GlBSefir PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXII.-NO. 254.. •THK EVENING BULLETIN.’ PODUSIIKU KVlilty EVENING, (Smjdaj. escorted), M *He HEW BUELETIAI BmDINfO, 807 ChcutuuC Nlrcct, Philadelphia. BY TUB BTOUNO BULLETIN ASSOCIATION ' raopßiKTOsa. Q HjW2SLI*EAOOCK, IMSPKK BOEDER, Jr.. V. U PETHEBarON’ Till#, jvv&uami&i. ...... .HUNCid WbliiH Tto BDUJcroi la cereerf to subscribers, In the city at 18 B*ota p€f weefe, paynblo to the carriers, or 88 per aonum. WtfEbDHJO CARDS. INVITATIONS TOR PAR *’ -HS*.W! I *“ Hr “yloa. MASON A 00. autstfl - , ■■■ ' 007 Chestnut atreet. WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED TN THE Newort end beat manner, V >UIS DItEKA. Sta* timer and Engraver, UBB Chestnut stroot., febao,-tf AUitltllSD. <'IIOItOIi-»KAJ>DOhlU.—Scbruan AlBB9, at the tost dei..Mf.,tbobild..’df-ib-T. by 1U». af-aander K Oibioe, p< T E Cl utch of l lilladdehle, o Mlat Annie SaMjdolph, of UnltiiitoTß - At-Balmont. Mm&- on the 2d to*taot by Uev John \\T»*h, General Edward N. H*l* lowfJL oti Horton, tv Charlott** !*. W/SwetLo* Bel in jo t. M L M*HY~ KAMMi L-Ort «b* 4lh laet., at th- LNtflo dial, bYJbe ( hL.Htiy # Murphy <>f Nety.Yprk, citato Uonb*l'*b<A daughter of the late Jottph Q. Batui&il, of Ibw city. • . OlEI). ■ BIKCBAIiL.-On the CTeulDfof the 2d ln*t, Lydia 81-cbatL. u-.'-.'t ' ILe ril«tlvft» and fritnd* of the family are respectfully fnwLd fOHthod the tuncral, from the ru»ldoQC« of Joan Biverton, .v J., thf* (Frida?) afternvou, 6th laat., at b o'clock • . ♦ (•AHh. r -Ftjb»nary 6. Sophia Bacbo, wife of C*p tain ovorton C*rr. U. B. N.. *ud d»t ghter of thy I »t« Jiod. William AYiihiii*/of PUttborch • _ >~-ts’<ddcn)y. ou tfar morning of the Hi tort * John Gue«t, Infant evn of Cb&rlus VY. aud Eleanor AL rrcttild. fttßerMfrom fbercpLenc* of hie parent*. No. eoi Clin ton etretf.on BatordaT.JlieCth Uwt..atU o'Oock A ,aL. lotetiuent at Laurel HI T. « MILLE& —On tilt fid InrtinL at Cheatnnt HUb Sarah fcim«r r '1 bo/elafkm* end frirtidi of the family are • eapcctfolly invited't - * RUtodth*? funeral, irom the rwileoc-jor hue *-other. William MilJui. Thorp** Mill Laue, Choa.nuc Hilt, r p Saturday, the 6-h iaiU&t. at UA- M. Interment at kiret rrtabjterinu Lb nr b. Ueruiautnva, Carriage* ttill be at Clirtteut Hi 1 Depot tor 10 A M. Uain/roj* Lhi'adelphia,<ot otivcy pcntnnn to tbehouae * MAGNinCENT BLACK DRESS BILK 4. iVi BATIN FaCEI GKVXIftAJSB. HEAVIEST * ußL»fc.i> StLKS. WiNMWB' SILKS. SAW LOT, BLACK J)lLKri WH.< iLKeMLU. BYRE £i LAhDKbL, Four h and Arch Btreeta. Ri*et!BAL nOTMrKS. American Academy of Music. JAMES E MURDOCH Will Rend nndtntie autplcz* of Tli« Mt-rcantilo l,H>rar» Company, m\M IVHIW. Felrwrj S, 1569. at 8 o’tlotk. riclrefi For Bute at TIiUMPLEK'd Murk Store, No. Hi (JInSTMJr otreot. Jr'ar «uet Bceervcd . e»ti jt'tevquet Circk) »«eerTt-o Ho cony swerved ..... * >1011) Ci/tic he*crved Beat*. _ *«S-forp / **■ fame insurance company, 400 Chestnut Street, ■ rniLADELi’iiiA. jh is. isra. Tbia.Coi&paajv tacorpirated to l&M, aod-dolag a Fire i in+un tnce btutot.*a eailurlvtij, u> rr.ahtoH to &cceot a largo aOiOaut cf toLeiuutlv declined for want of adequatecapital* will, tu accordance with a supplement to it* charter* Increase Its CAPITAL HOCK FT.VB SICH>,O(X>, ITS PEE3H! AIQGAT, To $--200,000, IN SBIBEB OF FiFIY HhLUttß E(C3, •Aid for which Subt-criptioß Hoolu are now open &t thi* oiltce. By order of the Board of Directors. CHAttLES HICHARD'IO% PRESIDENT. fflLLUin HiBIUWM, VICE PKESIDfiNT. WIUJAHH V. IILANCnAUD, SECBJLTAiiY assr 1 o RAILROAD CONTRACTORS Propoeab will be received »t MAUOfI CHUNK, Pa. until Kebruary »bt 17th, ISPS, for the GRAD'JATI J.V acd MABOMEY of the NESQLEIIONINU VaLLEY RAIL ROAD, including tho sppro*cbea of NESQUEUONING TUNNEL. Spocificfttloas erd trxfo’inaUon os to th* woA in detail (Day be obtained on application nt the Office, Uauch Chunk. J. B. DOOBBEiD, Pieildent. J>l4 tfo!7l ' ONE GOVERNMENT FOR THE NOKTU AMERICAN CON TINE NT. A LKOTUSE ON THE ABOVE feUDVKOT i iU be delivered by the HON. GEORGE CONNELL, AT CON'CEfiT lIALL, On FRIDAY EVP-NINO, Feb. 6,at 8 o*c!otk, TICKETS TO THE GESTURE CAN BE HAD WITH >HT CHARGE, AT THE HALL. feTltrp C ONCERT HALL 'BE VOK»OVA f 8 SECOND LECTURE >N THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 11. In THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 18. MKB GRUNDY. AdmlralonCwlth AT I'JtkoCatobo obtttintd at IiIHUPd &&3 OtlbSFNljr itreet Also at the door on the evenings of the l«ect>tri». Doors 01*11 at 7. Lecture at & fes £f ri) - PFIILADr A LN I S}-|^? PATH,C .“*«■ iefdy Bi.d pinnsnint curt- <f acute and chronic dla- Hate, will luetrvct another cl a w In this science and nrae VG FtllKUAKv'sl ‘ ,ommouceoll MO-stOaV KVHH- Students of either o fl x onn become members of the olias 7 Riafclug.application at tho lustitutiou dor in* thu div • fVvOiug*' J N. H ( ->weQUU guarantee) to well-'Qualified Medical lectrirfana lucrative ppeitiorip Prof.C, H. BOLrtffl, the Pleeoverer, will locate them. We are ftonetaully receiving uajUa for our student* from moue parte of the country. foi 4trps tLEOTRIOAL INSTITUTE. w 1220 >VaI*NLT STREET. . _ Puilauki.puu, February 3\ 1851 A eliee of Lndlee find Ovutlmiieu ia uotv t'oriiin* ai Dr. W. lIE' Kwmi'd. li2o Wnluut mrout, Hul.duliihm, : r l n ** r ucljoii Id tli* lift- of Electricity for the treatuitui, Unittulo Uho4£i‘t>,to which all dueiriu< tn bocomlut at**- nte, both of the Medical coUcko-* and otho!a, »ro invited. fo(* February Bth, will be limited to fbo Operating Kooin» for practical laatruo c-n. 1 time arranged ou application. I>r a vv. ItF.OKWITIh 1320 Walnut ctrcot. fcB4ttnfr PHILADELPHIA ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL, South Ninth ntront. —Clubfoot, Hip uud r»ina( Bodily iSkforihitieti trentod Apply o‘clock. 009-Bm.roft &T HOWARD HOSPITAL, NO3. 1518 AND 1520 ,i ■jjwt* Hlflimnwiry Dewictmftnt— viadl eS 0011 and fumtehed fcrfttultoualy to *«« Oorflfo At l ock Haven. I ul\ _l(ajtsman k Jjumal stulci tint (ho lc) )i(;e iu Hie anfqi'ehaiiun river at Lock H won, :Unna frpm mo head of the boomto above uteu a linn dam. The body of ico fa so errant .to completely cover up the darn—no part of Uelug visible. Bhoul.l there bo a sudden rise Iho (liter, and tho mtiri! mass start at one.' nch damage may result to boouiß, bridges uud her property below. ■ " A St. Rartholoniew Nlght m IBavntm —' ’* ' iilunueva ; «Imuiro Jtelee Hie leuvrc tiiot-nnrder at uu auiericau iill/en 'B'lie Amurltaa CoßikUl Mild Ueu. Ilttlce. fFrom the New York Time* ) 1 ' Havasa; Siturdny, Jun. 30,18G9.'—Theinterest BO inn nsety. displayed by all piitles slncu tho re celpFof tbe nows of the fail ot Biyarnn, htß been Jbliowcd by the roost profound agitation canted by the emits wlilchhavo taken place since Jhen to tbW city, (be ultra Spaniards having been wrought up to tint highest pitch of excitement by the homilies of the J'rtiua, the gratuitous in sults and slurs' of tln> opposition journals or pen phleis, and tbo careless cmifl cc-nce placed. In the volunteers. . Maujr of .these, in fact, the tnajoilty, have only enlisted within the past three months, and ore as yet utraceua tennd to iblsk or act like regular troops, or ua spilt to heed discipline, while tiio original mem* bers of the organization know their duty, at least -to a certain extent; If these had been properly ad vised and been under the immediate control of their chlela. and officers, I'. is .very U rubtfut whether 1 would have been compeHed to narrate the sadeven is of this week of horrors, air it u al ready called bv citizen* of all classes; Tae bl rol of innocent citizens, and foreigners, and an Ame rican citizen, hsß been freely’sbeffi TIIK V(LUI»tJKVA THPATHB MELEE The uunotthceutent tn the playbills of this the atie.tbat the song .--La Inaarrecu" (the female lr (.urgent) would be sung, attracted oo j.tnu.ry 22. many individuals, the greater part of #hO n were eideut sympathizers with ! tho ciasb'of Cuban Independence, teptclally as the proceeds tv io bo dovoled to tbe revolutionary cao6b. At tbo.eonelusion of * El Ferro HuevroT cries ol ■‘Loi g livo Ccsptdee!" “Long live freeOabil" aLd "Death to Spain!" resounded throughout the building, und tbo most ’ Intense iciieaient manifested Itself. In the midst ol W’ uproar a shot w»g Bred inside the theatre at on; «i»tbe perfortneis. This seemed to ba a pre concerted sign. 1, as it was immediately followed by a discharge or small arms from the oaislin on the part ot ihe dpanUh volunteers, who hut coil, cud In the ditch, or old military tow, con tiguous to ihe building, evidently lyiog In wait The peaceably disposed sp. ctators In the theatre nervine terriQid at the fagilado thus aawar ■sniably opt ued by the supposed preservers oi order upon an cdiiico containing many Innocent women and children. Tbe dcufeniog cries of Vica Eepatia.” intermingled with no less enec- L’t iic cries ol "VlvaCaba” and “Viva Hesp -des", addrd u> tic lerrOr ot ibe eccoo. The Cubic pariy te* ponded to the tire of the volunteers wiUi erolver*. wh.leths latter, etrengtbened by con unual arrivals ol squads of thtir comrades, kept up an ui inter.upti d fire upon tbe theatre. la a -l.ort i!oic over » thousand armed volunteer., In coa tii Htit.n with several hundred Spauiard* uru i d In various waye.badcouipletel- surround d ■heplace.The volunteersinaddcuod bvezeitemeu: could not be restrained by their officers from the cc mmitsion of outrages which m*Dy consider si'u e justifiable. The arrival at the scene in mb L.m nmole tbongir disgraceful conflict o' ft "AYyvrrifo-C'uW (Assistant Ciptaln-Usaoril; Ld hi* staff, induced the heroic volunteers to Vhsl from the massacre they were even ndy de •etmleed on. Afu-r u conference with the 8 ert f'c “I Police, the dtgnndo Cabo ordered ail tilths of upproach lo the tbe.itre to he taken po.- Ktsiot, of by the troops, and the passage or all citizens firobloiled. The adoption of this plan nri vent d sty succor from reaching those in the t.eatre, who were thus compel'cd to tome forth .•id surrender thcQmlve* to the volunteers sty inn d outside, who compelled all that passed to rhoui • VivaEepaua” under pain of being bay meted or riddled with bullets—probably both— n tor spot. Notwithstanding, however, the ter or inspired by tbo brutal acts of the soldiery, i d ti e torii' le plan ( nlcrUiined by somo ot dim of settiig Are to a building filled wiih men, women aid children, some ol t-e Cubai s came forth undaunted and ried ur d r the bayonets of the military, giving .■iterance with their la.l breath to the word, üba. Liberty sod Oeepedt-s. A lady made her ail f uni ihe thiutre, and was getting into a ■oitcl', when, initated by the presence of a vot uniecr, she cried OHt “ Viva < eepedrs,” a vofun '«er made u thrust at her with the bayonet, when she dropped a couple of revolvers and a dagger. Some one wished to kill her, but was prevented by his eompanions. Ihe numner of killed In this massacre In and nouLd the theatre amo tots to eight, and the woimdid who sixteen. Among the former are wo women and two children, tbe eldest of ihe latter being 7 years ol age. Alter some torty or titty arrests had been made, order was declared to be r<Mend. While the events related above were passlrg in Vllluueuva,met!SnreB were being liken in thb Government Palace for its security agdus' my miditatcd attack.the sentinels beiug doubled •t t\try entrance to the liuil'dlhg, and n» p.-r -on luirg allowed , to approach too tlosely. Tbe guard waa formed lu front of thi uain entrance, and kept uuder arms until after midnight. Meanwhile a desultory firing was cpt up on the.part of tbe volunteer squads and » te w rsfh Cuban* during the greater part of the "Ifclit- The next day the volunteers paraded the 'mis with the apparent intention or preserving •id< t, but really to provoke resistance on the parted the Cuban revolutionists. Their efforts, ouevtr were not attended with buccuss, and Saturday passed off quietly. iiui.oic’a VaocL.Asivno-V. flreot surprise was munite-ted by a great many f ihe citizen* of Havana because the Cap tain- Deo e ai bud not declared what podey he intended to , uisuc In the event of acta like tbose of tbe pre >ioue evening being repeated Expectation was uoijoi.g kept cn tenter hooks, however,as about t o'clock the following laconic proclamation uiadc lie appearance: llavamw: Last night s groat scandal was ■i n.tuti ted, the authors of which will t)a pun stud with all Ihe rigor of tbu laws. Several of tbo dletarbers of the public order, re now in the power of the trlounals of justice. Piaceahle citizens, confide in vour governing' in'horilies; defenders ail of the' territorial in tegiitv and the honor of the nation, rest assured tli.ii justice will bo done, and also prompt juo •cc. Dojii.nuo Dir ex; it .7» cent*. .76 ctfuts .75 c-DU. .60 cent*. l^otfrpt Havana, Jan. 23,18G9. The publics i in of this document produced va hhs«(lets. The Spaniards looked upon It ns a justification of the conduct of their tinned com pntiitts at ibe. theatre, and the rank and fllo of .the'Cuban Revolutionary party regarded it as a sort ol recommendation to the voluuteers to mur der Cubans affeciid with ri volaitouary notions >vltli itic greatest Impunity. The deductions made iiy eiti b party caused It lo be expected that other conflicts much more serious iu their nature than ‘bat at the Villanueva Theatre would ensue. The MBtiit we? not long delayed. Saturday evening pritsi'd oil quietly enough, as only a moderate amount c.f promiscuous assassinations were com mitted, but Sunday was to come. T,,K *t vss.v< me ok nut i.onvuK. On Sunday r'vcmnp, 2-Uh, a shot was firo-T In 'he vicinity of the Tiicon Tlieitre, while some , oluuiccis were passing by, uud tills became the ril'lial for a tuslhiUe on the part of the Irrepressi ble vmunteers who were struggling In the Bar lonnriliiKS of the Louvre Samoa. The f'rmst uid ihrnc. <te la Mtriutt claim that the shot was hud Irom the upper.story of the “Louvre” hy a i iib..;,, revolutionist, and aimed at due of-the volume'lß iri the adjacent park. The Ou hatiß. on the other hand, allege that the -hot was the woik of a “loyal volunteer.” and iiitended to i tiied an exeaise for his companions in nuns lo commence Indiscriminate flriug Re Ids us il may, the result In either case would have been the same. Ah misfortune would have it. iSirrtfwere many .\merlcuiia in the ftalnou ro '■ f*rred 16. Mr. Samuel A Coin er, a welt known photogiaplier and an .American clllsen, hap pened to he In the snloon when the first volley wan Hied by the vulirtitet, ,timi on hearing it, and fee ling the atmosphere disturbed by the rapid pnesiiso ot' the Enfield mcssmigdrs, ho nUotupied to seek u mow quiet rest* PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1869. ii sr-i lace outride of its precincts. His efforts «iif not uilcudid with success, and be fell dead within twotquarca of the Louvre. The discharge ol tie volunteers killed several ; Spanish. gentle n.eri. An uiteu.pt baa been made by the Press lu the &pt>nhb interest to ibroar the blame of tne . aitndtr on private icdlvldnais. Tbo ossasslua ti< n. bow ever, is to be cbargtd solely to tbe Volui uers recently raised In Ibis city aud woaf " t 'I t B[ufnbb uniform. .Two- Germans were oii-o killid t.y (be firrtdieebafge, asalpo theman ■'vK lr of the eatatlif-bnient... In IbobiillardTuom iuiiredltilely our the drinking'saloon there were reveral, Americana, who becoming ularmid, enecctdid in .escaping by the roof./ It is teneldmdby. intcy tbata aiiraclo alone pro*? '< ind the lots of some fifteen or-twenty-lives, in the Tacou. Tt ciurc, Just opposite, tbs com pany oi Joaquin Gaztamblde were performing ibe opera of* Catalina, and were about "bait ibrougb tbo perfdrmauco wbcu the first shots' wt re firj d. It is'not ueeeseary to state at length ibe ret-iilt.pJThe dobrs were immediately closed md b.irjjcadtd, and the performance terminated - -■ t r nptlyj tbc undieccu evidently not being; die-' i need lor-tln-alrical representations .-white re » riegidy wnsbeiugenscudoutelde. The atreefr fOi course were at obco deserted. • - ’ " ri;<zrjUtTOKwaiKitioAN citizens... Deep indignatldd i. ft lc bv all Americano rent' -dent bere at tbe killing of Mr. 8. A. Oobner. I be eut joined protest has' been ! direfeted to the' care of tbe American Consul,'and'signed bv a large l-uniherdf AtaeriCirfi. ; cc : ' ‘■fa the Consul * f(he United Slates oj' America: Tbe undersigned cillz< ds of' the X'uitcd States u udcrjfce Sente of terror which the want 'of In’? dividual security always inspires, to your Kxcel ..kney send greeting. ' “Since the night of tbe 22d day of this present month the volunteer militia, organized by the imc representative, of «boBpanmb Government iu this island, are committing scandalous abuses', without any regard,whatever for rigut and - jus tice. This militia stops all passers-by lu (be mretts, whether ■ natives or foreigners, and "blutes them to cry out ‘Long live Spain,' l.illiig those ' parties who refuse 'to do This militia -commits all kinds ot dr predations; entering the domiciles of ' *'■ m ctable citizens and destroying l i-ir furniture. That militia killed, on tbe night f ibe 2-Hb, an American citizen, Mr. Cohoer abo was quietly goifig to bis borne. Thatmlliaa, i-couragid and bucked by tbe tolerance ot ine Govertmi nt, tbreatens more and more, from dav ’“ day, ibe security ot tbe citizens of the United •(tales, and that oi the citizens of other friendly owtrs- Members of that militia'have entered •übiic saloons, and, presen ting tbeir bayonets, tiavei fotcid men to hurrah for old Bpain. “Tbereiore.tbe undersignwi appeal toyou, Sir, so that by every available meaus you may Insure ■bp safety if tbeir lives, tbeir homes and tbeir - c.td interests. The Republic of the United ■bates ol America,- which watches so closely over lu inti rests and welfare of her citizens, cannot uffi r them to be victims of an uuiuiy soldiery. and you. Sir, as tbe representative of our rights, as the protector ot our lives and interests, should protest against these acta of vandalism, and at .became time demand the aid of our Govern ,in(nt, so that the citizens who still live may be i (peeled, and '.exact,tbo proper satisfaction in " -( eci io those who have alreadv been assas-in iiio by tbe Spanish militia. Tbe undi rsignod ■e confident that without any loss of time you, *l-1 denial d tbat-which your patriotism exacts of ; yep as the reprefeutattve of our nation. Etrerv - tour that pa sees by may be fatal to the American's •>ho reside in tbe city.” THE INDIA If WAR. Humiliation of (tie lndlan<-The Kl owaa and (uuiaucheii Brsslus lur fiuca-Aatauia and hunt %Voif, Hradlhl'l, nl the M lon uii, in fJap iivny-lirvui lei»teriia>lon an to iAe fvuci ol the ttig Ctaiol, oheridau. Hkaiv i ahkiis Ds-pahiji?st Jlissoski. In inn I im.ii, Ujl> Pout Coen, I. T., Dec. 21, iB6j -TLu salutary etltci of inumidalion is already •i gunlng to make Itself apparent. Even Klo ■* ai m treachery has talleu short of its accustomed ucetsfc, and ug a consequence the Indian tribes hat have so long looked up to Satanta and Loue 'Vo.f us diplomatists of the greatest perfection, .re compelled lo admit that the past U past, aud hey must wipe ou: all tnat baa gone Dy id begin anew It is astonishiug to •iti'ss tLe complete humiliation ol he Kiowas and their readiness to come to aov ■ ims. The captivity of Satanta and Lone Wolf, ■ud the information that they would ue hung 11 heir nation did not come ia, especially in vieTv of he scheme they had laid iu order to get theb topic away, has been even more degrading than i they bad come in willingly. About 100 of the > lames of the captive chiefs came iu to-day and ■ iLt rs oi the tribe are still coming. From all bai has occurred it becomes still more evident hat had the same old fogies been dealing with the i edi.n question at this Ume these wily savages HObld have hoodwinked the government and got ut of ihe way, affording a splendid prospect of .eoiLer Indiau war In the spring. Satanta aud ..one Wolf, in speaking with General Custer last ight, obst rved that he and the big chief (inean ig G< uerul Sheridan) were straugers to them ad all the Indians m this country; that before his time they could do us they pleased aud got viryihing they asked for. bui'now there came a •Ig diet aLd a fighting chiel who were not afraid I the Indians, aud now they must change and o whal Ibe big while chief wants. G uciai Sbciidau exhibits bis knowledge ol Ldiai. ehaiaetir aud Indian diplomacy by ketp . ng euurtly uloof from auy intercourse whatever > ilh tLe representatives ot their tribes. This pru - uel ai d rkillul move has giveD the savages a wondeiful reverence for the big white chief. A • ori ei u jsury ptrvades bis movements and his .m-nice Is looked upon with awe. Upou orn nsl arrival some of the head chiefsof the savages, u the habit of having the old grannies of the go on meet lick the dust before them and accede to heir every wish, asked to be conducted imrni diulcly to the big white chief to talk. The < ply was he would not talk with them, ho was ■ ■ cry with thi m; they were all bad Indians and .-houid ini glad tbatiu his augei ha did uot kill tern. No Indian Is allowed immediately arouud eadquarters, but numbers hover about ia tuc .kii uy waiting lor a chance tosee the while liid who Is not afraid oi them. liGsleW ot the .•risen demoralization and consternation of all he In slile bauds, to r. fleet but a moment upon In Indian policy hitherto is to call forth no • ther Idlings' than those of the doopust •i.m. nipt. Never iu the history of Indian Hairs hu6 thi re been so complete a vindication l ll e government aud its authority as now. All l e ii lluence the K'-uuetukoea audotber friendly i ixl in us cun coinuiuud is beiug used to sucuru the eleaee el the captive Kiawo chiefs, but without avail Gui. Custer proves himself as able iu ue roiialion as he is brave aud skillul iu batil>., and s Hit only person of authority wuh whom ih > i Ciui.b ean commuuicute ho is continually an ovifl bv the impoitunitics of the intercessors .'or ti e humiliated Indians. ILe listens lo their talk, Hit gives uti satisfaction, aud the K'owa Aiiiriurs have the luortfllcatiou of setting their iwogiqat chiefs confronted by a guard of sol di' ib urn) watched day and night. Yesterday the sister of Black Kettle, captured lav General Custer, was sent out with uu Apiohe duel to open communication with tho Arr.tpa tioes ai d Cbijtuuis and attempt to bring them iu. General Custer sent word, by General Sheri diinV directions,' that this would be the only eliniKC they would have to como in; if they did not come iu now there would bo an endless war waged against them until the"last of tho Arr.up v biHS und Cbeyeuuus wore wi|Hiil out. Biilh theso trlbts ere kiiOwii to he in thcWusuifa Mouutains ■abdtii. forty miles riistaut. It will ba some days before uiultets ussunie a tangible shapo. Tho lirst thing Is to get all . the tribes together and then meio cut justice as it is deserved.—-V. F, JluulJ. OCR WHOLE COUNTRY. Xlio lIoMIle t.liryennca and. ARapn ltv<« f>.nd Word (bey Uill (:«ino to • *’*•...■.*•£**- UrotrutHiity.of tt Speodr liireoiibs turn par gu. ’ ; . UsAikfuAittrns Dti'znr'jiK«T Missoorir, inTiiit Fir: i.o,_ Nkak Urn Fout Uoiiu, IbOias Tattfu iiu.v.Dietuibir 2s, IH6B. —luformatlou-was re* e< lved by General Custer to-day, from the camps id. the- hostile Cheyennes and Arrupaboes that ? I csc tribeswould aceept.'the proposi .ion to cocue ir and ftiriOiidi r tleui-clvio to the military up ll o.it'ip. It Is stand (bat tbeir camps at the .time tnry were visited by the njessedgere stint on t Ifcm hero were some d Is tance beyond the Washita ft cut, to into At tbe usually.alow puce of iludlan u,pvi mints; wneu atieudedby tbeir lodges /and - (amilies it will doubtless require some days far ..if e siriyal ni. tbise bands here. Altl-ougtf confidence is placed in tbeso prom .ins ol ibo hostile bands it ht bardiv to' bu aup i oted-fndt : laipllcitreliance Is* v to "be givcn ; to v.** tat tbcyßay, tbe only recourse being to await teatonable lime to.expect a fultU uent of their inii-Llloi sto come iu. It is natural to expect ...that soma (Will beoxblbltedon tbeir part, ; >\ attieulafly fh View of tbeir ,rl-cent relations' to be govern mint. Thehewß fo-duy, however, pioinlseSj tiLdtr all reifebnable contingencies, the ■ nrly arrival -of the Uheyddnes ; and ■ Arfapalioes, ' >‘d thospeedy solqilon of the present condition *--f Indian atfairs in this section, obylatlng tho ue etstity, of .undergoing any further hardship* m. nis winter campaign, and at the same time, sin ; i"ilizii:g tbe.close nf the cahipaign in ,the; most -Ji elsive triumph of this army in ail the pas'; re- - , e res of Indlon Ogbting Herald. Aiveljr Tittle | n tbe House of BeWre seniattvea. /.if. Tbo Washington correspondent of lhe Herald faruisbes.tbe iollowing toiler account of the row in the House of lb pretentativee: . The proceedings in tbe House to-day were more Interesting than usual, aud at one tunc be curne quiio exciting. Immediately after the read ing ol (he journal tbe recusant witnesses, who runted to testify before tbe New York Election Fraud Committee, were brought in Wuh duo ciremony.by the Sergeani-ut-Arina.. ,The enair mun of tbe committee was compelled to admit .bet in the case of Henry Johnson ho bad blundered in causing nis arrest. Tula •vas rather humiliating, in view of the parade of contempt made yesterday, when the frightened wit ness War Drought to the bar of tuc House. Bam witnesses were finally discharged, though Scau nell was compelled to pay the costa of his arrest. While the Indian Appropriation bill was under oistUEsion tn the Hou-e to-day quite a scene oc curred between General Butler and Mr. Holbrook, idelegate from Idaho Territory. It origluated .bout an appropriation for some Indians iu Idaho. Ii appears that Holbrook had uecvidid, in getting an amtudment iu uinmittce of the Whole to the bill, in atutlEg tbe sum originally reported by sutler irom tbe appropriation committee. Butler *ovid to Strike this out iu the House aud carried "vis point against Holbrook. While Bailer was -peaking on this amendment Holorook went over owarde his (BntlerV) feat to remonstrutu witn fitrn agaiust,having the appropriation reduced, and attempted to address tbe Speaker trom where by Stood. Bullet, however, stopped niui, ■aying,_‘ You than’t speak lu my eeat.sli;” where up-u Holbrook mutteredeo'metbing about Bitter wblpplng in lbe members to vote agaf ost tbe Ter ritorial dtlegaics. Holbrook then went over to his o>n scat on ihe Democratic side of the House. It * as evident that a storm was brewing, and would burst as spoil as Holbrook got the floor. This juomeut at length arrived. Holbrook bad not ul u red half a dozen sentences before he accused Butler of uttering what he knew to be tape, at ;be eame-timtHooking-over towards where Butler at and shaking bis bead at bim la a menacing rnat ner. Instantly bait a dozen voices were heard cubit g Holbrook to order,but be kept on spevking iu ud ixciiedmanueruuiii me sound ot Ibedpeak ii’s gavel bad druwmd bis voice. Mr. Benja min, of Missouri, who eat Immediately beaiad Mr. Holbrook, demanded that tbe offensive lan eunge should be taken down. While the report . rs were writing it out Mr. Holbrook attempted o proceed, but his voice was stilled amio cries oi order,” from the,Repoblican side of tbe House md the sounding of the Speaker’s gavel. Whin the objectionable language was read by the clerk Mr. Bmji'iniu, of Vlisfonri, in a loud tone, demanded that Mr Holbrook should retract it. The latter, Id an ex cited manner, said be would retract nothing, lu ibe meantime Mr. Bchenck, of Ohio, was pre paring a resolution of censure. The Speaker recognized Mr. Butler, and requested him ro pro cetd, but tbe latter replied that be should not proceid until "this business was settled." Tne rt solution of censure was then offered and passed without a division, no pereou voting agaiust it. In accordance with its terms, tbe Sergeant-at- Arms was proceeding to Holbrook’s seal, but the latter met bim more tbaD ball way, and accom panied bim to tho bar of tbe House, where he was censured by tho Speaker. A BDPfD LEUHLATIIkI:. rile Disadvantage ol Being a “Cnl- Tbo Wilmington Commercial of yesterday con taint* the following account of the manner lu *hich the Delaware Legislature was deceived ipon a matter of color, uud the ridiculous iu digimtlon of the members thereat: “Yesterday, in the Legislature, the much alhtd of ‘volcano’ came near bursting forth. The urfft business in the House was to pass dually the Seuale biU divorcing Josiah Anderson and Sarah luderson. Late in the day, what was thecoo -ter nation to. find that Josiah and iurab were colored people! U was too • ue, too true! Tbo Legislature had spent some '•ours of its precious time divorcing two ‘nig- Mr.BUver,ol Now Caßtle.prcmptly moved o reconsider the vote, and bring Josiah and luruh into matritnouy again. But cooler coun cils prevailed, the House calmed its agitation, be town s people soothed themselves, and Mr. motion- was lost by 3009 4. nays 14. This proves that special divorce bills unty bo had ven for colored ‘incompatibility.’ This w pro gress.’* rbe UoncMcst Nnn-He Is a Pcausyl. The Montrope Republican says: “The wickedest man" livi a in New York, and is named John Allen. We are inclined to think that “the hon- 1 ‘•net u/au” lives tn juatbrop, tiusquehauuu eounly. t*a., and is numed Jubu Johosou. Here Ib n notice be sends to the 1 ndepeudent Repub lican : Notice.—l was “horned out.” about twelve i ais agt', uud my neighbors and friends raised a ulimiption tor my benefit, for which I was and in ury thankful. Having since been prospered, b ive repaid all those whom I Could rcudilv dud; ut tt.i re are tome on the list not yet repaid, and lie notice is to request all such to let tue know tcir pi it-cut ill Ireae, by letter or other wise. John Joii.vso.v. Latiiuoi', January 30, 1869. ballot-voting in EuglanJ, when it is prac ticed, differs somewhat from ballot-voting lu Atm ricu. Instead til dropping a paper with only the wants of the eliosi n candidates upon it,each vonr is given a piloted list containing the uantu ot oil the candidates. Hi; strikes out such names sbe docs not support. I'niliug booths are crcciid by the returning officer in different diA tiicts. Uy law, each of Ibese booths is required io be divided into two sections;, the right-hand division, culled “the buljm-rdoin," is private, ul.d uo persons, except those iielu tlly engaged in voting, me allowed to bu iu that division. —A Mr. Wust, of Vienna, recently committed fuicide by bunging himself; but b'jfore'Hdjuatliig ihctv.nl rope be collected all his corfcspoudeaec, Jewels, bonds, &c., rcptesenllng several tuiiUtins of florins, mid set fire -to the hoap, determined that none of his family should inherit hte wealth. This was the wust of Wust's maduess. ‘" led i'ussou*” VUlllUll, AndMiBK.VtS. i.a soxnamhula at tiik CH'Cfrrstrr. Aporn oce-buit of iho people at the Uhestnnl oiitct Theatre last evi uing, cams there expecting jo witness a complete aud miserable failure. Many persons iu this community read the an nounce m> ut that Mies Susan Gdton, would bo ..pear as'‘Auiioa”.with a smile of contempt, or »ilb itiliU|,6 of comp_s6jon for the breve little ycmun wiki to rafliiy berm rrl* d her; professional ri potation'in Hie difficult t6U. inada iiiora ' ardu ous Py the tiiuuiptm iu it of a multitude of ! great uriUis. With an abiding faith in ML a GfltonV u singer, of opera btwjfe, we confess to -have enltrlaintd very grave doubts of her success i -o ibis, part; and now that she has succeeded,.she , discrete oil the credit ol having turned the tide of «|. Inion entiiely in her favor, and of having convinced, the most ir.credulouv of the crcbtnets of Per ability. For her performance - 1 v <'dug wwt anaUeoluto and womlertul;iue-, ■ cess, vYlihqut conftstlug to any more toana :Just cnilntlusin, ne. tnav say that, taking the' acting and vocalization together, the part has not . been given'more acceptably io this city for m«uy . Jyars past; ucd we ure quite certain' that nil , BiDgtr upon the' English stugo—and none bu lciging to any Indianopera.como.inv now io .^^^'eceiotbis.country—candodtaa welL. When Slies Gaiton played iu opera.bnujfe wo were sure comedy waa Per forte; but It is very doubtfulnow it abe does not rather excel ia sentimeottii and . trogtc purls. We sincerely hope we may h ive Opportunity to conQrinvtbls opinion by seeing' Io r in serious opera again, under more favorable circumstances—with better support. Mbs Gaiton was slightly hoarse last night, and ber voice was not beard ia all its purity and sweetness. This deficiency was observable to n greater degree in ber first air—the cavatina Cone per me strtno, iu the first act, than afterward: but ebesatg the melody very charmingly, and with considerable facility. The neat air. Oh! /cannot giee, was executed in even a oelter manner, and • beie was constant improvement until the close of lbe last act. The flower 6ong ia tbe el ep walking scene, was given witn most exquisite ieeli!-g and tenderness, the flexible voice of the prtmu donna giving rich expression to tbe pa ihuic and beautiful music. Tula waa tbe climax of her triumph, and we are glad to praise her heart ily lor the manner in wbiqb ehu displaced ber ca pabilities of conception and execution'in the pas sage. The appluUDC bestowed upon ber for tula, inspired ber to aD equal effort in the succeeding A h non giunge, which she sing with fervid entbu- and which was warmly encored Her brilliant success so excited the audience that she was culled before the curtain and loudly cheered. Note but a genuine, whole-souled artist Cm ever move u Philadelphia audience lo such vociferous dunons[ration, in her acting Miss Gaiton was iquiilly great; and as this was uncxceptlonably . good, it would not be lair to speak of any parti cular passage. When we have praised Miss Busan Gallon, and given tbe cborne dealt for some very good sieg ing, there Is no loom for more eulogy. Miss Blanche tf.ltou did not succeed with the part ol "Lisa.” Hor voice bus not enough p jwer. Mr. While got along ntily toleraOly Will with ‘-Ko dolfo." Freon Mr. Wblflin we expected a good peilotmance. He is a first-rate comic aetor, and be has a good light tenor voice. But' Mr. Wbiflin did not acquit himself creditably. His postuies hud about them always tbe shudow ol burlesque, and bis voiea was entirely 100 light for the music. Ou two occasions, wheu he had to sing up to high D, he changed his voice ieio falsetto, With a harsh and unpleasant effect. Afterward his high notes were very weak an -I IniflecUve, and, as ii conscious of the fact, Mr. Wbittlu seemed to losu much of his accustomed -piiii. Mrs. Pyae Gallon's *• Teresa " was satis factory enough. Mr. James Duon uuduito jk tbe part of •* Allessio,” which consisted iu this In stance almost entirely of dialogue—with which, indeed, the wbole opera was pro luttjy interspersed. Mr. Uuon's burner was exceedingly heavy and lugubrious; it was Bomeiimes worse, for either the author of the very dull text indulg'd iu several smutty jests, or Mr. Lloun "gagged" them. Iu either case they were very offensive and bhouid not have been permitted. Tun opera was savagely cut in every act, and we think it a great pity this nastiness was not canceled with the othtr inclinations. Miss Susan Gallon diserves to be heard to i•< lb r advantage. and we hope jot to have hur ulisii d as a uiembtr of some completely good cou'jmuy. If Miss Etchings could secure her rvioes. she would make her troupe moro popular than it ever has bceu yet. —The Handel and Hajdu Society, at their con ci it lust evening, in Ihe Academy of Music, gave the public an uiiusual and most gratifying treut. Mozart's TweilUi Mass—oue of the noulast of all hie sut-rcd compositions—was performed entire, «lih a lull oicbestra and a courle of huudred well-trained voices; the solo parts iaing well sus 'an td by Miss Aloxuncle-, soprano; Mias MeOaf frry, contralto; Mr. Graf, tenor, und Mr. Gil ihnst, basso. Frequently as tula Mass has been tung in the (Jatholic churches, it has never been given with ihe flue effect of lust eveulog. it is scarcely necessary to refer to tbe separate parts, where all wus so well done Rut mention may bo made of the impressive ■ Qnl lollis," tbe exultant "QuunDui tn solus," the exquisitely tender "Et luenrnatus est," the teautiludy wrllleu “Beuedleiua," and the lovely ‘ Dona nobis pnetm," each of which was rung with great intelligence and feellug. The chorus throughout the Mjs9 wus excellent, slug ing with entire precision, und with such nice re gard fur light and shado as proves most excellent naming on the purl of the dine lor of the society. In addition to the Muss, the orchestri played the overture to the Magic h'lute cat rein ly well. Between the 'Glorla"aud the “Credo," there was a selection of sacred vocal solos, viz.: the "Pro peceatis" of Kossiul, by Mr. Gilchrist; Handtl’s “He was Despised," by Miss McCaffrey; Haydb'B “In Native Worth," hv Mr. Graf, and Handel's “Wise Men Flattering,” from Judds Maccubaus. by Mlbb Alexander Mr. Gilchrist's polo was not well cbo.-eu tor a voice of such tim bre ns his, find ho sang It coldly, besides spoiling tbe ifleet by the introduction of u shake. Indiffer ently willdoue, iu each vuse. Mr. Graf’s lovely solo from The Creation was sung with real feel ing aud real grace. Miss Alexander, 100, in her very difficult air from Judas , sang well and showed herself a thorough musician. Miss Mc- Caffrey has always made a sensation in the air “lit- was Despised," aud lust evening she received the deserved honor of a hearty t tio->ro. She Is one of tbe rnopt valuable ut our resident artists, uud in religious uinsle she excels especially. Tim Huudi-I uud Haydn Society deserve to bo eongruLuliilid mi thesucee-sof this c ine-rt, and 10 be (bunked tor hringlug out one of those flue eomposiliotiß of Mozart which have heretofore a. i n beard only iu churches, with poor or insuf- Ueteiit choruses. It is to bo hop: d that the suc cess of this concert may induce them to present oilier masses bv Muz irt or ll.iydn Th'-lr pres eel studies, wo learn, are devoltd to U isslul’s Masts tu Egypt. with which they will uo doubt make u great sensation at their third concert. Twelfth. Night- will be glvi u again this even ing at the Arch. —Mr. J. E. McDonough will have a benefit a : he Walnut to-night tn After Dark and Tom —At tho-Clicalnnt to night theG-vltona will ap peur in A Martuiga bg Lanterns. To-iuurroiv uflcruoou the euuie bill. —Tbo American announces a miscellaneous performance for this evci.ilug. —Mr. dtitme E. Murdoch, tho tragedian, will read at the 'Academy, of Music on Monday even ing, under tbe auspices oi the Mercantile Liarary Co. —Mr. Madison Ohrey will perform upon tho “musical rocks"-und other Instruments, at As sembly Build iuiiH tonlgui. This outertiluuieot Is unique uud pleasing. . —Bouclomlt is at work on four uow plays, for all ol which ho has ordure* F. L. FETHERSTON. Publisher. PRICE THREE DMm tAcis and VAnrci gb. -I. ~ B<cam Man's joints are so ammgwt Hurts he sulks along like a Jptnt.Sttdk concern.. with which the Steam Hii lllrt over Ue ground, depends On thenumberofffae*. vvisconsin Is moro than half Eomaa Catfr- Bo jl ? Tllo: ® tca,n suffers a good doalfroi* ■ ton" TexS 18 8 * 10848 * 9 are mann£,a °tured in Hou^ —Thc Sieam Mnn takes off h!9 atove-Dh)o li»tl , •and hows,—whenever it eoota hlin. ji . *;. Steam Man Is a little cranky in htsmovo-. . tnents, and bns notbecaout of door's yet. ■ -Preen Hyde, one of the bl* Mormon propk- “■ etej has bad a toe frozen abd cutoff. - H :u ■i,- tluhtceniyesrstr conrtshlp lu^Worcester ■» Mat eocliureUs.hus come to an cud. by marriage'/-’ —Tbe, Steam ftten weara_ a stovepino- aa_ Qpntral Grant, .auS talks as. i; —The'Btoam Man, when ho gots coaled, b» C'jmes a UtUo hoarse, and palls a boggy after —The Steam Man lias ranch merit: bat hit rtesni-merityhasnotyet been sufficient to brine him into tbo strict. ... —Whin the Steam Man -becomes-unruly his ■Boverpor;: blag e ;hlm’ np..'f Bis bolferfrcnrirofr Mas n Hanisondetcriptioq. . r. u ; h ;;., —Edwin For rent 'draws badlvln New Eaclani towna, became the folks won't believa UYa the same old tragedian. . v; ; , ; —Atlntoriaken;.Bwitzerland r thegaB<MndtOPr9- ' ceniJj exploded and leveled tho entire gas-worka and adjucent buildings. “ ; «• ■... • —The unfavorable issue of a‘ long-pending !>*• ! ‘ auit- in the-village-of WollOg/Austria, drova* faibtr and hia_ two children,raving mad. —Since New Year twenty eight deserters from, the Antibes Legion have presented themselveson the frontiers of Naples. . . ; —The “Steam Man” is now on exhibition la * vacated store op Chestnut street. He gets la a. itreat heat whenever no becomes UiorotLejiir' coakd. y —A severe collision took place near B0logt& wnh ihe train that was conveying (lie Priuetiof ' L^ucbt^nberg and hie affianced brltie to Fioreacd- ; No caenaltks aro reported* - Mr'.Borgh ought to look after the Steam Man. ney treat _him abominably. He was almost ctallied to death yesterday. However, his pro prietor says he has never been beaten. —By the recent arrangements in Franco travel ere ion go ftom Paris to Marseilles In 'slhteeui, Lobib. in Nice in twenty-four and to tlenoa ia tlrtj-two hoars. - At Irkontsb, In Siberia, during the year l8Sr» eleven personsdhd who were more than 100-year a old Six had passed 110 years, two had attaiaai li6 and a ninth reached bis 181st year.' Tills, etoive favorably for a cold climate. . , : . . A young gymnast in Boston ooasts that after prnctieii g thtce years ho can ralso blmßolf with, i nbi r orm from the “•de*d’hang ,r ' six times la succession, with a fifty-pouud weight in the other ’ hamX • -The Prince Imperial is learning to play tits nod e. His tutor nrged the Emperor to havs -piario It ssocs given to blm.bat-Nnuoleon dt eided In twor ot tho violin. The Emperor him eelf Is quite an excellentfUldler. ' —Ttie Maine colony at Jatfr is rolnced- to. twenty-five eonls, who appear to bo doing well, though they have endured great hardships. ' Atistns, their leader,has lelt the country, much to their joy. ; —A member of the Missouri Legislature wished a law passed by tbe State to provide for the anuly »is of pnteDt medicines and tbe prohibition, of I - he sule e,f such us are condemned by the faculty Tte gentleman is a physician of tbe'old school.’* —Gen. George H. Thomas testlfled boforo-tbo House Military ..Committee, on Saturday, that tho Waibingicn bureuu officers had become so arro trout that field offlceis could do very little with, them. ” —A celebrated perfumer has produced a now odevr. Itis called the “flavor du grass tumor." hub u bottle of It over a buckwheat cako, and 1 you hove all the resulta of a churning. lo tho present constricted state of the lacteal.supply, this invention is oertainly of great value. —Tho Bangor Whig says that Mr. J. G. Lang* bert found, among some gold and silver coin ho nought receDtly, on old Spanish silver coin of tm> year 1017, being 852 years old. It bears the im* prlnlsofthe mdeartof coinage at so-early a date* being "hammered out.” —Tbe Portland Transcript says: “Ought wm cot rather say Miss Earth (hau Mother Barth, since she Is of such uncertain age? Tne bast pn served oid maid has not been more succosaftrt lu concealing the date of her birth than thin* ; plant t of ours.” One never secs in the criminal prosecutions of France barrlsiers speaking now for the am* <-UMd and now for the prosecution. Oace enlisted in one of liu se two contending armies,a barrister is bound for lile to see and convict guilt In every cute, or, on the contrary, to support and protect innocence —lhe employers of coolies, lu lodta, have a legal right to whip them for neglecting work. Ore plnntir recently killed a coolie by flogging him. Tbe evidence was technically detective, aud he was sentenced to but 12 months* 'iuprisoa me-nt. —The Princo of Montenegro was recently fined HO florins bv the Custom House officials of rtiestefor having some tobacco hidden lu bit trunk. Unfortunately for tho officials hialligh uess asserted his privilege »s a reigning prince, and instead of getting the flue they were threat ened with dismissal from headquarters. Horseflesh is rising in estimation in Berlin as nn article of food, lu 1868 the number of (torso*, tiilhd for this purpose was no less than four thousand ai d fourteen. The blood ia pmcltasut by u manufacturer, who uses it as a dye. A Berlin restaurant intends shortly to open an establishment in whieh only various preparation* of horse flesh will be served to the guests. —The Duchess of 8., one of the most aceom* plMn d ladies of the Court of Napoleon, returned "t 8 A. M. tiom the recent ball ut tbe TulMurits. U| on reaching her house sho received a despatch: informing her that her father had died very sud ■'eiiiy For a moment tho beautiful Countess- was Lhondei struck; but then She said, throwing hcr ielt on the bed without undressing, “Git,l am tod tired now; I shall weep to-morrow." —Tbe following card from a New York shoa tn iki r uiuj be called n model udvertlsunn>u.te “To tbe Pounder, Facility and Friends of Cornell Oniveisily: Xtisnotlhe prolits of mV good* ibat uiKilgutc tee to odd:ess you upon this ticca* sk>ii, but It Is tho uHtiyiug gratitudu of the lu aits that I make happy by furnishing g-ioils to. -lu m ttiut ate fur superior to anything Chut haa, . b eti offend iu this market bnforu, and' at.prices hat dofv competition. I have goods that the -t ges ol old sat up all night and prayed aft day lot, but m ver found. Goods that the Rcistccu-. ,-iat e sought (or centuries, but never found; They no tbo pbll.ißopliot's stone that turns a.t •tito gold it touches. I have known, wluxo inuilii s to livo w.llh huaiit-buiminga uud.- (listinsions, tho u'd-meu acold all dav, the alii at tain scold ull night,the babies cry all the liinv Hie bcionuo a pest, bu-luoss fails ibciu, frymd* dcsett them,the very sim in the hoivou refuses to bine upon tin pi, murder and death stares grimly ’ in tin It- lt.ee, slid it's all beoause they h ive not . II tint! tin- place to buy good, sii 'Bt intl il (t in's i;<i Si o s My friends, \ wherever Igo wltolo coinniuuiiltepnurfordviotlr-uraiscßofiue. O’d women 'kneel down tit' the street and pray f ir in j l\ I flows call me benefactor.- and; little children futlier. Igo forth like au angel of tmrey upon my celestial mission. I have and keep eorslvitly on b .i d u geod assortnuiiit of all nei-eaeirv artl elt s to protect the pedal extremities froth the Uuv* pld iluuuits.**
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers