davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-16

would keep Wltnin the uWltS OI tner race anu
proper nationality. There would be no motive
or desire for the territorial aggrandizement Of
one at the expense of the other. Each would
develop its own national peculiarities of
civilization, and both would march together
in harmony and friendship in the way Of pro-
gress. The asperities and enmity of the war
would be buried in the grave of the mon
arches that caused 1t. We see already indi-
cations in Germany Of opposition to the war.
In fact, this has been so apparent that the mil
itary autocrat who governs Prussia and his
aristocratic minister, Count Bismarck. have
found 1t necessary to muzzle the press and to
imprison the liberal leaders Of the people.
Republics are peaceable. Monarchies, which
are the aggregation Of the old turbulent feu-
dalism, are essentially warlike Though re-
publics have had their wars such wars have
been waged for national defence or national
integrity. That has been the case with the
| United States. It was so even with the first
French republic, although the circumstances
of the times then were exceptional. In repub-
lies political difficulties and strife find set
Element at the ballot box. Monarchs resort to
war to effect this object. The peaceful devel-
oument of nations can be best obtained through
republican institutions. This fact is now too
evident to be questioned. Let Germany, then,
throw of the incubus of monarchy and aristoc-
racy and she will soon close up the war and
hold outshe ha-a -. sc''ow-hir = ne y10r
ssa aeignsoeag republic d France. king
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-16

chandellers, Illuminated paintings, pOlShed
statuary, sparkling fountains and transparent
vases ofexotics that filled the air with perfume;
such dazzling array Of gorgeous uniforms and
of feminine loneliness glittering with pearls
and diamonds, that the astonished Orientals
wrote to their masters in the East that
they had indeed beheld the King Of
all the CENT in his favorite abode,
since, assuredly, no mere mortal could work
such wonders unless he bore about him the all
compelling signet Of Solomon the Great. It
was in this same hall that the treaty was
signed with the Genoese Republic in 1886, and
with Austria in 1855; and there, too, that tho
ever memorable document which guaranteed
our American Independence was closed in
1888; and it was there that on May 5, 1889,
the States General of France opened those
stormy sessions which led, so soon, to the
downfall of the monarchy and the overthrow of
the feudal system.
The money wrung from suffering generations
and spent on this superb retreat in the success
sive ages that made up its story of 800 years,
would ransom an empire, aud the labor lavished
upon it would have built a. handsome city
for the comfort of the poor. The gardens alone
absorbed the toll Of $4,000 men and $500
horses in different years, and the grand park,
with its vast circumference of nearly days
journey, is a principally in the wealth it
contains of forest and field; fruit and vine;
live stock and game, in its many larger aud
smaller enclosures. Minor boscages and
groves, Swiss and English cottages. tiny orna-
meDss, lakes aud islets are dottas through Is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16
philadelphia Trade Report

friday Dec 16.-Bark-The last sale OF No. l
Quercitron was at s25 q ton.
Seeds-There is not much Cloverseed coming for
ward, and the article sells at 10 1(@10c. per pound
Timothy is held at s5'5O@6. Flaxseed is taken by
the crushers at s2@2IO.
There is not much activity in the Flour market,
but prices remain without change. The demand is
mostly from the home consumers, whose purchases
foot up 700 barrels, including superdne at &4'5O9
4'I5; extras at S5(5525; Iowa and Wisconsin extra
family at S550@6; Minnesota do. do. ut s6686'50;
Pennsylvania do do. at s6@6'5O; Indiana and Ohio
do. do at So 25 for low grades up to Si@125 for
cnoice and fancy. Rye Flour sells at s59512H
Prices Of Corn Meal are nominal.
There is very little prime Wheat offering, and this
is the only description for which there is any inquiry.
Sales OF Indiana red at Sl'43@l'45; Pennsylvania
do. at S124@l'37, and amber at sl'45@14S. Rye
may be quoted at 90092c. for Western and Pennsyl-
vana. Corn is quiet, but we continue yesterday s
quotations; sales OF 1900 bushels new yellow at 6S
a. 7lc. Oats command full prices; sales Of Penn
sylVana and Western at 54656c.
1000 bushels two-rowed New York Barley sold at
Soc
whisky may be quoted at 52@93c. for Western
iron. bound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16
FHNANCE AND COMmEHCE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OYFIUe,l 4
Eri0uv npr rs lo70

FRIDAY, Dec. l6, 1870,
The local money market to-day is without
special feature, though money is rather scarcer
and rates firmer than heretofore An effort is
evidently being made in New York, and perhaps
elsewhere, to create q stringency of money with
q view to "bear" the stock market, but we doubt
whether the influence extends to this centre,
though capital is growing less accessible every
day except on call loans and collaterals which
secure to lenders full control of their funds for
future operaGonE. The rates still range between
516 and 61S per cent. on Governments and good
colateIals and 7Cd9 per cent. for choice busi-
ness paper of short dates.
Gold is quiet steady, and fraction lower
ranging between 1909 and 110T5.
Governments are also off 7sC095, in sympathy
with gold.
The stock market was dull and prices are off,
State and city loans we're steady at last quota
tions.
Reading Railroad sold at 4S2iGD4S'94, the lat
ter b. o.. small sales of Pennsylvania at 81; and
Oil Creek and Allegheny at 49,; 5l15was bid
for Minehill; As for North Pennsylvania; and
3713 b. o. for Cata Eissa preferred.
In Canal shares there were sales of Lehigh at
32%@3318 b. o. The balance of the list was
quiet. A sale of Mechanics Bank at 81 a.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven g. Bro, No 40 S. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16
N. v. MONEY MARKEr YESTERDAY.

From then. Y. Herald.
at will be remembered that on several occasions
during the past month"; and in fact frequently since
the beginning OF fall the bears in the tock market
have endeavored TO render the money market
stringent but each time have failed to accomplish
their schemes, both from the great abundance of
capital in the city this season, and from the
absence OF any accidental circumstances cal
culated to help them. They went so far as to
invoke the aid of one OF the prominent down
town banks, which locked mp So 500 600 for day or
two but on this occasion they suddenly lost the a-
OF the bank because Of the officials OF the
Currency Bureau at Washington happened to be on
tour OF inspection in this city, and frightened IL
into prOprety. At length they discovered that to-
day the city government was about to call In, or
would have caied in from the day previous, the sum
OF about So 100000 in order to meet the payment of
interest on and reeeem portion of the county debt
the city and county having been consolidated, the
county and city debt the thing, while
they calculated that during the balance OF the
month the various diVdend-paytng institutions
would begin general withdrawal OF loans and
moneys in order TO prepare for the payment of the
dividends which fall due the latter part OF this month
and during the beginning OF January The clique
operators arranged their plans at special meeting
held few days since, and fixed to day for the grand
attack. Its brilliant success does credit to their
abilities as financiers and spectators, no matter
how culpable they may be in offending so gTieV-
outy against the general moral code OF society and
commerce.
E"The rate advanced to per cent, gold, after
which a commission OF a sixteenth was paid. The
demand becoming greater, borrowers became ur.
gent ana as money must be had to make their ac-
counts good commissions Of one-eighth per cent,
one-quarteT per cent, aud even One-half per cent
per day were paid for the use OF money over night
| The highest rate was the one last mentioned. The
| stTingency was pTeclpated with suddenness un-
| equalled in the history of Wall street,
| '"To trace the strngency more in detail, money
opened at seven currency, advanced TO seven gold
| and thence TO one-haf per cert commission, but
| from this point 1t relaxed siRhtly-viz, to one
quarter per cent and interest," which was the ates
| rate on the street this evening"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16

refused TO take IT, and ordered him to get out Mr..
Vaughn declined to obey, and Bender foreiby put
lam cut.
The commonwealth offered to prove that IL was
the recognized custom with these lines OF railway TO
give p0st-dated passes late ri night and this eon6uc
tor had made returns OF them, but the Court ex-
cluded the evidence and Instructed the jury that
pass dated the 14th was not good on the 18th, the
consequence being that Vaughn had no right to re-
main I'm the up0nit. The jury rendered averdict
OF not guilty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGRNCE
For additional Marine EelOs see Inside PAGES

TUT U0~Hoht0 hAu'sso @'ot'o oSo A"ot"o FoloSs
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. DECEMBER 16
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M.........34 IL A. M.......39 2P. M.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamer Maynower, Fultz, New York, w. p. Clyde
a Co.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, New York, W. NJ Baird
Bre bark L Baron, Holmes Bremen, L. westergaard
Il Co.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow
OF barges, w. p. Clyde X Co.
Tug @. b. Hutchins, Carr, HaVre de- Grace, with
tow OF barges, w. r. Clyde q Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamer d. 8 Shrlver, Webb, ls hours from Balti-
more, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, DR.
Steamer A. q. Sinners Davis "a hours rOm New
York, with mdse. 10 w. p. Clyde 4 Co.
Schr jonathan May, Nell, from Port Henry, with
lumber TO j. w. GahKill & Sons.
Schr MonteZuma, Allen, from Beverly, with mdse
Sehr Caroline Young, Young, from Boston.
Schr Reading RR. No. 4s, Outer from Norfolk,
Tug ThOs Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with
tow OF baTges to w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug q. B. Hutchlngs, Carr from Havre- de- Grace
with q tow Of barges 10 W. 7. Clyde Co.
Correspondence II The Eveaiag TsLegrG1h
EASTON MCMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, Dec l5. = SIX barges leave
In tow tonight for Baltimore, light.
BALTIhOkR BRANCH OFFICE, Dec. l6-The follow
ing barges leave In tow tonight eastward
Sage Schuyler, John Peas9, III. COntant, Dread
Daught, Q. B. Leigh, ana ST. James, all with coal,
for New York
PHmGDELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Dec. 16 = The
j. C. Baker, ii. +. HaDnigan, Hope, N. A. Wagner,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16


MEMORANDA.
Br. steamer City Of Brussels, Kennedy, from New
York for Liverpool, at Queenstown 14th inst, and
proceeded.
Steamers General Barnes, Mallory, for Savannah
and Georgia, Crovell, for Charleston, CID at New
York yesterday.
Steamers William p. Clyde, Sherwood; Concord.
Norman Mars, Grumley; w. 9. Pierrepont, ShrOp-
shire: and Sarah, Jones, all for Philadelphia cid at
New York yesterday.
Steamers G. W. Lord, Post, from Havana via Sa-
yannah; Huntsville, CrOwell, and Zodiac, Nicker-
son, from Savannah, at New York yesterday.
Bark Cardenas Keller, for Cardenas via Philadel-
pha, cleared at New York yesterday.
Schrs James Alderdce, Willetts, hence for Bridge
port A. Tirrell, ElwoOd. and Helen Mar, NckersOn,
do. for Boston, at New York yesterday.
Schrs w. BrsiBsrd. Lee, hence for Portland, Conn
Aid, Smith, do for Somerset; N. H. Gould, Chase,
do for Maiden, Mass. Adele Trudel, Camp, do. for
PawtucEet and Ida. Dearing, from BliZabethport
for Trenton, passed Hell Gate yesterday.
Schr Susan, Sears, hence for Boston, at Bass
River 18th inst.
schr Fanny q. Warner, Dickerson, hence, at
Bridgeport yesterday.
Schr Ravens Wing York, hence, at New Bedford
14th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16
CprxINTRLLAaENOE.

IoTrINGs- Skating park proprletOrs are juhilaut.
The Board of Aldermen hold a special meeting
The police are taxing an active part IN the co n
beet In she First Senatorial district.
$1,000 Is demanded for portrait by Titan Of
3Otis street in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth
wards, is in a shocking condition.
There are over 1000 feet OF ralrag around Penn
Squares.
christmas is coming. Evergreens are in the
market, In great variety OF forms
General Wagner was serenaded last evening by
the members of the Excelsior (cOlOred) Brass Band
"A new public school was opened In RoXbOrOugh
Ice covered all the ponds in the suburbs OF the
city this morning.
tine, in equal parts, is claimed a FOR felOns.
The Germantowners are complaining Of the
Logan of Common Council is opposed to all
rings unless he is allowed TO be inside the circle
THE Democratic members Of Councils yesterday
held q caucus on the fire BILL
DR. Swami, of Fountain Society n0toriety was
last evening presented with a silver pitcher by the
THE Central Police Station or Detective ONCE
Of this city is represented to be fast degeneratng
into mockery ana fraud
there is ON exhibition handsome gold-mounted
sword, to be presented to the German Fair.
The contract for the laying Of the State House
payement is the most mammoth job OF the Man,
moth Slate Pavement Company.
THE gambling hels on Chestnut street are in full
blast again, and no one knows 1t better than some
OF the especial" policemen of Mayor Fox.
The athletic exercises as:practised by the pupils
of the Girls Normal School were highly COM
mended by the Columbus officials.
"A sheet OF foolscap paper occupies the place or a
pane Of glass in the Chestnut street front Of Com
mon Council chamber.
Every coored voter should remain at the poll
windows on Tuesday next and see that his name Is
registered on the list Of voters and his ballot placed
Should the Mayor hold the Paid Fire bill the
fun fifteen days allowed him by law, special meet
ing Of Councils will be called on the last day OF
the year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16

BEAT HIS WIFE.-E. F. Francis, residing at Spaf
ford and Banbridge streets was arrested last nigh
upon the charge of beating his WIFE, lie had near
ing before Alderman collins, and was COMMITTEES
for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16

THEFT.-John IL. Ackley was taken into custod
yesterday upon the charge Of the larceny OF pat
OF boots from a store Second street, above Greer
The prisoner had hearing before Alderman TolanC
and was committed for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16

MISS ADELAIDE MURDOCH will lecture on Monday
evening at the Academy OF Music. Her subject will
be "WOman's Duties Incompatible with Female
Suffrage" and very interesting lecture may be
Tod
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16

For THE BENEFIT OF the widow and family OF the
late Captain Christian we have received farther
contributions OF s5 from George Sheppard, ESQ.,
and . from Captain Peter Deacon. TIE charitable
can ind no wOrther objects on whom to bestow q
small norton OF their means.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16

THE HEBREW BALL.--Great preparations are being
made for the Hebrew Ball TO be given at the Aca-
DENY OF Music on the 18th OF January, ana 1t pro-
misses to be one OF the 10 Jst magnificent affairs OF
the season,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16

FOR THE FAIR.-A mitraileuse, a trophy OF the
war IN EUROPE is now the way TO this city for
hibition at the German fair, which opens ON Decem-
beF 20, 1t will arrive about Monday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16

FOUND DEAD-This morning an unknown white
man was found dead in the yard OF the residence
No. TCs South Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16

Low TIDE.-The tide in the Delaware is lower
than it has been for many years. At Hood tide, s
O'Clock this A. NJ, the water was so low that the
boats OF the Delaware HarbOr police were lying
high and dry in the dock at Noble street wharf.
This is something remarkable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16

THE GERMAN SANITARY FAIR, which commences
NJ Horticultural Hail. on Tuesday next, the goth
instant, will contain, among other things, three
objects OF absorbing curosity-a murderons Mltrai-
leuse, a French ChassepOt, and German Zund-
nadelgewehr or Needle gun. People have read so
much about these destructive weapons of war that
lneY win naturally desire TO see them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16
FIRST BOARI
BROTHER, No. 10 S. Third

street, Philadelphia report the following quotations.
u. 8. es Of 1881, 113@l3A: do. 1852. lO71lalO7I;
do. 1854, l06z6@l075; do. 1865 10,7s@lO7 do 1885,
do. 1O96@1lOJS; 1O-4Os, lO52S@lO6J. U. S. 80 Year
6 per cent. Currency, lO9zS@11OlS; Gold, 1l05S@
l10M; Silver, 106@10s; Union Pacific Railroad
lat Mort. Bonds, 79O@s00; Central Pacific Railroad
920@930: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds. 550G@5s0
-, NARR & LADNBR, Brokers, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16

RIVER THIEVES AT WoRK.-On Tuesday night last
n barge, belonging to Captain William A. Graham,
Law in The Delaware, Off the Navy Yard A party OF
river thieves came along in a boat, and pushed up
alongside of the barge. With pole, having hook
attached to one end OF it, they pulled over into their
boat about forty dollars worth of lines, and made
OF. The captain discovered the party and, jumping
into yawl boat, gave chase. He followed the
their boat and the stolen property contained therein
Mr. Graham took possession OF the lines and gave
The boat inte the charge OF the Delaware Harbor
Police,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16
LEGAL IMTHLLIGENcE
EIeetIon JudEe IndIcted.

Court Of Quarter SesstOns-Judge PG1sOn.
The Grand Jury for the present term Of Court
have indicted William j. Mccullough, an election
IadQe of the Fifth division OF the Twenty sixth
ward, charging him with embezzling the certificate
OF election he was TO return 10 the Board OF Ward
Judges, with making a false and fraudulent return,
ana with perjury In violating his official oath. The
ease was called for trial this morning. but motion
ease.
street Car Difficulty.
O0uTt Of Quarter SessfOns-JIdgs Finlet'er.
A. ID. Bender was tried this morning for assault
and battery upon Thomas Vaughn. It appeared
that on the night Of November ls Mr.. Vaughn got
into a Tenth street car, at Brown street, near IL
o'clock and asked for pass out Market street, and
the conductor, having no passes OF that date, gave
MIN one dated the 14th. When he offered this to
Bender, the conductor OF the Market sTeet car, he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16

ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED ARsON.-The coal ONCE
Of Mr.. Paul j. HaOwe 81 Co., on Hamilton street.
above Twenty was entered by thieves last
night and robbed of AT, lot OF postage stamps,
and number Of articles Of triding value. The rob-
bers effected an entrance by prying open back
window shutter Not satisfied with carrying of
whatever they could lay their hands upon, they at
tempted the destruction OF the oiflce by fire. A
desk. drawer taken out and the cont ants, con-
sistng OF papers, etc, set on fire. Fortunately the
name died out, and did not communicate to the
woodWOrk eXDected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16

TIE SOLDIERS ORPHANs.-Our readers should not
forget that this evening and tomorrow afternoon
entertainments will be given at the Academy OF
Music for the benefit OF the soldiers orphans at
Gettysburg. The programme embraces a choice
musical selection, lecture on the Crusades, by j.
Canning Allen, M D., and entertaining stereopticon
Illustrations. The musical portion is to be under
the leadership OF Professor Jean Louis, and viii be
rendered by Miss Ida Gumpert, Mr.. William Brad,
shaw, the Vocal Union, chorus OF six hundred
voices, composed Of young ladies from the Girls
Grammar Schools, and a number OF gentlemen
amateurs Aside from this attractive programme,
the worthy object Of the entertainments should
ensure full houses,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16
MEMORANDA.

r. vosburgh, Clara Newkomet, and Sam. wardwell
all with COAL for New York, left last night. l. s. G.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16

LARCENY OF MoREY.-Charles Penn, a colored
man living at sixth and Lombard streets, was ar
rested last night upon the charge or the larceny or
S26 from a cOlored sailor named George Townsend,
Of Charleston, 8. @. Penn invited Townsend to his
home, and after rObbing him OF the sum named, he
cleared him out, threatening to arrest him If he re-
turned. The saiOr made known his complaint to a
policeman, and the accused was arrested and CON-
mltted to prison by Alderman Carpenter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16

s. #. It. p. o. c. T. A.-The regular monthly
meeting Of the Board of Managers OF the Pennsyl-
yana Society for Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
was held at their room, No. 1920 Chesnut street
last evening" at O'Clock p. M, Benjamin Marshall,
ESQ., In the chair The agents report fifty COM
plants, ten arrests, five convictions, and number
OF cases for trial and in course OF investigation.
Nonistown, Germantown and Manayunk nave been
visited. The drove-yards and butcher-pens nave re-
ceved some share of attention. number Of
butchers in the lower part OF the city have been ar
rested on the charge OF starving and otherwise
abusing CATTLE The principals are under bal to
in court The late fair held at horticultural
IIall 10 aid the society was q success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-16

The Seventh Volume OF this Magazine begins with
the JANUARY number and the constructors ieeI
made with those still in progress for the coming
year, such will enable them to furnish an in:
BEST AND MOST EMPHATIC SENSE
Their great object and constant aim VIII be 70
MBNT OF A REFINED AND VARIED CHARAC-
TER, We'll ss TO present in graphic and striking
AND sOUNDESr VIEWS ON SUBJECTS OF
GENERAL INT EREST.
Among the contributions now on hand or specially
engaasd are an unusually attractive list Of IA Les
NARRATIVES, AND DESCRIPTIVE SKETCHES
BY WELL-KN0WN AUTHORS; papers on EURO
PEAN POLITICS by writers who have had peculiar
opportunities for acquiring Information; accounts
OF the internal state OF Paris by contributor who
has remained in that capital during the slege his
torcal articles by Francis Parkman and other
writer's Of eminence in this department. and de-
scription OF the Army Medical Museum at Wash
lngton, prepared with the approval and under the
supervision OF the Surgeon. General.
A larger space tnan heretofore will be devoted to
OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. which will be enriched
with ana lively articles persons OF note in
topics. Reviews and Book Notices, written with
ability and entire independence will be included in
the LITERATURE OF THE DAY.
Illustrations designed by distinguished artists ana
engraved in the highest style Will accompany eacn
number.
TERMS.-Yearly Subscription, g. Single Num-
ber 35 centa.
CLUB RATES.-Two Copies, 81; Five Copies,
SIG; Ten Copies $50; and each additional copy s3.
SPECIMEN NUMBER mailed to any address on
receipt OF 20 cents.
LIPPINCOTT"S MAGAZINE CLUBBED
With THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE q valuable
monthly of Recreation and Instruction, pr0fusely
! illustrated, edited by DIR. Thomas Guthrie 500
With GOOD WORDS, q prOfusely illustrated Maga-
zine OF General Literature, edited by Norman Mac
With COOP WORDS FOR THE YOUNG, pro-
fusely illustrated Magazine for Young People,
| edited by GeOrgh Macdonald, LID, $3.50.
j. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
| PUBLIsHERS,
Nos. rs and III MARKET STREET,
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