PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERH00. SUNDAYS BXCBPTKO) AT TUB KVKN1NO TRLKORAPH BUILDINO, A"0. 108 8. THIRD STREET. Pries, Three Cents per Cony (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents per Week, payable to tbe Carrier, end Mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Wine Dollars per Annum: One Poller and Fifty Cents tor Two Months, Invariably in advance for the period ordered THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1867. An Extraordinary Executive Message. Iif the late edition of Thb Evening Tklkorath of yeaterdaj we published the message of Mr. Johnson relative to the propriety of Congress passing resolutions complimentary to Qeneral Jlanoock. When we first 'received by tele graph that extraordinary document, we had grave doubts as to its being a genuine mea" eage. We find nowhere in the history of Executive communications euch a surprising exhibition of cool assurance. It must be re membered that General Hancock was the suc cessor of Qeneral Sheridan, and that, in direct opposition to the spirit of the Reconstruction laws, be commenced to nullify all the acts of his predecessor, and to proceed in a policy di rectly opposite to that favored by General Grant, by Congress, and all the loyal people of the North. Ilia late proclamation is a reflec tion of censure on the policy of his predecessor! and, iu faot, is a severe criticism on the spirit of all the code of Reconstruction acts as passed over the President's veto; and this proclama tion, breathing of a subserviency to the Presi dent and a friendliness to Rebels, is to be the ground on which he is to receive some public recognition of his services. Of course, Mr. Johnson does not suppose that Congress will pass any such resolutions as he suggests, and this fact but increases the insolence of the whole document. The Message is penned in the true Johnsonian Style empty platitudes and high-sounding paragraphs, which would do honor to Dr. Ben in his most flowery humor. We are told that Hancock is a second Washington, that he pre sents the noblest exhibition of '.'the highest publio virtue that human nature is capable of producing." Passing by the insolence of his recommendation, we have but to look for a moment at its object. It seems to be very generally conoeded that it amounts to a decla ration of the support of the Administration for General Hancock as President, next year. The whole document bears evident marks of such being the intention of the author. As it is, it is more calculated to damage Hancock than anything which has yet appeared. The people, both Democrats and Republicans, have no faith in Mr. Johnson, and his advocacy of any one is sufficient to place the chances of his favorite's success low on the list. As it is, General Hancock will feel but little satisfac tion at the extraordinary document which declares him a demigod; and if the President persists, the unfortunate Commander of the Fifth District will have to call on the heavens to 6avo him from his friends. The Fenians. "Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad," is a maxim which applies with peculiar foroe to those terrible fellows termed Fenians. From beginning to end, the present movement for Irish independence has been a series of the most ridioulous bulls which per sons of that nationality, proverbial for their blunders, have ever perpetrated. Every measure which has thus far been conoocted has tended directly to defeat the grand object which all true Irishmen have at heart the liberation of their native land from the tyranny of England. The most reckless coun sels have prevailed, and it would appear as if discretion had forever forsaken the unfortunate natives of the Emerald Isle. Bat few days ago, a most diabolioal outrage was perpetrated by the blowing up of Clerkenwell Prison, by which disaster the lives of several innocent persons were wantonly sacrificed, without the remotest chanoe of benefiting Ireland. And now we are informed by the cable that another attempt of a similar character was made yesterday, powder having been placed under the wall of Milbank Jail, in which several rampant Fenians are at present confined. Fortunately for all ooncerned, the explosion was averted by a defect in the arrangements, and a repeti tion of the Clerkenwell horror was thus provi dentially prevented. The bearing f these explosions upon the movement for the liberation of Irelandcannotbe mistaken. A little discretion on the part of the Fenian leaders would secure for them the sympathies of the civilized world, but a resort to such barbarous practices will tend to cast upon the whole scheme well-merited disgrace. We can only repeat the advice we gave a few days ago. The honest and patriotio Irishmen of this oountry who contribute their savings towards the furtherance of the Fenian cause under its present management are guilty of something more than folly they become par ticipants in the orime of sacrificing innocent lives, and of involving their fellow-oountry-men in measures which will inevitably lead to a repetition of the Manchester tragedy. "The Signs of the Times." It seems as though nature was giving a grand opportunity to all the old women, whether male or female, to see cause for dolorous pro phecies of coming wonders. That portion of the religious community who believe that 1870 will see the earth a cinder, have great encouragement for their views in the signs which continually come to us from various quarters. We are told that Vesuvius is in an eruption; that Mount Etna has again broken forth; that all the extinct volcanoes of Mexico, the West Indies, and Borne of the Rocky Moun THE DAILY KVEKING TELEGRAPH PIHLADELPHIA, THURSDAY, tains are again exhibiting signs of life. This, in itself, is rather alarming. Then we have earthquakes. All the Gulf islands feel the tremble of the mighty convulsion. Italy is subjected to like excitement; while by telegraph, this morning, we are told that Vermont and Northern New York also expe rienced shocks, a thing never before known in that looality. In consideration of these convulsions, we have - recently seen a pamphlet which advocates the doctrine that the world's end is approaching, and from its tone seems to seek to terrify all sinners into con version. We would not Bpeak in any way disrespectfully of those who honestly entertain this opinion, or of their well-meant efforts to do good; but we must deprecate the sensational style of religious literature which ia now the fashion. We do not believe that the soul is reaohed through the nerves, and consequently have no faith in those predictions which are the result of physical terror. They are only calculated to injure the health of the susceptible, and do little or no good. Whenever we hear these descriptions of the approaching end of all things, we remember the remark of an elo quent divine on a similar statement being made to him: "I feel no additional fear from that. I may die in an hour, and then, so far as I am concerned, all earthly things will end. If I am prepared to sustain this visit, to which all are susceptible, without fear, I have no cause for alarm at the possibility that the de struction of the earth is at hand." This is the sound common sense view of the case, and one which we would commend to all. We have been led to these remarks because of the appearance of several suoh pamphlets as that which we have received and perused, and we deem them but illy calculated to do aught but terrify. We repeat, we mean no disre spect, but we see no cause for additional sen' sation because Vermont or St. Thomas feels an earthquake, or because Vesuvius opens again, as she has done since the days of the elder Pliny. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Kansas as a Fruit Country Session of the.State Pomoleglcnl Society Discus- slons upon Apples, Peacnea; and Small Fruits Fine Specimens of Fr ult Ex hlblted. La weenck, Kansas, Dec. 13, 1367. Tbe session of the Slate Pomologloal Sooloty, now being held In this city, and quite largely attended by prominent fruit-growers from this State and from Missouri, furnishes a fitting occasion for a few remarks concerning Kansas as a fruit-growing Slate. To cot Into a district adapted t the culture of fruit Is an almost universal desire on the part ol settlers going to a new country, aud has, doubtless, turned the attention of many persons to this Slate. There is a constant influx of Immigrants here from Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, as well as from the more northern of tbe Atlantic States, who come to get Into a warmer climate, aud one where they cau raise fruit more surely and abundantly than In the sections they have left. A priori, Kansas was thought to be a good fruit ooun -try from the abundance of fruit - raised In Missouri. There Is probably no better apple district In the United Slates than Platte, Clay, and other border ooun ties In Missouri, separated from Kansas only by the Missouri river, or by the State line. Tbe apple in Kansas Is proving equally prollfto and excellent. I never saw finer speolmens of that fruit than are now on exhibition here before the State Pomologloal Society; and at the Illinois State Fair In Oc tober last, some fifty or sixty varieties of Kan sas apples, grown In various sections of the State, were exhibited, and exceeded In size any others on exhibition. They would doubtless have received the highest premium exoept that they were entered too late for competition. Dr. Back, of Jefferson county, has raised this year several hundred bushels in his orchard of as fine apples as can be found anywhere. Mr. Brackett, of this county (Douglas), has raised quite a large crop, and I hear of similar success In other parts of the Stale. I spent an evening, a few days since, at a friend's bouse, where apples were set before me from trees of my own planting, seven years ajto. I never saw finer fruit. These trees were planted in the spring of the "dry year" In Kansas, and yet nearly every one of them lived, and Is now In full bearing a fact which shows the capacity of this soil to resist drouth. The success of tbe apple in this State I consider settled beyond a doubt. The peach has been largely planted, but with varying succoss. Tbe trees grow with great luxuriance, but tbe yield of fruit has thus far been precarious and unsatisfying. From the discussions on the peach in the Pomolo glcal Convention, yesterday, It seems to be set tled that the great difficulty Is found In the pre mature swelling of tbe buds, caused by the very mild sunshiny weatber which occurs so frequently during the wiuter, followed by a temperature which Is so low as to destroy their vitality. Practical 'experience has shown that the fruit succeeds tbe best on high ground with a northern exposure. Protection against the fierce sweeping northwest blasts of winter by planting belts of timber was highly recom mended by Mr. Coleman, of the Wettcrn Rural World, aud other experienced peach-growers. Another faot of interest brought out by the discussions at this meeting was the almost uni versal failure of tbe buddcti peaoh In Kansas Mr. Uoss, an experienced horticulturist, living in this city, alter trying budded peach trees for eight yeaw.wlthout success, has out them down and supplied their plaoes with seedlings. He got a nne growth of wood, but almost no peaches. Tbe seedlings are more hardy and proline. The Wyandot Indians, living In Wy andot county, have raised peaches suooessfully for twenty years past. Theirs are all seedlings. Many of the varieties are very choice. On tbe whole, the true state or the case seems to be that by planting seedlings In well-selected localities, peaches may be raised here in sufll clent quantities for the wants of the people. I may add that, In the more southern portions of the Slate, the peach succeeds much more gene rally than in the northern aud middle por tions. Grapes suooeed admirably in all portions o' tbeBtate. Mr. Barnes, of Coal Creek, in this couuty, u one of the Urgent growers in the State, hu crop this year amounted to several tons, and commanded leinunerative rates. The chief varieties are the Iabella, Catawba, Con cord, and Delaware. This branch ol frolt oul ture Is doubltos destined to assume large pro portlcns here, linthsou and climate seem ad mirably adapted to it. . The other small fruits, suoU as strawberries gooseberries, currants, blackberries, eto , ?r abundantly. The cllina'e Is ratber warm for currants, but by giving them a shaded loosely tUey do well. On tue whole, then, we may set Kansas down as well adapted to frail calture; but it is a branoh of IrclriRlry which here, as well as elsewhere, requires Intelligent supervision. T. D. f. SPECIAL NOTICES. rpf TUB TALISMAN OP FAMIIOV; a--' tbs Favorite of Beauty; tbe Pet Lntury e every dressing-room o1 tui trl enst in u suess whet II Is, rrKclnrf Ahat well tll-neu ! T inn it rlfrlit! tt in I'hulon'n "MKht-Blf mtn fern." f perfumes ' the chler among tea thousand." SI. Vhorlrt InleUiQrncrr. ll BETHLEHEM MORAVIAN CHKIST- MAS "PUTZ," Or Miniature Representation of Natural . Scenery, Open on Exhibition every Afternoon and Kr suing, . . FROM MONDAY, DECEJtnER S3, AT NATIONAL II 4 LI MARKET 8TEKNT. A BO YE TWELFTH. For tbe benefit of tbe Bflblehem Young Men's Chrlst'an Association. Admlsilon, St cents. Chll dren 16 cests. Is IS St CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT MT TI1R rtJFII.M OF' TUB RIM OUOED UIHLM' UKAHJIARSVIIOUI, AT THE NEW IIOBTICVLl VBAL HALL,, Broad Street, above Spruce, ON FRIDAY ft.VKNIXU, DKCCJIIIEB SO. Ti ore or en r t a quarter before 7 o clonic. Were'ss ctm mci.ee at ba t pan 7. Tickets, 2 cent, to be had at the floor. u iDiii BS? GRAND VOCAL CON C E K T AT TJIK CnTJRCH OP OUR SAVIOUR (Kluhili sir e", o ve io .If) TT?I (Thnrxilay) KVK IN. Dec. '9 17, rnrter tbe b.reutiun ol Mr. JE AM LOUIS, aid Aisitta"c or MRs HENRIETTA ItEIIUENS, MISS K. l'OOt. MR. O, F. BISHOP, MR. TIIOP.. E. HAKKIN3, MR. J. O. K. HOBAUTS, SIR 1.. P. R.U'KNOKlsSEtt, The Church Clmlr. and a large Chorus of Lady and Gentlemen Aroa'eurg. H -fl E. GOULD. OFFERS FOB CHRISTMAS PRESENTS STF.CK A t O.'St PIANOS, II A 1 91 EM BROW.' 1'IANOS, AND ' SIA&OK A HAMLIN'S CABINET O KUANS. PRICES TO NUIT THE TIDIES. 12112w4p fY UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION, Paris, 1867 -STEINWAY & SONS TRIUMPHANT, ljavhn been aw arded tne First Grand Gold Medal for Aa.ericauc.raud. t-quu.eaurt Uurigit J'Unon. by the UM'iiliuous veidfct o tbe International Jury. 1 Mn Medal Is distinctly classllied Ant la order of n erlt Over all other American Exhibitors, And over more than four hundred Piano entered for eo'i'i eililoa by neir y all tbe most celebrated manu fact ll r r of urone. FOR SALE ONLY BY I20tutbstf BLAS1US EROS . 1006 CUES Nil? St- OA11D. We are now receiving direct from our Paris house a large and elegant assortment of Gilt and, Bronze Clocks, Candelabras, Vases, Parisian Fancy Goods, etc., all of which have been made by the leading manvfactories of Paris, and will be offered at Public Sale, through Mr. JJ. SCOTT, Jr., at the Art Gallery, No. 1020 CIIESNVT Street, on Saturday Morning, December, 21, at 10$ o'clock. The assortment of extra fine fire-gilt Clocks, Groups, Statuettes, and Candelabras will be the largest ever heretofore offered. VITI BROS., . (Lata Vito Vitl ic Sons,) Importers, 1219 21-ip NO. 140 B. FRONT NTHEKT, PHILLIPS & CO., No. 308 MARKET Street, WILL REMOVE TO NEfY TOBK JAN. 1. UNTIL THEN WILL SELL THEIR LARGE STOCK c w FANCY SLEIGH ROBES At lletail at "Wliolosale Prioos. u CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR CHILDREN A large and flue selection of Hobby Horses, Velocipedes, Wheelbar rows, Eiprcii Wagons, Carts, Blelghn, Ktc. Klc, BY THE MANUFACTURER, J. A. TOIT, NO. 11 DOCK HTREET, 12 1 rp Above Second. I FT BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS ! TTttv irnirir NOW INI) (1F.TTHKM flHEAP. 'I be UreeHi and monlbeautllul aHornuent Is al T, B. PKI'KKSON AIBKOT-iKllV. No. 'Ki UUhdNUr Btreel, PbllaaelpU.a, Ph., at very low prices. CHILDRKK'S BOOK8 AND GIFT BOOKS Of all kinds. The larseai aHBonmeiiUn tuls city, and fur le at low trlo, will be found al tbe Caeup Hoohet-innK id Publlililnij HouiM'if T H. PKTKKM)N& Btt'tS. Nn. 80ifhennttreet. TIXU8TRATED WORKS ! STANDARD J. WOKKM! Poets, eio. Tne largest aHortniei)t of allkluUMOf Kooky, to uivel all aid, ail tastes, aud a I iockftH, will he found lor sale, at low p-ioes, at T. B, ptt'l KKuDM it ItKUV., Jo. aut) Uhenn Hlreet. DTCKEN8' WORKS ! WAVMILKY NOVELS! HI1U.K4! HUVKH-HO')Kl ANNUA L 1 HULW KK'H Nv.VKl.HI LKVKU'd WORKS I aud n.h-ca lantom bouka. eio. eio. eto. The lurfc-ni aeiorlmeiit In llm opy, and the llneet btmitiiKH, for hle al low urmm wilt te f'iuud at tue ' UHRA P KK.l.l.INd BOOK Ht(D3W"l T, B PUTJCluaON & 14HUV., No. MM Olietinnt street. All tbe NKW HOOKS' rf at PK rKHIONS'. biORU OP&M KV&mNU, IMP TREASURY DEPARTMENT or PENNSYLVANIA, HARM- BUIta, December IB, 1967. NOTICE TO 1IIR HOLDERS OP TIIE L. O A N H OF TUB Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, due July 1, 1868. THE FOLLOWING LOANS, DUE JULY 1, 18G8, Will be Redeemed with Interest to Date of Payment, on Presentation, at the Farmers' aud Mechanics' National Bank OF PHILADELPHIA, viz., Loan of March 27, 1839, duo July 1, 1868. Loan of July 19, 1839, due July 1, 1868. Interest on the Above Lomt will Cease on th 1st of July, 1808. FRANCIS JORDAN, Secretary of SUta. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, Auditor-General. W. II. KEMBLE, State Treasurer. 12 i, Commissioners of Sinking Fund. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. A PIANO, AN ORCIAN, AN OPERA C1LASII AN ELEUANTLT BOUND MIMIC IIOOK, A HUtI POLIO, C. W. A. THUMPLEIt, No OSO OHESNUT Street, i Has a large Block of all tbe above, and has lately ncelvtd new aud hundsome ttyles of PORTFOLIOS FOR MOelO. M t4p UOLIDAY PRESENTS! , WM. K- HA Hl'UIt, NO. 407 4'llKVNUT MTHKKT, Foraieriy over UalLKV A CO., 819 CUcsoul street, Offers a flDe afutortrneai of tint-class WATCHES, fori. hitu-e and Ufiilli-uieii; (1HAINC, Kail HI Nm, HLKKVK HUTTUflB, blLVKit AN1 I'LATKU YVAUK, B1U DECEMBER 10, 1807. 1867. HOLIDAY A C R I P PEW & M A D D O C K, (LATE W. L. M ADDOCK & CO.) No. 115 South THIRD Street, Below Ohesnut. ESTABLISHED 1806. Almoria Crapes, Pate d Fofea Gras. l'ate de BeenHaes. Tate de Fnisarj de Roheme. Tate de OHves. I'ate de Terdreaux. l'etits Tola. Cbsmpignona. rrnffltB. BoneleBB Sardinea. Oilleou Sardines. Fine Dtbefa Raisins. Fine Double Crown RaiMna. Fine London layer Raining. Fine Sultana Raisins. Fine Setdltss Eaisius. Citron. Lemon Peel. Orange Peel. Preserved Ginger DELICIOUS CHRISTMAS GOODS!! THE Oldest Established House in the Trade In the City. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S.W. Cor, BROAD and WALNUT, Offer to families and all lovers of good tilings tbe most choice stook of FINE FAMILY GROCERIES Ever opened and displayed in Philadelphia. We are prepared to meet la prices and quality the most fastidious buyer of the time. OUR TEAS, COFFEES, AND ALL STAPLES ARE OF TIIE BEST. FINER DELICACIE3, SCCII A3: FRUITS, Fresh and Preserved and in Jelly HONEY, RAISINS, CITRONS, CURRANTS, FIGS, PRUNE 3, ritUNELLAS, PICKLES, SAUCES, CATSUPS, FRE. CII PEAS, MUSHROOMS, PATES DE FOIES GRAS, TRUFFLES, GAME in great variety, NUTS in great variety, OLIVE OIL, MACCARONI, And a host of artioles too numerous to pub lish here, in endless variety. OUR bTOCK OF CHKK3K COMPRISE! FINE OLD STILTON, CHEDDAR, ROQUEFORT, BRIE, ' GRUYERE, PARMESAN, PINE APPLE, DUTCH HEAD, ETC, Our Wines comprise the most Popular BRANDS OF CHAMPAGNE, ' KUPFERBERG'S SPARKLING MOSELLE AN HOCK, CLARETS OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION, Our well known TASLE SHERRY, PORT AND FINE OLD -BRANDY In small oasks of 20 galls., or by the demijohn, FINE CORDIALS In great variety and genuine. FINE HAVANA CIGARS ' At low prices. Fluent Quality of AMIKItll GISAFUS at 40c. per pouud. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE. HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT REDUCED P11IOL13, C. RUSSELL & CO., No. S3 North SIXTH Street, Invite attention to their very large stock of FINIS WATCHES, UOliD JEWELRY, rjBEMC'II CLOCKS, AND FANCY GOODS, Of their own Importation, which they ofler at PBICI N OHE1TLT BEUVCED.IM OBDER TO DIMINISH STOCK. JI'WT ItKCEIVKI), A vety large Invoice of ANIMALS' HEADS, for Balls and Dlnlog Booms. Alto, VAfrKS from Hercalaoeum and Pompeii, and CurlusltUs from the Pyram'ds. 1 3t UMBRELLAS! FOB HOLIDAY ritESEIVTS. s A Full Assortment Now Heady. WILLIAM A. DROWN & CO., lZ7Ulrp WO.aiO NABKET HTREET. PPLIANCEG. 40 Cents a Pound. Superior Green Teas. Superior Knglieb. Breakfast Teas, Superior Ooloug Teas. Superior Cbnlan Teas Japan Teas. Superior Old Government Java CoQee. Superior Old Maricaibo Coffee. Superior Old White Lagnayra Coffee. Superior Old Afrioan Coffee. PATAFSCO FAMILY FLOUR. LETIILEHEM BUCKWIIEAT. PRIME GOSHEN BUTTER, In - small tubs, for family use. All goods warranted. GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED TRICES. Oooda delivered free of charge to any part of the city or depots. A. ROBINSON, 910 CHESIIUT STREET. New Colored Photographs, Kew Cbromos, New Engravings and Paintings, FBOM LOJfnOBT, PARIS, AND ROME, OF IMlIHEliT NEW SUBJECTS, AT TUB LOOKING CLASS AMD PICTUREFRAMEWAREROOMS OF A. S. ROBINSON, TJ.-.. Q1D flTIV.CIMTIT HTT? Ti,.T'.rP II 18 12t PHILADELPHIA. ART FORD STEAM BOILER INSrECTIOJT AND INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL.. t ! .aioe.ooo Xsanra Policies of Innurance, after a careful Inspection of the Boiikjs, covhi-Iuk all lum or damage to .Boilers, JJuiIoiuks, and MachlueT arlslug from BTKAM BOI LB R EXPLOSIONS. TbebnttneM ot tbe Companv Includes all kinds of Bteam Boiltrn, bmuounry. Murine, and Lecomoilve. i'ull Information concerning Hie plan ot tne Com. pn's oppiauonst; cau be obtalued at No 460 Wa.Lt NUT Hired, Palladelpbla. or at any Agency. , , J. M. ALtEN, President. O. M. POND, Vice-President. H. H. HAYDEN, Secretary, BOARD OP DIBKCTOKS. J. M. Allen, Pre-ldont. Lucius J. Hendee, Pifg't .T.tna Fire Ins. Co.' rank W. Clirney, AkS't Treas. Cheney JtJros. Bilk Manufacturing Co. John a. Butler, PreVt Conn. River Banking Co. Charles V . B? ach. of Bench A Co. Paiilel Phlllit,R. of Adans Kzpren Co. George M. H.irll.cluuicw. Pres'r. Amer. Tfat. Bank. James O. But'.ersou. Pros't Travelers Irs. Co. Kilward M. Ueed. bup't. Hartford aud N. Hv. KR, t:iias. M. Pond. Treas Hsrlf j-d aud N. Havea UK, Thomas f. Knders, Secretary A', in a Lite Ins. Co. ' Leverett Bralaard, of Caie, Lockwood A Co O. Crnmpton, crouiptou L om Works. Worcester. lanlel L. iJarrla Prea't Conn. Klver KB , Spring field. Jtarl P. Maeon. Pres't Prov. and Wor. RR , Wor. . Geo. Rli ley, of oo. BIpleyACo., Lowell. Hon. Kdffiu U. Morgan, U. H. Senator, H. T. E & A. COKBIN, Managers for Kastern Pennsylvania OFFICE, NO. 430 WALNUT STREET, 12 17 lm4p PHILADELPHIA. JpOR TIIE INFORMATION OP HOLDERS OP GOVKRJJMKNT BKCUBITLEa, who may wish to convert them Into ths FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS OF TUB Union Pacific Railroad Co., We publish below the terms upon which they may now be exchanged at tbe otUoe of the Agents of the Company In this city, WM. PAIMTI-R ACO KO. S SOUTH THIRD STREET, We would to-day give these bonds and pay a diffe rence of 12M-SI taking In exchange V. a tfs of 188L IIM'23 do. do. s-au'eofwol i27-5 do. do. s-ai's of 18M. 187 58 do. do. S-Hsof 186J, MayANov $161 a do, do. I-20's of '65, Jan. 4 July fibl-SS do. do. 5-20'S of '67. do. 83-es do. do. 5 V cent, lo-tis. do, 161S do, do. 71-llCy. June Issue. I1M18 do. do. t-io t ) July Issue. (For every thousand dolU 11 We oSer these bonds to tbe public, with every con fldence In Uielr security. Philadelphia, Nov. tl.1867. It Hp HENRY HARPER, No. 520 ARCH Street. Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, AT 12 U lit RKIJXJOBD PItlOES. QllOICE FINE CONFECTIONS, Put op In Neat Boxes suitable for Presents. HAINES & LEEDS, MANUFACTURERS Ot CHOICE FINE CONFECTIONS, No. OOO MAHKLT Street, AISO. A SPlEWPtn ASt-OHTMENT Or Pi;N sl FAN C K AU VL4t.w lltlllN, UUtdja
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers