~.,.... IFrou the Portfehp Qb' tau iirlpt.l',;" 7111 E StqlgitENOLOptt,Eit• kre• AY MAJOIt.OF.NEItAt. It was my fortune:. tbes.e*trernt left, which in the rarat4;becione the„extretne advance, and" am 'therefore to relate *many things which did not fall under the ob servation of the reporters. I propose to re hite•in a simple manner 'the , °lMO:total:ices:of Lod 1 surrender. , • The rebels sought io escape in the< 'direc tion of Danville: They pushed.-along the ro ads parallel to, .the lauta;Kdti. - ilailroad and .the Appomattox only to. meet` our ad vance and be each time, driven back with new disaster. Yet they' stretched on with In creasing energy, like '..thot(llte-encompassed worm on the. forestickc rttcoiling from the and wearing out U4,11,0'3'11 struggle 4 to save it. Central Virginia: - became a , great,prison 'yard; 'of whiett'thel36tith Side ' Railroad was the deed 'llne: , ;'-'•lfigher . and higher 'tip the jiver sitietelin& the two. armies. 'Lee ' found it hard'itatfftb with the, twiny' Of the - Nteinatreirilishick the ern* of the - 4 11 . 1 neu in,his,rear, and Sheridan's cavalry on, hiS We Marched with Skirmishers thrown ,- At first only an occasional dead' man or art empty haVersack marked the track of _Theercentfe . Amin the ground' oho ' aunt' loworith.ruts axle deep, and. - here Were abandoned guns, l withtienittling . mules; and the queer country wets .- of the inhabitants IleektSbeferu the-Yankees, as if they were the scoorgerof.Gto& Here • too :bOttle.4. 1000.14Valeta couldn't St o p: to ride ,W e reached a creek strewn with fragatent‘ and theithOWtied. itebeakaaverestill-strau ter vehielea, with wild-looking men, claiming' too he drillings,' white men .'even ;claiming to be efatetell'i fart they never Wrested of 7 be; *set [Laughter:l . The vehiclea were .crow.ded. Ingatheruntil they could -neither tetarceWWl:a Aniongthemnat--the-Ctintiug mss s3l.ll:eheerra, bepeftd, trusting waiting' patiently' liar a .dispeusa tica eminent:4h t Tue putsuit,Wai checked but bra time. • A was built. - Gill,: cers.lvdtedinto the.Stiteamb.rtaSt high,:tonis trate:l, into the dtepihOle and coming out with a =illy re.duetto act 't '.r " "Scuts: artte - men 'wanted to . tat e.oft their, .des and stoe,tp. - and stop to dress again: on the other silie-L-but that 'wouldn't do Tbepursuit nutstt. not, ice, ao - offwa's scell4, scowl,.. and some who have scruples, ..,s4phist.at7f-urixisdotheother iltizql [Laugh wra Bu we are over the met, we climb .. the talk the w:agis sturwir sad uhe4rd with . ths.tutent34.itagatetft. 'Metre are loaded • peeettonntekteas.. eels' sons fire,. the #ames near thetbseei. There is MP I,oitin ran-. aikirc r ti> ginreort+C Better e ore wet duties , al attar. llnger than stag to be blown hothi and dtryz" . We have orders to ast:Do7:auata4Enteriars„so we set fire tor lenge wairSl4 throw anareanifimainto the stmiu se,. and chop , the gm. carriages. Sad the` runallieltrY tae rebeftt rear-grtud. • hocard.: •battie-ffar is. seem; and. tilde:apiary Gpms. wittt shot and shell. A refi mane,iik6 tarns= trwatti,, the ltaittde rot lirws,. the sitita of nitislot7 is short. and .aitartn,amisiiertme:scon,*4lo,ll.4 Vie have yawn WA- or theert.hansfaa ziaixterE. &Mt Tank,. atter Seel. eseiteremst. 1114,T1. DOWcamas ' , ihr de:Arils:3c of. the Rabat= ,--411 an array which. rani, done mare them turperi en. arab had: been tsarted mak ..!!mithingr".- tiaech + ,.badi ftilleintatek e- iti wiattlie:Anntrof thePoterinnoranti most not =mar Washingtrinc: mat meek :am p ma dt . with - t h o ...ammszia t3EI! this Blue . Hidgx4e arc often. coxiered •• tattresivof hessa - thrtir hetittits. they TAME lieTii :: so - ussix - thtes: eittssihg; - ritrent. in. tie Vies of. the. fen-qt. thing 'tardy dens ---sixoftenmaldirgi, the Heights beyond, Lai mortal; only to - re-ems e,. withota blame: to themselves;. suiferingluser until. diudmadint ' . berainethiethnesi tea itamea-num-aLunputss • theirlbsser--the. army otiftedieiredit Get tystrumatek• 'ffiftIFARP4SLJPROL'ag...4OO,-"-XILLgi Wait macrame* liusaturs Awn.; Nowt ..dietractrve atur *t is k mo m_ vwvirtnes- had , lima harvest. coma t° -",fii,:c.f * the puranik The • last, fbitit • IT& lieityr . Aim:T :4l 4A tti marcliiinr if • rialto: e !air so,grese. The man! um' unpirdent until it -lisit-theY, turn- cOr-and4ive us.. the iW lz li-brauk- midnight:, when we. turn: site ; the • tioedrand Ile iliauti6 Inoue wet: erathes 'Alp ' whew, tom ehil . to , and .when: last sleep corms. there is word Prota Sheridan. .Fifelininertntimeeremy's lines . and it the in intry is *joshed on.. meat, multi will be nelititivedlin- the- mornincr. We scrim' to answer the call as best we can. The Mile scalletti' Mime with:One- %lit , in the atirrip., we BMA& mourfrful of held-cooked and a cupola:II eon, -.'ii'! Wean to the. head "(Mlle canna.. Wet are on the chase more---aral; far the let tinier if we .it ad damned of it. titer. lawir cinfeirir we s h oa l d hare atvuli&ed. at the "--ecir-'s ea.M The rrM -now.lins. we push on peat Appornsaoz • statkin,,hangry - , cmss.. few:sore, and j12.3t in therargat farm Sett. Pre by we hear the Moine the ..-l'ackincr. am:finer and 'the red - feth.er it6untris musketry. . fitheMan is lama the mem-fa Ene of retreat, galfanay horA.g , hina st hay. _We push on V.. tat suKrt, the rebels are pressing! tire UM ,' of taelie,: dotthic- ' - ifrifeirs to the front, and throws toward his Spa..^.er rides. • We Catch air b.t Sierra pennon amid • the smoke of battle. Beneath it ia that t i ro , impious leader on. the black stud which .he rode in the battle" of the Stamicgloa.h. In tea view, up the slope, we was Ida -cav airy Bravely contending_ With Stonewall Jackson's old corps. Without a halt we wheel into double line, pass Sheridaniand dash upon the prey. Stonewall's corps find they have other ertemieentrir to contend With, ar.o know that the game is tip; the hope of blesdcing through the cavalry is lost. They gave sway and fall back on their batteries, • . • It is a glorious nom I • Every arm of the service in full play on the one side rolling sullenly bacl, on the. other swell- ' triumphantly rri: The cavalry, now disengaged, close around to the right and „ ,00rnplete the, enveloping destruction. to less the enemy can break throng's nothing _ Jcan save them.. The rebel batteries. 'driven .• from the crest ; fall back to the town—AP , • .pomattos. Court House. We press on. Gen. Ord orders a halt at the foot el th e s i ve but we prefer to obey Sheridan'tc orders, and push on to the crest, expecting to he swept by. the enemy's fire. The 'height Is gai ne d,' ; • width full view is the enemy, a sight to re pay ,years of toil and blood.• •Encompali t d an the valley hes the remnant of the great An:4, of Northern Virginia--a vast. amphi .. theatre, stretching miles across, the infitntry on the opposite slopes, the artillery and.ca.v , in confusiob, without, attempting tee offensive or defensive. In the valley is the Appomattox, now a rivulet which 'Cu msy asp over, and along its edge is a multitude of soluim and citizens, horses andl , beedivd in every dire.ction, all in conf ill as i t c n s : in full sight of the crest or which we Mite& Ile die is cut. The light batte • 'Strati nil, the cavidry closes in on fat•t- s - . -tic•lt as the . • ("fraesdf - ,th they tight of the t 1 wy> s 11-*Ar..forwatcl t 9 C01T31.1111- , ar , *04004 atcootak as we da..,,h don t the .o..irc.,l.tois U: • 4 . yu th I I • ' At , - , -hey zit tte'.li4r tittf— • ' 4 ;mice street dbatAs weti fi•abrea cap- ' •eGtG 3 4 '; br'nthr: *UV.4 19. err. V,) an - • apoiapor.*.telh kfc.tw tw , ) ap mathl OW gar r;Y;t/t . bi:att <it trafx:. usioekspet 4ik.-.444 . % et 1.4 t. ew.1.1.11. , 1 THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,' DECEMBER 26, 1867. Until he caul(lam!aim General Lee the terms ot oneeenderp! Di et healltrialit? This eX ceetifettpy aritliorita t eefuld the oflitier is referred to nee4comtre \ anderion the hitt. dust as IL connoe's)) 011eiriltert dmeortity Officers through thelteettOind hete ll tethielast. victim •of the wer, an order dines to cease firing and halt ! Halt! it. is beyond human power to stop the men who have endured so much to bring ahriet that 'hotel They have • seen the flag of truce, and the more the Captains cry halt. the more they push forward frantic with sur prise. - "Your legs have done it, boys,". cries the grey-haired Gen. Ord, riding by, but the men remember the blood they have shed and shake their heads at the compli ment.. All is now quiet. Six or seven 'Oeneraltiffom both sides meet <between 'the skirmish lines to talk the matter over. Grant and Lee have not yet come up. On the rebel side there are Gordon, the bravest of the brave, and Heath and Longstreet, looking [ `heavy' and eitreworree Ode West Pointer greets another whom he has been fighting for .fottr • years. ."How goes it, Billy ? "Bad, `Cheeky,. bad; have you got any whisky ?" Sheridan is not cheerful about the cessation of the•fighte He suspects it is only a ruse to gain time. But the rebel Generals assure him it is not so--the game is up. We compare notee. One says if you had done this,• or done that, the result would have been different. Another rebel officer „remarks, "You did right not to attack us at Willisnsport, for we should have whipped you, but if you had followed us up at Gettys burg I cannot say what might have been the result." Presently there is firing on the road. General Gordon Is vexed, saying• he ordered a cessation of the fi ght, but'Sheridan, with an expletive," says 'Let 'ena fight, I know whatehey are anawer com ing from Lee we are About to resume libstili ties,evhen Grant up=-Grant 'Lee ride p--Grant with -his inevitable sugar-loaf hate open coat, muddy boots, and hands in his pocket; Lee loOking venerable and impreesive, appa rently dressed for the occasion new suit of groY, with a new swordby Ide side. They drew apart. Soon the answer contese-the end of all the strife—Lee surrenders! 0, the skiee above the 'Appomattox must be tough that they were not burst by the uproar of exultation that enitied—kept up all night, chiefly on the rebel side. Oux men; after expressing their feelings, went to sleep, but the, rebels seemed to have reliefs to keep up the shouting all night. Some said they were cheering Lee. but the truth was they were sick of fighting. Besides, they had a sup per—a rarity with them--for we had di vided with them, and afterwards went hungry ourselves. • So ended that night of April, 1865, Palm Sunday, and to us who fell asleep it came like that other Palm Sunday when the disci ples made ready for the King, and cried 'Peace on earth and in heaven, and glory to God in the highest." In the morning the rebels thronged our camp-..and commenced a busy traffic for to bacco, knives, pipes, bread, hats, shoes etc. Oar command right being on the of the'line, nearest the rebels, was ordered into line on the 12th to receive the arms and colors of Me enemy—old klassechusetts, as of right, at the heed, then Maine, Michigan, Penn ' seism:de. The terms of surrender were mild, ' and the rams as little humiliating as possi ble. Tee rebel officers tried bard to get off with stackieg their arms in their own camp and renting es to go and take them. But that weedd have been too tender, and not consistent with our dignity. So it was agreed that private property should be re spected, offmer¢ should retain their aide- Teem bat the troopetentast. march out and lay , domes their; arms. and calms in presentee or some portiere °tearer army. The lot fell to us, one W' were not dew to except ft. Soon the meat were sear alewly fontrethg for the lain eine; en they came with careless step, their ranks thick with banners. The_ bugle samba Our Erre dodders areas--not pre : sent. aseanineeettheellterre ele 'our aide there ulnae. serand e the. sffeece is as ie the dead puma F. it is a &rend salute we pay teem They move a!ou our &cat, face inward' rewarda oar lbse, Tines lines, fel bay onets. e -le e arms, take- of their cezu -- idge Una r l , a 'lna place there. ma the pile, and Veen relureantlY. painfaily, tart their fiees and lay teem deem- sane limeadszand kissing them wetly rears is telek tree Thee it goes on all (fay leng„ the men rear el- leg away to the Pro vo est Kees Lai to give their parole of honor, and ellen etaeing aer their homes. No taunt or sheer a eateee eu men; they have a half-fra teleal fee ins for them. Et feel to my lot to exchange some words writ.meet of the rebel generals. Their bear free- wu reaurnful, with an air of disappoint a..eret. They . were ready to accept whatever tunes we might dictate, but still bore them selves hie breve soldiers. Geneeal Gordon said, "This is bitterly humiliating to me, but I console myself wide the thought that the whole country rejoices at this day's work." Another said, "you astonish us with your generosity; we should not have done the eau eto you. I shall, go home and tell General. Jobnston we cannot fight agabast such men." Another said, "I loved the cause—but we had our choice of field and weapons, and we are beaten. Now that is my flag (pointing to, the stars and stripes) and I will be as loyal as you are." Their words were conciliating'and wise, but not PO those of the redoubtable General Henry A. Wise. I saw him fidgeting and bungling about as if be could not handle his men even on that field, with the knot of his handker chief under his kit ear, and the tobacco juice, or some Other venom, trickling from the drawn down corners of his mouth. -Wish ing to cheer him up, I spoke of the good ceder of the troops as promising well for the future good will of the two sections towards teeth other. "You are mistaken, sir, said he, "lee won't he forgiven, we hate you, and' that is the whole of it!" Then, as if a little ashamed of his rudeness, he spoke of the ugly rent in the breast of my coat, and asked where I got that? I told him it was when he left me the field, in the evgagement during the first day of the pursuit. "I suppose you think you did great things there," he replied, "but I stopped you until I saw I was fighting three divi- Hone." I told him we had only three regi 'acme, "I know better," he rejoined. "You ge home and take those fellows home," he contieued, "and that will end the war." "We are going, General," I replied, "but first let us escort' you! " "Home," he ex claimed, "we have no homes; you have de stroyed diem." "You should not have chal lenged us then; we expected somebody would get hurt when we came down here! The scene was becoming seriocomic; the officers were laughing about us, and so the General rode away. - "Whom the gods love die Young; therefore, I say, long , live Henry A. Wise! 131,1 1 4 10 N AND WINDOW OLIADEN. , B. WILLIAMS & SONS, NO. IRS North. 'SIXTH Streets • Mauufacturers 6t , VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. Fin tl ert c 1,0 ,0 l l l U a rat tnr the city, tbs . Meat e d d et p ab , i t l e d e& . n REPAI m ING P a OMPTLYATTRNDED bw 8101 W RDADEfi MADE TO OItOP,R. • aa2tOtrPi 'III4MIb4AVINU Wl} IL uItUDE to AND ih"11111V.- &let received ironLitocherter, a e iverior lot W meet cider. Aire. received fr nn Vitenia, crab eider. P. J. JO}IDAN, .120 Pear Beier Third and Wangle= • BErAil > nay. saps,.. ;, CHRISTMAS 0 C(ONG. erif7:** FOR, THE HOLIDAYS. Clrdea*Opiilll9Or liPreiletatt, Velours Lanese Poplins for prosents. Plain Corded Poplins for Presents. Sops. Cheap, Reps Cheap', for Presents. Rich Plaid Slams, Cheap bir Presents. Rich Plaid Poplifis, 756 . 4 fOriner price, sl.' 25. SPECIALTIES Irish Poplin's, EXTRA WIDTH, ALL THE CHOICE SHADES. PERSONS DESIROUS OP BARGAINS WILL CON SULT THEIR INTEREST BY CALLING EARLY AT GEO. D. WiS4ANCS, Nc;. '7 N. rig - fith St. delP tit e tu-60 • Specialties IN,. FINE LYONS SILK FOR •PRESENTS, AMR SRN nipom Corded Spike, ti* all colors" reduced. Plain Silks, An all colors, redneed. COME'AND BEE THAT BLACK . . .SILK, Admitted by all to be tbe Cheapest Black bilk offered this ballet . WISHAM'S. CheaP Store, No. 7 N. Eighth Street. del.a.th tu-60 BI - Mr' ARK - ET op NINTH- &' C% . BOYS' CLOTHING. Stock is large, fresh, well 'fitting. good style, exactly adapted to the medium and firattlaaa wants of buyers.We have about Five Hunclred SUITS Whichive will clime out at agreat aIEtWAIVITC 9 rION From prica early in the 'wagon. LADIES' CLOAICS. THE ELVIRA,_ THE HERCULES..-: THE SHAWL BACSUE gssia THE CHARLES DILA THE u. & (1. - CLOAK. doc.„ e.. made of Velour, Beaver, Astracen. Velveteen, Lyons Velvet, &e. LADIES' CLOAKING& Still &magnificent stook ell the kinds at very reduced xixlceerforthe Holiday's. .$lOO CASSIMERES. One caw just opened; loemtYet forthe meney. 108.10.15.te 1101 CIiMiTNUT STREET leeE, I& NEEDLES ii 00. 1 venth and . Chestnut Streets,, LACES AND LACE GOODS, i • lIANTIKERCRIEFS .in every variety. for Lidice and Gentlemen. 1 ., . VMS,' SETT& NECIETiES. BROIDEBIES, &c.. &a.. < Expreally adapted for p.a HOLIDAY PRESENTS, Which they are offering at prices le lea , ae thaw form inferior class of Rood] which bare Iw bee n= n Imported so supplysupplyAuction Sides at thie a I Frig kc ri Atilit• EMC SS 1412.01 4 SPECIAL REDUCTION. GoEt). Fixt - Y - ER, 916 Chestnut Street, ban still further reduced the - paices of his rich MESS 500DS and SHAWLS, with a view of nsdnolne the stork before January tst. Purcheacre will land eli call. ze , the Goods are all auperior ln quality, will be aold much less than cod. Nowis the time to buy a SEAL INDIA SHAWL or SCARF for a Chrktunts UHL The pricer aredowar, mod they will be sold at prices that cannot fail toese eatirfahcr Ron. • GEORGE FRYER, 916 Chestnut Street. dell tf 1101 CEESTNUT 8 BET E. M. NEEDLES & 00. WM be prepared to offer for HOLIDAY PRESENTS - Splendid sasertments of ACE'S LAdE ENDDSDKERCHIEF& VEIL hIS. RSSOIDFIGES, s a, tar.. At Prig/ to Inimre Saks. Their itock of House -Furnishing Dry Goods WW be offered at the lowest tate& Eleventh and Ohednut streets, GLRARD ROW. kg AC lc 111 fri &AP 4,1 1 / 4 graicit ti to 41 QTIII. FURTiIEirREDILIOTION , 13 Shawls, Silka. • Poplin, Balmorall, Gloves and Ilodery, tiandlcercblefa Marked down for thrlatwas, N. B.—JACKSTRAWS mado by. and sold for an In valid. STOKES & WOOD, 7UB A.reh lrelD'W3l , l KALI, the 00., PA BOUTLf BRAX)ND AITBET. 1.1 , would Invite the attention of the Isdiee to thar stoat of Clothe for Racks and Circulars. Real Velvet Clothe, finest quality, Beautiful Shades of Purples. Beautiful Shades of Browne. Beautifilt Shades of Macke. Beautiful Rhin:lei of Whites, Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Clothe. &e. LONG AND SQUARE BROW'S BRAWLS FOR BALE at less than the recent Auction sale prices. Black ()pen Centres. Scarlet Open Centred. Black IYiled Central. Scarlet FilledStenbes. Black TWhet Sittmelk GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKET BRAWLS, EDWIN HALL & 0., 213 Boutb &anti wrist. LOOKING GLASSES. A few large, handoonte t iflßßOAS for sale at J. Cowpland's Looking-Glame Store, de2o-1•4.5 No. 53 S Fourth Street., FTLFAR, WEAVER & 00. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY now IN NMI, opEkeTton. ' imago Na, N. WATER sail GS N. DIU I SAM uniTiru — ilogYPßUttr 4.1 bsl J. B. Ma= ai CO.. 105 &M DOMES TIMM A. S:.-ROBIN80S; • CHESTNUT. STREET, New . Colored Photographs,' NEW akomcos, NEW ENPRAVINGS, AND PICT:LTREB .}solu LONDOII, !MS OD' WE, OF ENTIRELY NEW SUBJECTS. AT THE LOOKING, AND 'PICTURE FRAME )VAREROOMS - • OF A. S. R.O - 33 ! INS,ON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET. del9.lJh•p4 Okistmas =a New Year's Presents. ( ~LADMUS & , r• • DIAMOND: DEALERS & lEWELERIS. WITCHES, JEWELRY ITAUE. WATOEES and JEWELRY REPAIRED 802-Chestnut St., Phila. • Have just received a large and beautiful assortment of Watches Diamonds Jewelry and Silver 'Warea- • We WOlllll mak especial attention to our fine assortment of WATCHES anti DIAMONDS , and our prices will be found less 'than the same -quality of goods Can be par chaae,d elsewhere. , del4-tj al CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. The beet and moot suitable Present to a friend or the needy is a barrel of our FIRST PREMIUM FLOUR, end a bag or half barrel • "MOUNTAIN" BUCKWHEAT MEAL Constantly on bind, Oldo. Bt. Lapis and Virginia Flour. Also, "Mountain" and "snarling% , Buckwheat Heal. in bags end half barrels—warranted superior to any Dinar in the market, • • • 4EO. F. ZERNDER, Fourth and Vine lL . SOLE .AGIT: sel7-rp tf ItOLIDAY PRESENTS CHARLES RUMPP, P 0 R T E.M 0 N N.,A I• E. POCE:F.T BOOLAND SATCELEL MANUFACTURER. No. 47 NORTH SIXTH ST. e. Below Arch. NORTH u,ff rttt Cabe". a.frheui. p .mitirs4,l3.oc3wDey ur ewiii* m iorkoLEsAur43o3,o 4uu, _Damr(:7lss ir:ol:4o4,LlJ:i:pier MUMBLES FINOS ATZTEI; -EaSerie de Cuartos amigo Mu de recibiodeet&l G ap. jeitardiZT lICY I ICY & Co., tairtfrpf THATERNTIAND eIINTNITL J' cpi iarllr,,:~t. 7 27 , 1 FINE FtHiMITIIIE ON EXHIBITION IN MISS OF BOOMS, CARPETED AND FURNISEED AS lIELANBERB AND PARIAHS - GEM J. NEENICZWI T LACY d 113014 :IS:* AT' I.: 111:1 - 14. f ' :11V :If, DeZ-tirP§ felluitert Areiebol ormayritt. is der gunmen 76taire gertlir mar asselekt, lreppielt wed Oreurdinest elaboration. fiEC, L HEWEELB, LACY d; dO 9 Meabel Fabrikant, ?Mitten& and Chatsnat, afeserig AVIS IMPORTANT. BEAUX IigtIBLEI3. year &ions et Mambas i Couther. Ammaes Pour ExPxitiess dam Allartalmalti Gambit Gernsrle delaspis. GEO. 3. Hoduzis,acy& co., amen* CifZfritiOT 13 - 7511ZT, as Coto & Vlms. A. & IL LT - VAN:BRE MITE 1110181211=1612 Fiona= and 'Upholstery Ware :lots No. 1435 fUJUSPET 1,1G8. 1 *Cm ENGLISH CARPETINGS. !New Good§ of oat ovni importstkat Plat arrived A &Moe sdection at AM. AMERICAN CARPETING% OIL CLOTHO, arc. Engli►h Dnotgetings, from hsU•7srd to four yO.rds wide i Matting*. Rugs, Mao. ()ire=Ore stack, including now goods daily MU be offered et LOW PRIORI§ FOR CABiL p ot to Removal, inJunuary next, tb Now Store, new bonding. (lefdnut stmt. mils to th il Oil uaxxK~~.~+~ / • , :•-cip=•• • BECKIJAUS & ALLGAIER iteepeetfully invitettention to their lam stp% varill elook of Superior - FAMILY CARRIAGES Of latest stilt* with all the mot recent iourrofeilatte. 4 Seta, *gain usad ay . ;. jt riVrit n iN k illt (*Atoms owl OOUP of fiffloWtOlf IKANINACTORY AND 1204" FRANKFORP AVEN U E, oeasenni ' stn. Girard Wirtonia .: .t tt.t t ItirELATN - W 10. IVES Pow_227A - 1. th.A. in InOrnj Stromlo 717 Z. A. BOUDAm, is 00.•• • ortretArliw, • Otreert• ,del4tmr'S B. L. KNIMIT & SON, 807 Chestnut Street. EOM itr'oa2ra~ -7* 11,2201kRBTRUT RTREIV, Has "r i l l e l l y ld alted, andd handsomely bound NEW AND SUPERIOR BOOKS BUMBLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS. - Also, aroexteneive assortment of BIBLES Bi' DEVOTIONAL BOOKS. Or Complete Catalogues of the Society's, Publica doh., furnished gratuitously. delS•l24 CIIALLEN'SO;RCUL4TING 1,1131t411Y, 190 8 atzer nut affect. DAILY tiUBBOISIBERB buying any book, now or old, can exchange for another of equal rano. • REGULAR SUBBORUIERI3 can obtain any new or old book dogged, selecting from my entire stock. of Books, as well es Library. • Quantities of ENrERY NEW BOOK bought the day sued_Loffer adaantagocno other Library can. EVERY NEW 1300 K called for is t at once fade% FOR oac" — . PEP. MONTEYOU CAN'HAVE 10 TOM • , BOQRItNEW AND OLD:, • FOR g 1 50 PER fIbEARTER,I OO Ott 200 ROOKS . • FOR. SR PER YEAR,_IOO TO 503 BOOKB 011sANGED DAILIK,I DEBIEED. ' • , NEW BOORSADDED IN QUANTITIES. B001(13 LOANED BY•TIiE DAY. POOR BOOKS_ can be bought. elsowbere. A GOOD BOOKS can be had at - (MLLET% 4101%70 , ••• • • „ 1808 Ohostnutetreet. DiPlatit 3,3 OHAIBTKAS STOILIFAL IT,TERSONS , PEOPLE'S EDUION. Lt.i.ttsrukrev. 011EHITHASSTORTES:- ' C ontaining "A Christmas Carol," "The C_himea," , "The Cricket , on the Hearth." "The Battle of Life," ' , The Doubted Illenj! and 'The Ghost% Bargain," belr g the - eighth volume ot• 'Towson& Peoples' Edition.lllustrated.of Charles Dirken&e Works," • with Twelve Illustrations by Leech and MeeM, in sew Usited.thladaY. Price.Ell o .' ___ _ ~,. Sena for our bfam.motn Pew: t• puveCanuogne.' 71 41 Address all cub otdork retailer wholesale, to ' • ' , .. • , T. IL rETE.IIOO .dc BROTITER4 806Cheetnn street. ildbule.. rm. A S Hooks sent,. poitsge pad. on pt_qt retail ptioe i LEND AfinOKTMZN N HOLIDAY HOOKS _, NOW READY. ,_ - ( rfrETO4E, OM EVENINGS. . de24-.% T , "TILE 4UIJ-F4P oWLsToRE , ” JUST BLOEIVED. A Fresh Suppl,, , of the • 1 - • : • 12uo STANDARD POETS: Billion, lloore. Bogen. Scutt, Tupper'. 1-10 13110 1. Brien. . dm:, me. Selling below the usual cost of inimfacturing 60 cents per volume. , • Also, daily'receiving, • a new assortment of $2 Books, Soiling at 50 cents. SLS4I Books Selling at 25 cent& A SUPERB STOCK_ OF HOLIDAY BOOKS, In plain arid fine bindings, eta great reduction. Call early and avoid the great rush. Store opim until 10 &clock each evening. Holiday Catalogue ready_in a tow days. • JAM IBS cr.,AvroN. - No. Chestnut street. TOT HEADY-111NGHAWS IAA.:Mj gltAtiblAße or New Editlon.—A Grammar or tne 7.40nn .For the ow of Schoch'. With euscison_. spd _voca l's = By Walborn Iltosham. A. M. Einmin of the Bing ham -School The Publishers tage.plaasare in awed= to leaches and friends of Education generally. t the new attics of the above win*ie now ready. and tto wi pte a careful examination of th e same, mut e com with other works on the same subject. Copies be fttnoisbed to Teachers and fluserinterufnufv of Schools for this meal at low ed 11 rates. ~11 1 •I • E. 137 S BUT outh LE ßourth A CO.. F And for sale b Booksellers generally.l'havia4ansi ZINANCnMS. C 4 t . , ) U SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO, BANKERS AND BEAMS 111 Smith Thiti :lin MA kw Tot • eractaxes AND G9L115 BODONI' AND OOLD ON OOKNINIONN. INVINCOT ALLOWS) ON =roan" .otriaGHT 01. 8 7. 41 P . BANKERS '& BROKERS, 140.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK, Particular atteution lona to the *mime and ale of GOVINDUIDIrt 8 ILAILROJ E BONDS A GOLD. Osialaew esdadvety commini All maws will receive ea ear perm: ca. mil attention at thi Rock Beetuuwe and Gold Board. dell-174 ILISTriaIUE STAMPS. PRINCIPAL AGENCY For the Sale of United States REVENUE . STAMPS. AU kind of Revenue Stomps kept constantly on hand. and for sale in all amounts; Stumps forwarded to all parte of the United Eltatee by Mail or Ecorse& with the ileateat deepateir.- Thefollowing discount allowed: On $20.. . . . ... ........TWO PER CENT. $2O to AM.—. ...... ..... . .... ...4FOUR PER CENT. $lOO and Upwards....YOUß AND A HALF PERCENT. The United Strites Revenue Stamp printed on Checks. Drafter Receipts. BM Heads. eta. _ • Orders solicited front, Priotors. &Waren. !Stationers!, Burke, Rearkers.aNd others. The followini discount' allowed on the Stamped Paper: • 1./ider Igoe TWO AND A UAL! PERCENT. $lOO to !SRC+ THREE. PER CENT. , $3OO ~ and over, ~... • ......... ... . ... . FOUR PER CENT. JACOB' E. RIDGWAY' 87 SOUTH THIRD STREET, de,184 PHILADELPHIA'. • ' - lIIEBIOVAL. T. STEWART lIROWN, Of firm CROUCH, FITZGERALD & BROWN, , HAS - REMOVED • TV No. 1235 Chestnut Street, And bar on haniirr la 70 assortmor t of TRUNKS, BAG S t RETICULES, lac., of Ms own manufacture.' JEWELay.'4lcl3i • Western Watchs. r; National Watch INinpany, Elgin i , Welekroakitiv Supplied at Factors , (7 01-IN HA ktvE It, No.BoB Clieitnut St. (Secone Story.) - . . r EllitlLSlllllllolo,l GOODS. , • -,-------"T---.ATEN'VSP.,tjp,NTEp FirNED BUT. .... white toi)A,Over Gana". a l ia. 'rata and i: and Drown Linea; ren der, 7 • 4i r ' i- , , velvet Lef i ffewayaricrcioaps., .41 ..i. _.,_ 4 ggkeiefitionizeriMfrimag ~ee tre. gnt,s lr e a r Nl° - AZA.A.R. -- - .. Inounxursres 0 i ., unlolll, • . OPT .................. ....._l_,______---- ----' ' .N IN WILI NV,RNING. of FANCY FURS, lellital;FIJR81 Iftlftell , --Ell , t 4BB 'r THAId, Alantifact rof tl.llrin 'at 1 4 4:1113 or ► h l"trteLfireet, alma Awl, , "hustle na YOLII for Ladles! ana rp rep', ear. pheali 0 and Puffalo Robe" eon, rt e l.—V g rAilre 4l . raline4 and altered to th. latest Off at moderato VW* pep B t i th 3011 % ..:? ; . ;•: . :,'.,: .. -_c.,:• . z , ,;! ...,gt-—..milmmo f.• senor, saquerian, atiri I Ct' NEW FRUIT. 00lible and Single Crown. Layer, *endless and Sultana Raisins. Currants, Citron, Oranges, Prunes Pigs, Almonds, dico. &o . ALBERT 0 uoßEE'rs• met iA rum wen% Corner,igleyentit and Vine Streets, FRESH FRUITS. FRESIE.E&Bpsragy43 ) . i:'" SEB i'LIIMS. . TOMATOES In Ohms and cans. Ear sae PY ~ x".VPra Ar Ifin ;nd Ave ffr tot E• riptin. • "" 7 Btreets, 'Jane ( 4 L Y C) J COLCiATE Rc 00•43 Fragrant. Tenet Soaps aro propared,by totirkirten bona the best , sultterlalsi and are Known as the 141rAIVO- Alla by dealers and customers. . Bold . everywhere:. I\TXW 440 P CITRON IN PAINE ORDER, as GENTti Iper Pound. 'at (V1R31103 Ealit End Grooery, No. 119 Boum bucond *eel., - - - Ludzitie. GlUdirEl3.—UX) KEGS ALMERIA. GEAPES. chtstAre *Ad_ cot superior limaiV, -store seri for sale Dr 61. rI /3WA&N. N.W . W. corner asswa awl WIN* CROP I F. ELLII4 PRIME ORDER, 16 cents per us/105:1s , fiord Grocery. _,No.ll6.Bouth_ street. _ _ _ _ 'MEW LEMON AND ORANGE 1..-01 CENTS AN per pound,. at cousTra Paid Rod Groom store. No. 116 South BOMA etreet.. • 11k1 - EW - CROP7RAIBIIOI-114 ffintol, • • IN quarter boxes, ed , low pricer, at End Wrocery More, No. 118 Eouth • oad • :4 : • • :3: 0 A: •' I'l t •• • and . 1 randies t at • CUUSTY'S Ewa En , Grocer" Staid, ;No. 118 South Second street. • tLCINCEBB ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA- Rerabell itimondi iced received and for doldby 2d. F. 8 LIN. N. W. car. Arcb and MOW *tined*. RMUNN 1 'NAISINB 1 1-030 witnit a, , nag, # , quarter boxes of Doc ble Crown inst, e beet fruit in the nuirket, for itsle by M. P. BPILLIN, N. W. eor. Arch and El .th streets. COAL 'AN* ,WOOD. it. W. SHIELDS SHIELDS & SCARLET, COAL DEALERS, DEPOT, 1848 CALLOW DILL STREET. ORDERS by MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. den 4h • tat= LEWIS CONRAD, COAL DEALER, 11. W. COINER . MOTH MID !LISTER. ALL THE FAVORITE COALE92I±BTANTLY SAVO AND CAREFULLY PREPARED. • nol4.th•taft • • • , MIS ANID $0 215., E GENUIN EAGLE VETN ONICEINOD NUT and EITO at Coal O.M. F. W. le 11 TAYLOR; Jr PMoORREY & BON. D IN VERT END OF.CVI o a DR D • DLACEEMITIHP COR . 0 027-101 HICKORY. OAK ANkPENIE WOOD. LAW.... . .......... .. $ SUPEBIDR LEm ciu 6 11 , 41' . 415:4: :7 :11 1 1 .0 :73 BOBBY B; • S PY LB e vid ) WEIGHT ANDie T BAM I 6EO I3 , & • C. so ~ , "r"` woo STREW. _ •Eig Ph7lllO/IN CO.. DEALER 3 IN 00AL. 1411 CillloWbill Ghee. above Croad,Pbiladelphbs. Lehigh and ficbnylkill Coal. of all slam iirePaved weedy for Family Coe. 101 — Orders received at ith North EIGINTII Street. 02 through the Paaboftloe. • coil:Mit is. what& bunt& , - 11E UNDERSIUNED rtiVITE ATl n Ebril mil". T B their stock of , " TO wtign Mom-talc, = sad Licosa Monahan Goal, with the be excelled by su P POTher Goat' "a aim. we think nninn4 Office. Franklin inetituto Buildins,No. 15 Booth Seventh itzt ti , - area HINES & SOL& ET_ _ • settee. Mamma. FLRE-rnoor ORDEALS. S tl w r a elliOff have bees sobJeeted to the eevereet ortleeirt ig riodireas=i d a London, C. W., March Mb, MIL "Exposed to great beat for many_ Prem. hours." London Free Whitby , C . W .„ gn a l i r di l i ttbdr.— w i? a lam merchandise, making mach more than an ordinary teat" • ' T. IL Idolatittais. V October IX 1815.—" In an en. Waddineoni N. .2 tenaive mill with 10 tom or tow and flax atrave,_baddee a large quantity of 'amber." Darawr & limmulerrow. Charleston S. our "oh' ietlX— .l three boon erpowid to interns heat." Wil. IL Gamma. MARVIN'S . PATENT. Abilrl and Dry RLaster SAFES ... . . . orindway -Ny- g Is 1966.--" at tenter et - 2 • 0 11 lav ortresk _after • toor ' • - t thtouth, 'the safe Jell Mr m leamd ot stoe t ng eellar r • •., Wm. DRO47 4 Co. Sept. 241,1886.—Three of Mar_ NeWbent o N. C. viiess h i,si• i n this wt. 'An. • • • - • entire rosy °thine Mdldimus . . consumed, caffein/I as intense a fire as can be conceived." DISQBWAY. GITiONBA: C =ke o. , n , , . Jun. DEtwoarit & CO• , / 4 BAAL ' Mar , • Mobile Al il Feb 13,1881.—'14arvin'a Safe:. .sr— g • `...• . 1 else 9, double door, fli from, severest ry anal endured . the est of an intense ' ' heat." , , • 4.. ' __•., Wurnrumn & Birmtm. ,an each ono every case above, the corMenta of our Safes Were taken out after the fires in, perfect condition. pre• serving books, money and papers of great , value. Fun certificates can be seen at our office. . . _ OUR BURGLAR PROOFS have been attempted,but In every instance uneuccessfullYl Now York. Dec. tled.lB6ll. owned by G. W. White Sept 14th, MA owned by Chas. W. w. Baker. Oct,_ll, 1869; owned by Cleveland, Pa.Meerllle & Ashtabula R. IL Co. "Severely tested by Master me ebonies, and pronounced invul norable.ii Sept. lb, 1867, owned by R. P. Buck As Co. Burglars were at work from Saturd night till Sunday P. M., and then bad no prospect of gettinrt ; ,were , frightened ofL Left t 'I 60011 the anfe. We invite , the attention of all intej eatett, and would CAUTION Cleveland, New York., The public to loam all the facts in, rogard to the.. Fire? , proof guallties of our flute. before purchaeing.. shall: be glad to Liman oar chain of thd thronritlon. MARVIN & CO' • , • 721 Chestnut St. (I , lUfaullic 5 14 1 1),Ph1 1 se 205 Itrenaway,'lV. Priend for Illustrated Catalogue . . oa.ll,,ern.ain PERSONA' s, A DITERTIBII4O AGENCY, Joii. • DELI , &CO. A 614 011FAITNUT_ STREET. Insert (dverti,esn 4 nta in the HoLtavrin and newel:taper' of thesihnli, .country. at the lOurtit pane of the pub. Ushers.nob4U th a ly§ , , GLefl e dilADEN' (MASS SHADEM—BITABLE FOR siza, It a" frot_andtrintaetwirll uolesale Olaseware Hon deSttfil Nee. 792 and H Market street. `mq:(•takEddy~S MZ=I R. G. BGARLEI The Captive. is Ablitinia. The; Times of India publishes a long pa- per written by Dr. Blanc. It h dated Mag dale, August 81, 1867, and contains a complete account of the varying fortunes attending Mr. Rassam's mission, from the 20th July, 1864—the date of their departure from Aden—up to the end of-August. This mission, it will be remembered, consisted of Rassam, Dr. Blanc and Lieutenant Pri deaux, and was charged with the conveyance of the . Queen's letter, to Theodorus. "Great surprik and some indignation , have been ex pressed with Mr. Rassrun,” says the Times - el India, , "for the dilatoriness and want of firm purpose he exhibited in staying some months at Igassowah, waiting till Theodorus should formally signify his readiness to receive him, Instead of advancing boldly and expeditiously into the country as any properly qualified British officer would have done. This delay and dallying were looked upon as a, fresh proof, if one were needed, of the peculiar unfitness of Mr. Rassam for the particular mission upon which Mr. Layard insisted on sending him.. And when at last Theodorus did grant them per mission to proceed, he showed still farther (as appears from Dr. Blanc's report) that he bad taken the measure of Mr. Rassam, and regarded him with polite contempt; for, in stead of allowing him to select his own route, or pointing out ' to him the shortest and best, he issued instructions; that he shOuld go by Metemma (a caravan itation), situated on the extreme west of Abyssinia, almost on the Nubian frontier, thus necessitating a detour of some three or four hundred miles. When such, was the e treatment experienced by the mission at its outeet, there is small room for sae rise at the result of it, if result it can yet be said to bave had." The following is the the concluding prirtion of Dr. Blanc's paper: “Theodorna is about 48 years of age, darker than many of his countrymen. His black Views rentrolred ay este marneng of tier eyes are slightly depressed, the pose straight, Atiasessese riseeestre, the mouth &rgiethe lips small. His is well knit, To the Editor of the London Daily zet a splendid horeeman, excels in the use of the egraph—E4ml In the Biwa of this Morning spear, and on foot will tire his hardiest fol- a leading article is.devoted' to , the tilactusslon lowers. When In vod humor the expression and suggestion. of various contrivances for the of his is plea, his smile atteactiee,hll3 prevention of Ares in theatres. With every =sheers courteous—really kingly; but when allowance and respect for the „authority of in anger his aspect is frightful. His black face that journal, its opinions on this subject acquires an ashy hue; his eyes, bloodshot and appear to have been • formed on theoretical fierce, seem to shed fire; his thin lips com- grounds rather than on practical information. pressed, have but a whitish margin round the -It says "There is no reason whatever why mouth; his very hair seems to stand ereet,and a theatre should not be fire-proof. Where , his whole deportment is that of a savage and a boarded': - floor is necessary, it can be ungovernable fury. As Le Kassa (nephew laid over iron and concreted, and in that of the celebrated Dijaz Komfon, Governor of situation it will only burn very siewly, and Western Abyssinia) he rose in rebellion against can soon be extinguished. •We are , aware of has Ali; threats, promises, even such a bribe no reason why a fire-proof curtain should not as his daughter, being of no avail. The Ras . be usually left , hanging bet Ween the stage and was compelled to send armies after armies to orchestra, and why the apparatus should subdue the brave young chieftain. Kssaa,how- not be left to;burn itself out where it is. A ever, born a warrior and a conqueror, drove theatre cannot be made fire-proof, nor can them like sheep from the province he any building similaxly constructed; that is, had proclaimed his own; and seeing any building not subdivided by floors, and in the young and debauched Ras Ali each floor subdivided , into rooms. All ex - a despicable rival, attacked him and hibition buildings are necessarily more or forced him to seek safety in flight. Left undis- less open from wall to wall, and from the puted master of the Amhara, he turnedhis_ e ground to the roof. This immense 'iron victorious arms against the sovereigns of Ge- grate, filled with combustible materials, is jam, Shea and Tigray. His hame,his courage, more liable to rapid destruction by fire than his cunning were invincible, and in 18e4, a wooden structure; for the action of the fire without rival, King of the Kings of Abyssinia, on the teh ties is to nrree, twist, and curl he was crowned at Anum under the name of them up, and , the whole concern collapses Theodorus. Whilst only a pretender to the like a house of cards. Such was the_ fate of crown, he bad conceived the idea of con- the Exhibition building , in New York, de quering for himself the' Soudan. He destroyed by fire in 1854 in twenty minutes. scended from the Abyssinian Alps, and led It is a fallacy to believe that an iron his host to the hot bat fertile plains of Gala- curtain will confine the conflagration - bat. He had yet to learn what a handful of to the stage alone. A moment's re disciplined troops can do against disorderly flection will satisfy the Times that thes masses. At Kassala about 500 Turkish irre- mass of on the stage would render snob gulam forced the woehded and humbled sheet of iron red-hot in a• few minutes, and Theodorns to retrace his steps towards his, retain it so; in that state it would transmit mountain fastnesses. Arrived at the pinnacle the element it is intended to cheek. To those of his fortune, Theodorus never forgot the practically acquainted with theatrical arne &earns of his younger days; Kriesele Benner, tures the idea °flaying a etage-floor on a bed and the rich provinces: they protect, were of concrete is startling. There is not an inch then, more than ever, prizes he must of such a floor that is not of necessity move win. Still, be remembered his defeat; able. The flooring is made in, sections to , and in order better to secure his slide on the joists, so that inone minute, by object, proposed to the sovereigns of the action of machinery below the stage ' the England and France a crusade against the whole floor may be stripped, leaving the hare infidels. This rage for foreign conquest was joists standing like a gridiron. Below the the cause of his ruin, and, in many respects, stage is the mezzanine,, or intermediate floor. of our own misfortunes. To invade, with Thlsis askeletondaging,open everywhere, , to any hope of success, a land protected by well- admit of scenes and traps pawing downwards armed and well-trained soldiers, Theodore's through it to the cellar.- How can such - plan was to overwhelm the enemy by the floors be laid on a bed of concrete? They immensity of his host; consequently, until the must necessarily be of 'open woodwork,' time for action should arrive, he kept on admirably disposed to feed fire; for 'these foot an army of at least 150,000 fighting stages are snpported by a Tenet of etude-.- men. To feed and otherwise supply this wooden uprights. These may not be of iron, farce, amounting to 700,000 or 800,000, in- for, they meat be light enough to handle. eluding camp followers, he impoverished the The Dines proceeds to state: "The con whole nation. Discontent was soon followed tingency to be considered is a fire breaking by open rebellion, which broke out in several out during a perfonnanee,"and"the audience .remote provinces, and though Theodorus during the performance of a pantomime or marched against the rebels, and destroyed to an extravaganza or a sensational drama is in the utmost the land and inhabitants, he failed the position of," tee. This is a very natural before the passive resistance of the peasants. error, but it is one. During the performance When Theodorus was a candidate for power of a pantomime the stage is swarming he was brave, generous, pious and just, with multitudes of people. Every corner and led a moral and sober life; ambi- above and.below is aliee with extra csupen tion achieved, either altered his nature, tern, property men and gas men. If a fire or. brought to light his many vices. It breaks out in contact with the entertainment was not long before the crowned Emperor a dozen men must see and seize it promptly. proved himself more cruel and treacherous Alarm of fee there may be, - but the danger than any of his countrymen, more blood- hi this case is not from the element, but from thirsty, more fegardless of human life than the panic of the public; such panic, however, any other being that not only Abyssinia, but would arise in a fire-proof building, for muls the world at large ever produced. Famines, etudes ;lever reasen in emergency, IA de epidemics and desertions, soon reduced his structive fire may occur in a theatre during a army; rebellion spread far and wide; one by performance, but I affirm it to be of rare oc one, he lost all thejewelsof his crown, and currence, and in most of tbese cases it has oc at the present day the great conqueror of eurred; as in the late ',Surrey'TheatHi e in •a Abyssinia, the really remarkable man, is part of the building connected with the midi nothing more than a robber chief, a whole- torium, not with the stage. sale murdereree without • countree army or The writer prefaCes his remarks with this friends. Of all the Abyssinian emeere, observation ; ; t . pt . course it is idieeeeray that some year ago crouching and trembling at a theatre ought fleet:6' be burnt. One-maght his feet, he now only retains a few scubas; my that a man ought not to dle." If by his very camp is pitched in the, midst of his this phrase it is intended to convey that thee-, mortal thee. Madevith rage and despair hb3 tres are in greater' danger of fire. - their the cruelty knows no bounds; his • best friends, average of other tenements, I beg to differ his staunchest suriesertent, his slavish follow- with the Times. The truth is that when a ere, his enemies, all alike fall victims to his theatre does catch fire it is almost impossible fury. He destroyed , by fire the sacred to arrest - the progress of the elententein con -churches, and cast into the flames aged sequence of the construction of the building. priests and young maidens. He killed or A fire may break out in a house and be loaded with fetters his friends, his faithful readily confined to a single flooreend very few chiefs; he tortured to death his adopted houses exist in widch a fire of some sort has father; caroused in blood; ruined whole pro- not occurred, which, , : had it happened in a vinces by fire and the sword. Still the cow- theatre, would have proveduncontrollable. ardly slaves trembled and obeyed, but when There is a very simple process by which thea at last he added to all these atrocities ties may be secured against this : calamity. the murder in cold blood of 670 of his own Above the stage and co-extensive' with it soldiers—the men from Wirifa—a cry of there is a gridiron floor, from which hangs the horror re-echoed throughout the land, the pendant scenery. Let the timbers of this cup filled to the brim overflowed, and, driven floor, which is open work, be laid on, their to desp.air, soldiers deserted en masse, and under face With Lines of S small iron pipe, the peasants armed, preferring death on the forming a gridiron,' pricked at every inch battle-field to, his sway—the quiet of the with holes; let this system be in communica greve to constant rose and misery. We are Lion with the water main in constant service. not the first white men Ise has 111-used and Let one lever which turns on then water ill-treated; long ago he gave vent to his ha- be against the wall df the , stage on tee tred towards our race. The . Coptic Patriarch inside, another corresponding leVer contigu lie insulted and imprisoned; the Turkish Am- ous, bat on the outside, so that the _water bassad.or, Abdul Bahman Bey, he imprisoned may be , turned on by e person' 'either out. , and plundered; the French Consul, M. Le side or inside the building. The &feet. of Jean, he chained, detained and at last this operation would, he ~to let fall a (*Mlle I kicked out of the r country: Nothing-came uous and even - . deluge, more, effectual of this; the . insults were "not resented, checking fire than 'the jet a hteee 'm end Theodorus believed himself beyond cause it not only addresses itself to the seat of the reach of retributivse, justice. On the fire, but to adjacent material. A similar the hest occasion he went a' . step gridiron proe4 'should be introduced nadme further. The pions and learned missionary, Heath the stage; another on' the rafters. over the Rev. Mr. Stern, was almost beaten to the auditorium, and a fourth in all available death by his orders, and heavily chained. places around the ceiling, so placed that the , Captain Cameron and all the Europeans in rain from such would fail , o r be projeated on the country, with the exception of a few that 'a n the woodwork lba boe and streis. Rich worked for him, were shortly afterwards of these systems should have a seperate main, loaded with fetters, dragged from prison to so that each ; could., be brought into operation prison, "tortured, starved, left naked for days separately; yet the whole might be under the --a talc of suffering and cruelty unequaled operation of one master main, by turning is the annals of history. Even, Abyssinians, on which the w i iic4 iXL;t o 4 l t4l 4 9 l f.. of . bad as they are, (rennet justify-his conduct the gallery to the • rear of-the lithe, coda be towards us. Messeegers have at all times deluged in a moment. It , is of great Import been held sacred in this country, and we are ance that such a process shOu4oo, kereadily the fled that have been subjected to such worked teem the outside as from the !bald° of bush treatment. "Tbere is no Gad in Aires- the building, I believe that the water com pinia." said one of the chiefs to me some anies supply what they term Rated mains; d a ys age, "if he ttllOWO ,Irlreotiortel , A4 ' leiebefeileittetle -44 et live after burning the churches, and keepin in prison messengers,of , a friendly Queen." At present (Angna 31) our p)sitiou is most critical;. we know not in the morning what the evening may bring. The Emperor daily riots in blood and murder; he lives for but one object—revenge: The whole courtly is in the most disorganized condition possible; anarchy rules supreme. After the, rains it ie possible that some of Theodoruck rivals will' join the peasants in arms, take the field, and contest the power they see falling from his hands.,But will they have courage to attack the wounded lion himself? •:I doubt it. They will boast when he is far. but at the mere mention of his name, fly to their strongholds and leave the deluded peasants to fall easy victims to his rage and vengeance. But he himself cannot last much longer; the peasants, though they dare not face him, will Murder every soldier they come upon; his army will dwindle and dwindle down to nothing, and his last, his all—this amba , --will eventually fall into the hands of some rising man. What our fate maybe ih a few months I dare not Say; help. less beings,. in the very centre, `h Of 'a " hostile nation' Who • hate the White, well; who , would, rejoice and glory if they could murder them, we have indeed but a poor chance if ,ire tall into the bandit of, the ignorant and Infuriated peasantry. Should some great man take this' amba, how will he treat us? It la Impossible to say; most probably , try to Make • capital out of ns. /Would he let usga?. No! cer tainly` not; why should he? We - have full confidence that our difficult pOsition will'eall forth the sympathies of our. queen and coun try,-and , that, before many _ monthschonor and justice will prevail over cruelty and soraratuur eir ' THE DAUaY EVENIING BULLETIN: —PHILADELPHIA' THURSDAY, DECIEMBER 26,1.887. main is conducted into the building, and the Aever is there sealed up; to break this seal LS, to confess the .use of the supply, Neat; ties exist, as I am informed; and if they don't, and the companies offer any impedi ment to their introduction,.an set of Puna ment might be obtained to render such as sistance obligatory. • Your obedient servant ? , Dios moucicArr.T. 1'26 Regent street, Dec; 9. Fiom our: latest'Edition of Tuesday. The proposed purchase or St. Thomas.. (Special Despatch 4o the Phillutephin Evening Builetin.l WAsinsoren, 'Decal:Mee 21.—Senators now here do not hesitate - to saY that the Senate will 'disagree by 4 very large majority to consent to the purelstilo of the Islari-of St. Thomas from the Danish government witch the matter is brortght to a - vote. Senator Wade opposes a consumma tion of the treaty; and Censures the condtmt o President Johnson very • severely for the action already taken hy . the Executive branch - of- the government, and terms it a very broad piece of assupiption,,, and as such, will be, the means of :Placing. our governme nt in a false position to all the nations of the globe. maintains, and in this is sustained by many Itepriblican Senators, that'lf the President of the United States can secretly negotiate and •make a treaty for the purchastrof territory held by other nations ; without consulting Congrms, or coramwr Bloating with them until after all the contracts have been completed, that he likewise has ample power to dispose of, any parcel or tract of the territory of :the United States that does mit, suit ' his fancy such' foreign nations as may choose to Pinelnutai . Then, when this is done, coolly esk Congress to ratify his action injthe premises. As tb.e Senate will undoubtedly fail to ft* hip notion this' ease, it will probably place;the ',4! brinch of the-government in an einbarrisaing situation, rendering it difficult to extricate ' itself 'with mink honor. It appears that an Informal transfer of the territory has already bed] made, althrittgb the money , has not been paid over yet, and it leaves= open and intricate question to decide in case the Danish Govern ment should demand that the contract made by the 'Executive of the United States be fulfilled, and the Senate continues to refuse to ratify the treaty. ' • The following shows the shipments of coal over the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the week ending Dec. 21, compared with the same time last season: Week. Year. 'Tone. Cwt. Ton&Cwt. Shipped North.... 8,988 19 493,248 08 Shipped 17,600 13. 1;197.739 13 Total 28,589 12 1,690,988 01 For correeponditig time lest year: Week. • Year. Tona.Vwt. tena.Cwt. Shipped North.... 5,219 05 , 420,543 15 Shipped 80tah........ ..... 20,106'09 1,065,385 15 u elll . Itsperte/Pstt9lPeuT_ve _p_ a 13.! tin. WILMINGTON, NO.—Behr M Tilton—l4o,l27 feet Yel• low vine boards E H Rovvley;ll,6oo' Juniper bolt&Daniel 'Trump. San at Co. MOBILE I -43chr Witt 131 Tierra; HoHnuni-233 'too ear wheels A 8 Whitont 263 bales cotton H Sloan 3: Bons; 286 empty bbla BO do casks Massey, Huston&Co; 3 pianos Schomacber Piano (Us: 2 franker Geo Prentice: 6 bbls bacon. nOWIIIENTS OF ODIUM -FTILIUMUMMUN - • ; "• ' . .TO AIXELIVE. . . anirk Imola - FOB Wail _, Pa1myra............Liverg001-New York..., Dec. 7 Chicago .Liverpool-New York Dec. 10 City of Antwerp..Liverpool-New York Dec. U Denmark.. - ....... Liverpool-New York Dec. 12 Iliberrdan........ ..Liverpool-Portland. Dec, 12 Cimbria - ......Sonthampton..New York.... Dec.l3 Scotia Liverpool ..New York . Dec. 14 8e110na............. „London.. New Y0rk.......... Dec. 14 Deutachland....Soulkampton..New York Dec. 17 City of London.... Liverpool -New York ..... . -Dec. 18 Nebraska ....... - -Liverpool. New York.... ...... Dec. 18 TO DEPART. Pioneer.-- -.Philadelpbia-Wilmington.........Dec 28 1ie1vetia........-..New York..Livezpool Dec. 28 Umbria. ..... ...„ ..New York-liamb mg. Dec. 28 Atalanta... - - -..New York-London-..- ........Dec. 28 . City of Antwerp.. New York..Liverpoof Dec.2B Ville de ratia New York.ll.lavre - Dec. 20 . Caledonia New York..Glarg oar.. - - - -Dec. 28 Geo CromwelL. ..New York ..New Orleans Dec.2B Wyoming-. .-Philadelphia-Savannah Dec. 2 8 r Stars and Iltdoes....Philad`s..llaVarla... -..- -Dec. 29 Africa Boston, .Liverpool... ~.......Jan. 1 Chicago New York: .Liverp001..,.......Jan. 1 kagle New York.. Havana .............Jaa. 2 Artie° ...... ........ New York... California ..... --Jan. 4 10wa................New York.. Glaago w Jan. 4 Helvetia... ..... - -New York-Liverpool..... ..... Jan. 4 Nebraska . - ... . ... New York. '.Liverpool Jan. 8 Scotia ....... .... „New Y0rk...Liverp001............Jam 8 D OF THA.D.E. AIkiDEEIV tHEE' } E 4 MONTHLY c 0 'EE D. C. MoCtAIIMON; •- - • • - Br?: Rums, 7 2.5 T $725 Eine, 4 851 Hum Wm% 918 50 ARRIVED ON TUESDAY. . Behr Wm Tiers, Hoffman: 20 days from - Mobile, with cotton, &c. to D S Stetson & Co. Schr Marietta Tilton, Fritzinger. 8 days from Wilming ton, NC. with lumber to Ell Rowley. Behr I) Bridal% Springer, from Boston, with mdse to captain. bchr Sophia Wilson, Nowell, from Boston, with mdse te4 captain. City ice Boat, Capt Schellenger, from the Horse Shoe, Jlaving assisted the tugs with their -tows, and they pro. tossed down, in clear water. CLEARED ON TUESDAY. Ship Joeeph Freh, Suckyole, Slot;lie, Peter Wright & Sons, • Brig Julia F Carney, Carney, Cardenas, Warren, Gregg ,s Morris. Bohr J WWilson, Somers, Aspinwall, Lathbury, Wick enlace, hCo. Schr At Steelman. Elteebnaz.'attiveaton, D a Steteor( & Co , MEMORANDA Ship Battik. Turley . entered out at Li v er po ol 10th inst. for t hin port.- - • - - - tibig i o i v Morton, Mort on, at - Liverpool` 11th - 'loot,from Sate ship West (Br). Wfife, from . Calcutta let Sept. at New York 24th inst.• , Ship Jthn Bryant', Holmes, from' Hoston, at Calcutta 'l4th Ship Templar, Roger% from Boston Gaffe. at Cal; cutta 14th hut. Ship Grace Darling, Gibbs, from Now York for San Franciaco, was epokeu 17th Oct. lat 140 N lon 28 47. Ship Eosin% P e arson, cleared at Cardiff 6th that, for Adm. _ Ship W H Prescott, Bachelder,_ from Rio Janeiro for San brancisco, was spoken 27th Oct. off Staten island. Steamer Themis (Br), Macloon, salted from Liverpool 9th inat.. for Boston. • • Steamer Perit, Delatioy; at Galveston 16th' inst. from New York: • steamer ambria, Trautman. from Hamburg Dec 8 and Southampton 12to, with 384 passengers, ,at New York yesterday: Tug Archibald 4Setty, hence for' Savannah, was spoken 21st mat , off 'Ocracoke Inlet. Sark hiatus R Davig-Hand. 'from Rio Janeiro Malt. for New-1 cat, at Fort Monroe flat inst. • Bark Sea Eagle, 1N Boon. from , Demerara for this port, was spoken 03d inst. lat 38, lon 74. Augark Auto Saxon, Chantal°, from west coast of Mexico A 4, With dyewood, at ;New York 24th inst. Noy 8, lat 25 ten 28 W; ppoke ship Wehster; from San Francisco tor Liverpool, 81 days out. _ Brig Mow o, Leeman, cleared at Menials 28th ult. fOr this port. A S Palmer, Kave,from Pernambuco, at New York 24th hut. with sugar, Brig Birdie, Waycott, 68 days from Buenos Ayres, with hides, at New York 24th itwt. Nov 21, lot 24 05.8, lout 34 26 W. spoke ship Harry' Bluff; from Now York , for San r'rancleco. 28 days out. ;Brig Open Bea, Coombe, hence at Charleston 24th inst. Itrig F Eaton,•Reed, cleared at New York 24th lost. fOr Montevideo. liking A 41 Patterson Wilkie, from Port 6 Cabello Ist trst. at New ork 24th. W ee 12 days north of let 3u with strong NE gales - 17th hat. let 27, lon 74,apoke schr Fanny Keaton, from New ork for Galveston: with lows of fore tOpouast. Behr Mary II Stockham,Cordermailed from Charleston 24th inst tor Wilmington, NC. Saw N W Godfrey, Harwood, cleared at New York 21th mit. for Cienfuegos , . Schr Dauntless, Coombe, at Mayaguez Bth lust. for this Pprt in 6 days. lints Theta Wal6r, Merriman. at St Thomas 16th Inst. item Guadaloupe: lichr T D !bier, Heather, at New York 23d Inst. from Eye, Townsend, at GalvOston 16th huff. from blo d br I r re K. Argosey s . • ' ' ;bar 1) Gifford; Jirrell, hence at Salem 21st inst. , • MARINE MISCELLANY ;Behr 8 J Waring, Smith, from Baena River 18th instant for tit Jago de Cuba, with lumber, was driven ashore at If Moon Itluff,i6 miles front St Andrea a Sound, during n. heavy on the 14th and tilled. Sho,was repaired and iillig dut ed on the 1 6th, A and taken into Brunswick, whore stm.ra don the 18th. survey waif to, he ol d • NOTICE TO MARINERS. Tho PolOok Rip Light Veenl iR reported off her station, and to hove arrived in Moines' Role looter. Site will Po Opluced - nittl4 the least pornible,deloyAttemottoo qt;which will be given. Horton, Deo. 21, Ptii. Buoy tko off MaIIOVB Ledge, NQwport hatilor, I NDLA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING,STRAM PAWL Ing tioge, dm. ••• 1 i mbti,zl:l l 4.ivu l tailuttr3uomsx% molly. dr 4 .• at wear o uluitqureee uoioluirters. D1rk.4105, • . Dug Otmetaut etre*, ' iii A '-' , ',-• + , Smith tilde. 1 7 if *la lg , i ... . 7 t 4`t or , 1 tidils 4, I) IA of Gontlonmo , ...A NO all .....a.w b UM Uoote. Mx° ovary mit'luty and qty e. at Gum Oyotooats, , . i 1 MkERIAL FRENUR BRURIK-60 UASEIC IN 'l4 04VIMAnd lanalkbastea..inked als4 - a EIM limumanowatviltith ~.i', . : Coal Saiftment.; .25,985 1,15 1,40,929 AO . ...... ......295.05F111 T0ta1..... Increase.. 1i0r.1:411.3 :DJ A 411 MMMII '7=17,..M117:Tr1W7rM4..11 Luimismu F. 11. : JILLTATVYFJ Lumber Merchant, Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets, 12..irz4,,r. OF StgTLIKOIR CND wat ,, Ei Z 3. n 50.,000 li•ufri?'erdcemdtt Ponta p. I .4 4 l6 l 4 l liit'DtiN° tug; swooned wid th Shelving and beaded Felleillj r n dry Pattern eta f; 4 Inch Yellow, Fine Sinai' cheep sheathing and Flooring; Cynrega and White Pine Shingles. low pricer. NICHOLSON*Smenth and Car penteratreets. ' nolSan§ LONG BOARDS-18 TON FIRST AND SECOND cow., and roofing; atm 134 and 114 Sign Mardi, 111 fed hing r • Undertakers' Casa Boards for sale low, NIGH, OLSON. Seventh and Carpenter streets. nolB4lolll ATELLOW PINE LUMBER—LANDING AT DICKER. son. street Wharf, from St: Mary's, inch Boards and Scantling, assorted sizes. • For sale by E. A. BOUDER & Co„, Dock street Wharf.. , de2ol3t gal —SELECT MUTE PEND. LVILF II • BOARDS AND PLANE. AND 2 Sand 4.th& CHIDE PANEL ARA DOMMOK U het 20122 41, 24.64AK1nd 444 k BROTHER 4 op.. 0.260050UT0 street I cia pi -BUILDING! BUILDING I BUILDING,' 40CP • LUMBER IBERt _LIUMBERI 44 CARO LINA%RUM., . . 6 , 4 CARO L INA ' , • 44 DELAWARE F 64 DELAWARE FLOONGIG. • ASH FLC i aNG. WALNUT RING. . , SPRUCE' ' RING. FLASTEM GLA • *4I4'F IoANCO SonettgA6.4l. go.ll Mtn . 1867. w zazogetz a BE'' _wmzit s v m 8,44*--45 1867;lumBER gitUNDEBTAILERA , • IGEPAII, WMF IT T, hiA3l4 88A GEDAR,W ' • MAULI4, Baarriakas go. 186 P r ...ALBUM:BERM : 4 !kW .• A.I4IANy UMBRA r. 4 , , • , 8 NED . . B M 4 76IriRY b AM . DRY PO ._.- AY E •- ..!.BD BOARDS._ - HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND r a elarr VrBEERZ BROW :MS 00. P 37: lattainiFon' t rL .11a.2600 Ellauaa drool, 1867ISIBUTTJWIT-BPRUCE JO,EI FAO/1414T0 al FEET Nu. FROM I 4 TO FEET SUPERION NORwAYSOMITATO NAM&Bitaramt At co. mow§ No. Zoo SOUTH street ULOTHS, UUSIIEHE• itCloo TAKEO & LEE ARE NOW G TEFL% r io * ee and Winter Steck; com ins every %quiet/ or adapted to Mesh Ind wear. 0VP..11 AT CLOTHS. ''' Ihiffell Beavers. ' • Colored Castor Betwou. I, • • Black and Colored Eequintaix. - • Black sad Col a ored ChinehMa. - -. Bine nd Black ?Gobi; COMING& Black Preach Clothe. ' Colored Pmeli Cloths. Tricot. ell colors. l I m .A v ie and Diagonal, _ . PANTALOON Black French atuvdmeres._ _ , • ' Eihick French Tkweloine. Fancy Ceesimeres._ _ • Mixed and FiertyeaElawipeeeek , Plaidejtihbed and isuitmizeis Abio, a large suseortminit of cords, Reaverteens. eta netts, and GOO& adapted to Bogie wont' al lehokwilg and re'U, by J AMOR & 1.131 A . 1 No. 11 Meth Second et.. Siren of the Golden Lamb. pov 401: 4 1 1 f y:4(.1.40.01I epEarAL NOTICE,— to , FALL AND 'WINTER FASHIONS FOR lEr. •• S ! A, lIINDIaII OHEIMMTBT_ : R.W,, Importer of Ladles* Drees and - Cloak Trl Is %r Oaths Toimmin496 Taw* ra. _Braidt a r e r bo& %risme and Cbakr,/„Aces, Craps '.1.140. jet Daum and Bong ,• • , ' Rat Edge Whets. la cholas sham . . , . - , MeNtelgets. all widths. at low prhxa. .. Dress and Lloak-Maktng In all its Deparbnenbi igers — ; — s made on 94 hours' notice. Wedding andTrays9 outfits t outfits made to ardor In the moat elegan manna awl eh rates as cannot fall to plsass ' nib of I t= at shortest nonce. . , ' • . Paper Patterns for Ladles' aid OW . M Retied Patterns for hforellints and Dressmakers . , rgions sent by mall or =nese to all parts of Ass Union. - - • , ' fdra, Hatton , " analfidatie Deansreatt chats for salts and engem of DreasZatting Watt. , , • seittf _ 1600Imre GrAmmo/um pluarreiros. A. S. ROBINSON, 010 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES ; PAINTING ~3, Engravings and Photograph& Mosirr=thar, T = .aeg: RANT) OR I. AM' TO ORDER' r;LlAK4r ite LINEN STORE, S2B .'Arch Street. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS; 'HAkokERCHIER!, NEW STYLES, • • GEN*Ni AND inummvoi,. 'Fine NAPKIN& DO - IT - IEB. . . A'Great Reduction In Pricese GEORGE MILLIKEN, LINEN PM* 10 1 1 AND: glitilL )11111 # 82S ArCh Sireet. deiLm w 18 6 7 . CHRISTMAS I,Qary JI-UU 0 !4' , e, ok , Fourth and Arolu SAVE REDUCED ROME FINE GOODS FOR CHRIST. MAR FRU:MIELE. gXPenSAVe ShaW/Re Casinnere Robe& De Laines and Chintzes. • Low Prices during the Holidays. vit et? Patont I Soln3l, Bn*i4' • PER I FEW 1 tEgFpy pr, D or , TheyRHEUMATISM d1t_26812. ;Tlity sb_verb 174 remove the .perePtreUen, toad° of utIOT ' • To blow their ErtrlVTl4 l :7 l 44/it Roan peso. u 0 oar p ~„ •, 4 'Bold 07 00t Shoe ot• K . E A. HtLit.Propttetor_Uneten, Mane. . ' , WhottsisetAg nts— HP No. to Wrarron tilt= ITAJ• • • sioro t moroo stroot. doi I f milt • Vittenft MM eassav ; 777""'F-- , 0 ge , , , GO ria r,r4 2 1:01V. rvtarAt :,k,,,,r14011414/1419iti.' Ave Troll 'SALLSO. , 1/1%/11L21.15 btf, .3, 1.\.• .1 , ./N1,,,tan.,. 43,1 * ' Nmu.l29'snd_l4l floath Fourth streni-:' fIAUS Or STOOKS AND. tEA t ESTATE.. Pu Mkt male* GSM* Ildhinelnhis Etedumnd EVEWI, :TODAY . at Nni , ` eac 'Ainiaratelycir. addition to which we pu en tbn eaturday•previouß to each aide, ono thomand catalegnce. , pam Lmbit form givinfull descriptfta of all the twOnitoty to bo isefd ex, tbo FOLLOWING TUESDAY. and al Lin of Real Bonen! ii W " te i fee Arelt blect l Our ellre ft tb tonovit4 newatapent,t Norm Amanmenillueue,l4ooln. LW/AL 117TELLIGKNOPM, ,INQUIRER, AGE EVNNIitO But.r.erm. EVENI24O 7 ELEGRAPne ("Rattan: Inue , MULlT.er.c.l 011 - Furniture Salta at Lite.Auctlon tItoru_EVG,Rl o • ',„ OM TTJEI3DAY. JA.ti. 7 1628. • At 12 o'clOck noon, sit the Ph iibidelplia tirclunnle, ._. be cold at public gale; for account of whom it may con cern— ; 600 pliarea Mammoth Vein Coal Company Stock. OV STOCKS., - ' TCZSDAY, Jan, 21,.1168. At 12 o'clock , noon, at the l'hiliplelphia Exor d ge,', will ; be sold at 'public sale; for account ohom t may con cern, 2,600 shares Mount Cannel Loctul Urr t biro rt Coal; SALE Oi? AND AStERTCAW HOOKS. illustrated. Works infine Bindjcite, Uti FRIDAY errEßNotni.- = , Dec. 27, at 4 o'clock. Sale No: 9099 Green street. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, VERN — FINE VELVET'AND BRUSSELS ti A. a Fran, Ate. , ON id()NDAY. 910ENINtS. Dee. 90. at 10 o'clock, at No. 2022 Green'street ! by loam, the, entire very smerlor Furniture, facludinq Handsome Walnut and Garnety l ush Drawing-room' Fur. niture s . very superior Walnut Chamber Suits, Cottage Chamber Suits. handsome Watnnt Inning-room Furni ture, China and- Olssayvare, handsome Velvet and Bina, eels Carpets, English Brussels Stair Carpets, - Kitchell Furniture, Ste. , , • . May be examined on the morning of sale at a o*elock, . , CO., j'02114 B. KY _,_ ERB I ;____ C7 ".2.(TOTIONEEFFi. , • . Mits. 222 and 224 MA R KET street. corner of Mum LARGE' 'PaRRIIIPTORY BALE OF :BOOT& -SHONA . B/PN/AIig..MAVELIN4I)I49S. 411", ~ ON TUESDAY ktOkeuriGi • ____ Dee,_Bl. at tO o'clock. will be '1044 tijiiron t r i l l y o u s : ON CREDIT. about Woo p ea IS Ila 1616 afC. I Of city Ind KIX telr I 1 nun actor% utirtnini Open tor examincom wit& catalogue! Wier on of laic. .. , , . , . ' : ).: ' , , ,- VMS - A. PERMIAN .419T10R, • , WALNUT 'treat. , in co In t Wof thtzroliAle*nu.sfig(Cfiting' on Vired needs,. our sale of Real Estate for that week. at the Dx• change.,will be hebt on MONVA.Y. December 80. , REAL 10121 TATE BALE. DEO. fICk. , _ Thistle on MONDAY, eta o'eloeltillool3, a t th e am , chanse.will IncludeM 33 nring.— • • __By order of Aseigkee. 100 shares WinaloW Petroleum Co; 100 shares Sterling OB 00. stock. • 760 shares monitor oil Co. 7.0 shares' Northwestern Oil - 500 shares Tideont and Allegheny Oil Co. 6631 ACRES OP LAND, at the corner of the Old Welsh ant Bine Orates Roads, near Buatleton, gm Ward. yrith stun dwelling,' barn and carriage house. Plana' , t the netionlatore Orphans'. court ..,Yate—igetate of, Joseph and 2214 N. -SEVENTH BT.-2 Throe story Brick Btores and Derellitige, with 'badk buildings; lots 30 by 70 teet. , Psemedidle_powasion. MARRIOTT fiT.-8 Brick and Frame Houses, Noe. 521, 523 and 62114. lot 40" by 101 feet. Subject to 18 shillk: ground _rent Orphans. Court Sate—Retate of Tho RaKinleg. LOT, OIittIEITIAN 81.—The one-half part in a lot, waist of Fourth et, 20 by 101, 1 5- feet. Bobject to nine ehll lingo ground rent. • Same Estate. tics. 929 and 231 8. FIFTH. ST.—The one-half part in trio Three-stony Frame' Mouece, helmv Marriott at.; lot 88 by 120 feet. Same'Estate. BUILDING .1 4 0 T—At the 8. E. corner of Fifth and Marriott ate. ;21 hy IPO frAt miring ARtnte B Pa. Fa. Bk LIA " ." S AUCTION JAMS • N 0.280 & street, corner of BANK, at. Cash advanced on consianments withont extra olusris SPECIAL SALE, TO CLOSE CONSIHNSIENTS FOR THE YEAR 1807. • ON TBJ.JEBDAY AND FRIDAY, Dec: 26 and 27, commencing at 10 o'clook, 1806 lob, as follows- - . • , 10tIpleces Cloths. Cassimeras and Satinets . . " ' Helots Bleached andßrown leheetinss and Shirtings. In pieces Bleached and Brown Crashes and Diapers. 100 pieces assorted Dress Goods. . • 150 pieces Canton Flannels, Gingham!. Arc. ZOO dozen Ladies' Gents ' and Misses. Imported Gloves. 600 dozen Men's . and Children's Cotton and Woolen HOPtili n . • Iqo' aces G m Umbrellas. - 4 - 45 cases 800 , Shoes and Brogans, Hats, Can*, &e. • 150 lots Ready !made Clothing, Government Overcoats,. Blouses, dfc. - 2to dozen Overstate, Shirts and Drawers, Jackets, dtc, Also, invoices Balmorals, Skirts. Linen , Handkerchiefs. Corsebt.,:;Blardrets, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Pocket Books, Purses. Neck Ties„ Suspenders, Trimmings..l?4,oo.. pits PRINCIPAL teuNEk ESralsedistiat&A & .1. corner of SIXT H and RACE street& Money adva on .Merchandise generalbr—Watches: Jewelry. Diaililver Plate,arei on ail arti cies of value. bre d hof time ;tittered en. , • WATCHES A Y AT •PSIVATE SALE Fine Gold Hunting Case. Double Rotten; and Open Face English. American and ISwiss Patent Lever Watehee Fine Gold Hunting Case and Op en Face Lean° Watcher Ftne•Goid Duplex and other Witches t Fine Oliver Hunt log Case and Open Face Arglllh, American and Patent Lever and Levine Watches; F an c y onM' USla Quartier and ether, WatcheaLLadies' Fancy ate es Diamond Ore idpins; Fi.mr Hinge; Ear Rinjw; Sends Ao ; Fine Gold claim; allions; Bracelets ;Scarf Pim Breastpins. -Meer -Rings; Pencil Casco, and Jeweits RerneraUS. FOR BALEL:-A large and vat:able Fireproof' Chem imitable for &Jeweler. cost SW4 Also, several Lots in South Camden. Fiftit'ould Cheetan 2 .3,., 4 . PL. Giadaltlik & Hold AUCTI EItRBI ' " ' - , • o, SOO WALNUT strew, HEAL MITA war B ales of l ' BTOCKB AND_Orf,,, - URITLTS AP TH, PH ELPHIA. EXCHANGE Er" Handbills of each property les ued eeparatety. ; ' • Lir Otte thousaud copies published and circulated, cou , full deeeriptions of property to be' sald, es , also • parts Ust of_ property contained 1p our Beal ate fie glider. and offered at private sale. • • • " •• H'' Salem advertised DAILY in all the .40.11. ~.-. Papery. • gtc 0 gra •.) M . PHILIP"POUSI 3 to„ _s;t l eYt. • No. lioB MARKFIP stra. CLOSING BALE •OP THE. BEASON OP :WO OASE3 BOOTS, SHOES. BROGAN:. ON MONDAY . MORNING. December 00, copmenaing &tlO conloek, we Will eon 0 . eatalogne jor cash, 1600 eases M en e, Boys' and Youth, Boots, Oboes, Brogann, Beimorals, Am • y - Almo, a superior assortment of Women's. 511neeto Children'iwear,.. • • To which the early attention of the trade fIIIIOMAS BIRCH & SON„ , AIiCTIIMEEIts &NO 1. • • - • COMMISSION MERCHANTS,' • ' No. mu CIIESTINUT street. Rear Entrance 1107 !Unseen 'street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE) OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. • SALES EVERY 'FRID AY MORNING. • Sales o 1 Furniture at .Lowellings attended to on the Inost reasonable terms. ' Sale at .N 0. 1110 Choi treat street - NEW. - AND SFCONDHA ND' • HOUSEHOLD PORNIA' : TURE. hosEwooD: PIANO. FORPES,.. CHURCH isyROAN, '• CARPETS; • CURTAINS, M ELODEON, • , IVINDOW SHADES, MIRRORS, FRAMED 1?,,N(.111.4,- VINCI& &c. • • ' •ON ERTDAY to , At ' 9 O'clock. at the auctions re, No. 1110 Chasten!' street; will be sold—. '; ; . • , A large assortment of superior parlor, ChandAer.....and Dining-room. Cabinet. Furniture. • . Also, French plate Mirrors. fine Carpets, &c.. &c, • - PIANO FOItTES. One supeilor Rosewood Flitho Fortes lnwie Re: 110- - macker & Co. ' , . , One . do., do. do . made by Steinmetz. ‘; Ins superior Rosewood Grand Piano FOrte.. , One Cabilnot,Otgall. suitable;for a church. , ' One Melodeon. AUCTION SALE. ON SATURDAY, Dec. 9111, 1867, at II o'clock, Closing-out Sale of Kelly. } Carrington & Co.'s Stock; at Store. 728 Chestnut sweet,' consist ins of— • _ ,Brocatelles, Time, Reps, Satin' do Leine, Darnatilt o ele gent Embroidered Swiss Lace and English Notting am Curtains,' Curtain Materials. Piano and Table Covdrig tudow Shades. Furniture. Covering., Ugholstesere Trimming! of _aU kinds. Also three sets Black Wsinnt Stet class Furettare, and One large Mirror wfthcollneOldrut cornices. • . , :Relent N 0.4.414 North Sixth st. *1 - : ' HOUSEHOLD FURNITIJ RE, did • ON MONDAY MORNING.* At le o'clock, vat No. glt North Sixth street. ,will 40 cold, the Furniture 01 a faintly 4- mining 'housekeeping,,cola7 " reei ll egn a g l b a e l i . . Diniug • room and E U eho. Furniture, • r LARGE HALE FASHIONABLE FURS FOR LA: DlB5 AND CHILDREN, FUR , SLEIGH. -AND CAR RIAGE ROBEd &c ON 'TUESDAY I.IOItNING. Dec. 81. at 10 o'clock. at .the; auction store, No. 1110 Chest; ut street. will be sold— • • • A large as •0 1 toielst- pt ellberior Sable, Mink, Fitch, Siberian Squirrel and Emitter. Furs, in sets atol'singlp. Also, lientismeresEtir Gloves, Caps, °oilers &c. . Also, an assortment of fine Sleigh and Carriage Robes. . nit B. SCOTT. JIB., _ ,__ 4.10 .000 , TT'S' ART GlALLlcatit, No. logo l)tistirzil..l' street. Plalhureishia, , _. E r ' CUMMISKSIfiII -SPECIAL SALE 01?'.CATIIOLIC ' . . . IatAI:LR tioOli6.__ _ O'N viONDAV SVENENO • , Dee. 20, ,ttt Er,ottnf Art Gallery, 1020, Cheatnut, atreet, : will be sold. a 'general osortineut of Catholic Prayer Tapfi" lVlii: es , AUCTIAIN No sla ntrOot, ithovo Ffth: spEcux BALE of UOO rs, o thi, oN .Ftal. AY Mottr.. I , I) ecd , 10 o 'clock , we • u 111 hold o, pectal nide ofk. about IWO t,11.001;:t.0 Or Boot. quit 8It0(11 ty c h tuvoicee,, to' whlth the uteutlon of the tradit It milled, on hrftehior liStnut tu .,, or t nw pt ot. tirht clalo city ~,3 t 4 Eniquimnlostufae• .••••••• JD Avg). its 1111.11VEY, AUCTICitqI I .I46: (Lete_witli M. Th QL:111 .80.44)T if • ' • Store No. 421 WAL NUT ttretle."" YirraTti44 SAL.ES . ,g the Store xr,viaiiverwso.4%, s 5.t.4 40; "llESD.r.riiiEri, will ['welve earth/ Oa fkr -- p pl 49_,Dpsq^ 1 ,1s; COtAINIT• lONkants. is ‘ uttatT uaLL A (j'll4 IN O A. , 4.11a61 la street and 1819 and WI CLOVER etre ,nrcleougg , itlivteeteZdrul` Y s • , . , iteitAirlitqra*Mi ltrEl! V l t'J 7410. irtiLiro t iti‘i ,i6ettg4g4erttrig: , Aagthik" 4 ; ... ..PANtro , 49,, se Old Sithsarnoza SI sa - VOTEL l im t v.tr . ,3t6o v il a, 'll4 '.41,7440 r ntto, MEE tr YOU WISH TO DE, REAVTIFUL, - ) ttsio:r`44, ref i t eir• Vittoria. egt eaudow ftspiraft ,trtventagthe Mai ( I , This hroahlable toilet article my • _ •.• • treated chemist in Frame. and it i s to hint :( 1 1 1 1 1 ` t , ' , of the Courts of E'usope owe their beanie', ' '• simPlicity and purity there le no article th at • , "z t, with it ad A beindider of the complexion and preserleff . . ctheNOM tb gi d ek tlitair b6thiiiii4 receipt of him 4 • years go ; helms sited that. time given it i silierfeet among his personal Mends and the mistime 0 • • • Philadelphia. New York, Ralthr b V=liii I - i i i • '' at Louie, Savannah. t.harles Ul .O. : :;, 1 .V., They have used it with unqn ed •• • •uj. -` , 94i.,7 4 ;, 4 , would consider the toilet imperfect without T.• . r :7 ~ Slaifra l eY<ltieratanietelaPittlinsiula en Vil tiir ,- :'i : ) l'" 4 every' hoistentM that he now (impelled too • se_ 0 • ;plaid, Time article is entirely =atone from • , .Anie We kind ev t itt s t it empted, and ts_wr er FREE F 111 ALL POISON° AMR* ' ' 4fter twin _ ells do Pend/10 . oaf in b room, Imparts time, e akin will have aso , Imparts a freshness. smoothness 1 tett ' • ' that can only be produced by usim, , • • ~., Y'' , It presents no vulgar date orbs , ether d") •• • • •'• • ' ' - nee cannotomibly be ante ii'el• . .. ' 4l FOR • REMOVING T •SU : U, ' CUTANEOIti i si - - '4 , 2 2' •i • • iIP ___ K a stectunker bag e confidence in rtoCOmin hie Victoria 'Recta And I ma de -Persia to the as beinit the only perfect nut fellable &Slot article how 't .'• GFenuine larep sr lii, C MCO.tiliovize7o Wernitnie stappid on eigoblattur Depot, No. 103, North Sandia*. Bold Di 111 Druidit slug Perhuneni in thetralted Ellthol• • nd da. s • odi•tki total. , ' • CEIF,RIV PECt ' .t / THE THROA AND *MG • A:,OLDS, WHOOJPINGCOU HaVONC ( IMAST • 7 AND CONSUMPTION. • • Probably never before the,whole has anything Won ast Widdy e ar x ille deeply u -- deuce of mankl i d,Aut thia, eat, rem t it IS nary complain Urdagh ong among most of it mewed Men It has riS higher In their estimation , as It tuurbeeetne Its tinifonn •ellasaeter dyewe lver (ectlons of the lungs and throat, nave toga° t ionoWn s reliable protector against them. While adapted to mime forms of disease abdtattichildith. it bht the same time the most effectual rem that van be glyeitleeiffse , cipient con/inn/milt/14 and -the ingermul affeen tan , 1 throat and lungs. Am a provisimaggipat auddeamittsekim of Crouio, it should be kept on band to every foam and • indeed as. all -are sometimes sat to cede an all should be provi de d with this a nti dote Tor them. Although, settled Dennineption is . th oeght tilunWitlft - , still great ntunbers or- easel Where the clisesae senates settled/ have been completely 'innid, and the stored to sound health by the 'Cherry Pectoral. No eons. ' plate is ftshintery over , the disorders of .tho Lunpang Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it.__When, nothing etre could reach them, under the Cherrit'l Vittoria , they subside and disapear. , • • Shirrs and- Publ i c Speakere Enid great Prate/Aro.' , from Asthm a is always rellered and often wholly•Cuied ft Bnnichito is , generally cured by taking the t 'Aerrit, I' tors( in smell and frequent doses. • • So generally are its ;virtues known that we need nod publish the certificates of them here, or do. more than , assure thelithue that Its qualities ate fully maintained: .1; r AYER'S AGUE CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE,M. TERMITTENT FEVER, CHILL FEVER, • 'REMIT TENT FEVER, DUMB kGUE, PEIMODICAL OS BILIOUS FEVER, &C., AND INDEED AliL Tag' AY FECTIONS WHICH ARISE FRO6I Ids I , AtilollB., MARSH, OR MIASMATIC POISONS. • • As its name implies, it does Curcand does not fall. ,Con. tattling neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth: Zinc, nor espy other mineral or poisonoussubstancit whatever, • it -in noe , . wise injures any patient. The number and important:o of its. cures in the ague _districts ate, literally; be, rood he. count, and we believe withoutparallel the history Ague medicine. Our pride is Milted by the iteknoni. edgmenta we receive of the ra dical cures effected in ob. ' stinatScases,and where other remedies had wholly (Ole& Unacelimated persons, either resident in. .or traveling throash mitternaidOlocalities, will be protected by taking the AGUE CURE daily. • , , , „. For LIVER COMP era Wrk•naising from torpidilor'' Of • the Liver. it lc an ant rifinedYi • othilettkill. Liver into healthy ac ty. ' For BillousDittordere and LIM_ CpmPlidllin, it lean en; cellent remedy,iir ing 'vw7 Tame where'other medicibild had , failot. • ,)) Prepared by DrJ 0. AYER & CO.. Practical/I,nd gins. lYtical Chemists. Lowell, Masai; and • sold all round tit& YMCA SECO YE* BOTTLE." , • • - J. M. MMus CO. . Philadelp hia n Whol e sale Asokts. aunt w ly • , AL DENTALLINA.—A BOVERTOR J cleaning theTeetb. destroying animelenta which tar feat them, giving tone to the gums, end leaving w f of filrance end, perfect) clintrillnism' in the month. may e used daily, and Will he found to etrengtluse andbleeding gents; while the aropia and .datetabilleigiV!'/. •wtll recommend it to every one. Being tom_ polled ems the assbnancaof the TPeritlist.PhYalcians.. andhU„orteeesliik , ..;, - -it is confidently offered se itreiwww. wiwetttlite for M.!, P , 1 Certain washes formerly In vogue.' • - •; ' ' Eminent Dentists , acquainted with the eoliSti ot V g l the Dm:delft:on, advocate it' mei' it contains , 110 4, :prevent its annstrainid m ealo ent. Made onlFh7l.. ; saws, ApotboculZr_ • • _ , mut Spume mom For mile by Druggists ,and Fred. Brawn. • •D. • ' Hansard & Co., Robert C. Travis, C. R. Keeny, , Gefo. O. Bower, Isaac KAY. , tine. C. 11. Needier, ' ' ' T. J. Husband. S. C. Bun Ambrose Smith, • ' has. E . Edward Pa.nieb. antes N. Marks. Wm. B. Webb, , It=t Co.. Janice ljprQtt Boehm & Combo. - U. ISOM Llenry A. Bower. MYethdt Bro. . • C OHLIVF,It OLL.—, .o. ~ r o , .r. ~ • .• . FOR WEAKNESS, WASTINd, - AND EVERT,FORAI • 0.0 DEBLIJ'FYOff _, ' JOHN' C. 'B AKER & :Lir LL - ' • COLIVER Off. • .. Its use, tarty tried;will Boon restore tli;: it rif the A& -- festive organs, in, the blood. give rot milts , to the figure and add energy to the min and ruinous a - tern., Its , value hap been remarkably. idenoeft,h7 wonderful restorative pow when (m v enial's toiuca been Tardy exligeirred. ; It a ere,ff ords •tient - to, Be body when no other can, be borne, and furedi the framer irvartat in . a trulyrenuirkatge manners .' , . .: Bottled only by as. . • • ' . ' ;• ~ ,' " , r -" • • JOHN O. BAKA'R &VD.; r' POI' tale biCitiDtuintistTh .':',''', - - ' 7:14 .• / Y - , r e - "111% UNTIMELY' RELIABLE=IIODOBONIS BRONtAiLIL i- t .A. 24 Tablet!, fa' the curt- of coughs, colds, • , • •.. „ chills end catarrh of tue head and ~ .. --, :.. 1 s , ere, Aingers andamAteitra 1011 Po min V i io:s hil e Tabiets: Prepired otaylrft e st ..1 • WIL hAinSuilitim, liC , ELcuirrlifel a r ' T ' i 'i.... streets, adelptua eor Ws 01' dOLIIIIIOI. 0 ' 's Cowden: And Druggists generam! ,:. ~ i; ~,,.,,.:,*,, ', : • N THEI , DISTIVIOT; COTURT • =4:11 1 ` 'PAM i:DNITED. I States. for, thq Eastern District , . • D kru ptcy.--In tr ntatter of WirlititeM'Y lioLatitcr, a liatartir whont it roay.ounkertat 710..unglooqlgooall hereby yes' vouco' of` 'lda topsail - roam all A.o44'nee `-• of eiDa NCEY. fritilailLlftrAff.,Pidiadidobfuo Ii Oil, 1' edonty of Philadelphia, ati , Witte of P ennsylvanta, ,within Raid DiEltriCts ‘l.ollo4bikt een adjudged a .Bastkrapt,,,, union his own petition,l h tlito District (Jourt of said Dia. trio 4. dated:at istiL October. 21;1867:: , ILL IetaIYSIGDF Atudguei'r A e lii c - - A ni,santle tub greetiA iIN , TIM ;DISTRICT COURT OR. , TDB; ..: Us lOW ..1.! . i STATSS FOR r .0 easzEttli Dus-rai.so pP NINA BYLVANISI-4n ' H ili kruptoY.--; In the matterof.l&MWS ,,23 ;G: MARES, t BankL:ft.,Te whom It may ewers: no : ~ naidenitynen hereby veo notice of Ids' appointment all '' ' Matra JAM h S G. ;SA tiES,-ef rptiliadigpopy x egun et Philadelphia. and State of Peamaylvanta.Wßll .inta4l ,Distriet; IV li o bile Wpm adjudited q ban/zuot , llooll ,s t b 5 own fpetition, by the District Court o fNO harlot. .-' ated at Philadidphla, the' 6th dar of ovelb p eritt,M..w Am. . Whi..yo do2o. , Sts=' 1- -:, -) ' •'. NoASlßßolithlfix streets . ;1 ET'I'ERS OF ADMINISTRATION • SIAVINGFI RMIN .1.4 granted to Ow subscriber upon Met untlite AtVidials— F,LAND, deceased, all perms 'indentea the tarns will make mumumt. andtheso Purina claims Present 0001- f ALBEhT O. TUOHY; Jr.. 4dminiatratat.'l# Lucius street. " !, • au INTUE OIteLtANIP ,COURT EVIL TUE. MY% AND, , County of Philadelphia. Estate ' J AMES'A. BURL decd .1 be auditor appointed twine courttasilidltoltett4; Fuld adjust the account of ALFRED Vint% A r r - James estate of Jaes A. Iturk, deo'dkand,torePert tion the balance hi the hands of the aoccninte meet the parties interested for:the purettlif 4p Inene, on 1 HAMS DAY, January 2, A. . skt 4o' oak. P. M., at the °thee of Charles U. Loira,so.; boa street. in the city of pluladulphla, , • 4alkihtu"s64 —,Lrr Ih T ltE ORPLIANS , COURT FOR 'CUE CITY AND County of Philadelphial—Estate bi MARY WAWA. MITA GRAFI, aned,the Au iWr appolntadAr the court to audit; .settle tnd. o' Recount of DEW OK GRAFI and ANILL 13.1rAULX.. kUceeutoia_et the last will and teetamento lARY MARDASETTA CRAW, deceased, aid to ,report disbibutimi rd• the. , • halaneo In the hands of the accountant will meet the' partici* interested for the permit) of bis appoirittnent,_oo, ticeday December AIM. pl 7. at 4 o'clock, P. .at ° Office, rt0.:423 Walnut street, in the city of Philadetohb4„ , • • , fiel7 tu.th.4 B. H. HALNOO. Auditor Eat tto THOMAS';ANfAii , I - N TUVORPH ANS . a COURT FOR I.IIN Of AND I-County of "%Had riour , A th n' e ditQ a r CO lPV° tOr i f t IB I T:AD t k i e t f i v i t i b rl t d - d l; w 1 r t tiogipai t AtuaLakrstor clO c 0 110:net fdibacrtaligteobrounrtoßrirt4dietirabuioettiiitntrife wi ttuti rtimv. _attos fa tbo tixi • hie 11P T‘ rattilerit," diVWERNISSDA... I .I" " - for Mi • ar1 , 0e..,„“ 0 t - 4 t i c i ° oo k P.M. Irt • hlgsloo* i 1 44 J s : u u t t h a fif i g, 3 'i7cq, 41 - t, ex . .•" 417ator• del9-th,P,6,titti N THE Co Twr or col AttliN PILE E. RE' I AIRY' and :County. of ;Phitode . lptlic-sEEENTiIri; • • BO PAU. JANE ‘ViLtiOti, Jlosi_3l2m. No. 5, in.Divoroo. ~)3AEXII JANE w/LNUPG. PoStdl 4 . •ot; I 0u.w11. 1 . Ploooo tok.o rotted of,o. EWA)4esiotAla.,, ,Rood, C 886 ,, l'etrirratiM,SATUßlMYc uftestlW t. ot,p4 ceded:, A. 4., Au shiny wituto A,4II#TC.• vinettly . ' frltitrizehif ttiould ntd r• - •,....44. **8 tt0r Wf aey vP xt9t A•• , , • o'lo 1887. - ',dot& , ..,. ', ~ 4 %, f; ~ . ..'..; ).:'.. I,,,;U:Fhataii, . ; , .13,,E INTO . VAIti4Ic: t.:? . ,*ie,, , ,w " I I 4: t 4: 'i ,itwiii, i w idliti-M pelk.vtiti: 1 oft of st • : ... ,-. . f' 7; f rutift i tt i iigigtfAeet t0 . ' 14-:1 1 • -•:• 7 .. , • "- I ll r h t ' .• f l , I - MOT. 014-WiSSIN Cr a_ '': ,; ' ;•. Fat •• •f-#': '' • " .' ll- -...L.',.........:.:::-.L•" - '`'... L.... ... ',02 • •, , , ......• -. ..: , . . „, z pis t v .r. ~.....„,tic.,...,..., 1 ibm 1 , t. ~, . •,7., , I n a. -I W,., .4 ' I b z •-, ; 1 1, --‘ : vivarr. -- re+ 4 ” ~„:,:,...-. vtaM 4 4 4- srq.a,.•., ~.:•,”...:.•.•e . •'.:,..:..'....:!e `„, • . .•,•44...:•••.: t. 2 f`J, , 2Vt 14 tP =MT CES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers