davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31
Boots & Shoes.
BOOTS 4 SHOES AZ COST.

flHE Subscriber, wishing to close out his large
{ | stock of Boots and Shoes offers them for COST
from this date.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

particular church is therefore barren. mat
Professionalism fails TO accomplish what Ca
thoicism accomplishcs is no mOre'strange than
that Catholicism fails to accomplish what is
accomplished by Professionalism. 1t Is precisely
what We should expect. That both should
succeed in the same enterprises, or
should in tho same enterprises miss OF
success would be very remarkable in
deed. seeing that they do not aim at the
same enterprises, and are by no means similarly
equipped. The masses that Catholicism meets,
Professionalism will not touch. The masses that
Professionalism satisfies, reject Catholicism. The
Southern populations no more vehemently re-
pudate Professionalism than the Northern ma
tons rcpudate Catholicism. Professionalism
will no more signally fail in Spain than
Catholicism will in Scotland. Sacralnental re-
ligion is for one order OF mankind phlloso-
pical religion is for another order OF mankind.
Each will do its work after its fashion
1t is no shame to either. but rather merit,
to decay where the other ftOurlshes. Ii IL
sign of characteristic fidelity to hs Gaining;
and instead of resonting the imputanon or
challenging its truth, wisdom would Suggest
an expression of satisfaction that the WORK
appointed WAS done and appreciated. lhere is
no indication at present that all the forms OF
faith there are will reform the world moment
too soon. Ii would be more gracious, to say the
least. were they TO cease talking about one
another's failures, and turn to celebrating each
others successes-for the success OF one 30 far
from iDjurmg tho prosperity OF another. Wiil
surely do more than anything else 10 pro,
mote IT, Quarrels between churches DlllG all
churches into discredit.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
lI[EII.

HfCKSls BI"essp The r,.dears of hrT sonHs- ebsh
,vlisI Folrtb DAt l?,h uoao s hsans b. He'' -do"
of nohtrl NJ Hcs, spei1ycar
raher, sI place Poni, Mseng House. scsrerbon G
Oh spth d,r. the 10th MT, At u ocloet nm.
JgwKrrAt Osngs ~ j. on ra,~,y te ad last john Jevs Ia
hn 8td year -, 49,,
Fuser service. from residence orsns Suris, Size aih
y, fas Church e the Perrap"nt
Monroe asce. Broobn al; Tue relatives and hepd
respectfully n'itvd 10 s,lsoi
EGERrOs-At BreetH. wedas'i. Dec a. Oliver ss'Hon'
IN the Goth oi hi, sgt .,. -,
srVec, be held 81 bio late residence No ES VnloH pfospu'
ou ssl6fiay Dec -. nbp.n
Rmn, all he removed csmet, sanisy snsrnosn
RlLsyoRTH-A, sswnoetsie N y rbur,i,J Dec. q msy
Y.uo,t 10, 9th yrsf II hsf =, . -,
PgnsrlI s.,iee, he srsdsps ofM 0sbont NssRrehss
on Sunday, the 2iIh inst. Al . 10
rsTRRLY-o Friday Dsa 70. Martin sa hJ iy,d ayssW
Notcr of msr.I hsreinsr
GoRDOs-ou ChdanA. D,y Dec 2, Annie A., eldest daughter
Of the lais Peter GORDON -, -. !,
Tue relatives ,nd seds t respectfully invited 70 attend
ts nss ths ~ bet bro srlsN lsny bsafsfJ
No l Second corner Foatsenh on Sunday shersooo
2SeiVch
90 Fsdy Dec & Ana, bso'ed vile Of W. salisn
Kidd, a tho OfI ~ her sgs.
Tbs friends ar respectfully Invited 70 attend
from late ysdsbcs Ne % Mseiousa sa h'sa
Doc "a, al 10 O'Clock.
LFoasrrn prookyn Friday hs ah Inst Of scassiu. Albert
Eissd fFrssss H. Lggst sfed Tes nos'hs and da
The relatives and @ respectfully a,ied 20 ,esd
the sssnes OF bis EsaupaIans ~" 50 ASsPn
op sunday. the rIh last. atSp ~ -.
gCnLRsIS0KR-Oa wsdsesy, Deo ~ Ais d,lshNrd b"ih'"
s.i Mar seti.'sss, sssd sTsas A"d ~on'A'
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

II any inportunato lobbyist or other schooner
for public plumber is still in doubt rs TO the
sort Of encouragement he is likely TO receive
at the hands of the next Administration, he
may obtain some information from the follow
ing, which We find IN late editorial oG The
Cincinnati Gd:cfte:
"Grsnt. during his lao trip from Chicago 10 this city
remarked 10 gentleman la company that he feared the
'carpctbaEgerT would swamp the Government before
lao could take possession Of the White House. BY carpet
baggers he meant tho largo congregation ot individuals
nj Washington with their pockets full Of scbemes
the object OF which dcplcie the Treasury. The
General spoke very freely th9 subject. lie did not
hesitate To denounce tho business public robbery aud
the schcmers public robbers. dH np ~ Juror sur
snd Grant. of directly indirectly Increasing he public
dcbt yhe there is party ~ ne country that talks about
rSDudGhon Furthermore, q dbsofuielg n,cessdyy Uai
&. shopi hare me srftN h2ns'g 'a me collection o. ne
fcrtini aud he srTefea economy ~ az rPehdW"et
Will our Congressmen remember that tho
main hope of the Lobby is to crowd its schemes
of public plumber through before Gen. Grant
gets ini The next eight weeks ara our dead
point OF danger.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
WHERE 10 LIVE And H0W.


We presume that not less than Two Hundred
Thousand persons arc now within sight of our
City stceplcs who have no work, no real homes,
and no means which insure them a livelihood.
Some of thcm beg or steal outright; but o
larger number exc out miserable existence
by running into debt for lodging for board,
or Mt groceries, or 10y borrowing from week TO
week OF wlOmsoever will lend them. or by
quartciing themselves on reluctant relatives or
friends. When ice begins To form Oh the rivers,
the business OF our City suddenly aud scri-
ously contracts. throwing tens Of thousands
ont of work and, just ut this time, tens OF
thousands more are discharged from farms or
country residences closed for the Winter, and
drift down to our pavcments in quest of that
employment which it is morally impossible that
they should find. The net result il an aggre-
gate of want squalor, misery, and degradation,
fearful 10 contemplate. Thousands take their
first lessons in crime at this season. under
the pressure OF needs which explain, though
they do not excuse, their fall.
The saddest feature OF this sad business is
IFS hopelessness. BcnevOlence may somewhat
mitigate tho sufferings OF its victims, but only
at the cost Of increasing their number. Men
and women rill rush to the great cites--niost
Of all, TO this City-in eyer-increasing num-
bers; if there were rich plilanthropists ready
and willing to lodge and feed them all without
charge, they would be as numerous as the
leaves OF tho forest. Benevolence ia the noblest
Of virtues; we would dissuade no one from
giving; but the more you give, the more you
may in City so vast and 80 attractive as this
is. If a hundred thousand dollars per day
were disbursed here in aims, the net result
would DO steady increase in the number and
needs of the beggars.
The social disease at the base of this misery
is impatience Of slow returns for our efforts.
Half those who crowd our cities in fruitless
quest Of employment might bo their own en-
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
. THE FAILURE or rRo1KSrAS1ISu."

THE FAILURE or PROTESTlS7ISM."
Scctarian sensitlrencss usually renders fruit
less of result all disputes between churches, or
about churches. Tho parties arc less anxious to
arrive at historical or speculative truth than
they aro to defend }tler own positions ll is
by no means wonderful. thopfore. that the
discussion in regard TO the failur6 Of Protest
antisiii Proves rs barren as 1t does. Thus far
nothing but confusion has come from 1t, and
nothing but confusion is to be expected. The
charges made in the first instance were 30
direct and explicit, they were put 40 vigor-
ously, they reached 80 far that every Kind of
spirit was reused 10 rcpci them. The replies
showed every species Of temper, every variety
of arg,,menlatve tactics. and every degree of
controversial skill. Protcstants could not brook
being told in an impcrous manner that their
system had no historical or rational founda-
ton that il did not reach the masses (; that 1t
did not attract the cultivated class that IL
had no priesthood, no sacramcnts, no basis
OF authority; and in their natural resent
ment they rctorIcd with perhaps more
spirit than argument. The author Of the indct-
meut declares that his charges have not been
met. Perhaps not. Perhaps they can
not be met. There was Massachusetts
Judge who had habit Of substituting deiini-
tions for arguments. Let us state the case,
be would say. When the case was clearly
stated in its simplest form. no argument was
necessary. All religion. in one sense, has been
a failure The world is unconverted. Sinners
abound in all communities. Catholic religion
taking the term in its most comprehensive mean-
ing as including every form of sacramental
faith, Greek, Roman, or Euslisllhas mani
festly failed to redeem OF to cnlightcl the
most important part of the civilized earth.
Where has it exerted moral intellectual
supremacy over the lower orders ol
people to lift them up, or over tho
higher orders to bring them down They
that live in glass houses should not throw
stones Say what wo will, there is such thing
as history, and it is a dangerous thing for one
form of religion to use against another. 1t will
very likely condemn them all for having failed
TO accomplish what their founders hoped.
Tho controversy respecting tho failure OF any
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
amus,mmis, &r
Mt rnnth and

y Z,ox Cr,rcu corner Of West Tenth and
r.]r,aeis -T6. L,g.o lsde: heS p, aud Broadway-
AroiIO HAL Twenty v,.. Moo. Melodies Sony.
",.,e' Ofdedr, ll9%,. This Afternoon at i, and
r,s,sc - Yer ~, h John lr'uss'a' Ia'
~ 'ai "a pI'sf f,nI.Yy OF MCslc-This Evening at
re ariih8 s,oM,' Brsin'd & Ass assS ~ s5 pef,fnsrs
IReo,t1ST A1ln.NEUM.--Ihis Afternoon az = '''N
H'1p,ss b. ,,f; NV NlNsTREL Hall Tamlnany buI,S
hks - ~ orinr Academy Of Nu.cih' 'tergooa ., 3
.GA W bs Cen,J-A,u," Uyar,s hHsre'-Ds s'' ''' ''
Crxfgir PARK pet :, itSi
ssit ,.a i., s' G Msreii. aud theodore zaufre,'I
CuorR 3. idiy. y Dr. Bonn
Tn Mr. O.boln Nih ,iag. c..,. oor,er of Four
tH 'I-An & M f ,rJ FyeirsFfse EIhuor OF Jerome ThOnP,
,e, lone Sweet Home, Tie oii O'ken bueAe' ana r'''
''i IrVI%G Vg% 'iAI1.-To-morrow EvenngFirst Grand
Frn!s, Coao Of the Mstd sh9 OtcLssa ft Tenor Mr. IA.
vsi Moahnusr tie celebrated 'on'' and HAIRY SAH'e' "
NiNTE & BARKER's ART GALLERY, opposite wa. Wal
.css sTbe',etTis pa5 iod kysnns tsnsTaSS od Winter
NAlIoNAL ACADEMY or DEsIGN-Second "'n'''
h,,. NsYYoES '' Circus. Fonrteenth-s After
1 :%,s q 2 ..s 1i& h'sl sl Hs. Fe.a5 Sias
NEw-loRK THEATEE.-Ihis Afternoon anu ~
MACS GARDFx.-This Evening at S'-"Af'er
park; or London by Nqat" 4,1ood Cvon
oLYMPIc TmfATEnlR'Ss S fdSeiJs fo1 ME- ssls,h
PIXIES OPfEA IOUSB-Jh AIteIhRSon R,s ~. =, a.
S1H FRANCISCO MrNsTRus, No. 5SS Broadway
Iki, F,ening-' Bope Squssh Dab"' ~ 80 ro.l,ror
SNEDECOR's ART GALlERr, 40; 80, 'oo Ni0"N'"''
This Dsv-Pree Exhibition Of Paintings ani u'omoh r;fb
SrrIxwAY HALL--To-morrow Evening AZ 81 - iith In
raos Saus Concert By Theodore Tboms~ Miss Ihe'' 0hs "
retd w. r.-.,+y o;obtb Of
re fh.ia1e-Tbs Eyeelngin the basement hall Ladies Fan
Nrue bv Theo Thorsss Orchesta ,r--....-.
THFA1RF FRANCAIS-Ths afternoon and Evening
Opera Douf, Gepe'sSe De Braban! and B4IDs hsus
WAIACK's THEATER This Evening AT D.
Cspsp 81 he Watch " conclude With WcodcoeAs Little Game
Lester WallscE - .. ,-,,,-.,-,,
Moons MUSEUM AND METROPOfTAN lHEAIER'
go,dwsv aud ThirshThp Afternoon at and Evening ~
I,Ior tbe Mar At the and The Quiet kHm throughout
n, nsyThe Engsr and Foo CombuAhop and I'ud hpSss %
Il,iBK Wild AuIilA
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

The Conference for settling-0r we should
rather say, for attempting solution Of-the
Eastern Question. is to meet i'll January at
Paris. All the great Powers are reported to
have adhered TO it, and the adhesion of Greece
is probable Whether the Turks have recon
sidered their refusal TO accept the Conference
Powers lave long been accustomed TO settle
Turkish questions without the consent OF the
Turkish Government, and if the opposition of
tLe latter should have any influence at all
,IpOn the Conference 1t will be certainly not III
f1 cor OF Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

r~A Letter from Mr.. Bayard Taylor, q He
Pacific Islands, ChdmberS-st Bdr-tendcr Hbot' no
T1' and Haroaa, Butchery in Ner Orleans. 4he
WGonneH Homicide, Letter from Robert Fulton
Politics and the Bible, Refugees at Fort Har- h
ker, and General Notes. on Tie second page; nee
elections ofhe War, The Mint IN San frGnc,S-
co. Senator Drake on Impartial SUgrage' hoteS h
York Confidence Man in Trouble, Waterbury
Post once Robbery, and AnecdOte Of Mr.. Lin
coin, on the third page; american History OF a
Naples Theater on the sirth page and DrdmGttc
Miscellany A 100000 Sldnder Sut, and Suber-
in0s of a Family in Columbus, OHIO, on he
ssyenfk page of this mornings TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

The Paraguayans, after abandoning their po-
siion at TIC mouth Of the Tebicuari. established
heir head1uarScrs at Villeta. We are now
advised. by Cable, that the Allies have made
an attack upon Vileta in whr., tncy were
repuIsed. with q loss of 1900 in killed nn,'
wounded Disasters of this kind cannot fail to
put off the end of the war and even seriously
TO endapger the final success of the Allies; for
both in Brazil and in the Argentine Republic
there is "a strong peace party. and it is doubt
full whether the Government OF either of those
countries will bc able To resist much longer
the growing dissatisfaction with the continu-
ance OF the war.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

The World would like the President to issue
a call for the next Congress TO meet on the 4th
OF March 1t has mistaken the man. The
name of the President elect il not Andrew
johnson. Gen. Grant is not going into
the business of debating to Congress,
any more than into that Of defyiug the laws.
When a statute provides for certain thing. on
a certain day, hc does not, like The World and
the johnson school generally. think that he
must still come to the rescuo with his pronun-
ciamento before the thing can be done. The
President elect Obcys the laYl liInsef Ga ex-
poets others TO obey th.<>n,.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

Ii may be considered certain that The Forty
fiist Congress will meet and organize on the
4th of March. The general feeling among
members has been that the law providing for
such meeting was good one. There is de-
sire to settle the Speakership, Committee. and
other questions promptly. The Senate is sure
TO be needed for Executive business the pres
emit session is too short for many matters that
need instant attention. and Gen. Grant him
self has within few days expressed the hope
that Congress would not fail to meet
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

The reports brought to us from New-Or-
leans, of which some hint may be found i'll our
Washington dispatches, are sickening, and, as
we fear, only too true. We hear much of in-
vestigations there by prOdigiously efficient and
vigilant Treasury agents. but somehow only
paltry, third-rate men get suspended and ex-
posed The charges that come to us by every
mail do not concern the third drate New-Orleans
officials Let us Lave that investigation turned
on fle
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
GVesn'2lotk pyrilp Gribmats.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER %. 1858.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

D,r,y tribune. Mail Subscribers sloper annnm.
SEMI-WEEKIY tribune. Mail Subscribers, - POI A"'
Five copies IS each 10 copies, & osr ss1 anpum
so,;os So. II conies $l5; 81 copies, 10 one dd-
drc, s25; S copies. 10 names o. saGseloer; ~, -
50 copies. 10 ono address, $O; 9O oop'eS' /"
a0nes Of subscribers, $oo.
Advsrtising Rates.
D.,,vTY,nIsR 95c. Co., 40c., e0c., and 81 per llne
c., WrupIy TRIBUNE 25 and 50 cents per line
WTEKIY TRIBUNE So s., and 50 por line.
"N''A"i According to position in the paper
Terus cash in advance. VII
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
Ensintss autitts.
STERLING SILVER WARE,

FiNS EIECrRo PLATED WARE
The GosHAu MaNUFACTuRIxs Co Of PROVIDENCE r. j. having The
rse,, spusory OF IN The WORLD With the
t improved mAehner and employing the most skilled labor are
,sai offer variety Of aud beautiful de's in DIN
ssE SERVICES TxA sKKvcE and every article specially adapted fOT
HOLIDAY aud BRIDAL GigTs
Tbe1 oFer also their Nekuown snd unvd Nickel Sser Electro
Plated Ware IN which thsv introduced patterns Of rare ee
s.nce The solid guar nteed to be Of sterling purity by IT, y
Mint Assn The Eseo,e guaranteed be superior to 'a hue''
shehelI Ware.
% received from the trade only bu tbcs, goods nay he obtained
frcn responsible dealers eIstysh'r.
',.i .;.. a''' &sI@ .,,,.a y ,,... r..@r.. ,: r,,
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
pwvoKk DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. DECEMBER e6. 1868

6IIUBARTH-On THURSDAY the 2th inst willie Arthur ssn Of
and arab Shnbsrth, aged years snd months
Funeral place the Mansion House Dover j.
Saturday afternoon, the 25th lust, al } o'clock
TOUsLRY-At Clifton n j. Friday Dec 25 Eliza 49, beloved
wife Of Charles TousisY. Ia the SD year OF her
The take place tho PAsc Reformed Cbnrh MONDAY
Doe "a, at "A o'clock.
Relatives snd friend. isVits 20 attend train leaves foo. Of
Cbsmbers.st at l2m.
VAN WAGENRNTn Brooklyn, Wednesday the 23d ust VIA
Van Wagenen n the Oath year Of bis age.
Friends relatives invited 10 attend i nsral ghoa further
notice. Ssais tie 26h inst at a o'clock irom his late residence
No 81 FrStplscs
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
FAsHIoNABLE WEDDING III wAsHlNGroN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA marriage in high
ife which has been the "tOwn talk" In fashiOnabl
rociety for weeks past, came of at st. johns Church
last evening, followed by the German this evening
ut the residence OF tho RTOom's aunt Mrs. Senator
Dixon OF Connecticut Col Kinney Of Eew.Yofk led
10 the altar Miss Carrie youngest daughter 0 the late
Wm. Thomas Carroll There grOomsmeD and brides
naids In attendance, aud the ceremony witnessed
by the President elect and number Of Senators and
Tongressnen The happy couple sail Saturday next
Tor EcrOpe 20 join the ro0ms sister, who il uow resd
ing on chs coutln4nt
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

With only Christmas in our minds, and not
the greater than Christmas that was also COM
ing, we said in our haste that the Turkey was
the National bird. We retract the injustice to
the Spread Eagle That noble bird is again
in the ascendant. His foot is once more upon
his native heath-hiS name is George Francis
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
MIHHILN

DICKSON wALiACEOA Wsine.aT the I'll mat b. ths h,y.
Wallace EssdG naliah 81 AlbsaT 10 hat' ipu,
,sanss.t dasshies uf Wa Wdlsto e,q. NJ card.
Albs1y papers prar copy.
iItyILAND-- pLDRFDGH-kt Nsnuoaecs n T.. Wednesday
p,r ~ Ly the Rev ilsus Oar J,hn n,Vlmi IL olive T.
ElJt,dsr eldest l,nsLtt u iLe hls Chae, hhifrigr sq
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

After occupying themselves for month or
two with the story that Gen. Grant was sure
to quarrel with his party, the Democrats have
now begun to vary tho entertainment by
telling that the quarrel has begun We trust
that they find the amusement satisfactory.
Otherwise, "its of no consequence
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
SHOCKING ACCIDENT IN A BREWERY

Philip ArIuan OF No. 1926 Sullivan-st. attended
- German ball on Thursday night On Christmas morn
ing. be returned 70 his employment in brewery In
yestfyst but bad not been long on the premises when
te proprietor heard cries for help from the ROOM
sad going there found Arman up his waist in the
boiling beer l dragged Arman OUT but the physician
~s0 ATTENDED Sm has no hopes Of hts recovery. The
lover part 0f bis body was fegTfully scaded
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

The "Grover & Bakcr' is tho favorito Sow
ng Machine for holiday present over 2oooo of thea
celebrated machines arc now IA uso.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

List evening Andrew Stoiiins, tailor, II nitiy
Of SWEDEN. aged 50 years VIVA found yins dead nj tn
foot ~ the stair 10 the hnll'way or No. 10 Ahnst
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

The Christmas services, the Christmas ieast-
ings, and the Christmas charities are described
i'm other columns.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

Patrick Callahan, of No. 81 Mulberry st.,
last evening qnarreled with some unknown men at the
roihfr OF Elm aud HOwards and one Of the men stab
srd in IN the neck, wounding him seriously The as.
hA.ilnts iEsD ee1 "
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
GoRHAN MAxurAcrrRINs Co.
STrINWAY & Sony

STEINWAY u Sons
CHsNp SQUARE, aud UPRIGHT fAS0&
RECIPIENTS FIRST GRAND GOID MEDAt
Of Honor Exposition UBvsrsee Paris 1876 hs Grsrd Tsst
tsons Societe BeauI Arts, 10 the fr'7 the
ran Honorary Gold Medal Of Merit With the Crown aud bb"on %
The ns Of sweden NoraGy tie Acde Honors and Mem
brbp from Iava OF ard Arts Of Bcla and
Soekbam And the Ts, Prize Medal 81 the International "
lon 10 Ioadon together with Tlyaye frcss premiums IN
the UntsiSsAteS
WAREROOas-STRiSwbT H.It
No nA LII fast Ionrtt enth ST. New lork
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

fleu. kllpatriek
.
COOPER INSTITrrB
WEgNBsDAY ENBNING.
December 81
Bee sdger ssiueut under q" Anne meets"
first Assembly District Union Rcpublicnn Ass0cia-
tion.E accordance With tie directions of toe Gesrrs Conmttre
4srung will be he headquarters No
msaatt TUESDAY bkEAlNG Dsceuher - Pvs vpeu from
To ocees ,geca nsenT ef ihe Asocaon will be hed
hrsdm,. '--s ~ ~'N',l kNhNtSG. -ia r. ?, aoi :"
4 y -" HENRY SMITH.
y@S t9nS T. y ,isarh Secretaries
An Elegant GonplTxor secured by using Juniper
Tar soap hy CASN KLL HAZARD Co esueF ~ Twenty
BroitsaT n tuiag cd aezthsr II s prevent
,hs s.iu irors roistug ehsppnE. eot by al Drglss
Fine Gold Watches.
LOOK Al THE PRICES.
GENrfRNESS GOLD AMERICAN LEvEaS.............s;S %
LADIES GOLD AMERtCAs LEyBRS................. cs 90
IADIBy GOLD DETACHED IS 90
LADIES DIAhOSD ASO ENAMEL WATCHES. IS 90
GRSrLgMESS ENGLISH PATENT LEVERS. 100 o.
Add al other sv,s Of SiLyRR WATCHES vey low
proea e. ALLEN IMPORTER Or fwATCHss aud JBwELRY.
h,-s,e ard Retail Ne '5 Bilr oae toor heos CsnalsI
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

STEEL bScnAyiEg AND PRINTING CoHPASr.
Stss d the Usual
Pts County Seats Ceusrs Eeprodgeo1s oi EDgr,pgs
Dssss &C. vOS KsLoyEsrEs But l33 l31 w 2Jl Al MI
DR.. PALMER's Arm AND LEO THE BEsr.r
lt6s s1 BsGy RI e9 Cbesnsti. Phil 81 Gf.shtt Bsre.
Wigs, Toupees, and Ornamental Hair.--first
quality tst ere and bsf sgenG All aA1 Baitbes 10 Bono a
BATCHKLoRs HAIR DYH-The best in tho
.sTA ksrnlsss rshsbs isssHtahsous pe<s ~ all DIrsh
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-22
Affairs in Washington.

WASHINGTON, September Dob.
B. Armistead, the disburing agent of
the post Office, has absconded. His
accounts are short from 100000 to
100000.
WASHINGTON, September 21.-A
aoHe prosequi has been entered on the
murder Indictment of Surratt. His
counsel make a special plea that the
second Indictment was barred by the
amnesty proclamation. subsequently
to which it was found. Adjourned.
Internal revenue receipts to-day
100000.
Hill and Miller, Senators elect
from Georgia, are here, but did not
present their credentials-having re-
ceived information that the presenta-
ton would open the question of
Georgia's alleged violation of the re-
construction acts, in expelling ne
groes, and that present presentation
might lead to ultimate delay in ad-
mission.