CHISON:PEACOCK. Editor.
'VOLUME IXII.-N0.'243.
{5O Per Cent. Dividend
DeoUkrod on January Ist, 1869,
BY THE
AMERICAN
lIPE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
S. E. corner Fourth and Walnut Streets.
What doeilhis gigot v to those tnsuired and those about
to be insured in "The American ?"
laG4lt shows the prosperity of the Company,
_24.—lt shows that the Company does a safe businees.
38.—1 t shoals that the affairs of the Company are welt
Managed.
Ith. It dunes that the Company tiara placed just one
, 7iaff of the as vremtum to the credit of participating
policies. and teat be need in the payment of future pre.
-
btb.—lt shows Unit ri iltuielphistui and Pennsylvanians
need not go outside , of their own city and State to dud
all that is desirable i 6 any Life Insuranas Company laud
to secure alithe pesallileinniefits et Whig insured.
Why &dn.: you ye Onto the Amertion"Life last yeast
,see to tt that you eto infer the next &widest
erg EULDI r, Prut.
Ant ifiNd,
Jai th a tn 6tic4
,AGENTS AND SOLICITORS FOR
LIFE INSURANCE,
allpetione contemplating insurance,
WILL DO WELL TO BEE
MR. 11. Q•. WILSON.
- AT THE OFFICE OF VIE
Penn Mutual Life Insurance CO.
921 011EBTNUT ST BEET.
1816 a tu tlrti
IarIiDDING WADS. ANVITATIONS _ FOR AE
He &a. How atria. MASON &
Valtrt.. - 901 Chestnut-street,
WEDDING iNVITATIONEI ENGRAVED IN THE
mowed sad beet manner, LOUIS DEEKA. tits. ,
tloner and Entravez. 103 Chestnut Area. feb=lf
MAItRLEP.
LOVE—SLOCUSL—At 12 1 7ilkesborre, Pa, on Thursday
Yearning, January 21ft, by Key. Williarruoon, John
IT. Loan Jo *Lillie 1,-,otay daughter al the iste J. J. 15.lo
turu, ill et Phliactelphia.
DIED.
FRANCTS--Suddenly, on the ikttb inst. at Hunter's
lake, runic= county. reunsylvanla. Mr. James B.
}rands late of Bblistlelphia. •
J Mai .—At St. Loula. Mo.. on the 17th !nat. Wm.
Ilayward, eon or Chance C. and Story it. Jackson.
Biarviatives and friend' are respectfully invited to at
toad the- fututtral„ from the residence of his parents. Ne.
.171 u North Thirteenth street, on beventh-day. the
3 d
knot' at •J o'clock.
l'idlLLlPti. the morning of the 22d lost Nire. Ann
riAllipa. in the 'Cab year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the fatally are respectfully
invited to attend the In, oral, from the residence of bet
aim, Billnitri rhllltPa NO: pm North Broad street. on
illoaday. the Seth inst., al. ID o'clock A. IL To proceed to
Louse! Li 111 Cemetery.
8A11..811.-Ain Friday. the 22d inst. after a abort but
painful slinece, lb/Pneumonia Bartdolph Sailer, in the 3ata
.year of his age.
The relatives. and friends of the family are respect-
Tully incited - to attend the funeral. from hit late real.
&nee. EX Fite:kiln erect on Monday morning at 10
o'clock. without further notice. To proceed to Woodlands
Cemetery. •
MAGNIFICENT BLACK DRESS SILKS.
SATES FACED OROGRAINS.
tiLAyrEsT CORDED) SILKS.
SILKS, NEW LOT.
BLACK SILKS WHOLESALE.
EYRE & LANDELL, Fourth and Arch Streets.
UELILGIOUS soimtaps.
ner REV. E. E. ADA.3IS, D. D., WILL PREACH IN
VI , Wenn Presbyterian Cbureb. lieveiateeatb and
Filbert streete. Sabbath, lON and 3 / 4 , It'
imgri. SERMON TO YOUNG MF.iT. REV. PROF.
Doolittle will preach a sermon to Young Blatt, in
thn Chursb. corner of Tenth and Filbert ctreeta,ondun.
do' Evening . Jot Pith, at DI o'clock. AU are invited. •
map SPRING GARI)BN BAPTIST Cll CIRCE.
Thirteenth street. above Winsee. Rev. L. P.
liornberger, Motor. Preaching tomorrow at 1034 A. M.
and 774 .1% hi. Sabbath school at 2P. M. tt"
jor FIRST REFORMED CHURCIL_CORNE '
yeah and Spring Ga etreeta— Re' . angt
11,1V2gereacb In this Ch 8 '•J. F. erg.
gat 'TM Vela. k.ure waday kloralos. et le 5.
It*
air **AN UNANSWERED QUEtiTIO3EitioION
- it Logan Square Church, Twentieth end V.ne
atreete. ,tatnotrotv.. at 103 ii N. In Rev. Thomas J.
Wotan, Pastor. tgenal evening rerviee. It*
agillos ST. cmunrra CIIURCH.TWENTLETrid AND
Chary etreete.To•morrow being the fourth Sunday
.au theme/3lb the afternoon service will be omitted. See.
vice in the evening at 734 o'clock.
Orh,TI';I2IOII?.MIANJoCUUnR,DILD., I I , 2,II:
Bey. Albert Dania will preach t.morrow at 106 A.
.auid Rev. Alexander Reed. D. D., at 736 P. M.
REV. DR. HILL FOR NEARLY 40 YEARS
?S
4 Pw'r halom: Greece , reecc, will preach in Bt.
:Andrew's Ch Eighth street, above Spruce, Sunday
(tom= ow) ntont a. at 1036 o'clock. IC
• _
atir TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH STREET.
above Rata. , Rev. Mr. Kelley, of Camden. will
preaell tomorrow at 1034 M.. and Env. R. W. Huum•
"'brigs. Yaitor, at '136 PI r.
ser CHRIST CHIJRCH—THE REV. DR. HI f J... OF
the Greek Pittesion, is expected to address the con
gregation in tbdAttentoon -service at 3)§ o'clock. Even.
Una services. so o'clock during the winter in this
Church, when the seats un free.
IirWEST SPRUCE STREET CHURCH. SEVEN
teentb and Spruce otreete.—The Rev. W. P. Breed.
will preach the roventh of the aeriee of discoersee
on the Book of Esther to-morrow at 10.3 if A. M. Subject—
Mlle Double Omen." IP
DIVINE PLEADINGEL—ENT. DR. MARCH
• will preach on this eubiect in Clinton Street Church,
Tenth street. below Spruce. tomorrow (Sunday) evening.
at 734 o'clock. porecuie are cordially invited to at.
tend. It•
MarIIEIDELDERO REFORMED CHURCH. MELON
etreef, above Twelfth. dervicea to morrow at 10.30
AL U. and 7.80 P. M. - Preaching by Rev. Win. D. Canine.
Hubject in the morning—" Complete in Chrwt ;" in the
avening--"The Dawn of IlopcM—the third of a aeries of
sermons on the "Prodigal don." All are welcome. It•
'MrFOR LACK OF WORK MANY POOR FAMILIES
aro aliffering the pinchlure of hunger and cold.
REV.I4. In KURTZ will deliver a sermon in behalf of
'the ROME MISSIONARY BOCiE'FY. In ST. GEORGE'S
M. E. CLWRIUL
• TuoicAs T. MiISON.
it Chairman of the Committee on Public neetings•
lifer SSUMDNTTH YO
ANSGP MCEN
OF TELE
YOUNG MAN'. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Rev -T. W. WYLtE, D. D. win preach a sermon to
Young Men TOMORROW (Sabbath) EVENING. at the
First Reformed Presbyterian Church. Broad street, below
13prtic ,e aat 734 o'clock.
Seats reserved for young men. Medical students and
Ist:rangers in tho city aro co. dtally Invited to attend. HI
millor.;
CLATIO HALL: YOUNG ALEN'S CHRISTIAN ASS(/'
0 "w N.
1910 CHESTNUT STREET.
_The tigularmonthly meeting oi the Association will be
•theld next 1114 iNDAY - EVENING at S o'clock. •
Essay by th- Rev. MOSELEN H. WILLIAMS.
" Subject--" The Man of the World."
• Subpset for dismission—How can Prayer Meetings be
`made attractive to Unconverted Y oung, Men? •
Vocal and instrumental music.
The public aro invited.
SP.ECII
. ner CONCERT HALL.
, • SCIENTIFIC LECTURES.
• BY DR: J. F. BOYNTON.
LAST THREE OF THE SERIES.
JOIN MONDAY EVENING. January H.
la COAL BEDS AND OIL REDS.
ON WEDNESDAY O P REPTILES
27,
I THE AGE OP REPTILES.
ON FRIDAY EVENING, January
TUE. MASTODON AND MAMMOTH PERIOD.
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.
RESERVED SEATS, SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Tickets for the balance of the course, three is number,
'with reserved seats. SI 60.
Tickets to.be obtained at Gould's Piano Rooms, .923
%agent street; also at the hall on the evenings of tho
Lectures.
Doors open at 7. Lecture at 8. laid Ulf
Or MR. CITARLES F. lIASELTINE , B
ART GALLERIES
Will be open to tho public dab:
ja23 it rp. EVERY MONDAY EVENING.
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MO. MGM, Vice Puet
NO 8118, Adm.
Y Co Do
1., ;II :4 I) fiarl I 0) :41
• Ser FAME INSURANCE COMPANY,
408 Chestnut Street,
- PHILADBLPEILi.'Jan.IB. 18a.
This Contend. incorporated in 1854 and doing a Fire
Insurance betimes exclusively. to enable it to accept a
large amount of -bualness constantly, declined for want of
adequate capital. will, in accordance with a supplement
to Ita charter. Increase it,
CAPITAL KOOK FRGS $lOO,OOO, ITS A, AWE,
To $200,006,
IN BRIBES OF FiFIY DOLGABS.Rica,
and for which Stanmipilon Booing are now open at this
office. •
By order of the - Board of Dlrectons.
VIIAIICLES 11101141,1ZDSON.•
PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM n.
VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM/ I. BLANCHARD,
SECRETARY. •
J.
a.l)
Alexqndur Presbyterian Churolt,
CORNER OF NINETEENTH AND GREEN BTI3.
Leasure by the
REV. STEPHEN H. TYE% Jr.,
OF NEW YORK wry - .
Fobject—"Jobn Bum and his Makin to man Live Wes
of Muth and State."
Tuesday Evening, Jan. 26th, 1869,
At Quarter to Biala o'clock. Tickets 50 cents (namber
Rtnited): may be obtainea of A. Vanesnt. Ninth and
Chretaut: Chaa. W. A. Trtunpler. 9245 Chestnut.
Ja2u vr • to Ulm
Stir T 0 RAILROAD CONTRACTORS
Proposals will be received at *MAUCH CHUN& Pt,
nt it February ;he 17th. ISA for the GRADUATION and
MASONRY of the NESQUEEIONING VALLEY RAU,
ROAD. hacluding the approaches of NESQUEIIONING
TLN NEL .
Specifications and information as to the work indetaU
rosy be obtained on application at the Engineer% Office,
Mauch Chunk.
J. B. BOOBBEIID. President.
Jal4 tfel7rp
tar CONCERT UAL".
D Pt. LEM eliefEß. OF PARIS. will lecture on
Human and Animas ANATOMY AND rilYiltoLOGY.
by iavitatimi of the Tearters'lnstltute.
I'rESDAY. Jarmary 16th, the Human Body.
'I HUBSDAY,January the Brain and Senset.
The,. lectures. given with great favor in forti.-ities
and tonne of Europe, and repeated in Nevi Yo k. Ronan
and IS eve Haven by lovitation of Prof. Aitsulz and the
Faculties of Harvard and Yale. are illustrated ny
150 MASTIC MODELS.
Prepared by the celebrated Dr. dogmas, of Paris. many
of them 'ready magnified.
Ticket. for each lecture 50 cent?. For sale at Trtnsto.
lee,. 9213 Chestanistreet, and at the News Stand, Conti
sputa! UoteL Doerr open at 7 o'clock, Lecture at 8
•Adot k. P. 51.
W. B.—Lectures for children and echolara on the after
l:loo... if January 20th and 28th, at 2 6 o'clock.
sdiniesion 25 cents Adults, 50 cent?, payable at the
door. j 11.2334:
var . WE ARE REQUESTED TO STATE THAT
Wren,. ALSOP k CC- cf L/13114 itril; Valparaiso.
Chill : or San thistioLson, Cellforol&— are • LYnDninented in
the Atlantic States only by
R. C. ,FERGUSSON,
It* No. 42 South Street, Now York.
mew INSURANCE iX)3IPA.NY OF THE STATZ OP
'"'" PENNSYLVANIA.
JAITCARY 22. 18
The annual meeting of the Btockholdere will' be bold at
the Company e office., Noe 4 and 5 Exchange Building: on
NI ON D. Y. February I.lBek at 12 o'clock. neon.
WILLIAM HARPER.
secretary-.
ger CONNELLSVILLE GAB COAL. COMPANt .
PLITLLDELVICIIA. Jan. o.lBoa.
The Annual lifeetir gof the t3tockholders will be held
at their office No. l'itt,ks Walnut street. on MONDAY,
February Hag. at 12 o'clock LI., to elect two Directors
to serve for the ensuing year.
JAM r,m w6t§
THE DELAWARE AZID RARITAN CANAL
oirCOMPAN Y. AND THE CAMDEN ANL) AMBOY.
RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
On and after February 1. lE+O9. the Stockholdere of the
above comps , ' lee of January lb,are entithd to a
dividend of FIVE P. K CF,N*l'., payable at 111 Liberty
street, New York. or arti Booth Delaware avenue, Phila
delphia.
.11E3 Pg.
t er MR BARNES'S BERNION ON
LIFE AT TUBED r CORE AND TEN,"
For Bale atthe Presbyterian House, No. 1.134 Chestnut
street. :PrZ33t•
BANG.
\DELPLILS.. January 11i, IS6A.
Stockholders, held on the
!ntlemen were elected Direc
orge Tyler.
James A. Wright,
R. B. Cabeen.
George rhWer,
W. G. Moorehead.
ger FIRST NATIONAL
•Ptn
At the Annual Meeting of
19th instant, the following gel
tors of the Benk for the ensti
C. H. Clark.
B. A. Caldwell.
W. R. Russell.
E. W. Clark.
And at a meeting of the Board, held this day, C. H.
wa■ unanimously re-elected President. and
GEORGE THILLER. Vice PreCident.
MORTON MoMICHAEL. Ja..
Cashier.
Jar) 6trp
gdy-WILLS OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL.
RACE ABOVE EHiIITEENTH STREET
Open daily at 11 A. M.. for treatment of dieemee of the
eye.
VISITING MANAGERS
Dr. Albert IL Smith. 112 Booth - Broad stret,
John C. Savery. 152 South Nourth street.
li. B. Lippincott. N. W. corner Twentieth and Chem.
ATTENDING BERGEuN, Ir., I
Dr. Tboe. Oeo. Morton, 1421 eneetnut etreet. jab er e :.at
THE MAGIC COMB WILL COLOR THE HAIR
1161 r or Beard a permanent Black or Brown. It contains
no poison. There is ne slop or stain arising from Its 11130.
One Comb jorwarded on receipt of RI 55 Price lists fur
nished to &alerts only, on application. Address
W. PATTON.
Treasurer Magic Comb Co.. Springfield. Masn.
&ism( f tic American. jail titrp•
te r HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1.518 AND 1520
Lombard street, Dispensary DoperW di.
ent.—He
eat treatment and medicine furnished - ehtuitotudy to
the neon
lerni.W.T.FA u th°ll7,Fan i flng T tia
Spina., Diseases, arid ifty D e eformitiza treated Apply
daily at 12 o'clock. rioaam.rti4
MEW PRECLICATIOIIIB.
Roberts Bro there, the tasteful Boston publishers,
are to be thanked for the address they have shown
in arranging one of the most piquant and unex
ceptionable ladies' bookshelves of first-class femi
nine literature ever issued by an American house.
We refer to such editions as their "Madame Re_
camier," by Miss Luysteri "Madame Bwetchine,"
by Count do Falloux; and especially Sainte
fienve's "Portraits of Celebrated Women," un
doubtedly the most sympathetic piece of
woman-criticism ever produced by a man.
They now send us handsome revised editions of
two other works in harmony with those just
mentioned : the Letters of Lady Wortley Mon
tagu, anti those of Madame Bevignd. The en
during charm of these two series of Letters, so
different yet so perplexing to chbose between,
has made thein as fresh and vivid for us, as
they ever were to Lady Mar or to Magnon-
Frances de Sevlgne. As for. the manner in which
they are arranged for the public, we hope we
need only say to Philadelphians that they are
edited by that matronly paragori, Mrs. S. J. Hale.
The binding is the perfection of purity and taste,
and the publishers put them at $2 each.
Another style of thing, but equally grateful, 1 13
MIES Bentham Edwards's original and lively story,
"Doctor, Jacob." Anybody will be glad to pass,
an evening with the irresistible clerical confi
dence man, the shouldn't-do-so kihepherd that
went and collected funds for religious purposes
and spent them'to buy presents for his lady,
friends who adored him, of course. This beauti-.
fully-printed and serviceably-bound edition be
longs to that "handy-volume" series which has
NORTON JOHNSON.
SecretaryAl
RICHARD STCCKTON,
Tresaarer
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1869.
received such an uninterrupted chorus of wel-
come from the American and British press.
We find the above publications, together with
about everything else the publlC cant possibly
want, on the shelves of Turner, Brothers &
'istich" the number is 808.
Lerriciii *son wAsumagrom
Senator Scott In Wasnington—Re Is
the Recipient of Dintocrous Count,.
sies and Rand ttetitiOns—What P.
RI. G. Randall Says about the Postage
&tamp contract—superintendents of
Expoos ' and „prairbiteko—lertmadont
John on Nominating a sacceasor to
E. JoyMorris-Allossriladicabi can get
Nominations from. Johnson. &c.
(Correemonduceo of the P biladelnhis Evening Bulletin)
WAsurri_ors,.Jap. o 22,lBq9.—§enatoi , Boon, of
Pennsylvania, bee been here' fOr two days past,
and has been the recipient Of many coniteeles
from his political friends, particularly Pennsylva
nians; Yesterday he was Introduced to 'the
Senators in the Chamber by Senator
Cameron, rtnd last evening he attended an ele
gant entertainment got up in his honor by Re
presentatives Haniel J. Morrell and Henry L.
Cake, which Was also attended by Speaker Col
fax and Senator Cameron. and all the Republican
delegation in Congress from Penuyisrania ex
cepting Hon. John Pd. Broomall, who was suffer
leg from illness, To-day the new Senator was
an attentive listener to the debates in the Cham
ber, being invited to a seat on the floor. He will
leave for home to-morrow.
TITO POEITAOTT 4 8T,LitiT CONTRACT.
Postmaster;Generiti Handal], in reply to the
House resolution of December 14, directing him
to communicate to the House all the Information
in his possession relative to the award of the
postage-etauip contract, has transmitted to the
House copies of the following, which have been
printed for the use of the House:
A. Copy of advertisement for proposals. and of the
proposals received for furnishing this department with
postage stamps.
B. Copy of report of committee to examine speci
mens orstampe, and of order accepting the proptriel
oldie National Bank Note Company.
C. Copier' of letters referring to bids, and of protest
against making award.
In the letter of transmittal, the Postmaster-
General says:
The specimens submitted to the respective bidders
At e tloite veluminene. Copies cannot, be transmitted.
No correct judgment can be formed of theist without
inspection. Tee epeetmeus of stamps presented at
haw prices are very inferior in quality. Among them
are photographs. The specimens of work presented
have been and are at all times open to Inspection.
They cannot he conveniently removed from the depart
ment. I respectfully request that the committee of
uungrese, and all memhere of Congrere, call at the de
part meet and matte thorough examination of the spec
men stamps. The determination of the department
in this came was wisest and beat for the public service.
Appended to this report is the following Pro=
tab froma
: Messrs. Butler ire Carpenter, of Phila-
Yn
ti.ADIMPItrA, October 12, 1869 —Sir: We are in
formed that the postage.etamp contract has been
awarded to the National Bank Note Company of New
York. If this be true, we mnet respectfully but erim•
piratically protest against it.
We claim our bidlo be the lowest submitted by any
party having proper facilities for the worm Our price
il,rinded all charges of manufacture, packing, pre.
paring receipts, delivery, cbc. : In other words,. we
offered to tarnish postage stamps, equal in every re=
epee!. to those used by the Government slaw the-in
troduction of the stamp system,, at a net cost to the de
parrnient of seventeen cents per thousand stamps.
With regard to the embossing, we were so satielled
its uselessness that we did not deem it probable
) t.O would consent to its co/Waned adoption; bat, in
fibe the department still saw proper not to abandon
his process, we offered to furnish it at cost price to
artraelVeP ; not to exceed five cents per thousand
stamps um& r any circumstances. We were not dirt
[we ed to make a profit on what we consider a positive
itjury to the stereo.
l'iness we have been mach misinformed, the Na
tional Bank Note Company's officers saw originally
;title merit In this embossing; and the stamp agent
of the department has not hesitated to express his
condemnation of it.
In view of all these cireUmstances, we feel that an
award has been made which will anise an outlay on
the part of the government of
,eight and a half cents
trdribonsand stamps, amounting tonetirly $30,000 per
an nom, more than we, have Aemanded or a stamp
6
horoughly worthy of the approval of the artment_
...
This we must consider AS a great Willett to our
-elves, and a non-eompliante" with a bona fide inter
pretation of the law ander which the proposals are li
ned; and hence we - protest emphatically against the
award.
We have to request that this protest be entered on
'he record+ of the department; and, in the hope that
you may be induced, in view of what we herein set
forth, to reconsider the matter, we remain.
Very respectfully, yours,
BUTLER & CARP BINTER.
Hon A. W. Randall, Poatraaster-General, Washing
ton, D. C.
SUPERINTENDENTS OP EXPORTS AND DRAW-
Secretary MeCialloeh has transmitted to the
House, under date of January 14th, a statement
relative to postponing the time of the discontin
uance of the offices of superintendents and draw
tiacke., at the ports of New York, Boston, Phila
delphia and Baltimore. In transmitting this in
foi [ration the Secretary says
-Representations having been mad* and informs
•lon furnished of such a character as to induce the be
lief that the public as well as the interests of the trier
,ontile community would be Embserved by a continu
ance of the offices of superintendent of exports
.nd drawbacks at the ports of New York, Boston and
Baltimore, (no application kir the continuance of the
01cr having been made from Philadelphia, itaras
dis
ontinned.on October 1, ]868,) ',called for reports of
be unfinished business remaining on flie in the respe c
ire offices, together with the opitdons of the different
collectors In charge of exports, as to the necessity of
-uch continuance, and from the statements. and °pin
received, was confirmed in the belief that further
dine should be ,allowed to dispose of the unfinished
business.
"The question of discontinuing theee offices was one
purely practical in its ckaracter,as to whether it would
be better to continue the business, fora definite time,
in its old channel, with experienced officers in charge,
for the sole purpose of closing it up, or to place the
atflulshed cases iu the • hands of the collectors in
charge of exports, to whom the butsiness must neces
,arily be new, and which would doubtless require a
good portion of the extension asked to organize and
tiecome familiar with its operation. Under this state
of facts, and for this reason, I determined to postpone
the date for the abolition of these offices, and accord
ingly extended the time for closing the offices at New
York until March 4, 1669; Boston, Feb. 1, 1869; and
Baltimore Feb. 1, 1669; with the underetandlng that
ihe unfinished caeca on file should be disposed of by
that time."
NOMINATIONS nEroxix TILE SENATE
An ineffectual effort was made to-day
to hold an executive session in the
Senate, but a majority voted for ad
journment till to-morrow; which carried.
Every day tbilt a session is *staved off, adds to the
altheultits of those nominees now under consid
eration, as the feeling grows stronger In favor of
allowing Gen. Grant to make these nominations.
President Johnson still continues sending in
nominations, and to-day he transmitted to the
Senate the name of Joseph J. Stewart, of Balti
more, to be Minister Resident at Constantinople,
in place of E. Joy Morris, whose removal has not
been asked fur, and who has discharged the du
ties of his position with credit to himself and
honor to his country. Sterwart Is a red hot
Radical, or was, and it caused much speculation
to-day as to bow he succeeded in getting Johnson
to nominate him. The President just now, how
ever, is in an amiable humor, and it is not a dif
ficult matter to induce him to nominate almost
anybody for any position, as It seems to give him
dignity to send his daily budget to the Senate,
signed "A. Johnson." His glory will be short
lived. Stewart will never represent our country
abroad in that capacity. SUSQUEIIANNA.
—Mr. John Brougham is to open his new
theatre with a new piece by himself, entitled
"Better Late than Never," and a burlesque, "Dra
matic Review for 1888."
—The largest Augget ever taken from the South'
Australlan gold mines has been sold by auction
for 6250.
OUR WHOLE. COUNTRY.
Indian Saida into Texas—How the
ceople of that Section ure Murdered
num* their Property stolen or
y De
mdroed-.lhe Action of the Interior
Department Iforrible Atrocities
Committed. -
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TIDI. 'MD3-
rODRI, Ia TDB FIRLD, NEAR FORT DODD, Indian
Territory, Dec. 26, 1868,,—1t is already known to
every one at all advised of Indian - matters toll&
section, except by the representatives , of the In
dian Department, who , are probably too bray,
lookleg after other matters, that for some yeare
Northern and Northwestern Texas have been the
'scenes of annual , depredations,. committed by
sands of India's sheltered under the wings of
the Indian Bureau. 'it Is also known by the peo
ple of Texas, by , officers of the army and others,
except, by the representatives of the Interior De
partment, who seem, to see nothing but' their
own,lnterests, that the Comanches and K 1091710
have continued their raids Into Texee for. pur
poses of murder and robbery, -nOtwithstand
tog their treaty at Medicine Lodge creek, abtrat a
year ago. • -
The TWO accompanying letters are from citizens
of Texas, sufferers by the atrocious conductof
the friendly tribes above named, according to the
construction of the repreeentatives of the interior
Department. The two statements are from men
long resident anionic the Indians, speaking their
language and knowing their habits.
"s I will simply embody here copies of the doetV.
merits alluded to, allowing their contents to be
the beat comment upon Indian administration,
at the same time giving a glance at that side of
the subject which the Interior Department has
been unable to see, or, at least, of which to take
any notice. The letters were written to a late
employe of the Interior Department':
Poor Toner, Denton County, Terns, April 1,
1868.—Colonel Leavenworth,..Dzentra:l thought
I_would write you a few lines concerning a child
I bad captured by the Indians. The particulars
of the case are these: On the evening of the sth
of January a party of Indiana, supposed to be
100 In number, come down Clear creek, in Cook
county, and killed several persona and captured
several. They came to my house and killed my
father—he was nearly severity_ years old—cap
tured my sister and her child and two little
daughters of mine, one six and the other eight
years old. The youngest was found dead - on
the trail. It turned very cold that
ni g ht and I suppose the youngest froze
to death. The next morning my sister made
her -escape. That eight they- killed her child,
about three miles from where they captured it.
They oleo took a negro boy with the balance on
the same raid. There was one other found dead
on the trail. The others we have no account of.
I think in all probability they all froze; but it Is
pretbable that some one of then' got through,atel
if any one it might be mlhe. I have heard the
report they all froze; but it may be they want
some pay ter them if they have any, and if they
have got mine and will bring it in I will nay
them until they are satisfied, if r - live got prop
eny enough to satisfy them. Colonel, I would
give a world if I had it for my dear children
track again, Theiroor heart-broken mother
Is' grieving hersel f to death for them. It
is_ a hard trial; it looks -like it is
more than we can bear, but we have no way to
help ourselves. Colonel, if you will do what you
can for.us I will be wider obligations to you all
the remainder of my life, and will pay you liber
ally for all your trouble. My child is eight years
old, fair iqpnaplexion, light hair and 'blue eyes.
Colonel, please make an effort, and, ieyou - can
get her /WM pay all damages 'lf you can get
any information that would do us any good
pleasewrlte to me, at Gainesville, Texas, and
send Word to William Foresher, at Elm Springs.
It tabard if we have to live thus In suspense, not ,
opg whether she is dead or alive. I will I
close begging you most earnestly to do what
you curt to'get our child. Yohr friend, as ever
DANIEL G. Mearaseo.
Offiela.U-WetLeam B. liners, Brevet Major-
General.-
Tbe following document exhibits the interest
taken by the Interior Department in the raid al
luded to ni the above letter, the facts evidently
having been previonaly. reported directly to the
authorities in Washington:
DEPARTMEN, OF THE INTERIOR, OFFICE Or
INDIAN AFFAIRS, March ti, 1868.—Sir: I enclose
herein a copy of a letter from Mr. Waide, a citi
zen of Denton county, Texas, dated 10th of Jan
uary, reporting that on the sth of that month a
raid was made by about one hundred Indians
upon the citizens of that section of Texas, in
which they killed eight peraons,took captive two
women and eight children and carried off a large
number of horses. You are directed to make a
prompt investigation of this matter and to report
the facts to this office without delay. It is sus
pected that the Indians guilty of the outrages
told by Mr. Waldo belong to the tribes under your
charge. If It be so you will take steps to pro
cure the release of the captives whose names are
given in Mr. Wade's letter, and to cause the
stolen horses to be given up. In this connection
I will state that a letter will be addressed to you
shortly tweet. the subjects of raids and depreda
tions by, as alleged,ltiowas and Camanchea upon
Chickasaw settlements, lately complained of by
authorities of the Chiekasaw nation. Very re
spectfully, your obedient servant.
W. G. TAYLOR.
To J. H. Leavenworth, United States Indian
agent, care of R. Meade, Towonda, Kansas.
The above explains itself. The head 'of the
Indlan Affairs in a casual manner advises that
measures be taken to effect the release of the
captives and the return of the stolen horses. The
lives of the victims of the horrible atrocities
attendant - upon death at the hands of a savage do
not seem to take any part in the little concern
manifested, by the head of Indian Affairs. No
allusion is made to secure the punialemeet of the
offending band. The Indians engaged, instead
being, as alleged, Kiewas and Camanches,"
were in • fact no other tribes, and the depart
ment admits its own inefficiency and ignor
ance not to know this. JAW also known that the
same parties:were at the treaty of Medicine Lodge
creek. If these atrocities are looked upon in such
a disinterested manner, it is not at all surprising
that the Indians prefer to be managed, as Is as
serted, by the Interior Department.
The following is the second letter, and, appa
rently, is not worth the notice of the representa
tives of the Indian Department:
Mason, Mason county. Texas, June 12, 1868.
(Wend Learentroith.—Dune Stn.: After a long
silencer I again implore you in regard to my lost
child. Have you learned anything more defi
nite about her?'There Is a report that she has
been seen near Port reavenworth and that you
do not purchase her because it will encourage
them to steal more. I have always felt safe in
you, that you would do right, and still do, but
you cannot imagine how these reports do hurt
me.-.lro hear of my , OW child being alive and
suffering among such - people—if it is right to cull
them people. Please do not delay-one day when
you get this to write and let me know the worst.
God is just, and in Rim I trust. Your humble
grief-stricken servant. G. W. TODD.
Official—WlLLl/cm B. lazes, Brevet Major-
General.
This is but a small portion of, the daily• occur
rences between the so-called friendly tribes and
the unfortunate frontier settler's. Did the,white
men over encroach upon the legal reservations of
the Indians there might be some palliation Of the
offence. But long marches are made by' the
offending savages within the: country legally
steepled by the whites for no other purpose than
to murder and destroy. Yet these vagabond tribes
aro shielded by, the:very aim of the government
entrusted With' tho administration of law for the
control of the angry brute passions of the savage
and the protection Of peaceable and industrious
settlers, useiol to the nation by developing its re-
SORITes.
This state of things, it fa stated in official cir
cles, his existed , for twenty years, with full op
portunities Of knowledge to the Indian Bmatt.
leneh hutetitin-on the part Of the Indian ala
lotion would suggest tko approval of these
THE ESTDIA.N WAR.
crimes. If not so, then the impotence of the In
dian Bureau demands a change to secure unof-
Tending settlers and keep the lawless bands In
proper subjection. The Indian Department here
is entirely without vitality or organization, a
mere inert camera), upon which a number of ani
mals of the human species find a rich feast. It Is
certain the public treasury and the people, when
these facts, are lino.wn, will demand a change.
Geo. Sheridan is here with ample force,' and is in
a condition to punish the savages and perma
nently settle the question of these depredations.
Hetald.
Cruelty to AuIt:OWLS.
, ,
Dear Bullethl--I'm 1111 animal. I knew I was be
fore-deaf-Mr; 'Bergh - exPlalited - it all - te - tis - teat
night. For if turtles are animals because they
Sop round of their own accord, and have k will
of their. OW/I, / know 'must be one too, for that's
just what 1 de, and what 'I have—at least, alt the
folks at home say And, besides,. dou'rFoni
often tell me'that lam a dove? And.what.is a
turtle but a: dove, I'd like - kik:now 2" Don't you
remember that line ablaut
"The Bent' - the - turtle it heard in the grove!"
And somet imes he says I'm a duck, but I'm not
such' a goose as to believe that. By, the way,
what do you think of • Mr. Pox's proclamation
in,.-favor of: the birds ' PM' my vit. C believe
that when foxes some to looking after the birds,
it is time for_ thabirde tolookafter. themselvet. : 1
Of course,, being an • animal, I went to the
Academy . last night, that is, we went, and
.if yon
Were there, I yOu noticed what a fashion
able audience it was. And didn't It look fanny
to see the comfortable old Quaker bonnets mixed
up with our latest Parisian styles? Mr. Bergh is
a love. I was so afraid he would be a':fat little
man with a bald bead and a benevolent face
like Mr. Pickwick's for instance; but he le
tall, and slender, and distingui, and
has _snick a melancholy,: expression about his
mouth and eyes, and didn't try to make us laugh,
that I got real interested in him, though I thought
I should have been bored to death. - I shouldn't
have gone, only Tom wanted to go to hear the
music, but I listened to ::every word Mr. Bergh
said, at least I tried to. Tom tried to make me
laugh with some of his horrid puns, and
I don't care if be does see this letter
in print. I'in not going to sign my real name to
it, you know, Once I told, him I thought it was
very cold, and he immediately said, "Of course,
with such a-nice-Bergh on the stage!" Then
when Mr. Huller began, and gave us that queer
speech that commenced with Balsam's ass and
ended with "The House that, Jack Built," Tom said
that Baldam's ass was a very bad example to quote,
because he was never anything remarkable until he
had been severely beaten, and that he seemed to
have set a bad example to all the eases ever since,
and made them think they could talk too. I
tried to make him be quiet, but I thought we
should both explode when Mr. Hatter told: us
those new affecting anecdotes about the
frogs and the - eele. He bad evidently just, come
across them, but we had heard them when we
were quite small children. (Tom's my
cousin.) Then when the same speaker
said he hoped they wouldn't have any cavalry
the next war, because the horses got killed, au .'
were made to go into the army without being
conscripted, Torn, who was all through the war,
with "Sheridan, said he supposed "the old clerical
party had never heard of draft horses."
But our great fun was when we reached The
House that Jack Built. We couldn't quite make
up our minds whether it was meant to be in ear ,
nest or not—what do you think, dear BULLUTIR ?
Yon know he kind of gave oat one verse, at a
time, and then adorned ft with - a few practical
remarks, and when be got to " the cow with the
crumplerl horn" he stopped, as if he bad forgot
ten the rest. I know one " maiden all forlorn "
that thought it was right down saucy in Tom to
say that he supposed he stopped because he didn't
wish to call too much attention to ' the priest all
shaven and shorn" who was Hutterin z g such—l
forget what be called it.
As for Mr. Brooks ! He Is just my beau ideal,
and of course I stayed through everything to hear
him. I was rather frightened when he got up
and said it was too late to say anything, but. I
thiqk be just said It all in a nut-shell,. and .1
think he's lovely, and I'm going to send Mr,
Wain five dollars to-day, just because Mr. Brooks
asked us to. And I mean to get the othei girls
to do, so too. Wouldn't it have been cruel to .nd
animals at the Academy, if Mr. Brooke hadn't
made a speech after all ?
Tom Was trying to poke fun at the thing the
whole evening, bat I think everybody else wall
right down in earnest, And I believe it would
be a good idea to have a meeting like that at the
Academy once a year. It puts people in such a
gocid humor to hear those anecdotes about ani
mals, and to hear bow much good other people
are doing. I wish I had time to tell you a story
about my dog "Jack," but I haven't, and I guess
your patience would hardly allow me any more
room. Yours respectfully,
DRAMATIC AND RIVISICA.I6.
Mr. John E. McDonough will appear again this
creping, at the Walnut Street Theatre, in After Dark.
'—At the Arch, to-night, A. Flash of Lightning will
be given for the last time. On Monday, Tioe(fth Night,
with new costumes, music,
—The American announces a miscellaneous bill for
this evening.
—The Theatre Comique was crowded again last
night with an audience assembled to hoar Lischen and
Fritzehen, and La Rose de St. Fleur, Miss Galton ac
quitted herself charmingly, despite a slight cold, and
Mr. Whiflin was even better than upon the preceding
tvening. The operettas will be repeated to-night.
—On Monday evening next, Dr. J. F. Boynton will
lecture at Concert Ball, upon the subject "Coal Oil
and Coal Beds." Thie ie the fourth lecture of a course
which has excited deep intereet among intelligent per
sons In thin city, and has crowded the hail every night.
—ii is announced that the Galton Opera Company
have secured the Chestnut Street Theatre for three
months from February Ist, with- the privilege of con
tinuing an additional month if their engagement Is
tucceeeful. We sincerely hope it will be, :Although we
rather question the good policy of giving up such ex
cellent chroiCes as those' offered by the Theatre
Comique. The Company deserve even greater popu
larity than that whim: they now enjoy, and If they can
gain this at the Chestnut, and till their purees at the
tame time, it will be a good thing.
The ~Vorth, American thin morning announces that
the owner of the Chestnut Street Theatre has de
termtued to accept the suggestions made to him
respecting the alterations of the interior, end at
the end of the Galton season, to proceed to model the
auditorium after that, of the Arch Street Theatre.
On Wednesday, the third of February. Madame
Josephine Schimpf will give a grand vocal concert at
Concert mu: She will - I)e' assisted by the following
welhltnown and accomplished artists: Mrs. llenrietta
Behrens, Mr. Jachb Graf, Mr. W. Hartman, Mr. Wm.
Stoll, Jr., and Mr. Thomne Arßecket, Jr.
—The followirg programme was performed at the
Academy of Music last ut , lat, in honor of the Society _
.., 0 d eserves t h e ,
for the Promotion of Cruelty to Animals : lISIIAL , S OFFICE. Eii-I3
*PA
Overture.—"Loone a Lamb-or-more" Donkizetti conderoga? .. This quANANSYLVANIA. . .:,. • ~..,,,,...J
Solo.—Bantwaie • • ... . . .... . ; ..'. ;. Tall Bergh groat attention amo• rumAarruie, Jan. % Issy 4
That on the Sin day of January.
"The Cow Jumped Over the M00n" . .... Mu - lug to all traditionalco ,
.. •• • .. acmet ll.Brupcy wil t s is
hi 1 aaur
(Arranged for two borne.) the expedition ane
"I Never Loved a Young Gazelle" 'l' Moore in it ono foe Ma , Philadelphia and !State of.ratuttl..v. att:
71i nu N I GARDINFiR. of Philadois4 a..
"Haat Thon no Feeling ?" .' .... .. . ...... .. ...I.ltirr. ing its surretider:d i ludged a Bankrupt, on hikrawa Petition;'
"If I had a Donkey \Vat Whitt( 't ..... • - wag'uer hand th en of iIIIV dohu and deUvet7 ,
.for pro..
ovah e a t inch 'Bankrupt. to him..o his uee.
g o 1
- . (Solo for double ss.) of ter tbo lapeesfer of any property' by hint' are forbidden by i
"There was a Butcher had a D ...... ..... Choppin n,.., . inseams of t h e ' P:ed itors of the said
,Htink.
"Who Killed Cock Robin?-' . Kites er reverent , - , "ii , e their debts, and to otaio4e - ono or more as.
"Root Hog or•Dle"; ....... .. ... . Ballad Air Do Coffia, a' his estate, will ho held 'at a, court of bank
"Call the Cattle Home"'.... ... ......... .Beet hoven had nothiru be holden:at No. t4lO %Valiant street, in the cltsr
• Solo, by G. F. Train . - m _ il .. to helorleg
p e tite. before William .31011 . ch m ael. Hatt., ftp.
eth day of Feb_real7, A,D.1861). at 2 e'cleciF.
Stab at matter—Chorus. .
...• . • ........ ........ II or was, ho p- , • ..0. LIZ AKER; , -•,
"The Cow with an Iron Tail".... ....Gottchalk m ass gotf B. S. Marshal, as Messenger.
.
"The Rathper's Daughter". „Mouzeart *
-- — : ......... • -
"Old Dog Tray" (Trout-gone Solo).. .....lla Ponto
Fine-Ale; ........ ................ ..... . Moyer-Beer
—The hundredth anniversary of the introduc
,tlOn. of vaccination In Russia by the Empress
Catharine 11. is to be celebrated in a few days at
st. Petersburg. A prize of 3,000 roubles (.£4,000)
Is offered by the Government on this occasion
,for the beat history of vaccination. The compe
tition is to bo open to all Europe, and the his.
tory may be written In any modern Pumper
language.
F. 1. FITHERM
—A pugilist is now known as a kn
—The Sultan is lighting Constantinople
mosques with gas., ..'t
.-Btrahan & Co. guarantee Tennyson *OM*
for the privilege of publishing his poen* -
—Forty guests at a party In Brooklyn'Well
poisoned by colored confectionery , :
—Paris ,veloclpedes have a watch attachment
time the pace. - - .
—The stars are wicked because Ori.114111E:
late. - .
—Fisk means to hill the dead-bead, optima :as
far as his opera house is concerned.
—Nilsson was - Pattl'efirst — cidiervithon the latter
Was sick. La Diva was melted - to team brae
generosity of her rival.
—An Dish landowner in Meath goes etenrok
ormea with a double-barrelled gun and protected.
by two policemen, Tor fear of his teams.
—Snow has covered. St. Petersham and vicinity
to a depth of twelve feet. Whole villages are
—California St at esng way in advance. Of Ult'l
Eastern sister in one thing. . Site has ea
tablisbrd's school in him State Filson lot the 11-:
struetion of prisoners.
—Supervisor Noah, of Tennessee,' has a keent
scent. He has found whisky at the bottom of the.
Arkansas river, Where it has been for four.years..,
Noah is naturally fond of foollng around au Art.
—Professor•Liebig . assures Pas that 1,460' triartO
of the best Bavarian beer contain ; exactly. Ow
nourishment of a two and a half pound- lost Of
bread. This beer th similar to the famoni'4lll-:
sopp's, and our more popular Arne:item beer;.'
..The album of the Crown .Priticess 1 71ctorkk,
of Brunie, is said to be a. perfectliterary treruntry..
It contains unpubliihed poeme, cbatchcsi etc -T. bt'
Tennyson and nearly all th e illOstriotut petits sag
prose writers of England.
—Mrs. Sample-Gwenendyke-French-flonnerlio,
Grant, of Chicago, has , been five times' numb".
and four times divorced. 'She became Mrs. Sinn
ple last Saturday. She is a sample of akin& b
which we object.
—Urquiza, exolllctsdOri of the&lrma tine Can
federation, is one-of the richest men ,the wOrld-i --
In his palace are canary bird cages' worth thou-,
sands of dollars each; and upon his estates' there
is in progress an artificial lake which has already
cost upward of Ave millions.
—The Emperor of Russia shed tearswhen the
news was broken to him that his pet,"the young
Duke of. Lettchtenberg, had run away from 81:
Petersburg With Vela Apatchini, a_ young lady
who is rather good-looking, but no , better than
she ought to be.
—Robert Herrick, the cavalier poet of the Otutts.
mon wealth and the Restoration,. Nair relatel tot
an ancient family of the same unmeant nouns k
ing in Leicestershire, and 'a search- among their
papers has dleclose.l letters and. papers by the
poet throwing light onzthe Coirtmonwealth era.
—Rail fencea are objected to at` the South cue
the ground of wastefulness and expeuse,.
Georgia newspaper 'estimates that there are at
ease6oo.ooo', miles' of . fencing in' the State of
tteorgia. The number., of rails required . fore
tepee for one mile is About 9,000, and for the
Georglir fences, 4;600,000,000. -
—Tbe following is a neat and ingenious
Lion of some of the poetry of the middle ages:
O'er the sea see flamingo flaming go; •
The lark hie high, the swallow lollow low, •
The small bees busy at \their threshold• old,
And lamb lamenting IR4IO three-fold fold. \
—"lf you want a'purelylnsophistie.atedfamilY
Pill," says a quack advatistment, . 4 buy Dr.
X—'s liver-encouraging, kidney-perattading,
silent perambulators, twenty-seven in' a-'lftin. -
This pill is as mild es tt'petlamb,. and as •SearCh=
ing as a small tooth comb. .It don't go fooling
about, but attends strictly CO bUSlneps, and,is as
curtain as an alarm - clock. " , .
—Knowledge of American geograPhyls limited
in France. A new work on the subject,, used fa
many French schools, speaks of Toronto as on
of the eastern cities of the Unittal.BtAtes, of Port.
land as the capital of New England, says al
Germane constitutes large part of the pOpellstlisor
of the Territory of Missend, and declares tad
the Territory of the Rocky, Mountains waa: note=
cknered by_ the American troops tinder , General
I! ref:cont.
—The objection of doeters tOINOMen practising
physic is of, at least as early a date as 1421. in
that year the physiciana petitioned Henry thaft
Fifth, 'A - That no man, efts, matter estate, degre,
or condicion,, practyse in Fisyk, from , this time
forward, bot he have long Lyme yneed the'ficeles
of Fisyk withynne eom Universitee, and be era=
duated in :the same; that is Waxy, but he be
Bapheler or , Doctour of Fisyk, havynger Lettrea
testimonyabc suftleeents of on of those degrees or
the Universite in the which° he take his degine.
yn ; under peyne of long emprisonement, and
paynge xl di. to the Kyng • and that no Woman
use the practyse of Fisyk'undre the stuns papier."
ANNA MARIA
—An exciting scene occurred the other day' et
Alcazar, in Spain. Mlle. Rote - Sarin% a rope
dancer, was performing some jugglery feate,
balancing daggers, lighted -torches, &c., on the
tight-rope, when suddenly the efy ' "You're. on
the !" arose from the audience. .Apiece of burn
ing stuff from one ol the lighted torches had fallen
on her head;and set Iree'iong hair on fire. With one
foot on the iron rope and another in the air ! the
woman did not lose her presence of Mind. She
passed her hand over her clothes and felt
nothing. "In your hair I" cried the excited
people. Mlle. 6aqui underetood, and carrying
her hand to lies head rapidly, stilled the tire. fitte
then continued her performance as if nothing •• •
had happened.
. —The winter In Europe resembles our own. .th:mt.
Paris correspondent writes on the Bth: wil t %
weather still continues most extraordirmy
mild. The cafia on the Bouleitard are all sacs k thu
as If it were spring; consumers of boats and -9- o :3t.
tosses sit out In the warm air in light
sll'rareder
overcoats; trucks piled up with bouquets..
lets pass along the streets; the skating fizEr i ta i ,
one and all frantic; the sables and crow
Paris eleigantes lie at home in IRS , ( t ir e f t ii r giF .
idleness; it is tie much as ladOrne auditor fo
to boar the warmth of the tint proceeds of real
muffs. The Paris journals try to n .fe A rroil el gg r - T t a h a d ,
tears of cold winds and ice by t0 11 113.120 ' &Oat Oath
in 1822, 1807, and further back, it
perature was as unusually warSTAYLI 3 "VAL..
year; that in 1692 the Germans r '
stoves; that 1617 1612, an , Port THE "orrr 4rip
wise wonderfully mild; that irr- 1 4 . !;at: li n f e i ß OV,"4+
were f°ll flowers tnn,kigtha r aogunt of GEORGE.;
that in January, 1421, - I'4 of of eARAIr
grapes in May; and that la to c t:y n o t r a t i liVelf e 'l
°~ y f z trio
trio Egtero
covered with leaves, flOW'pose of his atiholhfOldl4o.o,l3l4.
built their nests, while re'. 1
a 4 o'clock lilt Vara).
the month of Febrtutry,ibuth Fifth atreet t g ,th
too
-Who dr— , ves the' -
noir' WA , ATE OF WILLIAM FOX,' DECEASE6.—Lattare'
Cu 3 to i testamentary upon tho estate of William For,
mamma& having been grantsti to Um, undersigned.all por.
-ow indebted thereto will mako paymentokud thoso hay.
Ing claims ~,e i nst the mune will, present them to JOU,
rierANNA FO. Exectitrix, or to JOUERiI S. FOX. her At.
tornoy, North Second street. or to, theit: A . ttornti.,
v liErot Y. T. COLEMAN. lI 8. Sixth street: '" • AMU
08NABII1t68. —.15 BA —c a (..ITYTTON'ThiWAIII III G 3
Ildontour." In stare and far sale bps
RUBBELL di CO.. 98 N orth rrqut tames,:
, 1 . s
PRICE THREE CENTB..
FACTS ABPFP ,