "12 o'clock t. the Uth ol January, WH, for the trana- IKiriniion 01 niiifiary aiippuca (luring tne year coui mencln April 1, is8, and ending March 81, lt0s, on tbe following roatea: 11UU I K JMJ. X. Prom Fort ITarker. Kanaaa. Fort Tfava. Kansas. and any other point or points that maytedHalKniitel by wib v iiihi vjuartornianier neparinieni 01 tue Missouri, , 1 n Ih. I!nli,n P.nltl. 1.' 1. In ana . 1 .. ...is that may be dtalgnated by the slilpplng ofllcer, In the Hiate of Kanaas aud Territory of Colorado aouth of lalltude 40 dpiireca North, aud to Kort union, New Mexico, or other depot that may bedealvnated In thai Territory, and to any other point on the route to that depot. From Fort Union, or such other depot a may b established in the Territory of New Mexico, to any pouts orslailons that are or may be established In that I errltory, and to Mich posts or stations as may be de signated In the Territory of Arizona, and In the Blate ot Texas, went of longitude 1"8 degrees. JIUU 1 . O. O. From snch point as may be designated nn the Mis souri Paclllo ttallroad, Kouthweat llranch of Mlaaourt Pacific Itallroad.or tbe t'nlon Pacific Railroad, hi. D., to Fori (llbson, Indian Territory, or such oihor point as may be established as tbe military depot lu that Territory. The weight to be transported during the year will not exceed on Route No. 2, 20.0iiO,0xi pouuds; on Route io. i. s,uuu,uw pounaa; ana on itouie jno. 6, iviwo.uoo pounds. i ropr.His win ue mnus tor eacn roue .cparatpiy. Bidder will state the rate per loo pounds per 100 miles at whlch,they will transport the stores In each month or the vear, beginning April 1, 1S68, aud end ing March 81. 1889. judders will Klve their names lo full, as well as arcompanird by a bond In the sum of ten thonaand (IIO.ikki) dollars, duly executed by two or more re sponsible persons. In legal form and properly stamped, guaranteeing mat in cuae vne contract is awaroeo. tor the route mentioned In the proposal to the party pro posing. It will be accepted aud entered Into, and good and sufllclnnt security furnished by said party In ac cordance with the terms of this advertisement. ticn Dianer must ne piesenl at tbe opening of the proposals, or be represented by his attorney. 1 he contractor will be reanired to irlve hands In tha following amounts: un no in e no. s, 3io,rnn. On Route No. 3, lmi,MJ. On Route Na , 30,010. (Satisfactory evidence ot the lovaltv and solvency of each bidder and person offered as security will be re- quireu. l'ronosal will be Indorsed "Pronosala for Armv Transportation on Route No. "2," "S," or "6," a the one ms; be, and none fff be entertained inls$ tiny comply with the requirement! of thu advertisement. i ue pany to woora an antra is made must oe pre pared to execute the contract without unnecessary delay, and to give the required bonds for the faithful periormance of the contract. i ue rig ni. to reject any ana an uiu tnat may oe Offered Is reserved. Tbe contractor or aaci route mnsl be In readiness for service by tbe 1st daw f April, 1808, and must have a place of business r agency at which he may be communicated with readily. For Route No. 2 at Fort Harker, ana such other points on tue rauroau as may he designated as tbe etartln. oolntot tbe route: for Route No. ft at Fort Union, New Mexico, or such other pointjas may oe estaoiianca as tue aepot, ana lor HoinTNp, 6 at Leavenworth, Kansas. KlatiYiorms showlnir the conditions of the contract to be entered Into for each route can be had upon ap plication bi mis oince, or at ineoinceor tue quarter master at New York. Chicago, HI. Louis, St. Paul, Fort Leavenworth, Omaha, Denver, C T.. and Santa Fe, and must accompany and be a part of the pro- Deputy Quartermaster-Ueneral, 12 t Jll C. Q. M. Dep t of the Missouri. HEADQUARTERS DEPOT OF THE PLATTE, Chikv Quartkrhastkh's Oftiok, 1 Omaha, Neh November 20, 1H7. ; PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTA ITON. Sea ed Proposals will be received at this ollice until Yl M.on THURSDAY, the M day of January, 1868, for the transportation of Military Supplies during the year roromenclncr April 1. 1868. and ending March 81, 180S, on Route No. 1, from Cheyenne, Dakota, or such other points a may be determined upon during meyear. on me umana orancn or tne union raciuo Railroad, west of Cbeyenne, io such posts or depots as are now or may be established In the Ter ritory ot Montana, south ot latitude 47 degrees. In the Territory ot Dakota, west of longitude lot degrees, In tbe Territory of Idaho, east of longitude 114 degrees, and In the Territories of Utah and Colorado, north of latitude 40 degrees, Including, If necessary, Denver city. The weight to be transported daring the year on Route No. 1 will not exceed twenty-five million (25,0( 0,000) pounds. Bidders will state tbe- rate per 100 pounds per 100 miles at which they will transport tbe stores In each mouth of the year beginning April 1, 1808, and endiug March 81, 186S. Bidders should give their names In full, as well as tbelr pieces or residence, and each proposal should be accompanied by a bond In tbe sum of ten thousand (10 (Km) dollars, signed by two or more responsible persons, legally executed and properly stamped, guar anteeing that In case a contract Is awarded for tbe route monlloned in the proposal to tbe party pro posing, thecontract will be accepted and entered Into, and good and sufficient security furnished by said party In accordance with the term of thl advertise ment. Kach bidder must be present at the opening ot the proposals in person or be represented by his at torney. The contractor will be required to give (250,000 bonds. Satisfactory evidence of the loyalty and solvency of eacn maaerana person onerea as security wiu do re quired. Proposals must be Indorsed "Proposals for Army Transportation on Route No. 1," and none will be en. tertalued unless they fully comply wltlt the require ments of this advertisement. The party to whom tbe award Is made must be rrepared to execute tbe contract at once, and to give be required bonds for the lalthful perfoimance 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, 1868, and will be required to have a nlaneof business or asency at whloh he mav be communicated with promptly and readily, for Route Na 1, at Cheyenne. Dakota, or at such other point as may be Indicated as tbe starting point of the route. Blank forms, showing tbe condition of the con tract to be entered into, can be had on application at this office, or at the ollice of iheQuarterntaater at New York, St. Louis, Fort Leavenworth, Santa Fe, and Fort Bnelllug, and must accompany and be a part of the proposals. By order of the QdartesniastOT-General. i WILLIAM MYETta Brevet Br1g.-9en. , Chief Quartermaster, Department oitneriaue. lzsim PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANBPORTA- JL ; XIOJM. . 0710 Chikf Quartermaster, ' " Department or Dakota, y Bt. Paul, Minnesota, Nov. 13, 1847.) - sealed proposal will be received at this ollice nntll 12 o'clock M ontheMih day of.Januarv, ls8, for tbe transportation of Military Supplies during the year commencing April 1, 1868, and ending March 81, I8ti. on Route No. 4, from Saint Paul, Minn., or balnt Cloud, Minn., by the shortest road or line, to such Posts a are now or may be established In tbe State ol Minnesota and In that portion of Dakota Territory lying east of tbe Missouri river and bounded by U, and from Fort fatevenson, o other designated point on the Missouri river, eastward to present posts, or such as may be established east or north of that river, in Dakota Territory. -The wtlsht to be transnorted on this Rnnta Nn 4 shall not exceed ten mlliloa pouud (lo,ouo,oo puunus, Bidders will state the rate per one hundred tvt pounds per one hundred (100) miles for each month of ine year pegir-ning APru i, uos, ana enuing atarott Si. 186. Bidders should give their names In full, a well a their places of residence, and each proposal should be accompanied by a bond In the sum often thousand dollars, bfgiied by two or more responsible persons, goarauteelhg that In case a contract Is awarded for the route mentioned In the proposal to the party pro posing, thecontract will be accepted aud entered Into, and good and sufficient security furnished by said party io accordance with the term ef this advertise ment. Tbe contractor will be required to give bonds In the snm of one handred thousand dollars (tuio.ouak Satisfactory evidence of the loyalty and solvency of eacu uiuuex auu jiecauu vuureu m aeuuxuy wui oe 'Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army Transportation on Route No. 4," and none will be entertained uultss tbey fully comply with the re quirement or tins auverbiauuieub. ii-ha r.ortv to whom an award la made must be Dra- pared to execute the contract at once, and to give the required bond fur the fallhiul performance of the contract. , . . ... Tbe right to reject any and all bids that may be offered Is reserved. , i iiarnntmctor most be In readiness fer service bv tbe 1st dav ot April, 1808, aud will be required to have a place ol business or agency at wuiou ne may oaoom niunlrated with Dromully and readiiy lor Rout No, 4, at balnt Paul, Minnesota, Fort Stevenson, Dakota Territory, or at stch other point a may be indicated Mm IIia .l.rtln Tt.l t I nf Lh M roUL. Blank forms, showing the conditions of theoontraot to be entered Into, can oe una ou application at una ollice, or at the tillloe of the Quartermaster at NiKy m.i..uu.. ht IjiiiIm. fort Leavenworth. Omnim. and Fort Knelling, aud must aooompauy and be a part of the proposal. JHOLABIRD, . ' Lien U -Col., Deputy Q. M. Gen., Brevet Brlg.-Oen. U. S. A., 11 0 tJl Chief Q. M., Department of Dakota. rriTL-EZRy WEAVER & CO., MANUAOTURKRS OF MANILLA AND TARRED CORDAQB, CORDS, TWinitrj, No. tS North WATJtH Wreet. and j?o. n North DKL A WARM Avenue, rUlXAilXXi-MIA.. " bm U.rJTT XB, N lCRmTllVtS. (sAay.ctnsiA, aja4 DECEMBER 11, 1867. CLOTHING. QNE PRICE ONLY. , t ' ' i'. ' JONES' VV OLT3- ESTABLISHED ONE I RICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. G04 MARKET St., ABOVE BIXTfL For styl, durability, and excellence workman ship, onr goods cannot be exoelled. Particular atten tion paid to customer work, end perfect fit gusran- tecd In all case. 10 25fmw6m LUMBER. 1867, SELECT WHITE PISE BOARDS AND PLANK. A. A R A A A n niy mw,M A CHOICE PankL a'nd 1st COMMON, 18 feet long. Tit tx 1. At, 1.7 0( HUM ! I II i; It WHITE PINK, PANli-L PATTERN PLANK; LABA4K ANUMUPKRIOR 8IXX K ON HAND, 1867, -BUILDING! BUILDING , BUILDINOI LDMBKK1 LUMBER! LUMBER! 5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4-4 DH.LA WARE F LOOKING, 1-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. WHITE PINK FLOORIHQ, ASH FLOORINU. WALNUT FIXKJK1NQ, BPRUCK FLOORINU. BTEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK. PLA8TERINU LATH. i QfV7 -cedar lOu I . 8HINOLEH. AND CYPRESS 1867 -WALNUT BOARDS. , WALNUT PLANK. WALNUT BOA KIM, WALNUT PLANK. LARGE HTOCK feiEAKtONCD, i QfV7 LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS lOUI. LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKER!!! H.H.U CEDAR, WALNUT. AND PINE. 1867 ALBANY LUMBER OP ALL KINDS ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. HliABUJNftl) WALNUT, DRY POPLAR, CHERRY, AND ASH, OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD. AND WALNUT VENEERS, 4 QAT CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS. -LOU I . CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. i QfV7 SPRUCE J0ISTJ SPRUCE JOIST iOU I BPRUCK JOIST I FROM 14 TO 83 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLTNQ. MAULE, BROTHER A CO., 6 1 rp No. zJWO SOUTH BTREET. U, S. BUILDERS' MILL, ft OH. , , AND S(l . FIFTEENTH ST ESLEH & BBO.t Proprietors. Always on hand, made of the Best Seasoned Lamber at low prices, WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, BALUSTERS. AND NEWELS. Newell, Baluster, Bracket and Wood Moaidlng. WOOD MOULDINGS. BRACKETS, BALUSTERS AND NEWELS. Walnut and Ash Hand Balling, 8, IX, and 4 inches. BUTTERNUT. CHESNUT, and WALNUT MOULDINGS to order. S 12 Jb C. PERKINS, I.TTHBEB MEBCHANT, Bnocessor to R.:01ask, Jr. NO. 824 CHRISTIAN BTREET. Constantly on hand a large and varied assortment Of Building Lumber. (24) REMOVAL. JKMOTA Im-B E SI O V A Ij. C. W. A. TRTJMPLER , .HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE FBOM SETENTU AHI CUES NUT UTS. TO No. 926 ClIESiWT, STREET, Mtfrp PHILADELPHIA. HATS AND CAPS. THE FALL AND WINTER STYLE HATS AT L. BLAYLOOK'S, VO OS NOBTII EICiUTU STBEET. Are commended to the especial attention of OENTXJEMBK OF TASTE AN1 FASHION, BEING ELEGANT IN OUTLINE, : MATCHLESS IN FA BRIO, charming; IN FINISH - For ease, grace, and fashion, they are 11 X2mw0S TUB WOPEM OF TlfK WKAWOJT. - DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. TRENCH STEAM BOOUBING. ALDCDYLL. MARX & CO. HO. atOVTU E1ETESTU BJTBEE3 AND BO. BACK tTBEBT. tlOmwf FERTILIZERS. MMOISIATED PHOSPHATE, AH VKSVBPAMFJD FEBTIUZEB For Wheat, Corn, Oat Potatoce, Grasa, th Vegetati . . Oarasa, Fruit Trees, Grape Vlnea, Etc Eto, ' Tb la Fertiliser eonUtna G round Bona And the be Fertilising Salt. worn Prtoe s-,0 pot ton of KOO pound. For tale by uu ' WIUJAlt KLLIB 4k CO, Cbamtot. IMmwa) r ' H& TU KJJRXflT 11 5toES- If i( y Sixtli Stv JJ AMUSEMENTS. A CAD E. M'.YV OF MUSIC, I'K LA GTIANG. BRIG NOLI. GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. max fiTRA KONv.JI has the honor to annmmr-e the ' Opt-uii K ol the fall season nt Italian Opera, limited W live nigii' anu uuw .i"i-w. .u . MONDAY EVH NINJ. Dewmbert . . . by the famous LA GRA NOR AND BRI 1 OLT (BAND OPhRA COM PANY. comprlatng the oho . Iiig pmlnenl artlsto: , , .i , .'U .L lh. sreat lyrio rrinia win,., Mai E ANf" A DE LA GR 4NGE, ' '' ' km. mruir in Grand Ounia has Imparted a lustre to i tlie siape throughout both Europe and America. The brilliant American viiiuraiiw, uun ATiiri.AlflK, PillLLlPS. the most gifted and accompllsbed American Prima Donna who has yet appeareu, aim The talented ynurg Prima J onna Soprano. . . ' MiHB ISABELLA McjCULLOCH, The universally admired Tenor. , . SI 4NOR BRIGNOLI, " Tie renowned Tenor Bobusto. . -i S1GNOK MASS1MILIANI, The famous Baritone. . . KIGMliR ORTiANDlNI, The distinguished young Baritone. , .ft WuNOR RANDOLFI, 1 And tbe favorite Baasl and Buffo, . fIGNORI fitiHi NI. (X)I.LKTI. and BARTI. The Chorus aud Orchestra has been carefully selected I from the yery best talent. . Mn!cM Director and Conductor..lKnor NIOOLA.O MOM)AY Kvenln.. Icmhr IS. GRAND OPEW- IN4 NIGHT IL TBOV ATORE. a""! TUESDAY Evening D-c. 17. IORM A. WEONlv1. -PAY. Der, 1H.-I.A FA VOfttTA. THOB-tDAY, " Den. 19 DON GIOVANNL i III DAY, Deo. iA (. tRNANI. . BAT I HP AY, Dea 21. GRAND rAnn.Yll!.UU 5 MATINEE. K('i.i OP PRICFS Admission to Parnnet. Dreei ' Circle, and Balcony ONE DOLLAR. Reserved Hnats, . 6o cents extra. amlly Circle, SO cenla. , Gallery 26 I pnt. Private uoxes, , ti, .aiA of sests lor the SKASON ONLY will BO TV. r mn.ee nn WFDNKXDAY. Iec 11. at o'clock. A. IL . ai tbe Box Ottice of the Acadumy of Moelo only. The s.leof seats for either night or Matlneewtl , con mence on TH DB8DA Y, Dec. 12. at o A. at , at the 1 Acdemy ot Mueic, ana lAUHULUto taunic more, KN PT fttreet. U47S10 1I A M E H I C A N ACAD EM Y OP MTJ8IC. T. B. PUGH ......riensee ana juanaget LAST TUKRK NIUHTtJ JL- V ' . - of the engagement ot the oiaiinRiiianea MIIH. F. W. LANDER (Formerly Miss Jean M. Davenport), who will appear 1 M lo I weonesaayf n. v unuw, uro. ll, y request, in her celebrated role of , , MF.DKA. . ' - ' MRS. LANDKR AS MEDRA. ,'.,- i MR. J. H. TAYLOR A8 J A HON. THUBSDAY EVENING, Deo, 12, . ' r . ?, KL1ZABH.TH (last time). ,r FRIDAY JCVKNING. Dec IS, ' BEN hi FIT Off MRS. LANDKR. . Ir . LADY Macbeth (by invitation). r ... SATUKD Y, Dec. 14. ' ' ' MARY STUART MATINKE. , AND .-'' ' 1 AVAST APPKARANCB , : ' or thb 1 LANDER HISTRIONIC COMPANY, ' r i ADMISSION. Parquet. Parquet Circle, and Bal cony. (1. (No extra oharge lor reserved eata. i'aniny circle, ou cenia; Auipunue.ira, cum, Proscenium Boxes, SO. Bex bbeet open at Trump-j let's Mimic Store. No. 9? Chesnut street: also at the Academy, where seat may be secured for any even- " Ing during the week. Door open at 7. Curtain rises r at 8 precisely. - ' " NEW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE, Lessees WM.H SINN A.VO. GKRMAN DRAMA. Director- . MAX- MARETZEBT, Flltbl APl'EAHAKtfc IN PHILADELPHIA M'LLE FANNY JANAUSCHIUC (The Greatest Living Tragedienne). . ' JOH SIX NIGHTS ONLY. -GRAND OPENING NIGHT. , MONDAY, Dec. 16, ' " id ' with Grillparzer'a great tragedy, in four acta, MEDKA. TTJEPDAY, Dec 17......ADRIENNB LEOOUyRETJR WEDNESDAY. Dec. 18.....................J)EBORAIX THUBSDAY. Dec. 19..., ..WiMONr FRIDAY, Deo. 20 . EMILI A GALLOTTI SATCBDA Y. Dec, II M A RLE AN N B Tickets, II: Reserved seats, 60 cente extra, family Circle, 60 cents only. Private Boxes. 116. fcUBSt Bl PTION FOR T U E SIX N IGU P3 will b re ceived from MONDAY. Dec 9. until WEDNESDAY. Deo. HtWItilg'sMuslc Store, No. 1021 Chesnut street. The sale of ticket for either of tbe single perform ances will commence on THURSDAY, Dec, li, at 8 A. M., at Wlttlg'aMuslo Store. Door open at 7 Commence at 8 o'olock. 127 NEW CHESNUT STREET T HEATHS, Doors open at fib. Curia! n rise at 7'4S. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec 11. POHITlVJcLY LAST FOUR NIGHTS Of the Fascinating. Uaablng, ai d Beautiful Actresa. panlomimint. andl lanseuse, M'LLE MARIE ZOK. . , THE CUBAN WYLPH." To commence with the benutilul drama, In four act,. eitltled MA8ANIELLO. To conclude w'th a new Farce entitled . . .. BASE BALL ON THE BRAIN. BATUBDAY FAMILY MATINEB. MRS. JOHN DREW'8 ARCH BTREET THEATRE. Begins at 7X o'clock. - FIBST WEEK. OF EDWIN ADAMS. . THIS (Wednesday) EVEN I ISO. Deo. U, only night of the great play of THE MARBLE HEART. Rapbsel....... . EDWIN ADAMS Voiaee........ ...Mr. O. Walcot Marcho .Miss Lizzie Price THURSDAY THE DKAMAT1ST. FRIDAY BENEFIT OF EDWIN ADAMS. CHIU8TMAS WEEK. REVIVAL OF "OURS." In leh.arsal LIGHT AT LAST. ' ' WALNUT STREET THEATRE. UNPRECEDENTED 8UOCESS. HOL'bES CKGWDED TO THE ROOF. ' .... THIS EVENING, MB. JOHN BROUGHAM will appear In blsUtreat dramatic satire upon tha vices, jollies, and sensations of the present time, THE LOTTERY OF LIFE. '. Terry, the Swell......-..Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM (A bramplsh cliaracier on "The Chances"). Popular Ethiopian Koene by Mr FRANK B ROWER.' TT?rJll"fr.,0AN VARIETY THEATRE.' AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. . In Grand Ballets Ethiopian Burieequea.Souin Dannea ' Pantomimes, Gymnast Acta. tc q POuae.Daaoea QEVENTH STREET OPERA - HOUSE O SEVENTH Street, below Arch. i . LTV. TUNlSO-y A CO :.....;..ProprtetorV TUNISON A CO.'S MINSTMEfjf GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME THitOTJGHV OUT. .. . ... CROWDED HOUSES. DELIGHTED AUDIENCE3. ' IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE Xm'EW BURLESQUE. -'i PETER PIPER PEPPER PODOJE AND FORT FISHER. ' 3. H. Budworth. Frank Moran, W. S. Rudworth Wm. Alien, J. Koblnson, Henry Soheuk, and others. . , THE CREAM OF THE PROFESSION. ' ' In tbelr respective characters. , Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8. Admla. Slou 86, 60. and 75 cent. Boxes. 85. , JAST TWA i MCHT3 IN BCOTLAND.X - MUSICAL FOND HALL. '' - O' FRIDAY AN D SATURDAY, Deo. 13 and 14. MR. KENNEDY Will make Ms last appearance In hi POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT ' ' i ON THB BONGS OF SCOTLAND. ' Piano Fort... ......,. ,..Mlsa KENNEDY AdmlsBlon, to cents Reaerved beats, 76 ceuta. Commence at 8 o'clock. ; ' ' Tickets at Trumpler's, No. B2A Cbesnnt street. The grand Piano used, made by llallet, Davis ft Co., Is furnlahed by BIr. O. W. A. Trumpler. 12 Bmwfa o ARL SENTZ'S . , . . ORCHESTKAL MATINFER. ' ' ' EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON,' IN HORTICULTURAL HALL.' Piano Solo Mr. C. JEKOME HOPKINS. Package of Four Ticket for Oue Dollar. o T trvia. t'iut it a iv.mqlo, uu UCUIQ. To be bad at Bouer A Oo.'a, No. 1102 Chesnut streek ' rnd at the door. 11 xwtf ASSLLR'3 MONDAY AFTERNOON CON.' Chit 18, at OONCKKT HALL, EVERY MON- H A Y ' J;" W Ulll o'clock, jtour tickets. 14 i thlrty, A ERMANIA ORCilLSTRA. I'UBJLiO "KS ' , hearcale at the M UH1CAL FUND HALL, every SATURDAY, aim, p. M. TickeW sold at tbe door, and at all principal Music Stores. Engagements cad be msde by addressing G. RASTERT, No. MOM- .f. TERKY Street, or at R. WILLIG'S Muatobtor. No 'tel CHESNUT Street. W'?-. . . 0 R N 1 E X 0 H A .8 BAG MANUFACTORY. v ' . vr N. E. corner of uilVZFlX" dealers 1.- Grain, yioor, "'". otc. . fitjNN v b a tiS constantly on. ttattt Large and small Gvi ajACK s. Ji.iiM T. PAii-ajr. i . a OARPi:NTRRANl) riTJIL-OEIU j mM0F KO. Ill XABMHB ' VTBKIBV, AXZi" j s.-l t V ,v I ,13 ' 1 j ? 1 a ' ..3 T-.U -. .. j . -ct ; ! at c : "ll I-'.t JI.rl ;f ft ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers