MON ilacoCk, or. THE EVENING BULLETIN • . LETretie , 'l,lllflltt PARIS. ('^, - 1 lIIIILISLIED EVERY EVENING ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' '''' ' ' ~ (Sundays excepted). ' . . 1 (Correspondence Mk tho Fbiladelphi& Eveling Bulletin:l AT THE . NEW BULLETIN lIIYILDING, 1 PAnis;'Tuesday, Dec. 7.0, i i i 3o..--: . People are' (JO7 Oheittint entices, Philadelphia, only beginning to realize all t e 'lnstertanee of} . 1 the tytn,pl , l made, by vez x. Titte r s, and ratified in PllOOllllllT' i Y THI: E v E Nmi 111 Thi'ETIN Aeso Ttom , the name of the 'lmpeder' Gooment` bp'; m ! ' , , N. GIBBON PEAVOCK, ERNEST O. WALLACE i • licrither, last ' , "ittsver,'never. leiliVer"! shall , italyi F. L. FETIIFitSTON, TH. 08 ...LW1LWA4194195• ' I boo - allowed to take possession ; of Some One; ,AuSeeptentAsnot, kltaNOld W.E14.0 ' -, • , -- ' ' Th e B rz ,,, rmi h, served t o in b io ob ers j q 0 1 0 . ;;Iii it as consequence which l' had • Just thne ' Id, •cealt! Per week, payable to the car d,CT i lierCAP'ls.*Pufie4 'Foiet in in - thy, ,101 t 'Leiter as • likely Arto ensue , seems already to miliaria* racog-! pOR niZed /18,. Inevitable, and . th at la, , thn re4 ( l l l l th* : yn went of the Cotfenanee.; NaPoltioe will , get no • .-.' ''i r',7" -1 one to accept his Invitation tinder the only con.. Areestmat ' dukma on wadi Flo COMO bitoitit. ' tie halt cbm ----" st . , , „ , pletely.thrown ' ovetheaniall his own, person al , , I and traditional policy tusregiudi Honer, all that bitirraerlf laid down in.the celebrated leiter. tO Edgar Noy, set opportunely read !Wile Chamber by Jules Fevre, and in Which.the Cede Chil, nit'' , rdelpalatiednistentbsu and so many other liberal nietentreSof.,refOrM were recited se the entential conditions of French protection. All 'these stip4 niatirete are "leer_given to th e whidk end the Emperor has _pledged, himself , to-uphold the Roman Curia, let it Act 'as it' May. This is a startling rettponsibilitYlo have suddenly assumed In, the tree( the world on-the part of a man llke the French Mitten:ln As Endle Oilivier gait} yesterday In the Charaber, ire' have: , now _the strange eight of the *oltdienary Framed' 139; with her ruler chi:Oen" by iniversal antfrage, standing forth as the defender of legitimacy and divine right. For it was amidst the uproarious cheers of the legitimists and cleriettb, and, as their organs DOW loudly bosst,at this special sum memo of M. &Fryer, their leader,lhat the Minister of kate was constrained, as it were, to make'his famous declaration, and to re-ascend the tribune to reiterate it again' a second time for their satis faction. Nor does the matter end hero, nor is it likely to end here ; - 1"ol,Int Emile 011ivier again observed, the Minister's speech contains hilt the principles of the diamemberment of. Italy; and the chieflwithxdst organ, the esion,derlared only yesterday that its party would never stop short of that, and that it was not enough to prevent Italy from taking more, but she must be made to' dia. gorge what shehad already plundered from others. M. Tigers does not go'quite so far as this; but even he raves against the principle of "nationalities° and the idea that any "people"'have a right, con trary to the wishes or permission of France, to reorganiie themselves differently from what they were before. • The legitimists and clericals shouted applause to the historian of 2 the Revolu tion and the Empire and the old minister of Louis Philippe,as be enunciated these monstrous pretensions and denounced all that the imperial government had helped to do in Italy, and "permitted" to be done in Germany, as "contrary to the interest of France.' When M. Emile 011ivier ventured to intimate that perhaps Italians and Germans were of a differ ent opinion, and might think that what had been done suited them, and that wilt was within their own province they Were entitled to, judge and do dderer themselves-4m hearing-these sentiments, M. Thiera,literahy boiled over with rage, and de nourtotd M.Emile 011ivler as no true Frenchman, and no' better than a &Arun or Italian in disguise ! - The_ scene yesterday in the Chamber Wad of the Au... extrao ru i ,„ dewily ,. tion, vcaembling,lhough uneer very dlfferes. ctic etanstances, that memorable occasion when M. Thlen descended from the tribune exclaiming. "rempire eat fait!" tio yesterday, as he came down the steps, foaming, with indignation, he kept on still exosiffilmr b , right and left, that France was Undone if other' people were to be allowed in this way to do as they liked; that she had now forty millions of Germans on one side and twenty-six millions of 'ltalians on the other; and , that this was the consequence of all these fine notions about "nationalideir and such like "pnerilities," as he called them, and of - that convention of September, which he eltaracterized as an "absurdity." Bat the worst of it all was that M. Thiers evi dently, carried the Chamber , , along' with him in all this, and was as successful in rousing French "nationality" as 'he was In denouncing that of other people. He bas carried the Imperial ma jority with him, as well as the legitimists end clericals' and other oppcisitionists, and was fairly taking the lead of the ~House out of the hands of the Ministers; This is `the key tolhe sudden change of determination about Rome, and to the declaration ,-of , M. &Miser. The , latter ;phi his muster 'that ho must "bid ,tigtilnst‘ M. Tillers" unless ho wished to see the control of the Chamber escape from him. And it was upon this that he was authorized to go down and cry, louder even than 'riders himself, that, "never, , flexes, never" should Italy have Rome! , Altogether,. things look very dark and lower leg, for Germany will be greatly displeased with the UMW .of these debates. Italy will, of course, • be exasperated and completely estranged, frot . Franco, .eceiting only to bide her time, aid, if possible, make mischief between France 'and Pru order to avail herself of the oppor tunito. make good her rights: The Roman m i gu on will remain permanently unsettled, and stritr-.. there can be no security for peace so long as that Is the case. At home, I doubt much whether the Eniperor will' gain by the concession he his made to , Thiers and Berrrar, and, the legiti mists, banded together. His policy still looks weak , and oscillating, , like • that of a man who knows not 'Mat ,to do, or which_ way to turn. _Beis perpeteallY twitted, too, with his mistakes, and the modifications he has brought both upon himself and the nation. Thus, YeaterdaY, in:the debate onllfreign policy, M. Garnier-Pages accused him of hiving, by his "fatal Mexican exPedidonT brokenlhe:treditional sympathies which had bound France to America for a centuty, and thrown the United States into the arms of Russia," and M.Thiers'again failed net to sneer at the "mad enterpritte," or rather mad cap enterprise, Into which France had been, dragged, and from which she had retreated, "as at the world knew, at the 'bidding (sonunatioa) of the Amerleans." TheSe are:hitter gibei fora , ruler to lay himself open to, espeCially in face Of 1 such susceptible subjects as the French. i The I'Cipe on hit parc,itelegraphed to Paris to thank theEnlperor for the declaration pronalidngto ' support himnnclonditionaily., The Papal;. Nuncio, MOnseignor (Nil, on the contrary, celled on M. Thiona to thank Aim for hie ' speech, while 4e Emperor himself sent to thank. thgk ArehbiettOP of, Paris Or a eneeeh in„the Senate Ilidett, ,'.gate) mortal offence both to the Pope and Muscle: Whit :, a tissue of Contradictions , WO }lva anallegatt - The winter in:Franeq, threatens tO be very severe. Already ponds and lakes are everywhe r e, liozen, and eiteolll4 begun.. There, le likelyito 1 'ranch suffering and disoontenti , forßroVisions a :high, business slack , work'sarce,`tirid the pu b el, revenue ..lOw. There la , it': talli,.of-ftildhg..4 o millions off the octratddies of Paris,. eyed, n wined, t 0 conciliate the population: TheLlem rt hie:jekiii4kliuk 'ttio'ildoli';:qt,tiiiritAi, , -4 , 106, A u POtkr, Plii*Pololt' of tiWMlergitc *pc re,„, partly from tnell-feelineereatedisyliti pm ; • ‘, , ,•,..,,..•: ta.l4 .21., .., , , L... ,- I.P. •• • hat- P '' M. 't. 4... it , t cY; iq.lwas ta ..141,0.4 VIM • ; irititTs2-M s' Darks.' Wring* —.. `cpjlervuarnnion rind . Chen Entice; La& &ands. rlyvnUng dee Charles Jacksonville. Florida _o on the 16th l o s t., Charles T. son of Thomas F . and Mailoret E. Adonis, satel 21 yeah. •,t ~ • • ..._ , li.tirrla octcci et IND Citilieh of St. James thi' l lqs4 oil er4 fo gey t,st s 3 &crock. M. . . _' ' _ 1 0 • CRAIG.On Is li rsonspra of thi 116tli =smolt:lWO iNb il i dough et WEllaw Co tr. T • ..1 LUKENS...4in evening of the Ziltinstant, entry Lukens, In the 'year of bar age 4 .j,.. _ ~_ ' ~• . Mer t o and frkeds are %Ism "to - .2 lino faMi tv rout the residence of G. . Fitzwater 0._443 N oath street 4 on ihr reagrdiii at 110' , - 41 e• N of A bin_otort Yriende•G rotin& •• , •• 0 "2 ~ - NEWMAN.- Go the 26th hid , ;;Anairreoz - wiftte John illtewpsan. seed El yoke!. :-• , - • • e Wale Mods of, the fatally ~.r e restoodoiti to attetul the !anent nom her late - residence.Vl Sew* j e t el. on Saturday morning at 10 obbck. , 13 4 .--91ta Monday , Minot, New Yotit , Mn. s Atari N. Salem. formerly of r *moon, the NW o i o ty_ __ _.... ' n the eV of the SS ' In Barn. no e e inset= Anna May oosswerling, eld date Jacob G. Frames J. Bender lug. W--On. Oluistonw day. William- Westoott, aged 63 yo Florets! from the residence of his brother, G. G. West rott, H. W. corner of Fortieth and Smite street", on Saturday afternoon, 28th teat, at 3M o'clock. t"-Cr' -4. CASKET. SATs= rots znoszon oniatain striit 9, INK L N. ZAJILIXT. VVIDESTARZS. ' N. 00EMIX QV TXIIII3 AND Gams fITEMIII. I claim that_niz saw improved_ and oat i PozonTna k eiTh ai ti glaTtFe old t f i l nilg rr h i tv .1 1 7.12dv l :c= that construction adds to its attautNit and dun. tv. lamilletohAragaoceiud Rae in mir .11 P EN T - BUR IAL CASKET. not in tka future uso , any other Etta Oonld ote r ed. Stropsim, Rem J. W. Jackson. E. raL bona. D. E. J. (Maine°, . . Marston, U. S. N. Jacob S. mordsall. .DMllarttne. D. D,,Geo. Evans. J. W . . 41.1.10 me, Wm. nicks. D. N. Sinn. .HYRE 4% Le'DEkL rei MFIEREIT QUALITY ' Lions telvets.2Blnek for Bioko. E a LIMRWFOURTH AND ARCIL'irEEP A AU firm paottamt of csadmara for Boyd cat., Cu. simerto or Boatload' Suitt, INSURE. YOUR LIFE - , AXERICA LIFE NCB 111 FAN. Office a lf, N 03 corner milt and Walnu Y t streets. CASE ASSETS NEARLy_datnnoo3. . . ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. i Tho American Is Napalmed to issue Policies of every d al affeetboin Life Imaranca, ind 4 ,sroniclesil cial attention to um vatioul attractlve festurea meso In lte ,Prtashich can be had Ad the Ofibre b u lge co is and anwm. vn -, 1 - -.- --- • Iss praoß TO TAE ;rlineuticlpato the dividend at Now is the time to Insure. _ , .ALEX. ,WIIILLDEd. President.' Joan S. Witzens. neeratarr. , . dela Cal; aRSOLILL :NOTICE& Grand Sunday Scipol Jubilee. The Sabbath Meets ionneCteli with the • Second Congregational ClAurch, Elevonthezad Wood Streets, will have their - - Cturiirtmitit eclebrinittia Tails leverting. In the above church. Exercises commencing at 73 , ice0..,1 4 Tickets, si cents Children.l6 cents, lt*, • k' The Third Amniversers of 'the "Philofathom Literary Association" will be held at =RC AL FUND HALL FEID&Y EVENING. 27th inst. Rumbles to commence at before a The friends in the Amociation are invited to Wend. Betideham Moravian Chrisana "PUTZ," OR MTNATURE . ILEPREBRNTATION OF NATURAL OVENEISY. OPEN ON EXHIBITION EVERY ARTERNCK)N .t,NI) EVENING. (XIMIIENCING MONDAY. Dec. 9ild. k'oNATIONAL MARKET Btreettove Telfth. r the Benent of the Bethlehem Young en'e Chrhaan Areocletion. Admit:don 95 cents, Children 15 cents. del9-9t9 gitior._THE !SOCIETY FOR SUPPLYING TOR,Fooft V=1:I SOUP. No. Satt GRISCOM STREET Being dependent u p on the yearly contributions of the benevolent for the means to carry on their oe-ations, in form the public that they have no paid ollector em ployed, but that any of the members will thankfully re. Aceive donations.. The extreme severity of the season already with the shat supply of work. probably 4greatly increase the demands upon the resource, of the Society. and .necesaitate an appeal this year for largely /increased cos button . JOS, S. LkWIS, President, ill Walnut street. VC% 1., RUIN, Vice President, • -. 619 Wahlutstreet, WM. EVANS, Treaaurei del6 littnal 613 Market street. gaga.- CO P M lEULADE Y, OFF LPHIA E AND'REA DINIFOU IMAILg JITH ST. oAD PANJC :127, BOOTH, - - - PuttAklortsfita.Deeconbet- Nth, 1867. • DIVID CND NOPIOIL The Transfer PoOgs of this companr - wtll be closed on 'Tueadtalitet but, and be roomed on Tumidity. January • A bisidend'of Vivo Aer 'Cant lnutboen declared on the 1 3 n-fermi and CounrlonStoek, assize -National and State taxaarpayable in fink* on sa4 After the 91Ali of Janus* , next te op holden thereof , -as they - shaU stand registered on the booke.9f 14ee , ettlaany. on tbealstinst., All paya b l e .at tau wee. All ~ordens for Dividends nnist pe . witnessed an d de2o,lmt PiItiNSYLVANTA MILITARY ACADEMY RE. opens THURSDAY, January lid, 1868. Application !Or admission should be made previous to that time. so that new Cadets' may enter with the cisme upon , the toeguLar course of instruction. For Circulars spOly to COL. THEO. SAYAN'. President P. M. A., Chester. Delaware county. Penn. qiyivania. dela•lmrpL • f igeir CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. PELLADELPIIIA,Dee. 23d. 1g67. 1 3fATURED CITY LOANS. The City Loans maturing Jan. let. VA will be _paid on and after. lanuaryld, atthie Office, by order of the Commiasionera et the iginlang rungs. 'HENRY BEIM. &AO 61 r pF . City Treasurer.. swiß-AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.—THE yr"' • Annual Election for Officers and Members of Comm. 4)11 will be held at the Hail of the Society between the hours of 9 and 9 o'clock, P. M. of FridriT,January • . 8, 1888. , a26,th,mBt War CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, Pumanaimma,December 13d. 1887. YOTICE.—The semi-angual Interest on the Funded Debt of the city of Philadelphia, due January let, 1888, will be paid on and after Jean amgd i 1868. •de 2B euPG HENRY is uhtm, City Treaeurer. .11111-kEn.„.WBPAPERB, BOOKS, I'AMPEILETt3 WASTE Fkoughkby ' 6 E. pl e Tgh t. dela Im7-"lcc4 ORIPPEN & MADDOCK (Late W. L. Maddock & C 0..) N 0.13.5 South Third Street, CHOICE ALMERIA GRAPES 40 Cents Per Petind. DOVIILE GROWN IMERIESA RAISINS. - srvforat Cite OiliT DIEMEB4 LONDON LANES RAISINS. ',cross mviscAzu.'lllll.lSJlNB. SULTANA RAISINS. SEEDLESS 1& .SINS.. • Pinar LAYER Fgns, Pnwpon6l.,os, pntriSlES, NEW PAPEROIREILIL ALIIIONDSIc - ORANGES, ' IpITIIOIy, CIUERRANTS, And a great variety. of Coo& &UAW for the Christtnius Sermon, at the lowest price. , ; I", • • I§..T ,L GO 01)8 WAncia RiN4 I NO.I earanutula , • friiRKEY MOO. -L-26 , 1 0alPtft NEW ii Estado; landing and tor oak) by JO '0• ByIEI§INIS 004* poutDplawaxe avpure. ••-•ydG I ' .. . . . ..... '• . . , '' ' 4 ' • 1, "" r 1 • A t '' • ^ • . • ' . . ' . . ' O4. •'" "' ''' r ' . • ''''',..- '• -•- • --' -; ' ' -•". ' •-• -' '' -,_ • ' 7.=..' "t'...::.:7.1:::.V.',""P.J.:•.:"`":“.4`f.'±`FJ;1.,.';','L1.;. r — , , ..." :,,," ,r: ; • , n''4 ' "1 'e z. gl., ' i '. 4' , ,f.• • ' ',. '. . ~.: ' c•-7: ' ' . -••,',',' - ! ' 1 e 1 0 . :1, ';',:' .t .': ,; l . ::!%, - ''' ?....,. ' ; . . • - ' , . i • .t" '' ;• - ,''''''',. ' , • ' ' 4', :, . ~, „ ~ 4). . . . . , • . . , / .'..4 .', 4. , . 4 •, ! , • k ' , DIED. oelltamrp MUM ' In the' Catholic e.hurches' the ffttiral was ob 4 Served_with.mirth solemnity And impresaive grandeur, and large congregations attended all the services. Sermons appropriate to the day were preached,,and solemnh Mas.s was cele brat:W in •all the churches at e hours of 5 and iog , A. M., there being other intermediate low masses. A. prominent feature of, the observance of the masses., A. the churches of tills denomination was the excellence of the music, for which ex - 7 tensive preparations had been made. At St, Augustine's Church, Fourth street, beL low Vine, the Grand Mass of Hummel, No. 2 was snug by the Choir under the'direction of Mr; R. G. Thunder, and the choice vocal parts of this splendid ''composition were most effectively and forcibly given. Care was taken to haye the re-, quisite numberandquality of voices to' nake the performance of this splendid Muff successful and creditable, which it was. At the Cathedral,Bolemo Pontifical ' Mass - was 'celebrated by the Right Rev: Bishop Wood, the composition above al.. luded to being sung splendidly, accompanied by the Gentian's Orchestra.', The other-principal choirs of this denominaL tion also Seqiiitted themselves with great credifi till of them singing ~ first-elass compositions, among which may be -mentioned' the• chUrches named below, in which were performed respectr tively Grand Masses as follows : I St. !Macre, Mozart No. 2, under the' direu lion of Thomas E. Harkins; St. Patrick's, Volt Weber Nei. 2, Wien * F. Aletko, 'DirectOr; "Std Peter'_,E Solieldermayer No. 2,, `under the direction of A. Hertel; St. Mary's. a mass by the Director' ) Angelo F. Dos Santos; St. Philip's, Mozart No. 12, under the direction of Henry T. Rocholl; St. Joseph's, the same composition, under the direr„ thin of W. A. Newland,. No, - Vincent De Paul (Germatitosvu,''Haydn No, 3; Under the direr; Lion of John C. O'Neill. 1 OTHER. CHURCHES. . .. . I Services were also held in all the Episcopal and Lutheran churches. The edifices were all appro r priately and tastefully decorated with evergreens and floral designs. The atten'danee MIS larg and sermons appropriate to , the occasion were preached. - - - -- - CHRISTMAS - 4T THE'TICR.THERN - 7r0317. , The Northern Home was crowded as usual yesterday afternoon. 'Every part Of the How° was , densely packed, so densely, indeed, 'as se riously to interfere with the exercises. The chil dren Acquitted themselves very ercditably,though labeling under serious disadvantages from being premed upon by the anxious audience. A neW hall for exhibition is now contemplated, as the present accommodations are wholly inadequate. It is impossible to accommodate , the crowds which flock to the. Home, .'on all publit occasions ; therefore, it is proposed to `erect a spacious hall which will afford the needed facilities. The handsome Christmas ,trees i both Homes attracted much attention, and re, ceived, as they .deserved, the commendation. of all. The Soldiers' and Bailors . Orphans, :is well as those AA lhe Homo for Fricadless Children, were slivered in new suits of. blue and red, an'l gave Marked evidence of ,the care and attentio 1 which th'poid to their health and , petkonal ar - peupmo '.4and , comfort,. The:, reek° 'one at Sin g in fi/ 'ltticil were . conducted • ..b A. M. Sprig er, , assisted - by the Lilly/ tractere, were . creditable fici , teaeliers and pupils, While the err • n f ptflOtui neatness ,and eleaulitiess, of- the - dornd tort"; ' kit C hal t baib-roam; ..Phiniroorn, OM, in ~' fact, every apartment of the two homes, were 'ltheizies cilliniVerettLadteiratiou. , - , -. ' .`• ' 1402 Pe '- _,Fk l e —* A lALl Ptirn ls b n eYe rru ' T er t N IV) ' , lsiecein I I- stitutiOn 'tufa nne Urneyosterday. They attend ' 4 Divitie Ilervico-in:= the, Owning at the ,Clinretf t d , tbe Epiphany,jwd apnn Ahcir return houlb; , hold a short dress paride and dtjU;(4Qiiiitea aitte4, 4tibtlerlthb ,, Watnititid efliffiltkt: blot% ten au t:Ed w a 0 Wile o P4 l 44l.,ar t _ WISE Virin,J. K. `D 6 / • The - snug win r iin o t 'e, firetript ands - t'WM4 l 4o4'bX4loll#4 M $ - the bri t ono bawl oPPearance Ix toe bops, attracted e attention oratunetnagaimedaters. to. tr , .f. . —shock-ollock Om timiteUtp,l4ooo into t e anstltutiont; vheteg Algt . ..woo,..greMtAix a lir el ...03. ,/.41 ~, LetlikV3 Ak ~.1 va OA wit ilic, t pit . '.;:f. OfßigiF# ', :to as 4' ' '..3,„. . . • in thfi winter seadon. Tile railway' from Nice to Genoa' is announced to bfe .opened:on , ,the 15th :net. There lit no doubt that the concession for a ner trani4tlantie telegrapit i frein Ikea: to the Coifed States! has Wen made to Deleasert & Co. PrePeetus 'will be , cut very shortly., The eaidta is to be raised eOnally InTrance, Efigland and the United States: CI3CRISTM.A.S. HOW;TIM BAY WA CEIMIZATAIL TIiESERVICESIN THE CHURCHES Exercises at the Lincoln Institution,' ' The Northern Home for .Prienciless Children, The Church &c. Krim Ilingie Among the Poor. The celebration of Christmas was carried on with considerable spirit in this; city this year, and the juveniles apparently had a better time than they have had fOr several years' peat. Dtiiing Tuesday, from early , morn until late al-night, the different toy stores and confectionery establisht meats were thronged with purchasers; and almost everybody carried bandies ' home on that - evening.' The ' Christ, Teas Carnival commenced early on TuesdaY evening. Chestnut street and Eighth street were crowded as usual, hut there was little or no die% order. Fantastical parties of all kinds, and corn; posed of individuals of almost all ages, paraded the streets in different sections of the city, blow 4 .lng tin horns and penny whistles and beating drums. This amusement was kept up u n til nearly midnight: After eleven o'clock the horn blowing: was prohibited by the City -authorities; and there was a pretty general acquiescence in the order. Those who were on the streets; all seemed to enjoy themselves. The quietly 7; disposed individuals, who went out merely fur a promenade or to see the sights, were amused at the pranks of the funnily dressed 'yitangsters, and the latter enjoyed , themseiveti hugely by playing various tricks upon the unsuspecting; As everybody was disposed to be Rood-humoredi no harm was done. A , strong pollee 'fen* was out on the principal streets, but as there wart very little drunkenness, and scarcely any diaor r .der, very few persons st r tlie night .in• the Po ? , lice stations.., - 'Up to mUnight there were only nineteen persons in the Central station. The sun came out light and warm yesterday morning. This-brought good cheer to the hearts of the little ones, as on the - previous evening there was every indleatim of a +storm. Daring the the day therewere , the usual large crowds alo ng Chestnut and Eighth, streets. The servie at the Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran churches were all well attended, and the places _of' amusement, which were open several times daring the day,, all did eirthriving business. The good old way of celer brating Christmas by family gatherings was kept up, and in that manner relatives. who had not seen each other for weeks and months were brought; together. The i.peon were not for T Sled means would — 7lO/ 18 l a,V#lftl," to enjoy Christmas as the,y would wish; were gladdened by the reception of a turkey or a mince pie from some charitable individnah The various institutions for 'the relief of the poor—eh° exerted themselves, and, Chriatmm dinners were provided in several localities. ; The 'particular observances of the day will. be found in detail below. CATHOLIC CHIIRCHFS. OUR wHOLE,cotNTRy. number of gentlemen and - ladles who bad pre pared for them a "Merry Christmas" in the shape of a huge. Christmas tree, *whose boughs were bending with their weight of toys, candies, aml other presents. ,The„ parlors ~ w ere band. Prof l 7 , decorated, with . ,flaga , and, ever mewl, and as the boys surrounded the Christ mas tree and sang their fnil-ehigussed carols, and were all made happy withreppropriate gifts, and sat down to their bountifniChrlatuutsdinner, every spectator felt a fresh pride in the patriot ism of.our noble State in her provision for these adopted "children of the commonwealth." In the afternoona number of the boys aceepte4 the generous invitation'ef the mimeo of the East wick Skating Park; and enjoyM themselves by fn their new skates en the Ice. TO a cormeetiorrlt, be mentioned that provision was made thrOughout the State - for a pleasant observance of the 'Christmas holidaYs. Col George P. McFarland; the excellent Superin tendent of Soldiers? OrPhanal laud "the hallow ing kindly and JudicionS treneral , Order to - .the various institutioastinder Ida - Control: "During the Qtnistmas week, commencing this year on the 213 d and Woofing On the 28th of De cember, all soldien6mphans, under Abe care of the State will bestheved funn'the !wing school duties, and all work except , that? neeeisarily re qpiredahout the institution. and IM-surroundings T muse not tie Whined from Lb* however - , that aerate to be permitted is pass the.week ln en tire idleneBE, but simply to he relieved from their Asnatround of' duties, which, ,no matter, how light or pleasant, become irksome to children. 'A. ehange 'of'`employment is recreation, and every exertion should 'be made to render this week a pleasant and profits ble season of relaxation from the performance of regular programtne duties, without at the same time permitting and encouraging disorder or idleness. Any intelligent teacher and parent will readily devise , anintientents, excursions, evening entertainments, Am., that will interest the chit: dren and make the week passpleasantly and profitably to all concerned. A Christmas tree and - dinner, and the dltitribetion'of little presents procured at the expense of 'the principals and faculty, or managers, the mothers, or liberal friends of the school, wage far to , please and manse these children and eattaeh , them to their schools." The children of the Chun Home, Twenty second and Tine street-.were not forgotten in the genetal festivities of Christmas day. , The house was hanllsomely adorned with evergreens, and a beautiful Christina tree vagloaded with a boun tiful supply of pretty toys and other gifts , fmat the friends of the institution. Kriss Single vis ited the Rome full-handed, and it, WAS agreat pleasure to the elders' to - witness the delight of the little ones on the occasion. The Oildrensang several very beautiful Christmas 'ttrols , ', and after wards adjourned to a Christmas dinner, to which, they did amplejulfficd. • . • THE EIGHT KIND 01, "SOCIABLE." Those pleasant weekkygatherings , "so clables" are very popular in this city, among all classes of people, and they, perhaps, serve a , good purpose, in assisting In Gm larger Miltivis-' dee of those Amid {elarieraes with Out Width the' lives of. men and ,Women wculd „be dull and dreary enough. Very few of them, however„- aim - at anything bit' selfish emjitiYment, on the: partuflhose who belong to them; and when , find'one, the Members - of which find theirbighesti pleastat in`engaging in works of charity, while ut thalami° time they amuse themselves, the fact is so. unusual as to be worthy of remark. _ Dina the part of- the winter one of Gaese associations was formed in this city upon I pe old plan, but shortly afterward it was sug gaged andseed. to-that the members. could be fas 4 Work as • they. could While par- Help. 'gin the German or the Lancers or any „....etbariferpoptdar at tntaltikatheringe.` :Lelree(., rerebebeen - contributed' their staid :or Material, Wetly Christmas-times huge, quantity of warm winter clothing ' bore testimony to • the skill and assiduity of the benevolent "sociablists."' On Christmas Eve, the, wholeparty entered car riages with, the results of their handiwork, and Want out on an errand of mercy among the poor and distressed, who, in the midst of this great Christian city, on the evening of Christmas 'Day,, Were hungry and cold and starving. These suf fering people were easily found, and the garments and ' other articles were dis tributed among them,as tar as they would go. and the kind givers only lamented their inability to famish thrice as much as they had provided. Cases of misery and want, such as the visitors had never dreamed of, were presented to them, and many of them for the first time realized the terrible condition of hundreds of human beings living in the same tity with them. All .rejtsieed that they , had given their "sociable! a utilitarian character, and they determined to continue in their good.work, and place the facts 'on record, in the hope that others out of the multitude of similar associations might be induced 'to "go and, do likewise." Among the contributions it is worth while to state, were orders for twenty half tons of coal which were distributed to those in want of it. The sociable party ,were headed by a gentleman disguised as a Jolly Kriss-Kingle. BC. NEB, INCIDENT'S, &C. Some of the newsboys fared very well. At the offices of the' Morning , Post and Evenin,9,slar considerable quantity of clothing was distri buted. Some of the little fellows got gloves, others szaris, and others shirts. The one who, in the of Belling the greatest number, of papers Vas the recipient-of a full suit of clothes. A wag played a - good joke on Christmas - eV°, on Twelfth street, between South and Shippon. A stuffed, figure, to repietieut Sauta Claus; Was stuck into the chimney of, a house, with the hoed and part of the body out. A policeman came along and observed the -"man." Thinking' that a robbery was about to be 'cipraitted, ho aroused the neighborhood by .springient his rattle. -'ln - a' °very >iew minutes three other police officers came up. Then the supposed thief was ordered to come down. did not obey the order; however, brut retained I}is position very defiantly. Pistols were drawn, and all four of the "stars' fired at the fellow. They had taken deliberate aim, and expected to see the foolhardy individnalroll down from the roof. Xn this they, were disappointed. The figitrexemaixted immovable. :By this "time the door of the houige bed been opened.: The valiant "tp.tarditins of die night" ascended to the roof and captured their prize. but immediately discovered that they had been sold, as they got nothing but a man of straw. They took the joke in good part, and re turned to their duties upon their respective beats. CHARLES Dtc, - KESI3 has returned to Boston to resume . his readings. It is not publicly Eumovnced yet when be will be• in Philadel phia. The New York indejicadent face'- tiously says : • . Ills triumph tlittit far since, he "marched. into the bowels , of the land" has been "i Tule pf Two ()ides" only. but it will, before be leavestta r be more than a twiceolola tale of all our great cities,.. unless he be 4 'Huuted Down" before ,he gets to tile cies° of ids reading pnterPriat 'Everybody claims him its A f''MAtittil Priend,l 4 , and the, s"Great, EK I peetationtr, Of 36 'Public are more than satia- Be '''fighti-his "Battle of Life so (Kiln that Ilerlf.nows po ' , Hard - ",Tirnes.!' ;.'the "Criftlf4ltti the 4earthY chitPa 4heei. fully for him ; 'The Ciliates" gonna merrily at his 81)Prettchi l ianth"Ohri§tnaits soo,n be , ,bl l / 1 414, tkcsl.3y gladVoieett he procews WS - way; tnepeople ire Itedre 1 than really: to give, burn elt - Abe:; ')American Notes" in (be sbape of greenbac[cs ite accept; his ssyings,,are "BoAselield W 0 0 8" I ever: pis here; and;ifiao I We* to , atiy ,4 41.1 , the Year Round," )1(moi,114 LivLuuypr Oad a ' 4 l3l o :th :1 '" If le'' , A: , hikilibtkit4r4o4tt- o' ooo 4 I e ing, wejoloyircplima, and WC., r(o.4 , Mir roi ,but whit leketai tiro Wo'fo t 'd pttes4set l ! ftt4bb4§4 l loi fiStie.4o,ll; , isi , .ots of 0.14 R.A.VA4 4 I ,:4 tilr [ THE C 4 H4CH Heim. The Gettysbuig Asytem for Invalid 4:, •: , 'ffgW , : .- •'IMPAM:: - ,',,f10?0,13.X. 00Oen of the 4toiroey-fifoilool Jeweler's Goode,. &0., Not AVorlui The following is the opinion oflttterney-Geur ral 13rewster, in answer to a propoeitioni eubmit. ted tO hurt to carry entire GettyabliVAsYlum for IflTalid , . Soldiers, under the charter of( the , litter= national Art Irian: • 7 ' Opium •AiToutterr-giattmar„f;riimarm iiita,, July B , l . B 674—To , ifesers. G. .W. Biddle * 4: Porter and S. C. ;NM* Bege.,;of Cortesel with the Geltekurg:Aoylunt, for, l'avall,llßoldim i „4.0.-411:anaoszTir :—The plan you present tO , me It objectionable: Ftr Udell WrOfig.`Thtince tinder Whipli• you propoie to proceed is net an mot t64neorpo ; tate "The International Unite of Art and Liter ! attire in • aid Of an Asylum for, Invalid Sdldiers atl Gettysburg." The ntlepishould follow, the netuf incorporation of .1800. The &ohm for Invalid Soldiers at Gettysburg is ineorporateAl by another' statute—the statute 011867. his not lawfal thus to blend the two • 'fieceact-'--The act 'of 159, tinder which you pro-, cOBB to Proceed, and the act us. „ ft/Corporate:the osmopolitan Art, „association, approved May,;' lBss, and, which statute prescribes the mode 14 distribution,does not authorize the, corporation, to distribute 'by 'lot anything but pictures and engravings: It authorizes the , publication' of books arid pamphlets; but not their distribution; by lot: Works of art are to be distributed iiy lot, not 'money, not jewelry, not hooka . or pamphlets.;:earneos and intaglios; as lucre , works of art, such as are kept in. museums, and coif tiOna as antique and artistic rarities. • The.prodact of 'refined and original design might probably fall within the terms of the act, but cameos and intaglios, ,as artieles . ofiewelry, willmot„ ' The clect of the statute Was to creaks, a company to enc urage art and works of design, refined and original productions of humafig.entas, not mere personal ornaments that are Only pro ducts of mechanical skill , and mere . afritcles„ of eommerce. It Is td distribute pictures and evnsiringi, add works of an efitedeni generia; not anytoldrig and everytlung that skill or labor of mum= ntanarg; It The objected these # o is ear express ' not to create a charity or aid one—not CO encourage an appetite for gaming .not to but a monO2olyrio compete in a tempting' and tin t motal way with the regular trade ofjeweless, booksellers and Print-sellers, but to encourage and foster the, arts of design at arts. _ As to ihe gift to the Asylum, havelsotidnitsi say, as have nothing officially to do with it. kineh gratuities are commendable when given with's free heart, A pure spirit, and from a pin= per some, bat they cannot excuse op itgalise'lli immoral scheme , the purpOso of which la•gain at the cost of septet) , at large. ! . I ate, gentleinean, rel4eetfully andlougy „Bzmierazi giumis OnfriveTßß AttorneyoGeoek. . onAint A litax Ar Ar EL Man Illitrqered, illitlionsp Fired moll LEW sois i ned, By a correspondent at ApMacbicolit (bM.) w, have particulars of a terrible tragedywhich occur oluiavihat ptge,Len the' "eveninerif the 15th bat.' sounded, Which premed to be in the"stere di Mr; Price, at the upper end of Water street large crowd, . asseufbied, and itwad rumored: that Prince wad in the hdd.. ing, and various conflicting' dories were afloat as to the origin of the fire; some Said that he had fallen asleep while reading and: knocked over the lampi others that his kerosene lamp had exploded, but ankh satisfied that the unfortu. nate man was perishing kith° flames. Asseareh was about to be instituted . a keg of powder in the stem exploded, which tilaw off the roof, of , the building and scattered the debris, id every direc tion, and caused the crowd to run for safety. They crowded one upon another in a marsh back of the burning building, , but fortunately no one was hurt. Efforts . were made to subdue the flames, which were finally successful; and a search was then made, for the missing man. ..His body was found near the centre of the building, and presented' a sickening sight. 'The arms, legs and body were completely and entirely' 'burned; and the - face- terribly dm : . 'figareil.!;•Every part of the body was burned tp .a crisp, save the neck,,_ around. which a rope wee, drawn lightly. Mr. Price lived in the store, and was aupposed. to have had consider& ble money in his posseeelon, and the probability is that he waa murdered by some villains to sp. cure tbis,'and, having committed the atrocious deed they resorted' to the plan of firing the building to cover up all traces of their damnable crime. 'Suspicion pointed to parties up the river as the guilty ones, ,but no direct evidence of criminality had been obtained, up to the evening of the 18th inst. , a79/Ell=MrlS• I BLITZ . —Signor Blitz will give a tirst.rate perfor mance at Assembly Buildings this evening. . This is the Signor's last season, and 111 of his old 'Mendel shonict see him before his retirement.:... i • ' Ten i TIIICATing&—At the Arch 1 the Plealtaitt tittle comedy of Ours will be,produced this evening.., Miss Lucille yirestern at the. Walnut' will iilPPeilt In Ea i • Lynne. At the 'Chestntit the fairy spectacle o r cp. - drilled will be given in magnitkent style, , with Dane cte', The American offers a,brilliant' show,, Phlne .too Pou.r.nahraza: Orega lionse.—This. evening,. . Johnny Meek will appear in a number of: pia moat amusirg impersonations. Mr. Budworth ititlO will In dulge in Ethiopian eccentricities, and the 'whole 'cord-, patty will appear in a choice wageeng 4 , of ; good things. - Including songs, dances, local bite, etre - Mpg conun drums, negro comicalitiee,'die. ' - ".' , . , ELPMCNTII 14TUILET OPERA Haien:— Thle evening and during the rest of tho week a grandOinistmus pan tomime, entitled The - Jlogfe'Perxr I, will be presented at, this pepniar establishment, New and beaulifill scullery ism been prepared, wonderful tianstbrinations arranged, and novel tricks, changed and incidents in troduced. , The pantomime 18 foil of good local bite, and cannot tail to gve'pleasnre to those who witness it. In addition to this, the Ilene] miscellaneous enter-. tainment, consisting at hinging, dancing, &c., will be given. ,',. ' . i . . . I )1110.111/6 ITZOTII7.IIB' illtipTllELS.—This troupe wip give a performance at Concert lied this'evening. T 1 o entertainment will iu every way be excellent, and gi e great. satisfaction to those who are present, Billy Mo rte, the "end man" oflne company . is one of the be t ' men in his pccullacjine that we have seen for a lotig time. - , . - , nrx likstOimi,,.LlHhis croons troupe will give ape( formanee at the Academe of Music this evening. Wile , general opinion is regard to, heir ectertainments, is. s it i l o t, o h n bi g 7 ti ll i : co u ntry .. that they n10'03(100 ilie beat tif their kind oVer given Tie gymnastic feats are novel, sitar ling and well - executed The pondie'doge are certainly' most extraordinary quintropode ,in . the world, and eturr, the 'human human frog," whom we men - tion'aftm. the poodles simply to cap a climax,' and not from any disre,pect, gives an exhibition. which'- le eo lirWlitii, deli] so amazing that it alone is WellVorth the pries re adtah4sl on. ' Wt 3 assure •oor readoris that the Performances are of the most tasteful.; and 'delicate hi n d, containing nothing which can pfiend the molt 1311 IN VAN' TAIILILAWS.---This wonderful aeries of f. y n a i :t 3 lo k i l v 'ff :illustratlyo .of t.lle,.lihlinti eet passave in Hitt yi!1) V Pitgritne Progreee,'lls no* on 'exhibition at one , a //nII, and will remain fora brief period longer. I' t will be open to Inspection eve r 7 evening and every I afternoon riming the meentweek. The paintings are ~ hylq. , ine of the most eillebrated" artists In the world. , and are really very kidilit t imporior to those of ordinary' pantiramidl. '.. C - IVt. ; ' '' ,' -----.0411.--------- I , . 3-4 11 V 1 '"N_ / I ` ls Cat Jittevas.--Two youtt4, named ~Ltenty.Donohne and Bernard Parr, 'we , atreettd entlei , leaterclay , morning, upon t e -,, 64antAa , ateauAgI . xinitry , frain afaxm.htiose o tile BlAttil l 4oit the , rtrBt WArtit TheYttlid '4 ; , lot olltuekntity• the , nrolts of which they hall, "trrtivx,;74/.4tAlinan Mink committed the accused , , ~.I,..vvrii4l, I ..1 -41,11.40/ ~ t %_.i'l r...4 • . sOhrottsv, of.Arxt. —The Belfast, litaine, people talk hating a bridge;.':. acrosa; the Patengmetuent, ak river. TheY bad better .bridge ,I the mm44l9f• ithe river- • • is —The regent limb:iambi itt: the islandaeilism Gulf of:Mexico hive palle4attentleon to r tikikaa Suitable localities, forquaker, settle : melt; attey would suit the Shakers too. : '4 4 ' 0 - talisch Of Ilanibtirg " plc iii fi e internationaleheas tournament,' td - fity games simultanecinsly With as many a of the Faris Chess Club. —A Toronto trader advertieeelmetiettilY that there is "No - Thoroughfare rough the new Dominion, but, if the PeFtßitt will Come AO: his store he will show them, thorough fair. r , r, •• ' '— " Our eilcine:fmayfir our neighbor, "bigot den." The xtearetpq can come , to ratan), „Alt compliment iS tO Your speech is i gailt=4olll.. f lmposed It- tax of q4lll l a ha g Theyrth t een cont.' on mai an silver. Oni ,not-ic spise th e' day of small Slings: podr no h !tore *iota he glad to oven get silver an C 1 " —the light which started than Stars the infelftirtnagnitude When Moses 'crossed the Bea, has not yet readied Ike Due notice ...wig be given of its, arrival, so our readers need not sit up o'nights.; 1 ....A MOM In'Nevada, who Was accused - DC*ln quartz specimens from a ledge, anted Lis guilt. > The Court, however„ , held:Ash , 'areal estate„ and the law bebig , ith*re/dietile cannot be B _ . t c4en tih 4 rasavini in ..Moses riye,i en old Sailor n the poet honed at Sandwieh,,_3lasti.,,once took dianellfm 99 , 44A t i _ - ho ton, .at fount Yerraort, Thinkof. 940 of Washington's, guests havin come td . pten dent on Handivi!.h for food ! " -California, rapist try ;wain." ARittAlla Shams treett 'bigger than its "ldg trees, — The Australian vegetables are A spieled :of effettlhitint, 'some' of which ere five htilidred feethigh and twentyellen feet in diameter. — . Flair Bridgeport, Connecticut, 'are. !en gaged in ' Win/. pit a novelty in the 8146 Of a wagon b y:,f The entire body is made of. rubber, hardened bythe addition of tin and iron In the composition; and le cast in a meld. , -ft. • Bangor. man, with delirium tremensprea through the town half a mile last Thutudttr*ght„, , :when, ON thermometer:, stood about.N 2 Ctidegrees. below, zero, clad,in one single and / tamp* 7-- r ., a Went —The two leading law,Yers of ,Tfirlabere, an income from their profession . of about ',Apo each, and have seven times as Much" builaetta i as they can attend to. One 9f them tends bis Ilanke to eight young lawyers who' draw •up brick They' have the work, and he the credit andAhe said that starvation poison a Om %ft" tion were' severally tried an proved' - ffebtual to destroy the life of General Illendiet Hey: ti. At last he was stabbed with a ,cht - - roughly_tbat he suffered dreadini, t death released him, The um , of Salnave. A brother of,.*' eaPturcd fled ii chained to', murdered Lunn. ow„T rk Post Th e ko i undo by Dickenti : "iii leal 12, is the fiQilkonfin g aeutteee lies before her"se it Hee° held '.3nit a girdlei ot it tonna, ittir can not be, unelssifetL'i' .411;dauttientir lyighi' i ?Dtetp m, the nmpest, that ,iptit a girdle arty minus ' f - • te r ' i t mmunineweellrtalrillWßilareatowavo ... .144310'1J Wlitit ,Liemors atilt IPANVOIX.,:i,4I;I3 • .a),V„ 4 1.11,0 fr,COW "e-"VR" ""'• ---Pontleal2 o l ,e^"letictike —Rouges are pallid down by ateatith;Lantlioilu. • —The Piece's pr s:4 l ltwentY•i. .47early 41 , 08110* n Boston havtregmed their b!Ar,fo rthe //1904, rho ,--Oeffewn Davis ALeliskthe.. WlntPt . —The Estiveindlw,a7,4fridi/!9*, #rne' eitp.-• 000ihkryeAT: —Mankato, 'MlittlesetS: Teta)", Ped,,gi t muskratrsOns for the &stem matte *one tot. --l'ortliind it! disetiosing the ineriiiio'of t hise ball. OM anything bare-be meralo , • —Whnlensin , M , calls a" certain 'a* ;within Itanith Mary Dean Slough; ' • .•.L.A French savant predhited the reettari*l6-- quake and' huhleane'st the , West Indies" xi o"- • ' —The Colundisit'sga.,lieliettrhooVirtisksither for practice; .1 , ; 1.1 ;r m. —The Paris Iltspaltfort netted ' thine ileum, t• • —A London , daily spent 411301$ , 00 . 156 'Hie; —"Wabash" , oysters" ls,the ;name rgiven,br s • Terre Haute usiness beneots . pirm'ifee4 ) ,4, ; . o —Ths Te folks . have a =saw -terukftgoin- • , dem . They call thelle..igefeedenol .. eartitte,,, , —The ,Rolind' FaMe t ef 410 i 34, 6k—The ". 1 1W {Ken "Siskomania." • , f ; .-Inc Victoria haSj More heathen auhjepts • than ehrititian.—#.s. At home, . too ' - —ll , eranton;-Pa. pays Sixteen deal olg,lieto `lave eight men `Walk around Its attests. —Derezowski, who• Wed" to msetuudrinte4hks ander IL, in Paris, is dying'of, conitaupdos. a}—Chesayea Peake furnishes 3,800,0 W bishele sters rly. • =A whole' Family was murdered one hundred 'dollars. • • =Princess 'Beatrice proposes to marry' Thee dons arid thus close the war. • • Is going to be a crime iri Georgia tot dun a man. Is Isis already a crime here to aloe man. s • —'The troperor of China has had. his darts 'lle —Banta Anna will become a citizen of the United States with the annexation of St. Thomas. —The best remedy for-adagging et:spirits.:=4 flagon of , wise—tfadia , • —Napoleon read the proof of his .", 4 ,1:1fe of; Caesar" theatY.7 B elrell_ _ +. • • —Foursthousand umuimeatartscri t diems Sidr that hanks be, opened at km o'clock Instead of nine sold his Connecticut has sold his crop of this:year fee S I .7,IXIPg t unottated totweutY - 4 1 4 toll& —Rot Coating Thunder - is 'With Bishop Coin ainotlaterfoudaga Indians. Boanergos is his ecclesiastical name. ' • 'l' : for the rnsprase o f• Austria , will ibe said inAllithe Vienna cheustheeimill Aprt, nekt, when.there will be some one eiseltvpro far. A. Vitginia peer white :kicked rldiwife the others day natil, she , could. +l llo Catall!Vand then dM 1 0 1 : 14 11 hor•hodY.:44 4 .atio. l l4. -. •J< • Omahaactress is-laid with thiltunma tory rhournalimar-result , of p i ng hiseepps t in track o; ••- L —Prof. J. C. todwell ,ht making WO *We the mut shines, l lagee eeturing.nri Charles piey,&4 -••• , —Even prauklgair iatalked of forlireeklent: The, only ncSise fluide about the tde r e ef hie o wn herespek ' • - " ' =The AhheYerVaut.dlAin ,itir near Itaithkmilie, ar Trenoe; c hift =has ; lately been , . told, was bdilt over nine htmdrott. yeani ago. • ~..--4-4,usrmtrxmanini Portlantl, after Whig-three lie bad °Whoa r esiaritorlh."' ""*'!"'"'"Aa —A wounded heart ft' Winds° r county vt, as., been dreaded of a, breactb•of Proud* ttt —The Tycoon ofJ.v an is grapb, so America. Btt.!r Z" - "t, ~."1a;t1140too ne, he will return a LiegliaW . :-V. for ancient, times men, and, w• bunted after ' death. j In modern times }e , direptors bum before tleath.—Neto For Zigacks. DenbirY Conneetimtk lawyer ` 'Ant through the painint..exPesience of a • easing the other day. • Therawasa4 -young ladr 'sae ~ i.~~. Ml'. F P' -.',~ iii~'~4''. : 1 . ..0: :...4:,..f.i.,:‘i . .:,..,.( , :. , ?.' . .. , ...i.':....... 1....i1it.,':,1,t4'f.i.4.1 f4....".. - ' , o4i'..i';`,.• .- ..-..': 1 1_, .-4,.'4441:.0tiiii..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers