[From Every Satnrflay.] THE PWAT ASD THE PEOPIE, “Toncarenotfor ihesulendorand the passion, The march of music and the gtojv.bf spe.ecn, Would rest, not strive, content with this • world’s fashion, To heights beyond your reach. “Some must do Earth’s real work; we fain would do it; Be dull and humble some, not soar and since; What part have we with painter or with poet— Things-earthly withdlviae ? ” Bo ’t is to-day, so yesterday; to-morrow Theßasnetool's fable Will be sung again; Ton dream not that tbs Artist’s school is - •'Sorrow, ‘ : The Poet’s teacher P»ki. Who gape at heaven, soora •earth below St— ■y@ur human nature narrowed to a span; cannot teach you, if Barth fait to showit, The majesty of &fsa.' ■ , ./ *The soaring bird steeps lowest; base things ■and noble,’ • • - ■> The Beer-sees e«gh/and nil-with- humm eyes, spnts deeper through life’s -rook, intents deuhle ; i ■> - The etrivingwsd the prize. You <&oke life's meaning out, love, fears -•and laughter,' / WcS 'vague mad visions eff some -cold Ideal: He, "looking, trusts or doubts the ■dread • Hereafter,' But knows that Now ‘ is reaL ToucSdl'iPfa life 1 ‘calm, ’’ T3pent iuTTruth’s higlwnu arrel, His songs “sweet,” that in bloofrand pain were born: Yon lb ink not of'the brows beneath your - laurel, ■■ ■ : Bed-bisodting from the thorn. 'You give him praise' for some strange star, ■ some comet, - Across your -skies, of alien birth and hnjath— <3od gives him "'life to pluage into and • 'plumb it Even to the deegs of death. Aye,' gives ' feisa, over all, his bliss, • to k SDOW' it, ■ Anf, underfill, his gulfs of pain to span— liot-amore “divine,” but most supremely - Poet, “WS-enmost-intehsely Man. THfSKS(iI«}S6 (iFWSK)S OF BEV. EaWABB HAWES. TEie following eloquent and patriotic sermon was preached on Thanksgiving day by the • -Rev. 'Edward Hawes, Pastor of the Central Congregational Church, at Eigh teenth and Green Btreets: ! Rev.xiv.-7.—Fear God and give glory to him. Without anyspeoific Divine injunction, the narratives of the- Bible would teach us the propriety, and remind us of the duty of taking special notice of the acts of God’s goodness, of keeping thereof, and. of bo h celebrating His praises our- and inciting others to do likewise. The-children of Israel were commanded to remember and Uncelebrate the day of their deliverance from the house of bondage. The. songs of Moses, and of Deborah and Barak; the setting up of stones, and build ing of alters, by 'Joshua and Samuel, all tell of victories achieved, and great national blessings bestowed. -How dues David extol Divine power, and vow to God perpetual praise; reminding of His universal Provi dence, rehearsing Hie wondrous deeds, and calling upon dragons,and all deeps, dre and bail,stormy wind fulfilling His word,moun tains, fruitful trees, beasts, creeping things, at-d-flying fowl; all things living, and all inanimate,, kings, princes and judges, young, men and maidens, old men and chil dren topraise the name of the L >rd; for His name atone is excellent; for His glory is above theeaith and heaven. By this ser vice of ours to-day we respond to the call to make public acknowledgment of the mer e es of God, experienced by ns as indivi duals, and as a people, during the last year. 'To many of us the associations that cluster abeut, and the memories awakened by the •words Thanksgiving Day are most delight ful. .It used to 'be the choicest and most joyous day of the-year, whose return, even at tbeexpenseof long and difficult journeys, ■would bring together the widely scattered members of the family circles, aud once more visibly, unite all tne links in the chain of lelationship/from the great grandfatker down. There was a conscientious aud full attendance upon the public service, aud if ■ on this account, the old meeting bouse be ■ing so laraway, a little waiting Tor the great event, the dinner, became Heedful, even that uvas not deemed a vary heavy *erosß. And then, what happy companies were gathered about what burdened table. There wt-sandi gbngof hearts. Every eye beamed '-with'gladness, ead every tongue was loosed. ' •Some of the marked characteristics of such -occasions are passing dway; but the ob .-servance of these days set apart for giving i thanks ought never to cease. It would ba well-if we migbt now realize how base a - crime is.ingratitude. The using of a mouth .always to. eat, and never tor saying grace l < ibe reachingiortb of hands al ways to grasp’ -and .never lifting them up to bless. . We • aught to have both an inward sense, and a ‘disposition to make outward acknowledg ement of benefits received. We should be <grateful for this-added measure of life. Are we? For reason sound and regal, are we? Sbr all the varied gentleness of our Father’s dealing, are we? For ourinstitutiohs, laws, and religions privileges, which are the unit of -the blood of martyrs, the tears asd .prayers. of confessors, revolutions both peaseful and bloody, and all the varied ex jPertgienls and struggles of the nations of are we? If not we are not wor my do live in this age and this laqd. ' Per luapbt in some of you, au unpleasant sensa tiiouJiTasprodueed by reading the procla-' matmn issued St Washington. Its first are, “Almighty God, our Heaverdy Batbte,” and Us last. “ The divine assnr aneg, ithat the Lord remaineth a king for ever.|!those that are meek shall he euide in judgment, and soeb as are gentle shall he teaob’his way • the Lord shall give strength to this people, an d the Lord shall gi ve to tiis people the blessing of peace.” We had a President not long ego, cooling from whose ups -sneb words would have seemed most fitlißg, ibrhe daily talked with God in hum ble prayer, seeking his guidance. But who JS he, who, by a visitation of provideuce now-occupies i he plane of Chief Magistrate that he should take these words into his montli; & man eminent among those who mre destitute of moral principle, and whose «od is his policy. Does he reh ignize at all the true grandeur and majesty of the divine character; and is not bis use uteucred terms onr°««tt ry? h ltlSa f ‘? d tbi,) B to confess that BtioD rea, ' bt ‘ d a period in which • d“e^5 g inß 2? al deha ' e8 ’ in blatforru ad ar<*p«», in Sttftf* papers, so much and o nm nsoof the Eternal name has been made" ••g“« re y and point line sent—’ Bat let us, e« we refer, to bur dependant ' -upon the Infinite one, retain the meanfn* 1 -01-worde, and then we eball.'teel ihei“ a Cr ,d pens Also. From whatever c urse the hid dmg.eomeA let us t,e B , ! ? ua i | y Hnd . entiy-Ihank/ulfor the bies-sings that have C Giver of alt godd—fir .naries luir of the gathered fruit* of-'tbe - vV't'\h.'ef'f*ei«lly HB we rem-mber th-slow iWifr Jgby sfi»irF«iioi» of .thousands da lodia* - <s 'yTeoeiftil staying of threatened pe-itU t,we think' how desolate God might Y lo ihtß9h£*nes yf ours, leaving not THE DAILY EVENING BU one of them nnvisited by the angelof death; j for the rewards of mining industry;; for.tbe I ..■activity of commerce, aud forall those great * enterprises thali bring usdn contact with tb . ends of the earth, aud especially, that bi -a the extreme parts of our land together velopirg its wonderful and „ sources, and increasing its allrt P. wer. We n,ay be proud and i raoaasß of these things, but are we r. rf really so, then we accept the honor }hf^ aai^ natlon ’»“ with oV ?f feie r f pl€aKn r e 01 Vim who is king a th t E ° ! ..««• recognize the truth that it is who 'imparted m morteds foresight aad p Xraoe, who awakens .laudable ambition w£o. giyes the lacnltyoT being sbillfol, large-. iuuf ' 3 J ll c< ? ni P ,:6b ®beion, and an unsuhau -111 consequence of which, in the line of, marvel oos achievements, there •wfire 8 to be ? ? such thing ns an imDoasi- Bnttf we speak ot .human existence; wbbre was man when the -foundations of were laid-? «0f power ? It belongs Xli - the seoretof it is indisoover able. f Of thought, of wisdom, ot all that makes a naan more than an animal. Of tnese, therers only one source, and they are given in such measure-and proportion as the Creator deems best. -Feeling this there will inevitably be a union with true thanks giving, of prayer. Then, when our very rejoicing makes more 1 earnest onr pleading, when the greatness of oar blessings teaches ‘the grea mess-of our seed, and the remem brance of mercies turns our faces towards the giver of them, are we prepared to feel , the force of the iact -that a .nation, has. so ■ mhen of real life as it has of public virtue; and thatits prospect of stability grows more or.ieBB bright, just in proportion as it mani fests reverence for the law of God, and a disposition to work righteousness. How is it with onr own nation? What is the source of our vitality? In wbat soil are the roots of our greatness? Upon what are we depending for future prospemy? To-day is this people both and.prayerful? How many in the 8 i J®belli°U8 Elates will sit rather iu saok ■doth and ashes, not having grace enough to manifest a spirit of thankfulness for being humbled, which, if the work had been more thoroughly done, would have been far them the beat blessing. Without doubt, even if this nation shall endure to the end of time, as-we trust it will,the great rebellion will prove to have beSn the pivotal fact in its history, -With such inevitableness as ap pears in the quiet, grand working of the laws of nature, all the influences of the pa-t tended toward this conflict; and from this .point all. our future is to take shape. It was no ordinary crisis. Such a spectacle the world never saw before. By it was afforded a magnificent opportunity of rectifying mis takes, ot lawfully removing that wbicn had ■cursed us, of inakiDg speech free, and the Bible free, and .slaves of passion, of preju dice, of human task-masters ail alike free, and of reorganizing the shattered ele ments of society, so that hence lorih we might be a homogeneous people, haviDg common sympathies and a common aim, when it was seen to be impossible to avoid thestrife,when the hoar of trial came and the fruits of many generations were to be saved or lost on the field of battle, how inspiring was the response to the earliest note ot alarm. The fused indigna tion of all the people against treason; the shouts of loyal fervor, whose echoes ran from east to west and west to east, across the comment; the deep and sac red love of country that was as a fire in the hearts of men—these we took to be the pledges and tokens of a coming redemption. We were P r °bab)y. too muen inclined to think that the end of actual fighting would be the eml ot all strife. Bnt we .have learned that de cisions reached on battle-fields were hot final, but only preliininary. Smee the sur render of rebel armies and the mustering out of the loyal bosts.onr feeliDgs have beeu those of miDgled disappointment, shame and hopefaiiiess. There is as to the preaeat aspect ot a nation affairs, a dark side and a brighter side. Look first at the dark side. If we could have looked only a little way into the future, by the death of oar mar jred President, a weight of anguish ■would have been laid upon heavy to be borne. Most mercifully was the knowledge , 6 J ea * nature of his successor then hidaen from us. As to the man who might have filled a place in the hearts of his coun trymen second only to that which Abrohatn Lincoln will iorever occupy, but little nee 1 be said. He has Bpokeu for himself, and of himself,and the historian of the-e times will doubtless do justice to his selfishness, his ur , ro.uanee and his perfidy. The first is intense, | the next is marvelous, and the last is ui ; famous. He who should stand as the expo nent of the very highest truths and noblest ! idear; who should m every lawful wayan i ticipate the will of those who fought for I liberty and saved their country, is now the staff on which every man leans who would gladly trample the old flag under foot. The hopes of buch centre in him. They go to him for comfort. They ask him for aid in the ae coDQplishmeDt of nefarious designs. jßat £ nave no taste for rehearsing the long cata logue of his shameful acts. Before the war closed, it was well said, with respect to pro minent, intelligent traitors, "those who have lallen into the disloyal state,can now return to their country, but they mast do it soon. To come back into the range of its honor and love when the day of trial is over, is im possible—then it is too late—the gate is shut.” That was and is true. There are some men; leaders in the South, who, to the extent of allowing them to enjoy again all J^ e of citizens, ought never to be I trusted, _ K°t zf they promise, well? No. isot if they actually repeut?L True re pentance even cannot make void the necessity of inflicting ; deserved pun ls2m nt ’ -. ia on) y thus that other rebellious^ spirits can be warned and law be magnified. But how have these men been treated,’ and where are they to-day? Are ! hey reaping as they have so wn? Anv farther than their vexation and disappoint ment are concerned, and the pecudiarv losses incident to a state of warfare. are they suffering anything for having. struck at the. life of the Nation, with a fall and fierce intent to shatter this republican form of government? Jefferson Davis, with his ianiny, ih comfortably keeping bouse ,at Nortrets Monroe. The leader of-the rebel' forces m the field sits as president of a college where young men are being trainee lor active life in this most critical period of our history. • Under such instruc tion, and as a result of it, what will be the nature of Uieir political ethics—how deep will be ibeir loyeof country, and whatno tfons will they entertain as to the sacredness ot an oath? How many others fill the high est offices to whioh they could be elevated by those who fought with and under them. V°* '? es! ructionof our nationalitj ? Now! if.old that the moral sense of this people has been, and is being daily outraged, in that these men were not hung or at'east, were not expatriated. It is the conviction of the purest, gentlest spirits iff the land, that such justice would have been merev. To a low sucb men to traverse theland, and by their unlimited freedom of action and of speech, to proclaim that it is not dangerous, or disgraceful even to be a traitor, is itself a folly arid a crime. By no principle can it he right thatsuch a thing shonld be. The - pardons granted have not been baaed on any cnuleeeionof sin. Unrepentant rebels l ave been soothed and petted, and the honor use been songbtof walking with them arm iu-erm, , And the result of ail this has been in si what might have been exl peobd. These very men were utterly sur pns.d by he unparalleled leniency shown them, and it Would have been emirelv an- ' if 'bey bad asked to be made to ! sutler for their criraeH,' Take the past into account, and there is nothing strange in i thur conduct. Thinking that porar was 1 Wtlhin their reach they have tried Wgrasp ■x.ETIN.—PHILADELLPfIiA, SATUKDAY. DECEMBER I,IB66. —TRIPLE SHEET. I / Remaining unpunished they Have' ffttwn bold and iusolenfc, , Bv a great , *tuount_ iof indubitable testimony it isj ! shown that throughout that South their in- Htrence is antagonistic to the Union people and Union sentiment. It wasseSted of a i promment officer, who appealed before the Reconstruction Committee, “Suppose the military power of 'the Government is with drawn from the rebel States, so that they would apparently have perfect liberty to secede from the Union, wcrald they or not again attempt to set np the so-oalled Con federate Government?” His answer was, I think this: that if they thought they could succeed by tearing down the United : States flag to-morrow they would do It,” A i yifginia Judge testified,-“lt'would be per fectly idSe to think of calling a jury in my State that would convict a man of treason. They regard every man who has committed treason with more Tavor than any man who has remained loyal to the govern ment.” Even the Vice-President of the Confederate states, regards the conclusion as too humbling, that by a treasonable withdrawal from Congress, he has forfeited any civil or political rights or privileges; does not allow at all the necessity of pro riding adequate safe-guards for the future, before restoring the insprrectiouarv States to a participation in the direction ofpnblic rfflairs, and With the greatest assnrauce asserts, that their simple abandonment of the attempt to secede, left them im mediately in their former practical relations with the federal government. A man walking by yonr side, with murder in his heart, lilts bis weapon against yon, the falling blow is arrested, and his purpose . for the present-defeated; therefore he isto be trusted, and resumes at once his former relations with yon. We need not wonder at any mental blindness, or any. warping of judgement, after that. The permitted inculcation of such a theory of government which amounts simply to this, tbatitmayif possible preserve its own existence, bat hav ing subdued, has no right to punish its ene mies, has borne itsown fruit—namely, mas sacres, burnings, whippings, the crushing out of all loyal sentiment, and the ostra cising of all loyal people. The state of af fairs in the South has been growing worse and worse. The old bitterness is increased, and old prijudioe intensified. There is sor row and sname because failure, and no hearty submission, . But there is brighter side. Disappoint ment has not killed hope. The darkness has not shut ent all light. We have in the first place to thank God for such a Congress as we had. It stood between u« ana the pit into which the President wonld have had the people ail follow himself. Perhaps by his unseemly eagerness to gain the fa vor of those whom he had so bitterly de nounced, some of the members of Congress were shamed into the manifestation of an apparent fixedness of purpose to save some of the blessings laid by the war at oar feet. But there were more, constituting a i noble band, in whom we trusted, and were j not deceived, who, if they did not accom ! plish all that some desire, did at least pre | veßt the consummation of evils that were I projected. Their stability against the pres i sure brought to heir upon them; their patience under insults, and the moderation ; of their counsels, as expressive of a dls- i passionate judgment, are worthy of all con- ! sideration. They deserve the gratitude of j fnur country men,and bonorfrom the lovers ■ o, liberty the world over. The future will j late care of their fame. • Again, I may mention another cause j thankfulness. I do not refer to the tonr t itself, but to its effects. It was a singula r j journey, taken to pay respect to the memory j ot one whose name will never be written ■ very high among the truly great of this -and. A singular journey, in that the Pre sident on bisway talked very much'about a certain liviDg politician, and generally for- manufactory at | raAKresii rsuißi. losing tne confidence and respect of- the i ‘■‘i' broke.* ok an people, and that so tar as being recognized i JuinSl, tSb C B*sTs°£ujs° aa one of the restorers of the Republic is ! with fancy concerned, he was dead. And did ne think: ( |Sih«m OBO> aa ° othe ? shadjsb, to »Lat he was obeying the Divine injunction? ! a tiDe a dcheice selection of imported bho'sz'* He certainly helped defeat nii own ! plans He convinced many who had ha?d m very^ <t<x ' not been assured Of It before, that w. ecnld lnvlir those who are -wlroira of procariot he was not a fit representative of the be-t Cl L t ? o Te?nrrt« , iS. e »T.^lh R » rt ' c!es^ to 03,1 « 001 spun of this age, and could not safely be £t! allowed to mould tbe destinies of the pen- bl fJ l I "t'”* f ,« l " i, fi'becbaracu.roronrtoodv P le - WWle we blush «t theremembrance of ip sji^^^awSi the exhibition made of himself, by him who chaser. » gtva .aitatacuon to t-epur fccupies the highest place in one of the ma •5' r r p “tltular attention paid to the renewtnsoi mightiest nations of the earth, still in view noita-rp} Vanrirk a nr» ot the result we are glad, . vac. kirk * on. ' w e are profoundly, grateful, also, for the issue of the recent elections. In response to inesDxious call, "Will ye not sustain my ; policy ?” the answer has come from the peo . pie with a volume of tone, as when in the Alps, an avalanche thunders down the mountain-side, or as when the waters of the broad sea roll in, and beat upon their rocky : barriers—four hundred thousand times. No. Will he who sits in the White; House hear ■ and take heed ; or will he continue to resist and defy a will thus expressed? If votesmean »DjthiDg, the voice of the .nation is that Congress shall make laws, and the Presi dent must execulethem; that the rebellious Stales are not yet entitled to participate in the law-making power of the Govern ment; that, having failed to perform their duties, and baviDg voluntarily relinquished iheir rights under the Constitution, thiir conquerorshave the right to impose certain conditions, and to demand specific guatantees, aud that these should be such as to leave as little doubt as possible re specting future prosperity. The supposition that the North is disposed to' oppress * the South is most clearly absurd. Had revenge ful feeling existed it would have aDpeared before this time. There has been shown a wondertul magnanimity and forbearance lowards those who engaged actively in the rebellion. ADd if the strictness of the terms ,to be made with them increases they may fir.d in their own condnot; since their ar mies surrendered, the reason.- We desire to have that, dime’miich shallbe the best thing for the whole country. They do not have such a desire. We sympathize with the South in its devastated condition. But would cot the South rejoice if some foreign foe might devastate the North? We want to be proud of the privilege of saying that we are Americans; they, that they are ,Georgians, or Alabamians, or Mississiippians. We have more of the spirit of nationality; thev. still of sectionalism. It is folly to ignore these facts. They show what one great %.. namely, that the men of the South be caused to feel that it ia their privilege to be primarily citizens of a conn try, and secondarily, citizens of a State We want,now a grand march of sublime ideas that shall bear down every surviving traitor, and by whioh all scheming politi cians shall be both puzzled and terrified This is not a time for plotting find making compromises, but for keeping step with the providences of God. This war must be re membered as being distinot in its nature from ail others. By what is done now we must put the brand of everlasting infamy on this unprovoked assault on the nation’s life. -We must keep the memory of the fallen sacred. There is mourning in the South as well as in the North; but though our hearts overflow with pity, we have no right jo lessen the bitterness of -that mourn ing i by a tacit false admission,i that the rebel soldiers who sleep now in their graves were made by their deeds as noble as the loyal: Let it go down to posterity, even to the end of the world, that we recognized an i rtf Useable difference between those who fier<e;y strove to tear down Iheir country’s banner and those who, rallying for its de ft net ; .. .. "For God. fnrTrntb, for Freedom's sake ! r nnen'the hitter cop toube ’ * Bin Ptibnlb. in fenrlain filth, Bow’d down their noble sotila to death » At (he beginning of the war Southern pa pers testified that the institution iof slavery is a tower of strength, / particularly in the present crisis, anil really ODe or the moat elite.ive weapons employed against the Union by the South. The Idea was that the blacks could carry on the agricultural pur- and ftod the whitesin.ihe .army, and leading men there declare that the enlist ment of negro troops by the United States was the turning point in tbe rebellion. In tb e wan ter . of. 1864. .8,000 colored soldiers made a successful charge upon some rebel vorss in front of Richmond/ *‘A. few mo*' sai<3 ihe commanding Gene ’ Vj found as I, guided my hopse lest he should tread on those sacred bodies, that in tiiat pool of carnage lay 646 dead bodies of my colored soldiers, with their faces up turned to heaven in the sunlight, and I swore; an oath that ‘my right hand should forget her cunning, and my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth,’ if I ever failed to insist upon justice to the race of those , men who had laid down their lives fighting I for the' maintenance and support of a ; country which had been to them oiily one, of bondage and slavery, but whlcu should have beenoheof freedom and right.” Is ihere a man who, under like circum stances, could have failed to make such' a vow? But there is a principle of justice and ofright on which, without the inspiration of such a scene, we should all plant ourselves. It seems to me that just as God held us; face to face with the duty of emancipation,' and troubled us by defeats till it was performed, ! so now is He holding us face to face with the duly of granting equal rights, and till ibis is done we shall «ee no good prospect of permanent restoration and peace. The Southern States, advised by their Governors i and chief men, and instigated thereto by the course of the President, have pretty gene rally decided notto accept the Constitutional Amendment. Bet this put an end to half way measures. Bet ub not be so needlessly dull of comprehension, as not to perceive that there can be no safe and just reorgani zation of society in tbe Soath unless every loyal citizen there has a share in toe mak ir g and execution of the laws. Bet Con gress, abont to assemble, say that in no Btate where its jurisdiction in this matter extends, shall a black man be prevented from voting for any reason that wonld not equally prevent a white man. Bet us do cur part in making such a voice from the North heard, as to impel our representatives to this height of achievement. SUITE OP NINE ROOMS, Carpeted and Elegmly Fualslted, * ' COMPLETE AS "" PABLORB ABD CHAMBERS, OEO, J. HEKKEL9, LACY & 00,, 1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street. noio-im rp| VAJSKIRK & CO., No. 913 Arch Street. new FREIGHT ROUTE To the South aud Fonthirat, VIA THE Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti* more end Delaware Railroad, To Crisfield, Md., thence by Steamers ot the Great Southern Inland Navigation Company to Norf'lfc w,l ™icgton ana Baltimore Rail’ road Omi-aDy tx'e nepared to otter Inducements to k « oDt £ e f? !. nd 6onl& w-eaternfreight which Jove not b*en affardedheretoJore hy any other line. erapofmi? ° f T,adlnc glVtn w prominent south* lor Ihrthcr information apply to CHaHLES fi, WILLIS, Agent, Broad and Wa'hlngt jn Avenue. ' CHAULBS B. DH.KEB, Agent, N 0.411 Ghestout street, 11 » IDE, Master of Transportation, nolT-tf rp? P,. W. aud*B.R k THOMAS WEB 3 (Bacceaoor to Wm. f. Hughes ) Folk* of Seooao and Chrialian St*. Baird, Fresh, Salt and Packiog Hay. B»ii d Oat, Wheat axd Rye Straw, for BHIPPIHO ABB CITY UBB, nr&A vemtv BLANKETS, BEDDING ‘ ' AKD. , FEATHER WAREHOUSE. . TENTH Wi REE r, ■ ■ ■ . BELOW AECH. Feather Beds. Bolsters, Pillows, Matresses of all mods; Blanfcets, Com’ort bbles, OoantfirpsD es, t-prln* Beds, Spring Cota, Iren Bedsteads. Cushions, and all other articles In tl<st line of nslness. AMOS HILLBOBN, No. 44 North TENTH street, _ Below Arch. BLANKETS. Wholesale Cotton Yarn Commission Warehouse, R.T.WHITE&OO.. Manufacturer’s Agents for tbesale of ” Cotton Wsrps and Skein Yam,, all numbers. Hosiery Yarns, in the Skein orCop ■ Couon * tnen and Woolen Carpet ciiain, Jute Fllllr g 'or Venetian Carnets, ■ Gllliup Sflneand Flax’’'vines. Extra Heavy El’k Wadding « r Clothiers’use, die. V o. 237 Maibe Btreet Phlladol • hia It. T, WHITE. i no7wsm3m rp] J. E. DU BOIS ¥* ’ <JTviiti ai t>7 .. Kanaiictmers o t MANILA AJSJ> TARRED <OBDA.Q &r ‘ Oorde, Twines, Ac.. No. £U Nostb Water mrw.t.anfl No. 22 North Dalawar avenve, PMlart*!r*h!a. BiTWIK H. JttTLKn. MIGBABT. WX4VSS Co If BAD F. OLOTHIIIB, JJieLilf’P. OTSTISSK'XIjiIi 2BSWIS CHOICE BEATS wiiliatgi tmoMiiral m» aaa s;j. t vmaek lay evnnlug. - 1 ■*-. Hint*-?; Tli KM UPFIiK 630 CHESTNUT. BEMEMB&E 7HE LITTLE 0 tfSS, The Destitute and Orphan Childresi -OF OUB ' - COLNIR'Y’s Dn.PfiiNDEB3. Grand ti heritable Fair and 'Preseata- lion Festival In Aid of (he Home 'and' School for the jnalntennnce and Education of tue ht-stitmc *ul!dicii o| vnr Mol- ■ dfers and Sullon. Ad Appeal to the American ’People.' srT,?, , i t f> e .^ f ?i2 r tro^, nd .. M “ a «t ra ' lf “ T1 » C1 Same and School,”-Jor the Educition and . Maintenance rof the ptst. iu t e<b iJd r e n i f oar Soldiers and tiaUors ear* . Besily >oliwt the sympathy' and ctMorratintr in nm> PAIB AND OKAJSD eBh&MX-TloN^fcSriVAL ££*&£? k S re m *'« ' The end fcchooletab ed to >eceive and care for ali needy ohm *ho seek its a* elter and protection; “ eea f oues Mjb. General TJDY.-Biwj a. iGB.vNT, President. Mrs ALY,ActingPresident. Mr*. Uaj .Gen; JVC. FREMONT, i*t Vice Presfdanf »«. KOBEEf FOBSTE*. 2dvicePraMaftT U Ifrs. JOBNB. VOOBH1J&8, tfreamrer ' ' Mrs. DaViD HVYT, Secretary; Mis. vv m k B;1LLT1B Cor. Secretaay. hn> BKBVKV Q. JAW- Manager Mrs. J J> VaN DaL9EM< dauacer. _ r lbe FAIR will open on the liah or December and continue two weeks atihe PCBLIC hall ertTnarnf BROADWAY and To beTonciud'd by the GRAND PRESENTATION EBBTIVAL ' TOBBH»LD AT Y * COrpEBINSTI UT Jfi, NJtW YORK. . SATUBDaY £V£NI>Q, December 221. the Musical direction of THEODORE TF OMa t, Ecq. On which occasion a Committee will of cbcfcen by tee audience to award Si oo.ooo IN PRESENTS. m e s rS l sv? l , , a ’c” a wm r b“Su& may det * rmlne - For 2t0,C00 TICKETS AT O*VB DOLLAR EACH and 200 (XO PRESENTS BEING ONE TO EACH TICKET H^LDJ-B. • LTbT OF PRiFENIS TO BE AWARDED. 11efectintFLludStates Greenbacks....... 410.000 1 Sp>endM Country Beal' ence in Westches . #■, tfcrcuuD’y, nea* i»ew York 12,000 1 Corner Bous and Lot, Jamaica, Aveone Em N.- V 4,000 1 S( use and Lot adi lining ahovp .... T _ 3 *OO J, " ‘ in aro kiyu. N Y;.. ;..... : 3.100 1 Carriage, Hones and Harness Complete) 2 51> 1 Gr«LU Piano (Sieinwa' ’s) <> 3 J-otsin Harlem City nfN. W, $1,500 eaci. 45.0 lEetoi Diamonds (Ring Ear Rings, and Pm)... 100^ \ t j i')icy.ofl4fei»anrance toiZl~S. 6000 1 Ellis’s Pau ot Hot Water-Appara ns," , m/n t M **tiog ........ 1000 1 Oil Painting of oe Grant 250 15 Gents nur yoid Lever Walchd', to 4auu 3.00 Ju »ad tea “ *• » *♦ @ 112 s 1 «7i 1 Elegant Ist Premium “Empire” tewing Machine.. jvj ,2*) fcUverpisieaTea Sena @475™ iux) 100 celt bn ted -hiLpire” Scwtog -aculnes Dowonexbitiiaon attnMr Warero'ims 6!h BrradWttJ i-e™ loco Coi if* (2 Vog ea h) bth-g complete ii »>ea r- the ft ar... , 7,000 -50 Geld Kers, reccils and Sieeve kuUoels, (5* fC. 1,. t 1 500 600 1 alili fid Tea 6pjo.s and Napkiii Sings, Wm.i—.* . ■■ - .mii..iii_ O gffl —J?*! T Oll bell. “Bd Pl.tej Fiu-t Khivm, s.toj ■The balance to con- Ist or i be following artirlos, viz; »11 Meal trslxomacta, Parlor ana Office Furndure.Writing Oases ladies Work B net ? l £? B - i> U Ol s,l> X b Aibon»,Breaa l , Pms. FinFCTßiius.Ge is Fobiv.lns ljdlesGo'd w aich Chains Opera Glas>eß. Black Wal JO i ' Sit’S!, <;enl.'eme.’s -aihloaiOle Sl.k Hats, 1 notes heweftt style Dress Hats an t. lean laiblem cards for Pallor Amine and Card Phot, graphs of dlij rgnitner P.rsnn.ges. Laoies and Gents B.dlng n Mps, Beff.iu Robes oa'les Mink "lira Gents Fur « oilars and Gloves. M sic iuxea &c,-ic..amotiattngot ‘>4009 s,®'£.l'k ln ‘he aggregate 203.000 P esenta. reSifT nt- ire tie ns. ec'cio-ing the mon of ;fTS V to *- • ln a recuimd Idler at ourrii*. wbh s^i arn J'°?J ase - 14,161 amounts shonld be tent In drails or by Eao ess at the fjllowlne . , * CUB RAT'S: o Tickets to one address:: _ « 50 ;; “ ;; m 8 “ r :: i» orders and corrmu b • cat iota to' TBOMaS <t CO. gDirecuirs; orto N. H. DAVIS, Agmt for the Home atid SohmL w , BPKCTAL G, if¥it?r y^eWYO t Wetakepicasure in acknowledging, on behalf of the Home and e?ci 00l the libera* donation made by Brod«Jy[xf»'>S?k SlaClliaß C °“ jpany ' of b ' s PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, nn-n-mt* RSaCh s-o.its.reet, pckO-lgt* (Office of Florence .Spain;- miwiih re* FOYtB «F •nt AU^UtimY. MK. CHAHJLKm H. JARVXS WILL GIVE HIS Matinee of lb© Series 0f1866*67, INTEEFOYEB OF THE -ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 'iliurtday, Docmiber 13, 1566 At Foa* c’cjock. eicreiT fimlEea Md lickel ® 10 ** bad at Uie Music \ c a hk m y o~ 5 u a'TcT FRENCH OPERA. *£s* CP 8 OF ON-Parquet and Balcanv (v, itL reserved One Dollar, family Cirda. so »eni« AtDi>hJlb’F>re.2s c»ntB. vmae, oj P. JUKNRi endC.DHIVET..... nireetorq. fiuiJAYEVEMNQ. DecemoerTthrisesT - , 2 A MPA. Opera In three t eta tousle by Heiold. FA TURD * Y. December Bth. , J t , GRAND MATINEE. CwHbreaerved seats) to THE D*rQBTKBOFTHERITQIMEKT. It 1- lblo ' I.—AOAUBMY ..p MUSIC!— D,RPr^l FASONOgEIUHT j P 1 Pereons oeslroos to .übsrribe f Jr e ». eae £ n *»" >?q««at<(l lo rail or address ny letter enMorO.y and Toesdae. December Sd am 4th at the Box Office of tbe Academy of Music, from 9 a■ E'. to 4 P I\J. To d'fcru tprculalicmi, no more than six tickets wIL be so*o to .1 y perso n whate-er. The re»nJar sale ltrt l e brst nig*.twillcommenceoa'Wed eeidsy. Subscriptions for elgbt nights. Hs. ■VEW eHELTNtiI nBWfTTHK,TBE Ls Loots open at 7 o'clock. Cortaln rises at 7,«. THIS EVENING, EIXTHNIGFT OF THE ENGAGEMENT OF mb. tohse. mcdonouqh. THE Lob (I STRIKE V* ill be presented with all of its' ‘ BhAUTIPUL SCENERY* fcTAi ILINO EFFECTS, AND MOST PIIWKRFITLOAHT „- r great telegraph scene. cast - The Maneg«n>cni have made arrangements with tbe W estem Delon Telegraph Company to iatr.*dne« a wlre.ln'otbe ‘iheatre lor ihi- treat scene, and ha * also arranged to receive the latest Telegraootc ews no to 9So O. it. urn* connecting tbe Chestnut street Jbratre with an parts of the United Stales and wltL Enrol e by the Submarine 1 table., ; To conclude »lib the favorite tarce. * .1 FORTUNE'S FBOL'C. Prices as usual; M NSW ARCH tsTBEOT us THEATRE. RMJt-* at sec 'TI n/*fr GREAT SATURDAY NIGHT BILL THIS (> aturdav) EVENIISG. Dec. Ist. ISIS,, the Great artists. ’ MB. AHI w M RB. HOWARD PAUL, In their grand entertain ment, Inc Udine, the sefteZlNG SUNG. NATO' EON- GAT AND DOG, &C. To conclude with 1 he great Drama of THEOCEAN OF LIFE; „ OR,.EVERY INCH A BAILOR. “ Mr - * Mnrdannt, Jemima Jeu>lDs.—.. - wir'd Forpmicuiara teeoills. , WvWEI eTREET'T i HEAraR" ; Nr E corner *nd WALNUTSta, Comment* at 7i* TBit* FtiVKNING DrtLlqt IMS - FIRST *TGHTof'THP: OuMEuY*HKaroJj. , AIB.X-H. CLARKE AT HOME - _ , , A U 'ORIVUS j ACGHIKG BILL. Poole's celebrared Comedy of „ PAUt-PRT. ; P Eire P t r ame^imgVekrfsomSu?r; r J a^k o o^ KKE THE GOLDEN EARMEB Jufiiny . j a QLAinn? ihe 'O-uiiiKKE XtONfLY MAN OF TdE ODRaw MONDAY-Mr. J 8. CLARKE. 'C'AI HER EFMP’S OT 3D •F WriH KMMa J. NICHOLS. MARKET, above ■: ... 1 on# wepfc, commencii e monh a v >* o deck Ticket** Sfi oeuip, Femitv tickets five fn* at3o'ctoci! nie w « In «><lf‘y and Saturday. ag^oojfaS. AT ETW AMHRICA — —r " Tfl »V A Siv7 H B T NT - : AndSATTRD.y Mc^Kk a t2 o'clock, •>BBBl'r«VMink' f}-Rehearuli ’ • eTfi-y ga orday afternoon, at the MUSICAL sCXD at three o'clock. TrwV*s££“t* , V»?^?J,••Wre-BUt* 'JE-IK«K BAST ' ' MON.BKKY street, beiweeti isace and Vine.. ~ ■■■•.■■ ; nostl T>i.NNBY LVANIA ACADEMY Of PINE AKIS.' A „ , „ CHESTNUT, above TJrXTEL. Open freu, B a. M. to« P. M.- ■?t?^n l i a S lr '„i Wp " t ’* ® reat Plctnre ol OH KIM' M. JECTED aUll on exhibition. Je^tf AMUSEMESTS. M T IYMPSON y CoM.i:R^'- aVIS & SCHMITZ ' 3 ' ITipc Cui'C*rt will take place _ D-fjembrir 15. isss. folcbts: Mr. A. R. TAYIO*'- jTp #ti ,q xr JARVW. The GRAND ORCiiESTKA. lrom4oto 5t- performers, nnder t-e d reciß-n of Air thus. M. BCBMIiZ. C„M-I.L<) URi ' the cam! ? PI -f 8r coriS ffe«Bon Ticket. ad»t ittlcg twftr so the series of* „hxee Concerts, f& 00: Ticket,.admitting ona nmoß tothe series of '♦bree C-.ncerta 43 60: T-cteta lor each Concert, 4150. To ne ban at Miuic ••••••• • - ; ‘dei.l3w--- —■nr n i i i i i i i ._ ? *. _ a >» <■. jrv , FORREST.' ! TLe Fourth Story 3oom ? ~., . OF THB HEW BTJLIiETII? BT7II.TJISB'®, With entrance by a spacious HaU on ribeetnnt street ? and also an, entrance on ‘ Per inrther particulars apply: ai. me “Hew Bulletin Bn ildin^, 607 Cheetnuf tasatf , ; TO REryT'i, : Tie Secpnd BtoTy. Back Room of Be#. 6U7 Chittzmt u treat APPLY TO M ANDERSON * WOBBELL, 0019 M ON THE PRUMiHsa FOR BALE OR LEASE. WHABF AND fiOOKS, liombart! Street an a r elaw ara Avenne. r £ besll s wlttlln 10 betnf the north line ? street and eziycdA bcuit.ward I3i fe« ona> » pier 45 lectin width by 34 “St Jn ™. d „^ se fl dock 0D eltner -lde lerma-H.lf 01 . retneloder cash.wdh a dednalom. of aboot (11,000, lanly jeieived nr gionnd taken for xielaware avenns, as now open and pav-d. ipp y ncZiDtl . 28 Sooth EiG H7R floir. Booms to Let FOR STORING RUKflirUiiEi&c, APPLY AT ndf} 04 Gbestnur Street FOR BEAT. TTie Eecond and Third Stories, front and back build ings of No 724 CBEfiTNUT St*eet. Also ; a part of the first fli*or. a ppiy to LUPFiIiLD AIRHEAD. 4 no22lhs in tfrpj On the piemls’ es PAIiK . 1 “ rfl .y. ' DfcSIBABLE WHAKF FBOPSKWpvr «" &jrSsr?^fs;- ZdJSBKS & _n>3unty.im* -leas above tSSi^ pan of whlcl may raoalo on mo'rt/iS *Ai«Jvonn,s' street.* 56 * Orto J ' »*H4 bMbtit —-—■——— del-3t* CHEsTNITT BILT* PROPRPtc«,w%p cat v> SSSISsm-I lySES® s *’ 4avr«^c pointed sioß<?stah]e and carriage bofse-and iw lw a i?L ?nt^«t btaUOD - GBM«kT*ssH|SSfw^ ISlliiillt D£iveD ' J - M - palDled. ro JflMOtor^M^wVh I .'sL'SStanrt FIFTH smei, lOi * ,2SI Roum ' . 1 _ 0027 p nhte & r £ figl*. «T F' rn coDV DifDrc, and In perfect nrrtlr *.<?,; .**• ihp wes. fh ecf Twemieth sir. aoi C ,“ S&S Walnm'street. 6 * deep ‘ Jl M ‘ <t aoy£ h TnT^?«^^UV w y rott soya. EOB •Walnnt streets J ‘ "'• uCas[aY &§*.. tv/ 1 SAlis.— ihe Handsome B lot hkt : Slvh£i&VJL in * ,e * Dt '-- J - M; 6™iiVst^. of fcevemwnUi 1 . 0 " 0 Ht ‘k'r.'lkw^ 0 ® ri^M2u a« w al art street »« w b D , FURNITURE FOR-SALE— * \F l ' T ft °*Walnut street, b«» ween Twelfth and lrl»«nth streets. Possession at once_ Terms easy - -£&%»? .a a MHRH.RtD ™: no50»10t| 2so. 205 South Sixth. * i TO RSNl*.—AFnRM*nr ain acres on'South- B^2; Broad striet, iutbe r ir* end Twentr-sli tK w ards, suitable tor erazlne aad truck firming to copy res A wr£ > m™!r!efc APPIy 1 iawffsi»s3 l^isa«gi «eV2i* ’ TO LtT-LAKQE BOOM withstevo power - alm> Jaigt rocin with NoTtnern'MrLt 95 fiSt -SI Pi' -ht liaSiiWimrsFSnffi »V »tr»et. or WtABBIRC. ND CHaMBBK COMUTTNTOAT HS wl,h et e'y conveuienw... «‘ R tnot strep*: a ao,tworooms fl »»r* commonifailpg with bath.' no3b st*^ 'I 8- *5. OORNFa oftPIi UOft- and JI • \HTH *tree&s has been op?zu-& RJi'PS. hlngle rooms ancf saltes, uhH. if opB|\ ed- . . n©l2-ua« HONEY TO ANY AMOONT I.OANKD fWI UPON DIAMONDS, WATCH Ha JEW-- A • A LEY, PL A ' E.cLOt-HIN’H, &o.,at W W JOVEB * <OB OLD ESTABLISHED U)A - OPJTCB, Comer Of TFTRP and Streets, Below .Lombard. T®. : B« WA TVHJCS, GUNSi Ac., S*OB O*LK AT -BEVABKABLY LOW PBTCEB INUwx rfau J'j sta e.ra< sij> PACKING, HOBK, At. ? »«■»>«» And dealers will ana * trULL AjssOßi . STENT OF QOODTKAE.'SPATaNTyTIIXIAiNIIVBIJ-.. BTTBBEE BELTING. PACKCSG. Btl&S, Aa, *» «.*■, MMnactnrertH-Aiug^^ S*sC%esttmt street. ‘ ‘ • : South Huai *•» H. B.—'we IUITe * OTWand CBKAP: ARTIOUSoi GAMES and PAVEMBST BCSE.vm? cftmT 2‘ vbich tt* ftttAflHnu of tlift nnWip U • A s ba r,--Tbe. nadentanedK are n receiving luto store, tb* above celeb&wSf Mibced Meat. put aplc Ftrfelns of;> aud«BQH 4 , al<o In*. .Barrels »Dfl Glass Jora, and .-re p ared to tarnish ltt> »':• ff-e trade at the !<»weflttaaDDfariu?rr J ftn r fc.ajoi: B. BT* V MSK *• CO . 108 Soutb Oe ventj-Flvo i®y r pTT''?itej? Pri cherries landing; fl? J> B ' PUts ' lߣ ‘ * t o:. icssnuthDelfc is *ws Miifc Kgcolty _ KKlf H-MJeby JOS. 3. BrSfiViri} • :“> ®ayiis ire cw»tt4V **»•»■*»«> n—... t ,-iu. J J \ l l.< -i-jLM - * I-N S> Uhk» MarUQ’QQO ' » hiiihtli'o? lu tcgar, \audit}!' and f *■*•>'« hv BKfcSUtB * CO., loa Bomb Dekwara kv‘euo9. ' aom-ina}
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers