business NOTICES. NOW Is- THIS TiME TO BOY, Pi ices of Clotting can ba no lower. We are dally receiving fresh coods pmcbased at much lees than cost, and have rtdnced all good* on band to propor tionate prices. We have by far the largest and best: stock of , Man's. Youths' and Boys’ Clothing In the city, which we are selling In large amounts dally. Jlatf way between 1 Bennett & Co., Fll-TB AND >- TeWEB BtALL, Sixth Sts. J SlB Mangier Btbjbbt. ' DR. BADWAY’B PILLS (CO ATED) ABB INFAi- BIBLE as a Pnrgatlve of the Blood. Bile in the Sumach can be suddenly eliminated by one dose of the Bibs-Bay from tonr to six In number. When the liver Is In a torpid state, when species or acrid matter from the biood or a serous fluid snould be overcome, nothing can be better than Radway's fiegu latino fiUt. lhiy give no unpleasant or unexpected shock toany portion ol the system; they purge easily, are mild In operation, and when taken are perfectly tasteieeß, being elegantly coated with gam. They con tain nothing but purely vegetable properties; and are considered By high authority,the best andflnestpnrga tlve known. They are recommended for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, JAver, Sidneys, Nervous Disease, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Never. Niammntton of the Bowels, Biles, and symp toms resulting Horn Disorder! of the Digestive organs. PrlceZScentsperbox. eold by prngglsts. mgtn;B,iu-18t MO HTMIK A tXl.'B PIANOS.—. beautiful Instruments are &slQs3£| •fl II Istrongly recommended by the follow-* 11 HU Inc -among the leading artists In America as any pianos made In this country or In Europe, Wo. Mason, S. B. Mills, Theo. Thomas, H. 0. Timm. Max Maretzek, Geo. W. Morgan, Carl Bergman, Carl Wolfeohn, Chas. H. Jarvis, if. H. Cross, Carl Gaert ser, E. G 4 Thunder, J. N. Beck, Joseph Rizzo, 3. □.Gross. Oiboulabs of certificates as to their durability, and ihe -references ol one thousand purchasers In Phlla gelphla and vicinity, to be had on application. For sale in Philadelphia only, by J, E. GOULD, jaS7-tf? Seventh and Chestnnt. CHICKEBING PIANOS IN EUROPE.—HANS YON BUBOW, the great German Pianist, by letters fast received from Europe, proposes to play only the CHICKEBING PIANOS daring his concert tonr In the United SUtes. W. H. DUTTON, se24-tf{ No. 914 Chestnnt street. PIANOS. "I GEO. BTECK & CO’S, cele- f PIANOS, pr 4 nor. S-brated Pianos, for sale only-{ PIANOS. PIANOS, jby J. E. GOUID, I. PIANOS. Seventh and Chestnnt, A CHICKEBING GRAND PIANO ■ ir considered superior In all respects to the Instruments 0/ Broad wood* Krord, hitherto regardedaa the best In iho world* New Rooms 914 CHESTNUT street, sel2tf W. H. DXJTTON arTh CmCKERINO GRAND PIAI!7OS. ie The Slew Scale Ghickering Grand Hi *1 * Pianos are acknowledged the best inUl all England, Germany and Italy. Notice the great testi monials received from Europe in August last. Mag nificent collection of these instruments. . - CHICK BRING ROOMS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. OCfrtfg V. H. DUTTON, AX BRECHT, Untn unmneß & SCHMIDT, 111 *1 I Manufacturers of first class PIANOFORTES, Ware Room, No. 46 North THIRD street, . PHILADELPHIA. [n2gth,s,tu-Bin CABINET ORGANS. Tnese beautiful Instruments CABINET ORGANS. Sare made only by MASON CABINET ORGANS. J HAMLIN, and for sale In Philadelphia, only by J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut. THE CHICB *JUNG TJPHIGHT_ = w ak raBSpiPIAKOS possess quality of tone andIESSSa HI W »amount of power next to the GrandUl »« * Piano, and aie particularly adapted to the Parlor, tits Boudoir or the Study. These beautiful Instru ments, in great variety, at the Chickering Booms, 914 Chestnut Btreet. OCSB-tf ——r . OBGAJSB. MKLODEONS, PilF,l Hill —lhe oeleorated Gem Organ (E 5533 HI »' 'lmmense *saortmeiit;veryk)w prices. 111 ml I i-lANO BOOMS W. H. DUTTON, se2B-tf{ No. 914 Chestnut street „ THE BEAUTIFUii NEW STTIjE JEEMEK* BEBSON PIANOS, seven octaves; charming tone; Hi *i »guaranteed durability; very low prioe. 814 CHESTNUT STREET. W. H. DUTTON. PIANOS. ) HAINES BBO*S. elegant instruments PIANOS. >&Bd moderate in price, I have dealt in for PIANOS, ) fourteen years, and give a ttve years’ guarantee with each. J. E. GOUED, noB-tf Seventh and Chestnut. THE MESSAGE. ITS RECEPTION BY THE PRESS. Comments of the Philadelphia and New York Papers. The Philadelphia Papers. [From the North American.} The policy advocated by the President does not dif fer a hair's breadth from that he has rendered so of fensive; so that all the professions in favor of impar tial snffirs ge must have been Intended to deceive those who undertook to real with him. Not a step is taken in the direction of any conciliation with Congress,nor is any plan of agreement even hinted at, Jnst as tbe planoi admitting the rebel States unconditionally was submitted last year, it is repeated In the present message. The etatemeDt made by this document Is so smooth, plausible and iDslmaiii g, that many persons will pro bably overlook the misrepresentations it contains, Tbe President, for example, BaysUat the enforce mentof the laws is no longer obstructed la any State by combinations too powerful to be suppressed by cue ordinary course of judicial proceedings, wnicb car* tainiy is not tbe fact A'l over the South oandsof re gulators oppress tbe Union men and tbe freedmen, barn; their. houses, flog and *v«n kill them,and nojud*- cialprcceeclogs can reach the outlaws. No attempt has been made to enforce the Civllßights act, and the •combinations atlhe South have rendered it a dead let ter, It is carious that the President wholly ignores that statutein his message. The Freedmen’s Burean re ceived the cold shoulder in about the Bame style. The message says that <k »heanlnjosltles engendered by the war are rapidly: ielding to the beneficent influences of our free institutions, ano to the kindly effects of un. restricted social and commercial intercourse.” We _.wißhit were so, but it is not. The frightful outrages that darkened the early history of Yanwftq have been transcended in magnitude and iniquity all over the South. The reign of terror is everywhere South faliy established,and there is really no protection therefor Northern men or loyalists or freeamen. The Fzesident rehearses his reconstruction efforts, for the purpose of again meddling with a matter of which Congress alone has constitutional jurisdic tion—the admission of members f.om the rebel States. The triumphant manner in which the people have sustained Congress is coolly dlsre* garded by this message. It is not necessary to tra verse this portion or the document, and we no* tice it now only to call attention to tbe fact ttat all the attempts at a new basis of arrangement have Hailed, ana that the President yields notaing what ever to the public opinion as declared In the elections. The President does not even attempt to preßsnt a reasonable excase-for Interfering with the rolls of members of Congress, and it 1b no» likely that either Bouse will pay any attention to what he says,on the subject. It is plain that it was written for the public and not for Congress, and hence the mode rate language used. The Secretary of the Treasury goes cut of lus way in his report 10 meddle with the same matter and to give it as one of the measures in •dispensable to the proper regulations of our finances He makes tbeatiempt to induce people to believe that the podey of Congress on reconstruction impairs the value of our public securities. Of course this argument Is intended only to create opinion among the people hostile to Congress. - [From the Ledger. ] Its two principal subjects are the question of recon struction sad onr relations with r ranee and Mexico Reconstruction is substantially committed to the Judg ment and acslon of Congress, the only point remaining to be;ficted upon, namely, thereadmissioaof the re ore sentatlyes from the ten unrepresented! states, belong ing exclusively to that body. The President recom mends, as a matter of Bound policy and of commercial interest, as well as of justice, that the representatives fzom tbese States shall be admitted, as was aone in the •case of Tennessee, at the last session. Tais recommen datlonis snonorcedhy a very full argument: but beyond this the President does not go in his message. So far as our cbnmiitatiODS with France on the Mexican ques tion are cone*rued, the subject stands almost Identi cally, as we stated it yeaierday. The French troops aie to be removed from Mexico In accordance with an understanding with the French Government, but whether they are to be removed in separate detach ments at intervals of two or three months, or in one body, at a perloa somewhat later, than the time fixed for tpe withdrawal of the first detachment, is the mat ter npw In controversy. The two government* seem just now to be in conflict upon this point, but there is reason to believe that their opposing views will be ad justed without much trouble - - [From the Inquirer.] There is much force in the p;ea of the President that it will be judicious to admit Representatives from the late insurgent States as soon as it can be done without ir jury to the Government But the defect in the Mea sage is, that he did not refer to the obstacles which nry doubtedly exist, and which t nst be entirely removed before Congress would be justified in relaxing its posi tion. The constitutional Amendments prescribe noth than Is absolutely necessary, unless we are so iooiiah a» to allow the Southern States to come back tV° v£f? e?ess w,tb D 0 Podges for luturegood behavior. Tir° . had ever happened to break off the connec- V"? froniberu mates with the Government— 3r„S£S had . not withdrawn violently and contemptu rj7^L*f2. m ÜbßEieas and endeavored to overthrow the wT el7 ,F6 umeD 1 of the President would weakness Is,that it does not tect that past mlsdeedß need punishment - of material guaranties for fatnre *9-the lam. He. ce, whenhe OBe b ß.mo^, n . st . l . ,utlon eacU State shall Save tiwiihmt k«mM.m e i;L at J ve -? n<l,l >at no State shall, Blhe Senate* hefalhf't,?£ n <, ? pTi l ed of e^oalluffrageln ■fc-nmSadtd Miissit r?' 1 ? 8 to at the Sta es for Which thPT wnn°i 8 J'P'l-ed of soch rights, Bepreoectativee .alternative> but to submit otneir whims endnre their trsa on while. 2E out, and to admit them with h imw« haying failed in their obj b c b “^| choose to come back. This course is sot one which a high sphited nation will adopt,and when St is asserted, u.t is. u# tixbcfc uy the President, that certain -itate* cave a right to trifle with and outrare thetr obliga tions, ana then to resume, them at their pleasure,he makes a suggestion which is' contrary to human na ture. Considering that the Constitutional Amend* , meots were proposed byCongreiS. representing the loyal i-eople of the United .States.and that they have been supported by amazing matorities on the popular vote, ana upon the direct issue whether thepellcyof ibe Pi evident should be ratified, it would have been d* cent at least in the President to pay some attention to that subject, and to point out, if ne could, in what . paiticuiars those propositions wereharsh, burdensome or, wrong. But be argues as if nothing had ever ex ited which militated against his own plans, and he -sks Congress to adopt arguments which can only be sanctioned by perfect forgetfulness of all that has passed, We do not imagine v that the President will cave th* least influence upon Congress. The ultima tnm of the people is the adoption of theConstitutlonal amendments by the Southern States. If “they will not do to, it is not likely that anything more mild and conciliatory will be proposed, and something much more severe will be advecated. • [From the Press “Occasional.”] The President’s Message has produced little more impression than a sleepv editorial tn the National In telligencer. It is the old story of treachery dlsgaised in seme of M r. Reward's faded rhetoric and touched off with the cheap logic of au obsequious Attorney Gene »!♦. bo far from an original idea it is the dismal itera tion of rejected heresies and threadbare false toods-so weary that It was listened to without aiv apparent emotion, and at the end, and before its reading was finished the g&lle ere almost cleared, Bven the adherents of tne President, In every case his old opponents, held to titm u e ties of office or the expectation of office, have no word to say in its vindication; Thegreat majorities in Congress treated it with open contempt, and langhed at it as an argument a thousand times refated, as *he last- feeble enunciation- of a recreant who, although universally repudiated by his constituents, is still weak enough to adhere to his “policy,” and vain enough to believe that anyclass of the people con tinue sincerely 10 favor it. * [From the Dally News.] The message is beyond question an admirable docn ment, and. as we take it for graated that each of our readers will peruse it at leDgth, we forbear further' comment at this time. The President aw> its now the action of Congress, and with its members are theissuea of peace and harmony throughout the country, or dls* cord and strile. = , , [From the Age.] It is a calm, temperate document, and the positions are stated clearly and argued with neat force. ***** Having thus established the fact that the Southern States had been recognized as States, both by the ex feutive ©ndl»glslatl>e branches of the government, the President reaffirms his old views and opinions as to their right of representation, and the duty of Oon gi ess to accord them tbat right at the earliest possible moment. He bases their right to representatfonupou the “great principle enunciated:in the Declara tion of American Independence, that no people ought to bear the burden, of taxa lon, and yet be denied the right of represeuta* tlMj;” upon the express provision of the Constitution, that “each State shall have at least one Bepxesenta twe.” and ‘ that no State, without its consent shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate.” The«e are points which cannot be shaken, either by law or logic. As to the policy of the course recommended by the President, {treats uron a sircere belief that the act* minion of representatives from the late revolted States would accomplish much towards the renewal aad strengthening of our relations as one people, and remove Berlous cause for discontent and complaint on the part of the inhabitants of the rejected and repu diated klaies. * l •* * * * The position of the President upon this question ot re< obstruction and representation will be tmlaenth' satisfactory to the true triends of republican liberty in the nat on. It is in lull harmony with the theory of our government and the teachings of the men who v fraa/tdlt, and also has tbe sat ction of a succession of acts and declarations from the very paity which is now agitating in favor of cocsolidati n and despotism. r l he line jormerly drawn by tbe President oetweeh himself atd the Badic&l party upon this viral issue has be*n again marked out with unmistakable distinct ness, and the contest is now. State rights and constitu tional representation, on the one hand; and on the other. Congressional nsuipation and national consoli dation. Ihe battle upon these issues will now be opened in Congress. The New York Press. _ _ _ [From To day’s Herald ] 7he President’s Message lslbefore our readers. They will find It, as an - xhibit of the workings of tne several Executive Departments during the past year.au in teresting, Instructive and satisfactory State paper, v idle upon the great issue of Southern reconstruction it reads like a chapter from “The World before the Deluge.” Mr. Johnson devotes two tedious newspaper columns to a defence or his last 3 ear's measures and general ideas of Southern restoration, including some beautiful extracts from washing! on’s Fart well Address and from Jefferson and Jackson, In support of his theory of State rights and the powers or Congress, and then he drops tbe subject. It Is an argument to the court after the jury haa rendered their veroict. It may be compared to a history of France, omitting the revolution which over threw the Bourbons—as a trivial matter not worth mentioning in pleading their claims to the throne. it is indeed remarkable that after deliberately sub muting his feouthtrn policy against tne plan of Con gress to the people in the late elections, the President hhourd not have a word to say of tbe will of the peo ple, as made manifest in these elections. He of “ the ancient landmarks,” as if noneof them had been swept away by the late Southern deluge of fire and blood, as if the war had changed nothin*, and as If the recent elections had decided nothing. In a word, Mr Johnson forgets that we have passed through the fiery ordeal cf a mighty xevoltr ion ana that the pre-existing order ot things is gone and can return no more-mat a great work of reconstruction is before us. and tbat we cannot escape it. Taking it for granted, however, that this superfluous argument of the Executive on his ex jioded policy Is only an ingenious device, with his colors flying, lor turning over the whole matter abso lutely Into the hands or Congress, where It belongs, we may dismiss this branch of the Message without fur ther remark. W. H. DUTTON [ From the Tribune.] It is not so much what the President says as what he declines to Bay. The first impression ofthe Measure is that his Excellency is chastened He makes no sua sions to Congress hanging on the vergeof the govern ment. 'i his ib something from an Executive whs has been in the most unreasonable hnmor for so many months. Mr. Pierce conld not have written a weaker WaEsage. Congress would as readily have heard an essay upon the cause of thunder as this tame and harmless disquisition. There is mnch that the Presi dent regrets. There are some good words from Wash tntton and Jefferson, likewise Jackson. We marvel that his Excellency neglected the other fathers of I heir lou,.try. For any living Let, for anv suggestion f rauyhopuul thought, we might as well turn to the last novel of Mr. Trollope as to this Message. Ephraim stems irrevocably tolned to his idols. 'i here is mnch that Mr. Johnson might have dene He has missed macy golden opportunities—but none suglor cusasthls. Congress came from the people magnanimous and kind. There was no disoosltlon to n member anything that had been done—not even the shameless antagonism to the people In the recent elec tions. All gooamen trusted mat one word might be saio » hich would show, disposition on the part of the Fjesdenttoreachasoiution of the macy diflicultles BurrinndiDg the country. All that hla Excellency has done was no longer remembered when we saw the peace he might bring to a harassed nation, loving kiponess ana rest. We believe that there was no feet lng. of resentment to me President, not even tin the heartßtf the most Radical members 01 Congress.that would not have given way cetore the slightesttendency of the President to harmonize the country In his message he shows no snen tendency. He clings to hla dogmas with as much tenacity as when he boned to carry the country in the late electi >ns. There is not one word for the negro—not one word for the loyal in tbelfionth—not ene sentence which might not as well have been written atnndjed years ago as today for all the comfort and train lr bflngs. y or • » «. . . Vfe have no heart to dwell upon this dreary, lifeless document. There is nothing that any loyal man can read with comfort or hope. Andrew Johnson is aa puch an enemy aa when ne menaced the nation from his White House steps ten months ago. He does not mean to aid us in toe work ol reconstruction. The don devolving upon Congress becomes more solemn aid responßibie, and We look to Congress with infinite yearn teg. Let there be klndnessand patience, charity tawardall. malice, toward none, firms esa and'devo tion; but above aU, a single-hearted determination, come well or ill, despite Presidents or Cabinets, to labor withont ceasing, until Over this land there shall end rest, liberty and protection, and allrighta I ’ •[.Front the World ] The President adheres to "his former views with re solute, Indomitable, steadiness, buL with the calmness 01 conscious strength. » * • , * «- * indignity, decorum, and chaste simplicity of lan guage, few messages ever sent to congress have been more creditable. It Is entirely free from the asperity sometimes too freely exhiblcea in Mr. Johnson's nona. tor speeches. In hfe reasoning there IS nothing wire di awn; there are nofetcues of ingenuity; but a straight forward presentation of the soUd grounds of his policy. jf the exclusion* of part of the States from Congress ,1s justifiable now, It will be equally justifiable ten, twenty, fifty y«&s hence. Th? ll; VSJ equence 8 Perpetual dissolution of the Cnton. The reasons fer tile admission of these Slates are as strong now as they wiU ever be. The mere lapse n °toing to the f-rce of a constitutional obligation. T here is no argument for excluding them ? 8W e hich ie not equally good for excluding them Inrtvtr. Ent if the result or the war is the flnaldls mexsberment of the Union, it is something very dif ferent irom what, the EepuDllcans promised wiufe the war was m progress. - _ [From the Times.! ft Will he seen that the President oners nothing new. B is statement ofthe case is a*eiteration ofthe state ment heara many times within tbelast nine mon h»- h.sargumenis have all been used befjre, and his re -13 Pto noticeable as evidence that m e „ h ., a ?.L e ," n f <l “ olhlD <s * r °m the elections, and forgot ten notbli g In ci nnecflon wtth bis struggle with Con nrufnntir^rt 6 )?t22*M g Conß tlt u| fonal Amendment is nf l^e e39a se»tliungti oi coarse tae teQor nf, 13 Averse to ttie principles on yrhicb thf measure rests, and tfie purposes lc is in fl d A u Berve * We sro suffrage, anlversai or qualified, Is passed over untouefitd, acd mere 1$ not the re allusion to an an.ne.aty, in a© reaoect does the: President attempt to meet, or even Indirectly to r oipublicopiaTou tbxoui- Lout the Stales elevated him to office. On 6 * B h “ 'This exhibition ol unyielding purpose onthAmu* nr ;« de «rw^ &smf^sgs^- nifitance of the rtcent elections; but oulv someihimr alltilt Bhuri. of judicial blindness can have mc Mr Jihniun to.r .rtly, open the DemocraJc rendering 01 popuiar opinion.. He. of ail men, should be able ,10 estimate correctly - the Import of “ the verdict, p-onounced at the polls. He cannot complalu ol havlug-oeen mUrepresented or misuuderstootL He was the exponent 01 his own case—the active ener geiio chan pton'of his own canse. Ha submitted hi* policy, in contradistinction to the pol.cy of c-ngrias to Ihe peoile ofthe North and. West, everywhere avowing confidence In the rectltudeof their intentions and in toe sagacity of their Judgment.; When they de cided against him, therefore—^when they rape THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4.1866 —TRIPLE SHEET fisted Mi policylAnd ranei themselves on tbe aide of i*M*greb*-4c became his duty, not indeed io abandon his convictions, but lo ac cept tbe will of the people as the law of MsAdmi nlstratios, and either to withdraw all opposition to the Congressional plan, or to propose some new basis of adjustment, By neglecting to pursue one or the other of these courses be has lost the last opportunity of (fleeting a reconciliation with the greu majority of tbe party that elected him, and has furnished a weapon to his adversaries which they will wield to his detriment. The South, already obstinate to the verge of inso lence, will plead tbe weight or the Executive example. North Carolina has just exemplified its fitness for re storation by electing a conspicuous Judge Manly, to the eenasa. Alabama has illustrated Its abounding loyalty by choosing as United States Senator another conspicuous . rebel—ex-Governor Winston. Texas testifies to its acceptance of the situation by tolerating (accoidlng to Gen &heridan).tbe killing of freedmen as of no more moment taan the killing of dogs. A<id this state of things, bad as It is, and wide-spread as it seems to be. will grow; worse under the influence of the feeling that the President Is on tbe Southern tide, and Is fighting Congress in their behalf. Qbeßadicais in Congress, meanwhile, are not slow to avail themselves or the pretext which the Message affords them. In a day or two the appointing power in his hands will be reduced to a nullity, and tne power io pardon uuder tbe Amnesty Act will be revoked. Bowinuch further the attack upon bis position may be carried, we venture, not to-prothesy. Eaoagn that this renewal of the argument against the policy of Congress will assuredly be used to feed and inten sify a meat disastrous conflict of authority. [From the Sun.]. The document bears evidence of careful ard. tboughtml preparation, is dignified in tone, able In ar gument, respectflilin language, yet firm and desislve in the opinions expressed upon matters of national concern. ia .t literary production, the message is creditable to tbe President. . It is clear in expression, euphonious and grammatical, and theonly ground for crftirism is found in the prolixity of its sentences—the absence of terseness and pomttdness, [From ttae Journal of Commerce.] It is an able, statesmanlike paper, remarkable for clearness of diction, and for the very thorough disposi tion made of each subject in a very few lines. The public documents ema; adogfrom Mr. Johnson are all characterized by great ability, and this message is in no sense inferior to anything he has heretofore Issued. ' [From the Bally Rews.J We believe toat the general tone and substance of toe Message will have a beneficial effect upon the mindß ef the masses. Tf Mr. Johason's official utter ance is too tame for the crisis, he Is at least consistent in;the enunciation of the principles that he has al ready proclaimed as the gtuding influence of his oifi c.al action • j • • ♦ * • m **\ * We have alluded to the message chiefly In regard to its bearings upon the process or reconstruction. In * tber respects it is an able and satisfactory pro* duction end indeed as a whole, apart from the fact mat it deals too gently with the revolutionists in ton kress. it will probably be received with favor by the friends of the Administration. A peculiar feature, however, deserves notice: it Is the absence of every expression of opinion in regard to the C< natUntlonai An.endm ent or the qnesttonof Kegro suffrage. Great Reform Demonstrat ion In London. A cable despatch dated yesterday from London, £Bjf: The demonstration m«de to day by all the trade so* cletießOl London, in aid and approval of the Parlia mentary reform movement, constituted the meat im portant political which has ever taken place or been witnessed in this country. As Jobn Bright anticipated, in his speech at Man t besiera few aajs since, fully fifty thon and men pa ra* ed and formed in the procession, and there would have been many thousands more present out for the rain which felido lngthe day. There were forty seven trade societies, with many brunches of the Reform League organization. The meznbeis were formed by tLeir onJcere into four divisions, each division belDg accompanied by a band or bands of music, and having approprate devices on fine banners, quite in the American style. This huge procession was formed in St. James’s Park at noon and started at a given word, marching along Pail Mall, Piccadilly and other prominent thoroughfares to Beaufort House grounds, In the sabuib&ol the city An immense meeting took place here and is now going on. Thrre are seven platforms, occupied by ii < ty popular speakers and leaders of the people. Luring the inarch of the procession all the stores or chops along the route were clewed aod kept shut. The Hreets were crowded, perfectly‘’alive” with people. The windows were alive with spectators. There was great enthui laam exhibited on all sides. The men behaved In a very orderly manner, Tnere has been no row up to this moment. Among the flags borne prominently in the proces sion was that of “the Stare and Stripes,” and among the airs played by almost every band was *‘The Wearing of the Green.” . London, Lee. s, Evening.—John Bright was present at the great reform demonstration which took place in London to-day. Thera were probably flsty thou sand people in me procession, in spite of a heavy rain, o nly a portion of whom could enter the grounds where tbemeetlng was hi Id. Resolutions were passed amid great enthusiasm. At tbeoonclu&lon the people dispersedpeaceably. * Mr. Bright will address an Immense audience to* night. Scalded to Death in a Boilek.—A. ter rible accident occurred at the factor; of Pusey Brothers, on Wednesday morning. About 10 o’clock, George Hayes, the engi neer, went into one or the boilers to stop a leak. After he had performed the work, he called to one of the men to tell the fireman to turn on the water to test it. The fireman did not know that Hayes was in the boiler, and turned on the steam and water from a connecting section of the boiler Instead of the cold water. Hayes was blown to the front part of the boiler, and got his head oat of the hole. He was drawn out of the boiler by his fellow-workmen, so badly scalded in every part where the steam could get that he died about 3 o’clock, on Thursday.— JFVl mington (Del.) Statesman. Wendell Phillips.—Oneof oursprigbt liest Southern exchanges is the Mobile (A.la.) Tribune. In its issue of Thursday it copies a speech by Wendell Phillips, saying—*‘At a meeting of some kind of anti society in Philadelphia, Wendell Phillips was one of the speakers. We like to watch that fellow —he is an "original” In every sense of the word—a full blooded imp of the devil. Hear him for the fan of the thing.” Appointed.— lt affords ns mnoh pleasure to announce that our fellow-townsman, P. Frazer Smith, Esq., has been appointed, by bis Excellency Governor Curtin, Supreme Court Reporter. The appointment is an ex cellent one, and cannot fail to give general satisfaction to the people of Chester county. West Chester Republican. cpHE HAHBIBON BOILER A SAFE STEAM A BOILKR— This new steam Generator .combines essential ad vantages IN ABSOLUTS SAFETY PBOS EXPLOSION, in x f f OB , 1 ccst ol repairs, durability, economy of Sdby ll^yoS«ho n ser an<l tamSport “ loa ' notpo °- It is iormed of a combination of cast-iron hollow KJStSThS!? e^ ht Inches in external diameter, and three eighths or an Inch thick, connected by carved ntcks,and rebate machine made Joints,held together by wrbnght-iron bolts with caps at the ends. The form is the strongest known; its strength-to resist internal pressure.very great-unweakened as it is bv panehing or riveting, which lessens the strength of the wrought iron boiler plate about forty per cent Every boiler la tested by hydraulic preesnre at soo pounds to the sanare inch. Pf CANNOT BKBUBST UNDKa ANY PSACTICA EI.K STEAM PUKSStJBn. Under pleasure wh'ch might cause rnpturein ordln ary.bt iiera, every joint in this becomes a safety valva No other steam generator possesses this property 5 . relief under extreme pressure without Injury to itself and thus preventing disaster. ’ . It,is not eerlonsiy aff.cted by corrosion, which so soon impairs the strength of the wrought iron boiler It has economy in fuel, equal to the best boilers. Jtgeteupsteam quickly, aid with little fuel—pro durae superi eated steam withont separate a pparatos and is not liable to priming or teaming. ' It is easily transported, and may be taken anart so tost no piece need weigh more tnan eighty pounds. In difficult places of access, the largest boder may be pot through an opening one :teot aqaare. It Ia readily cleaned inslde and out. Under ordinary circumstances it is kept firee from permanent deposit by blowing the water entirely opt under tell pressure once a week. It requires no special ekl lin its management. Enured parts can be renewed wl h great faculty, as they , mi unlte'm in Bh»pe and size. Wten renewed the entire K°S er JESf BIDS,B *o°,lBBnew. 0 ° ,l88ne w. The greater part of the bolter will never need renewal, unless u afalrly used. Aiboller can be increased to any extent by simply turning to Itß width, and being the multiplication of a sipgle iorm, its strenih remains the same tor all sizes, it has less weight and takes less than one-half the £i“g?n"£sS lnhe°lght Dary flWßte'bollBr boll6r - fr ° m « o*9*B* boilers are now In opera uen, some of tbem in the best establishments In tht« JOSirpir ,r HA^ l 'Sviv T lrc 'rr l ® P r Prices,apply to 1 Jr, i Harrison Boiler Works, Ferr T road, aojolning U. 8. Arsenal, PhlW delphla. noMraoj New turkey prunes, ourranth, &c.~ New Turkey Prunes, quality very fine: New aon i urranta, Oraage and Lemon Peel, New MMiga Le mons, landing and ter Bale by JOS. B. BUSSfER a UO.i 108 Bonth Delaware avenue, “ C ALT.— 2,600 sacks LIVERPOOL QROUND Bali g> also 200 sacks Fine Salt, afloat. and IAT »trt; WORKMAN Arm.. Igt Walpnt ROCKHILL&WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Streets FAHJLr & WINTER OVERCOATS IN &BEAT VARIETY. fS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ac. L. O. YOUTE, No, 214 Market Street, Has bn hand a general assortment of GOLD AND SILVER WATOHES, „ FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS, JEWELRY nr GREAT VABIKIY, „ , _ ... SILVER AND PLATED W ABE. Suitable for Holiday Presents, which will be disposed oi on veryreasonable terms. SILVER WARE MALE TO ORDER. de4,tu,tb,8,1212 TO JSfcErxfT' THE DESIBABIiE RESIDENCE Situated No. 225 N. TWENTIETH Street, Apply to JOHN YARD & SON, lt{ No. 807 BAOE STREET. USESTARIN’SCONDIT!ONP)JWDERS HORSES AND CATTIK. u cores Worms Beta and Oolld. . It cures Colds, Coughs and. Hide Bound. ' It Is the best alterative for Horses and Cattle now In use, having a reputation ot£u years’ standing. It Is a sore preventive for the man h dreaded Binder pest. Ho Farmer or Dairyman should oe wlthontlt For sale In Philadelphia by DY OTT & 00..2.H North Second street? JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COW DEN, 23 North Sixth street, and by Druggists through out the country. Address all orders to BTABTN & FLOYD, Proprietors, - 209 Dnane street. New Yorfc OPAL DENTALLINA.—A superior article foi cleaning. the Teeth, destroying animalcule which infest them, giving tone to the gams, and leav ing a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used dally, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gams* while the uomaand detersiveness will recommend it to every one. (Being composed with the * assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Mlcroacopist, it Is confidently offered as a RELIABLE substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogne. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the DKNTALLLNA, advocate its use: it contains nothing to present its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, _ , _ ‘ Broad ana BprdcestreetBi sale by Druggists generally, and Fred- Brown, D. L. Stackhouse, Ra&sard&Co., Robert C. DavisT O. R. Keeny, Geoßower. Isaac H. Kay, Gharies Shivers, C. H. Needles, & M. McOollin, T. J. Husband, 8.0. Bunting. Ambrose Smith, Charles H. EberiA r d ward Parrish. James N, Marks W 111 lam B. Webb, E. Bringhurst A 00., James L. Blspham, DyottACo., Hughes & Coombe, H. c. Blair’s Sons, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth A Bro. L'STIBELT RELIABLE—HODGSON’S Bronchia] Ci TABLETS. Ibr the cure of coughs, colds, hoarse ness. bronchitis and catarrh of the head and breast Public speakers, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefited by using these Tablets. Prepared onlyK LANCASTER A wlLlfi, Pharmaceutists. N. a Cur. ABCH and TENTH Btreets. Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway A Oowden, and Droggtsu generally. aezbtl DRUSH’S BBOnfIHTAT. AND PULMONIC L> DEW DROPS, ibr Coughs. and all Diseases of tru throat and Bronchial Tunes. This lnvalnsble prepa ration &r every household, Public Speakers, Singer! tc.possasea aWeserncelebrlty.and haabeenknown 10 relieve the most obstinate and almost nopeleu .issee It Is agreeable, strengthening and soothing. K.O. BBUHH, No. 258 SonthNlnti street, Philadelphia. ]w-tf f IORNS. BUNIONS, UNVESTED NAILS.— Dr. J. Vy DAVIDSON, Chiropodist. Operator on Corns, Bunions. Inverted Nalls and other diseases of the ••eei. Office, 921 CHESTNUT street Dr. Davidson will wait on patients at their residences, no3tfl PANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, &C.-1.000 cue, v> freah Canned Peaches; soo cases fresh Oanned Pine Apples: 200 cases fresh Pine Apples In glass: l 000 esses Green Cm and Green Pess;Bso cases nah Plums, in cans: 200 cases fresh greenGagee; 500 cases Cherries In syrup; 800 cases Blackberries In syrup; sto cases Straw berries In syrup; 800 cases fresh Pears in syrup: 2.000 cum canned Tomatoes: 500 cases Oysters, Lobsters and clams: 800 coses Boast Beef, Hatton, Veal, Soaps, Ac. Fot sale by JOSEPH OO., 108 South DELAW ABB avenae, • otSO A TMORE’B MINCED MEAT.—The undersigned "S 5?" , rece i Tln ? “ore. the above oelebrated Minced Meat, pot op In Firkins or so and sa Da, alao In Barrels and Glass Jars, and are prepared to furnish it to the trade at the lowest mannfactnrer’s prices.' JOS, & CO., 108 South Delaware Avenae. Twenty-Five Barrels Prime Cranberries landing and for sale by J. B. BUBSIEB A (XL. ICB South Debt ware Avenue. T N TBE OOURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOB THE I CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA t n the matter of toe petition of JOHN OILFILLEN, praying toe Court to order aatltlacilon of a mortgage made by JAMES MORAN to OONYNGHAM COL HOCN, dated 9th March, A. D. 1829, recorded In Mort gate Book G. W.8..N0. 14, page IM, or aU that lot of grourdaud premises situate on the east side of Fif teenth street, tn the aaia city, at the distance of 167 feet io>i Incbe* north of Race street, containing in front is feet 1 Inch, and in depth 65 feet. Be It remembered, that on thetoth day ofOctober. A. D. 18*6, tbe said Court, on motion of CHAS. E. LEE. Esq., ordered toe Sheriff to give notice la the Is- oil In- Ulugmxr once a week, ter tear weeks, and in one dally new.paper published tn the said city requiring the said CON f NOB AM COLHOUN. or nls legal re presentatives to appear in said Conrton SATURDA Y. December 2uh, A. D. 18*6. at lo o’clock, A. M., to ahow cause why the prayer ofthe said petitioner should not be granted. Certified by T. O WEBB. & del-1 Lt it] Pro Pro’.honotary. Ft THE ORPHANS’ COURT POR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.—BiUte of .WILLIAM STEVENSON, deceased. The Auditor •appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the at connt of SAMUEL GRANT, surviving executor of the Estate t f raid decedent, and to report dls nitration of the balance In the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested fbr the purposes 01 his appointment, on MONDAY, the 17th day of Decem ber, 1566, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office No. 529 VINE street, In the City of Philadelphia. del tu,lh,s-st» FI the OB PHANS' COURT TOE THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA-Ssta.e of WILLIAM W.KNIGHT, Deceased. The underst£iid Auditor appelated oy the Orphans’ Court of Phliadel pbla County, (in lieu of JOHN B CHAP RON, Baa.,) loandltseuleandadjust tte accuuut ofHAERIkT KNIGHT, Administratrix of said decedent will attend to tbe duties of his appointment and meet tbe parties Interested, at bis Office No. Bil ARCH street Philadelphia, on MONDAY, December 17. 1866, at 3 o clock, P. M. det tu,th,B.st» HENRY C. TOWNBEND. FI: THEORPHaNS’ COURT POR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.—Estate uf ELIZABETH MORRELL, deceased. The Andl ior appointed by tbe Courtto audit, set le and adjust 'be .account of FREDERICK H. MORRELLand CATHARINE C* MOaRKLL, deceased, and to report distribution of tbe balance In the bands of tbe accountant, will meet tbe parties Interested for .he 'purpose of bis appointment, on MONDAY. December seventeenth, 1t66 at 4 o’clock, P. M-, at bis office. 614 OBKbINUT- street, In the City of Phlia aeipbu. d, ila.th.s St; GEORGE H, EARLE. Auditor. TNrTHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY 1 AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA —Estate of Isaac MYERS, deceased.— I The petition or SARAH MYERS, widow of said decedenlwlth appraisement of personal property, eiecied to be retslnedW her under act of 14th April, 1651, and supplements, has been filed, and will be approved by the Oouit on SATURDAY; December Btb, 1866, unless exceptions be filed thereto. „ _ , J, H. EDWARDS, n027-tu.f,4t» Attorney for Widow. —wtfe. mason a hami.tn cabinet or. -atnTO^B ■- EMERSON PIANOS. tlfr, I The new style Cottage Square Plano, fall Ml all Seven Octaves, beautiful Carved Cases? the most ehMmlntjtoPfcLowPrtce, guaranteed durability. ocS-tMp W. H. DUTTON. OPABKLING ANGELICA.—The subscriber has Olately received an Invoice of this Justly celebrated California Wine, to wbloh he wishes the atten tion of conno sseors, For pure quality and erqulslte bouqnet, It stands unsurpassed. It will compare f*. v ,ably w ith tbehlgbeat grades of European wines, and ran be ffiraished at abont one half their cost P J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below Third and Wal- DUtBL. A3* A large supply of English and Scotch Ales, Por ter and Brown Stout/t gether with Jordan's celebra ted Tonic Ale, Fine Cider, <fte., always on hand. THE FAVORITE BTK IMBrUT iMd3d|iii*6eauW JOHN A. WARNER for Burlington and Bristol, Leaves Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf, at 2P. M. Returning leaves Bristol at 7.10 A. M„ stopping each way at Riverton, Torresdalo, An dalusia and Beverly. Fore, 25 cents. Excursion. 40 cents. . cc26-tH fYARACAS COCOA.—I 24 Rage Caracas Cocoa in Vy 'tore and for sale by JOHN DALLETT A CO 128 Walnnt street. ROCRHILL& WILSON Fine Clothing House, 693 and 605 Chestnut Street. Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to Order, Reasonable, Serviceable and Fashionable. RDW. & OA&LPBBLL, - Auditor. PBEBEHTS FOB 6ENTLEHEN. TIES, BOABFB, PINE SHIRTS, . DRESSING BOBEB, BREAKFAST OOAT3, BKATIKG JACKETS, CARRIAGE BUGS, SKATING BELTS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, SOABF BINGS, GLOVES. WINCHESTER & CO;, 706 Chestnut St. des-lm rp OPERA GLASSES. Just Received, A large and! well assorted stock of FINE OPEBA GLASSES mads by M. BABBOU, of Paris, for sale by O.W. A.TBtfMPLEB, 8 EVE NTH AND CHESTNUT STS. de3ifrp} N OTICE TO GENTLEMEN WRAPPERS WRAPPERS, WRAPPERS. The largest and best Stock can be seen at JOHN 0. ARRXSON’S, Nos, 1 and 3 N.Sizth Street, PHILADELPHIA, Hosiery. Gloves, And all tbe latest NOVELTIES FOB Q] Prices to salt the times. GENTS’ FUBNISHINS GOODS. F. HOFFMAN, Jr., (Late G. A. Hoffman, successor to W. W. Knight.) FINE BHIBTB aBD wrappers. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Silk, Lambs’ Wool and Merino UNDERCLOTHING. 825 AROH STREET. □027 tslhi Sd rp H. SUNDERMEIER, MANUFACTURER OF Plain and Fancy Confectionery, WHOLEBALE AND DETAIL. No.‘BS9 Arch Street, BELOW NINTH ST. , .PHILADELPHIA.' no 3 s tn thsstrp INDIA SHAWLS. INDIA CAMEL’S HAIR BHAWLS, INDIA SCARFS. GEO. FKYER, No. 916 CHESTNUT ST. Id vitea the attention of purchasers to his elegant stodfc o’ Real India Shawls and ScariS at very moderate prices. noM-i2trp BAKER’S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The lai*«e! tod best assortment ol Wbi, Toupee*, Long Hair Braid* and fimrla, Water-fall*, Victorinas, Fri lettea, Illugive Beam* for Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere, (m£*9 ! 909 CHESTNUT STREET. —■wp- THE 6CHOHAOKEB PIANOS.—The IhVi i Schomacker Manufacturing Company, hav . I 'ln* largely Increased their facilities, and having fitted np a beautiful Wareroom In the pro mlseaNo. UOS CHESTNUT street, are preparedto snpply at once all demands tot their Justly celebrated instruments. . . Mr. H. C, SOHOHACKERi son of the veteran founder of the honse.has returned from his two years* tour among the manufacturers of the Continent, and has added his experience to the resources of the es tablishment* HO has charge of the Bale* room, No. lioi Chestnut street* and,with able aPBl*tanta,devotes his entire time to the attention of business visitor*. Pianos to rent, and repaired equal to new. Pianos also sold on installments. Tuning also attended to. L bohomacSkr MFG. CO., pr27»6trp{ 1108 Chestnut street. OARGATNB X> IN VERY PINES REAL BLACK GEO. W. VOGEL I°HAOTIL l ° HAOTILI ‘ Y VEIL3 ‘ T .. ' No. 101 S CHESTNUT STREET. Invites the attention or his customers to the closing out of a stock of very fine Real Lace Veils, at the foi* lowing sacrifice: Veils worth from $2O to $2B, for 17 50: veils worth from $3O to $45 lor fio; some extra fine Veils worth front $6O to $9O, for $l5; some lower cost veifc putln at same reductf n. The redaction is in good lalth, with a view of closing out the lat in a few days. no2B 6trp* - tiHIUKKRINO SQUARE PIANOS, RfN _ „ 814 CHESTNUT STREET. fl I *1 »ocß4f4p W. H. DUTTON. S,'ITLKR, WEAVER A CX)„ A Hannfitctnren of MANILA and TARRED CORDAGE, _ Cords, Twlnes.Ac., No. sa North Water street, and No. 22 North Del.war avenue, Philadelphia, KDWXBI Ha FITUSB, MTmTAT. Wmawwi OONBADP. CtftrmiKH. BOCKHILL& WILSON FINE QLOTHING HOUSE, Coachmen’s Coats. Coachmen’s Coats. HUNTING 00ATS, HUNTING GOATS. Underwear. ’6 WKAB. CSE3 de&Jal Have now opened their retail Branch store and wll . sell their extensive atock of Those in want of Goods of thin description rue SAVE at least ONE PROFIT by purchasing here, del tf rpj . UNITED STATES BUILDER'S MILL, Ho*. 24, 26 and 28 S FIFTEENTH ST,, POTT. A nWT.PTTT *. FSLBR & BROTHER. WOOD HOULDING9, BRACKETS. STAIR BAT USTP ES.NJEWKL POSTO, GENERAL TURNIta SCROLL WORK, etc, SHELVING PLANED Td ORIiBR. The largest assortment of Wood Houidlnm n this city constantly on hand. nol6 3mrp TRUNKS. BAGS, Ac., Selling on* at cost to close the business. BROWN & MA.G-EE, Ho. TO3 CBLESrjrCT Btreet. JTCH, TETTEB, ALL SKIN DISEASES. SALT RHEUM, SCALB HEAD, AT.T. ERUPTIONS. HOME CERTIFICATE. , HOME CERTIFICATE. J. HUTCHINSON KAY. Mayor’s Clerk, S. W. corner Filth and Chestnut Btreets, Philadelphia, says; " I wa ? troubled very much with an eruption op my la pe; tried a great many remedies witoont finding relief: Anally procared Sirojme’s A U-Healing Ointment. Alter using It a abort time a perfect core was the result. 1 cheerfully recommend It as a core fir Tetter and all Skin Diseases, as mine was an exceedingly obstinate case.” SWAYNK’S OINTMENT ‘ITCH” “TETTER" "ITCH” NEVER KNOWN “TETTER” "ITCH" “TETTER” TO FAIL “TETTER” “ITCH” “TETTER" “ITCH” in CURING THIS “TETTER” "ITCH" '*T£ OTBR” “2CH” TORMENTING “TETTER” "ITCH” “TETTER" “ITCH.” COMPLAINT. “TETTER ’ “ITCH” “TETTER” This valuable Ointment prepared only by Dr. § WAYNE A SON, No 330 North SIXTH street, above Vine, Fhilada. Sold by druggists. se2s-tu,th-tfrp “MOUNTAIN” BUOKWHEAT MEAL of supe -111 rlor quality, warranted equal to any in the mar ket—ln bags, one-lbnrth and half barrels. Also choice st Louis, Ohio and Virginia lamily floor at the lowest cash prices. GEO. F- ZEHNDEB, Fourth and Vine. n027-30trpl (Snccessor to Allman A Zehnder.) HOOP SKIKT MANUFACTORY.— Hoop Sklrta and Corsets ready made and mAde to order; war ranted of the beat materials. Also SMrts repaired. MBS. B. BaYLBT, 812 Vine street, above Eighth, ROOKHILL& WILSON 603 and 005 CbestMt Stmt LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKING “THE OHABITY PATIENT." BOGEBB’ NEWEST GBOUP, NOW BEADY. ALSO, ' “UNCLE USD’S SCHOOL." “TAKUVGVUE OATH.” “THE WOUNDED SCOUT.” “ONE MODE SHOT." “THE BUSHWHACKER.”* “THE BBTPBSED VOLUNTEER." “THE COUNTRY POST OFFICE." “UNION REFUGEES.” “THE HOMEGUABD.” ,15 each. - Boxing, 75 cents, “MAtL DAY,” 810. “THE PICKET GUARD.” “SHARP SHOOTERS.” “THE TOWN PUMP.” “CHECKER PLAYERS.” “MAKING FRIENDS WITH THE COOK.” “THE CAMP FIRE.” WOK. “ I HE SLAVE SALE.” “VILLAGE SCHOOLMASTER.” “THE CARD PLAYERS.” ?8 each. Boxing, 50 cents. JAMES S. EABLE & SONS, SOLE AGENTS, dcs-ot rp}® 16 °l ieBtl Street. GRAPES! GRAPES! ALMERIA BRAND, IN LABQE CLUSTERS, 76 cents per pound. DAVIS A RICHARDS, OCMtfJ ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. NEW OLIVE OIL.. Joat arrived in the Brig DAN, from Bordeaux, 150 CASES SALAD OIL, Imported by ns of the finest quality, without regard ta coat. For Bale at the lowest market price by the Gale or Bottle. ' SIMON COLTON & OLABKE, BBOAD AND WALNUT. HATS, GAPS AND FUB GOODS,' BETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRIDES, Baines, Osterhont, Herron & Co., S. B. cor. Fourth and Cheatnnt Sts., Hats, Ceps and Fur Goods AT BET AIL, At Wholesale Prices. THE LARGE SXOCK OF AT SO. 708 CIIESTXCT STBKET, no2S-12trpJ SWATHE’S “ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.” SWAYNK'B ‘ I ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.' ’ SWATNB'B " ALL-B EALING OINTMENT.” Cares Jlch in from 12 to 4S JECourt. Curei Vie Most Obstinate Case* of Tetter* oeia-smrp} FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, COAT. BOYS’ CLOTHING.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers