'4
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY", JANUARY
15.
18G7.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCKKDICf US.
Thr- followlne are the Congressional pror-cr-ii-hips
of jostcrdnj, continued from our Fourth
Edition
Srnate.
Washington, January 14.
Mr Poland (Vt )rafti ho oad eivnn notioe that he
would call up tho bankrupt bill today . Mo did not
wish,b.owever,toin one e w in the pending message,
but no wou d call up tho Bankrupt Dill when tint,
now belore tho hona'o, wa- disposed ol.
lhc ppndinp ques Ion on the Dill to reprutate the
tenure ot ollico was on Mr. Hendnoks' ( lml. ) mo
tion tOBtriko out from tho inird section the tollo wing
words: "And it no appointment by and with the adr'ce
and consent ot tl.o Senate shall bo mide to such
office so vacant or temporarily filled as atore-ald
durinr suo'i uoxt session ot the Henati, snob offloe
1 shall remain In aliysno, without any salary, loos,
ir emoluments attached thereto, until the same
J liall be fl led by at pomtment theroio br and with
: he ad t ion and con sen' ot the Senate. Anddu-mrr
ucii inie ii iub f'uwcrs nun uumu umonvin to
uch ctlio shall bo exerciied bv such other nlrlnnr
U may br !iw exero se such powers and duties in
ease oi a vacancy to such oinoo "
The -proposition whs debated by Messrs, Hen
dricks, Cowan, Williams and P'rollngruiyson.
The inner Kent ifinnii road from juhIIco Htorv
on liin subject of the appointing power of l.ho
Senate. As tlio President had treated the He-
natefot long extract from Justice Htory, to
prove the daiiKcrs of legislative usurpation, he
Mr. r roiiniiiiuyNtni- wouia renu me opinion of
if.iiettiiie great junta on r.xoeuilve usm-piilion.
tff Mr. Siikkman said tho bill contemplated
'uolliluK that was unconstitutional. It dimply
laaMertcd tho riteh I. of tho Hetiate to u share In
f le uppointliiK power as provided in the C'on-
f-fctitntion. Tho opponents of the bill had cha
jraclcrii'ed It ns revolutionary. He could see
frothing revolutionary in it. llo agreed that it
jwns important to guard against the contin
gency oi a vacancy in olllce, but lie believed
U11SJ tun oiu so.
Ii Air. Hendricks amendment were adopted.
he teared the l'rci dtiut would continue to re
appoint, men who had been rejected by the He
aale. (.if the two thousand removals made by
the Treslileiit since lust summer, not one hun-
iret ot mom mm yei iioeii reported to the !-o-
Inate. If tho nmendment oi Mr. Hendricks
Jwere adopted, the President could continue to
fwiUilioUl their names, and reappoint them after
rne anjournmetu. in several cusei ine i'resl
lent bad reappointed men rejected by the He-
Jnale. This wns the case ot the Postmaster of Nt.
t,ouls, and with the Collector at Philadelphia,
ijana jiuei mil itevenue omcers eisewnero. ii no
Mr. Kherman) believed the President would try
.o harmonize with the Hen ale. and send In
other names alter his nominees lind been re
jected, he would bo wllliim to let him fill va-
leancies during the recess, but t he President had
Innnifestcd no such ulsuosltion.
Air. jii.'C-kai.ew (.1 a,; sinjiiesieci to Mr. jieu
Iricks Unit he withdraw Ins amendment for the
present, nnd let, the debate proceed ou the gene
ral merits of the bill.
fllr. Hknktjkk ks compiled with the snKKei-
tion of Mr. Buckalew, unci withdrew his amend
ment.
Mr. Howe (Win.) moved to amend the third
ection by strlkma out tlio words "expiration of
term of otllce or oilier cause," from the first
ause of the third section, which reads as fol
lows- "That the President shall have power to
inn an vacancies wnieii may nnppen during tno
(ecoss o( the Henale by reason of death, resigna
tion, expiration oi term ol otllce, or other lawful
-fcuutso, by Kraiilini; commissions which shall
jexplroat the eud of their next session there-
111 I. ilin.lllUIIUIIlUII, I vDU IU
Mr. Howk moved to amend the third section
'by adding after the words, "session of the
senate." m the clause proposed to be stricken
out by Mr. Hendricks tho following words:
"Or if no nppolnlineut by and with the advice
find cousent of the Senate shall be made to any
uliee the term ol which shall expire during- the
session of the Senate."
Mr. Wim. ams spoke on the general merits of
the bill. He did not believe there oould beany
ion lit us to either the constitutionality or una
Jbill or the necessity lor it. The absence of auy
provision In the Constitution giving the power
Vpf removal to the l'resldent, was presumptive
jkvidenee that the trainers of the Olovernment
(meant to deny him such power In express lan
KuaRe, All primary or principal powers dele-'
Igated to any department of the Government
twere mentioned in tne Constitution. The
V-ienate of the United Slates was placed In the
Isituation of acouucil of state as an advising
oouy to me j iesiueni, uuu as a cuecis upon tut)
Executive power.
Air. Williams renu extracts irom tne rvae-
ralist and other writers, to show the opinions
of Hamilton, Madison aiul others on the subject,
od relerred to Supreme court decisions, wnicn.
he said, though not directly npou the matter
under consideration, were suthciently explicit
to lay down tho doctrine tnat where mere was
no statutory legislation io ine contrary, ine
nninir nf ,,tii I u,itf 1 ti,.1i li:.ii t t r t.l,.t nnurl tf
appointment.
In conclusion, Mr. wiixiams said that no
man could say there was no necessity lor this
legislation, for this encronchment of the Execu
tive upon the Legislative Department was posi
tively alarming. This attempt to buy and
sell men with the patronage of ttie Government
tended to produce results disastrous to the best
Intel est s ol the country. The joint power of the
Senaie in ninking appointments was grantod to
It lot u wise purpose, and the pending bill at
tempted to go no farther than was allowed by
the Constitution.
A, tho conclusion of Mr. Wtllln ins' speech tho
Sennle, et4 P. M.. went into Executive semiou,
and soon niter uiljouined.
House of Representatives.
f A eace of Mr. Loan's manuscript was sent to the
iie' K a ueen, ana roua an io!iow-: "ino cnrue
(meaning the abassina.ion of Mr. Lincoln) Wis com
mitud, tho way was made clear for the succession.
The assassin's bullet, wieidcd and directed byKobol
hantin. paid lor hv Hotel sold, made Andrew John
Son President of tho United Slates. The price
which ho was to pay for his promotion was trea
chery to the republic, fidelity to the party ot treason
and rebellion "
Air. Iiale claimed that another sentence to the
f-tme geueiai ellect had been pronounced Of Mr.
Loan,
Mr. Loan denied that he bad proceeded further
than the sentence read, and aked Mr. Hale to stale
what he hud supposed bad boon read,
Mr. Hale rep ied that that was the very thing he
desired to have read.
Mr. Loan sum ho was not uuder any obligations
to luruish any uiuro of the manuscript than he had
actually read.
The speaker reiearked that the Bpoech being road
from manuscript, it had not been taken don by the
reporters. .
Mr. Hale stated that the word to which he re
ferred wero to the ofl'ectsubtantiu'ly as those read
carrvntr the direct ii'ea that the now Pro-idont of
the United States was a parry to the assassination
ot Mr. L'licoln, end thai, ho contracted to pay and
did i ay a price tor that assa'Siuation.
Mr. Loan submitted that as Mr. Hate could not
give the words excepted to, ins point of order
Jailed.
The Bpeaker said the ruling of the Chair will
over the wbo'e case. 1 he Constitution ot the
United States (Sect 4, Art. 2) reaiis: "lhe Presi
dent, Vice President, and ah o.vtl officers oi tne
United Sta'es, shall be removed Irora olhoe on im
peachment for and conviction ot treason, bribery,
or other high crmies and mi-demeanors." Another
geotion ot the cons itution states ti at such impeach
ment must he tried by the Senate. On Monday last,
the following resolution was oU'ored by the rente
man's ( Mr. Loan's) colleague. ( The Speaker here
lead the resolution, and continued ) t his reso u
tion makes a general charge ot hich crimes aud
mlsdemeaoors, wiihout speciftimr patticularly what
the high crimes anil mi-demeanors are
Uhe resolution now open tor debate If a member
in debating it charees that the President was aa ac
complice in the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, that
is certainly in order, both under the Constitution
and under the rules or the House; and for the rea
son if it were not, then if any member charirea tne
('resident with treasou, he eeuld not state the
grounds on which he charged Mm wi'h suoa trea
son. it it were no in ordor, then, if anv mi-moer
eharged the President wnn onuerr, iw wuiuaoiii
be allowed to Btate the particular grounds on which
.the charge was based. . . . .
t The charge in tne resolution ts not a speoino, nut a
nf "Utah eniues and misdomoaoors
ilyhich it savs he is mamfe tly and notoriously
eutlty. The member Irom Missouri, in debating it,
ieea lit on his lespnnsibl ity to SDecily what he
charees against th President nt the United btates.
That Is certainly not out of nlace .
Mr. Hale Baid he leared he had not stated the point
with sufficient exuiicituettH. Hi point was that tho
freident ol the United btaios cou'd be put on trial
onlv bv a olemu form of Impi achment. aul that on
resolution deoiarin siuip y, as this did, that it was
the outv of tne Houss to inaugurate suoh proceed
ings.'but belore that was done, such charge oould
not he made against the President. ,
The Sneaker said that would be a good point of
1 order ir ine nonate were trying speCiUo charges
made by the House of Representatives; but before
I cha-ges are mane br the Houe, it is of course
L within the province of a member to state the points
I t In charge against the Preid nt.
f At the request of the Speaker, an appeal was
taken from his derision, for the pnrpese of deciding
inch an Important point. '
1 he appeal wa laid on tho table, ohly eight mem
bers voting against doing so.
Mr. Lsn continued his speoch. The ntenoe
In mexli(ely tollowr g that eroepted to by Mr. Hile
was "Tht the President perfeimed bis part of this
agreement taithlully as the Keoel did theirs."
Tne resolution went over until Monday next.
On mot ion ofMr. Wahiiiiuknic (111.) tho .secre
tary of War was directed to communioato tho
report of Mnjor-Oeneral Wright, and of his
subordinate officers. In referenco to the condi
tion of uflalrs in Toxas; nnd tho Attorney
(ieneial was directed to communicate the
papers in the case of A. 11. Morey, indicted in
tho local courts of Vicksburg, Miss., and his
opinion tlieicon.
On motion of Mr. Prick, the Pecrotnry of Wnr
was directed to furnish the House with a list
showing the number of small arms furnished
by the manufactory at Springfield, nnd the coat
thereol; also, tho number of small arms fur
nished bv contractors, manufactured in the
United Slates, other than those obtained at
Springfield, and the cost thereof; also, the num
ber of small arms purchased from forolgu coun
tries and t he cost thereof.
Mr. Wilmon (Iowa) moved to suspend the
rules, ho that he might offer the following; reso
lutions: Resolved, as the opinion of this TIouso, That
tho puhllo intorests will not Justify a greater
curtailment of tho national circulation than
four millions per month, or forty-eight millions
during the year 1807, which forty-eight millions
ought not to bo exclusive of and In addition to
the compound interest notes fulling duo during;
tiie current year.
Jiemlvcd, That in lieu of such an amount of
compound interest notes as may becotno duo
and be redeemed within the yenr, as may be in
excess of the four millions of currency now au
thorized by law to bo withdrawn from circula
tion every mouth, the Secretary of the Treasury
ought to be authorized and required to issue
hunl tender notes without interest.
Mr, Waniihijbnk (Id.) inquired of Mr. Wilson
whether be proposed to refer the resolution to
the Commit ten on Ways and Menus.
Mr. Wilson (Iowa) replied that he did not,
becnuse half of the session was past and no re
port had yet been made by that oommltteo on
this very important subject. Ho thought there
should bo some expression of the will of the
House on the subject,
Mr. Morrim, remarked that the committoe
(Ways and Means) had been anxious for the
post fortnight to bring the matter up In some
way, but It had uo opportunity of reporting to
the House.
The House rofused to suspend the rules yens,
71; nays, 67. Not two-thirds. So the resolutions
were not received.
Mr. Hoopku (Mass.) moved to suspend tho
rules so us to enable him to offer the following
resolution:
lfewlvcd, Thntiu the opinion of the House It
Is not expedient to increase the amount of the
National Hunks for circulation beyond the
amount of $,'300,1)00,000, now authorized by law.
'l he House refused to suspend the rules yeas,
87; nays, o'Z; not two-thirds. So the resolutions
were not received,
Mr. Rollins (N. II.), from the Committee of
Public Expenditures, offered, as a question of
privilege, a resolutiou, stating that Thomas H.
Oakley, of the city of New York, had boen duly
summoned to appear and testify before the
Committee on Public Expenditures, appointed
to invesligate frauds in the Now York Custom
House; (but he had appourod and refused lo tes
tify, and
Resolved, That the Speaker issuo his warrant
commanding tho Sergeant-at-Arms to take
Thomas 11. Oakley into custody, and present
him at the bar of tho House, to auswer lor con
tempt of authority of the House in thus rc
lusing to testify. Adopted.
Mr. Cook (111.), from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported Joint resolution suspending tlio
operation of the twenty-fourth section of tlio
act of the 24th of February, 1801, which autho
rizes the payment of loyal owners of colored
volunteers. Passed 107 to 35.
Mr, Cullom (111.) moved to suspond the rules
to enable him to offer a resolution instructiug
tlio Cominilteo of Ways and Means lo report a
bill providing for the repeal of all laws giving
authority to the Secretary of the Treasury to
withdraw any of the national legal tender
currency from circulation, except the compound
interest notes, which shall be fundod in the
bonds of the United States as they mature.
The House refused to suspend the rules, and
the resolution was not received.
Mr. Hanks (Muss.; ollered the following pre
amble and resolution:
Whereas, Traffic in luborers transported from
China and other Eastern countries, known as
the Coolie trade, is regarded by the people of
the United States as inhuman aud immoral;
and
M'hereas, It is apparent, from the spirit of mo
dem international law and policy, which have
substantially extirpated the African slave
trade, that to permit the establishment in its
place of a mode of enslaving men differing
from the former lu little else than the employ
ment of fraud Instead of force to make Us vic
tims captive; therefore
Resolved, That It is the duty of this Govern
ment to give effect to the moral sentiment of
the nation through, nil its agoncies, for the pur
pose of preventing the further introduction of
Coolies into this hemisphere or the adjacent
islands. Adopted unanimously.
The Speaker presented Executive communi
cations us iollows:
From the Secretary of tho Treasury, with a re
nort of Commissioner of Internal Hevenue rela
tive to the collections iu the First District of
Illinois. Referred to the Committee ou Ways
and Means,
From the Secretary or war, transmitting the
report of the Quartermaster-General relative
to'the wreck of the steamer iSeotland oil' Saudy
Hook. Kelerred to the Committee on Com
merce.
A message from the President of the United
Slates, in answer to tho House resolution of the
J!th ot oecemner, regarding tne occupation o:
Mexican territory by troops of the United
Slates, transmitting a report from the Secretary
of State, and one from the Secretary of War.
Referred to tho Committee on Foreign Aflitirs.
Also, a message from the President ot the
United States relative to the revolution in Cau-
dia, with tho report of the Secretary of State
and accompanying documents. Same refer
ence. From the Secretary of State, transmitting the
report of the Commissioner ol Immigration, in
compliance with the act of .luly-lih, 1601. Ku
lerrcd lo the Committee on Commerce.
The Territorial la Ws of Colorado Territory were
referred to the Committee on Territories.
A communication from the Clork of the House
of Repiesentatives, In reference to the extra
compensations voted by various resolutions last
session. Relerred to the Committee on Appro
priations. .
Mr. Mokkis(X. Y.) presented the petition of
U. M. Morris, Esq., anil many ottiers, of spring
water, Livingston county, is. Y., improving of
Hie Turlli bill agreed upon by the joint commit
tee of wool growers and manufacturers, and
Which passed iu the House ot Pepresentatlves
at its last session, aud asking the immediate
passage of the same into a law.
Also, a like petition, signed by all of the su
pervisors of Yules county, N. Y.
Also, a like petition by J. C. Slielton, Esq., and
many others, of West lilooiuriuld, Ontario
county, N. Y.
Also, a like petition by G. Arnold, and va
rious others, of Coneous, Livingston county,
New York.
Also, alike petition oy D. C. Snyder, Esq.,
and numerous others, of Sprlngwater, Livings
ton county, New York.
Mr. Ward (N. Y.) presented the petition of
eventy eili.oiis of Alieghuuy and G'ultaraugu
counties, iu the State of New York, in favor of
u constitutional umendment giving equal and
political rights to all men. .Referred to the
Committee on Reconstruction.
Also, a i etitlou of numerous citizens of Ad
dison, New York, iu favor of.compelling all Na
lionul Hunks to redeem their circulation iu
New York city, and for other purposes. Re
ferred to the Committee on Ways aud Means.
The bill for the admission of Nebraska into
the Union cumu up next iu order, the questlou
being on Mr. 1 unci soil's motion to ruler the bill
to the Committee ou Territories.
Mr. lNUKitsoI.1. (111.) withdrew tlio motion.
The debute on the subject of tho condition In
serted in the hill, providing for impartial suf
frage In Nebraska, was dobatod till the close of
the dny's bitting. It was participated In by
Meshis. Dioomall, llluiue, lllnuham, Dawns,
lugersoll, Morrill, Shelluuaraer, Hill, Drlgs
and Ranks.
The House seconded the previous question by
n vole ol lo 07, and then, without coming to a
vote ou the bill, udjourntd at 4'1U P. M.
Mr. Jof-eph Dickens, of the Sarneeu's Head,
near Holbeach, EnKlann, has just discovered a
mouse's jotBt in bis nurden, in wliicli a winter's
store ol one thousand three hundred and twenty
nlue flMert nuts lnid been secreted by the ittdus
tnoub little aniraitl. The nuts measure A linlfn
pet k, aud weighed fix pounds.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
DrLAWAItK MUTUAL fSAFKTY INSU
RANCH com i an Y, Incorporated by the Legis
lature 01 Pennsylvania, is;.
Office, 8. E. Corner THIKIi and WALNUT Streets
Philadelphia.
MARIN. INSURANCES
on vessels, carao, and freight, o ll parts of the world
IM.aND liSSUntMihS
on goods hy river, canal, lske, aud land carriage, to a
prw oi the lnlon.
FIRB IHSURANCHa
on merchandise pcneral'y.
Ou Biores, dwelling Houses, Etc.
ASSETS OF THE f'OMPANV,
November 1, law.
$1(0,00(1 United Stales J l or Cent. Loaa,
1H71 1U.00OV0
120 000 tinted btates tj per Ceut. Loan.
IHHI 138.500 00
'.OOOCO United Himes 1 1 10 Por cent.
, ,. Lon. Treasury Note 211,50000
125,000 City ot l hilaae phla -lx Per cent.
,Lon (oxeit)lsl 128,562 SO
54.000 Mate oi Pennsylvania Hut Per
Cent. Loan 54,700'00
4C.000 State of Pennsylvania Five Per
Cent. Loan 44,820'00
fl,P00 State of new Jersey Mx Per Cent.
Loan 50,750-00
20,000 Pennsylvania Kai road, 1st Mort-
. Six Per Cent. Honils 20,500 0 0
25,000 Pennsylvania Kal road 2a Moit-
, ,"Ke8lx Per Cent. Houas 24,250 00
25,010 WcHtein Pennsylvania! Railroad
Mx Per Cent. Itonils ( I'enna. It. It.
guarantees) .. 20,75000
it) 009 Mate of l tnnessee Five Pel Cent.
Loan 10,000 00
7,0l0rta eof Tennesseo Mx PoriCent.
lean 5 040 00
1V00 Sou Mian s Mock ot Hermantown
las Company (principal and Inte
rast iiiarBnieed by the city of
Pliiladeloila) 15 000 00
1 150 148 Nharei Mock ot f eiinsyl .aula
Halhoad Coniponv 8,258 25
8 100 11.0 Miares Mock oi North l'onn-
s.ilvanla Kitlroad Company .950-00
20,uf0 80 Miuren Mock Ot I lnladelpliia
and t-outhoin Wall fcleuiitttilp
ompany 20.000'00
195,900 Loans on Boras and Mortxaae,
lft Liens, on Cltv Property... 7T... 1O8.900 O0
M (K5,(if0 par. Market value, l,ni),2H 15
. , Cost, il 0110,56 06.
Keal Estate 36,000 00
lulls receivable fur insurances
made 21,617-23
Balance due at agencies. Pre
miums on Marine Policies, Ac
crued interest, and other debts
due the Company 38,92'M
Scrip and Mock of sundry Insu
rance and other 'Companies,
vns. intimated value 2,930 00
Cash in Bank tMl, 10226
Cash iu Drawer J4M
1,407,321 58
This beta? a new enterprise, the Par ia assumed as
'i honias C. hand,
John C. Davis,
Kdmund A houder.
1 fieophlius Paulding,
John K. Penrose,
James Tratiuttlr.
Henry C. Dnllett Jr.,
James C. Hand,
William C. tudwid,
Joseph H. Seal
Oeorue (1. i.elper,
lluKb Craift,
John D. Xuylor,
THOVIA8
Samuel E.Stokes,
Henry Hloan,
Vtll latnU. Bo niton,
F.dward Darlington,
II. Jones Brooke,
Kdward La ourcade,
Jacob P. Jones,
J ames H. MoKarland,
Joshua P. Fyre,
Spencer Mcllvdlne.
J. B Semple, Pittsburg,
A. B. Beruer,
D. i . Mon-an, "
C. HANI). President.
JOHN (
DAVIS, Vice President
Hkkrt Lti.bcbn, Sccretair,
18S
WTH'K Al-jTIIRAClTK INSURANCE COM
KJ PA1Y, No. 811 W ALSUT Street.
Philadelphia, January 7, 1867.
Received from January 1, lHSti, to Decembsr SI, IBtHj:
On Marine aud lnjind R!ks Slfti 3 .,a3l
On Fire Risks lo,119 15 '
On rrcmluma not determined Dec. 31, 1805... "sl'Ini-aj
a-voi oiii'St
PREMIUMS DETERMINED DUUINO Ttlta YKaR.
(.in Murine and Inland Risks rfllS 141H4
Ou Flie Riks 5,714 70
Interest, baivape, etc., received
during- the year 11 72.1-28
ei3' 570fi-2
J OSSES, EXPENSES, ETC., DURIMJ THJJ yVau
Marine Looses ,a62 fMiO 44
I ire Loupes 632 05
Return Premiums and Reinsurances 23 OOi-57
ommi8lous 4,857 10
State and City Taxes, oalarles, Kent,
Printing, Eic 9 204 08
Uulted mates Taxes 2 453 63
il02,900.77
ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1867
Ills Receivable 71 ,576-74
Premiums outstanding and interest
Accrued 10,430 22
Union Bank of Reading 25u Oil
City 6 percent Loan 36,000-00
Phnauelpula and Reading Rainoad
1st MortRaKe Bonds 20 000OU
U. S. 6, Bonds 7,0 0 Ml
U. H. 6s Loan 6-2118.
IO.iiOO-OO
stock, etc., he d by Company
Curb In Bank and on hand
Stock Notes and Stock Liabilities.
, 2,350 0)
. 20 170 34
50,750 00
, 24'5,427 30
At an election bv the Stockholders of the Anthr tcite
Insurance Company, held January 7, 1867, to elect
Directors to serve the ensuing year, Uie following gen
tlemen wertseiecieu :
Vtllilam Ksher.
J.R. BlakUton,
P Sieger,
J. E. bauin,
J. Ketcham,
Wllliani F Dean,
T.. Audenrled,
1). i uther.
D, Pearron,
ii. J3 iievi.
At a meet Inn ol the Board of Directors held on the
same day, the io lowing olllcers were elected
WILLIAM F8UEK. President.
WILLIAM F. DKA!, Vice-President.
V'll-1 1AM M. SMITH. Secretary
The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi
dend of TWM.VK PER CEUT on ine capital stock
paid In. payable on demand, tree of taxes.
1 10 6t Vt 1LL1AM M. 6M1 1 II, Secretary. S
MOUTll AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 33 South FOURTH Street
PHILADELPHIA. ...
Annual Poddes i.ued against General Acoldjuu ot
all dttcriiitioiif. at excecdhigly low rates
Insurance efiecied :or one veer tt any sum from aiuo
to Iti.uoO. at a premium of only one-naif pec cent
securing the mil amount insured in case of death, aud
a compensation each week equal to the whole pr
oiiuin pulo
Short nine tickets for 1, 2, 3, 6,7, or 10 days, or 1, 3, or
6 months, at 10 oeuu a day, insuring in the sum oUMQt),
or giving Dlti per week if tisablea. to be had at tne
Giucrai Ofl.ce, No. IMS. FOURTH Street, Philadel
phia, or at the various hailioad ticket oUiees. Be sure
tu purchase the tickets oi the Aortii American Tianal
Insurance Conipany.
For ciroulam aud inrtner lnforniation apply at tht
'enera .Oihce, or of any oi the autuoiizid AgenU ofth!
nipany. LKW8 j HOUPi, President. '
JAMFS M CONRAD, Treasurer
UFNKY V. BROWN, Secreiary.
JOHN C. BULLITT, Solicitor.
D1RF.CTORS.
u.L Bonpt, late oi Pennayh aula Railroad Oomrnnv
J. E. Klugsley, Continental Howl. """ipany .
-jainut'i c. Pulmei. I ashler ol Com. National Btnk
H. I.. Lelbenring, Nos. 2ii7 and 2:111 Dock stroet, '
inuies M. Courud, Una of Conrad A W alion.No.fi
Miuketstieet. '
hiiocti Lewis, late Gen. Bup'tPenna R. R.
Andrew Aiehtfiey, S. V. corner oi Third and Walnut
leets.
a. C. Francis'u, Gen. A gent Penna. R, R. Co.
Thomas K. Peterson, No. bt'lHJ Maiket street
W. W- Kurtz, nrm ot E.um & Howaru. No. 25 a.
Third street. 3 v
pliOVIDENT HIFE AND TltUST COMPANT
XT OF PHILADELPHIA w"-r-all
No. Ill South FOURTH Street.
IHCORPORA'l LD 30 MONTH, Wd., 1865. I
CAPITAL. 150 000, PAID IS.
iusurance ou Lives, by Yearly Premiums: or by 6 10
or .0 year I renilums, Non-lorieiture. 1 '
Endow nients, payable at a mture age, or on prior
decease, y i early Premiums, or 10 year Preiluu
buiU cians Non torehure.
Annuities gianted on luvorabl terms.
Term Po icie". Children's Endowments
This Company, while giving the Insured the security
ota paid-up I awtal, will divice the euUre profits of Jul
Lite business among Its Policy holders.
Moneys received at Interest, audjmid on demand.
Authorized bi charier to execute 'trusts, and toaotn
K.xecutor or Aomluistrator, Assignee or Guardian, an
in oihr fiduciary capuelU a unuei appointment o any
court of Hits Commouwealih or of any person orj er
sons, or homes po.ltio or corporate,
THUHCTflhN.
hlBI U K. BllU-l.Ky,
JJjIiEMIAU HAO'KEH.
jO.-UUA H. MORRIS,
K1CHARD CADBTJBY.
HENRY HAINES, '
T U'ImTI If imnarlr
n iv. ii a lx i' nwir,
I'C
AMUELB SHU'LFir ROWLAND PARRT,
President. Actuary
THOMAS WISTAR.Ii. D., J. B-TOWNSE!), '
"'tis Medlca Examiner. Leaal Adviser,
i, I UK IMSL'KANUli EXCLUSIVELY. TUB
"LVANIA FIHB INBURANyB COM
1 A N Y -Incorporated 18C5-Churter Perpetual-No 610
v ALMJ1 htieet. opposile Independence Square.
Ibis louipauy avombly known to the oommuniu
lor over forty jei.rs, continue to insure against loss or
-.iiuge by Are ou t ubl o or Private Buildings. eHhpr
pi ru'uuently oi for a limited time. Also on Furniture
ti cks of (loot;. nd M erchaudisa generally, on libera
lettns.
1 deir Capital, together wlih a large Surplus Fnnfu
Invesied in the uiosi care'iil manner, whhh eribiea
hem to ofierio the Insured an undoubted aaourity In the
cuiq or iosa.
Daniel Pmtth, Jr.,
UlBKCTOkS.
John Devereus, ,
Alexander r.eusou,
Jsaao llatii hutat,
iiuiiins isuiitu,
Henrv i.awIm.
i ui uiaa hoouius
1. GllUughaui Fell,
Iantcl Paddock ,lr
J DA MKL SMITH, President.
William tt. Cuowvll. Fevrvtary, aoJ
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
1829CUAIlTKR PERPETUAL
Fianliiin Fire Insurance Co.
ov
PrJILADKI.I'IIIA.
Assets on J&nuarvl, 18 GO,
Capital
Aiciueu Suiplus
Prtniluaia.....
Ufl.nnA t
i W4 64 If
l,ltrt,S(ljl
tlWSETTMD CLAIMS, UTOOMB rOR lbtt
11.467 58. aiRi.oOO.
LOSSES PAID SINCE lff OVEB
5,000,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Teiia
DIRECTORS.
Charles Bancker,
Edward 0. DtUa,
George Kales,
Alfred Filler,
Francis W. Iwls, H. B.
1 ..... - llnl'.ll
i onias n agner,
Samuel Grant,
o rorge W . Richards,
laaasLea,
L-11AHL.F.B
N. BANCKEIW President
JA8. W. MCALLISTER, Secretary aroteui. 1 15
REMOVAL.
The Girard Fire and Marine
Insurance Company
HAVE REMOVED TO THEin
NEW OFFICE,
K0R1HEAS1 C01CKER
CIIESKIT and SKVMTII Streets,
1 185 PHILADELPHIA.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital and Assets, $16,000,000.
Invested in United States, $1,500,000.
Total Premiums lteceived "by the
Company in 18G5, &4,947,l75.
Total Losses Paid in 1865, $4,018,250
All Losses promptly adjusted without reference t
y flu land.
ATWOOO SMITH,
General Agent tor Pennsylvania.
OFFICE,
No. O Merchants' Exchange
leUlLADltu-HlA. id 11 6 m
-pHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OP
X PHILADELPHIA.
IKCORl-OMA'll!.D 18ti4 CHARTER PERPETUAL.
o.l'4 W ALftUl Sueet, opposite tho Kxchanne.
In audition to AlARllSi, and 1NLAM U INsURAMCK,
thir Company Uisures irom loss or damage by FlttK,
or 1 lberal terms od bulidluiis, merchanUise, furniture,
etc. , lor limited periods, and permanently on buildings,
by deposit ot premium.
'Tne Company-has been inactive operation tbrmore
than SIX it KEaRo. during vsbichaii losses have been
promptly adjuattd and paid.
muKftrniii.
John L. Hodge,
it. B. Afabcnj-,
Lawrence newts, Jr.
David Lewis, . ,
Benjamin Eftlng-.
Thomas H. Powers,
a. R. AfcUenry,
Edmund castlilon,
Louts ). Norrla.
jonn x. i.ewis,
Will lam H. 11 rant,
Hobert W. Learning,
D. Clark Wharton,
Samuel Wilcox.
JOHN
WUCHERER, PreBldenL
Samuel Wilcox, Secretary
41
MISCELLANEOUS.
MONUMENTS, TOMBS,
GRAVK-STONE8, Eto.
Just completed, a beautiful variety ot
li ALIAS MARBLE MONUMENTS,
T011B8 AUD GRAVE-STONES
Will be sold cheap for cash.
W ork gent to any part ol the United Btates.
HEN It Y 8. TARR
MARBLE WORKS,
Ho. 710 GREJ.N Street. Philadelphia
1 24 wtmS
Jp I T L E R, WEAVER , & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS Olf
Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords,
Twines, Etc.
No. S North WaTC.R Street, and
No. W North DELAWARE Avenue,
PHILADELPHIA.
Edwim II. yiTLF.B, Michael Wbaveb,
COhRAD F. Clothieb. 2 14
g L ATE MANTELS
SLATK MANTELS are .surpassed for Durability,
Beauty, StrenRth, and Cheapness.
SLATE MANTELS and slate Work Generally, made
to order,
J. B KIMES & CO ,
9125 Kos 2128 and 2128 CHESNUT Btreet
AO ARCH STREET. GAS FIXTURES,
jLJj CHANDELIERS, BRONZE STATUARY, ETC.
VANKlkK ACt. would respect ully direct the atten
tion oi their friends, and the public aenerally, to their
lame and elctaut assortment ol GAS I'lXTUKE.
ChANDELlERS, and ORNAMENTAL BRONZB
WaKLS. 'Jbose wishing handsome and thoroughly
made Goods, at veiy reasonable prices, will Hnd it to
their advantage to give us a call before purchasing else
v, here.
N. B. Soiled or tarnished fixtures roflnlshed with
sncclal care and at reasonable pilces.
8 4 Km VANKIRK 4 CO.
0 R N E X C II A N (! E
I BAG MANUFACTORY.
JOHN T. BAILEY Ji CO.,
BKMOVKD TO
E. corner ot 31 ARRET and WATER 8trect-i,
Philadelphia,
DEALERS IN BAGS AND BAGGING
oi every description, ier
Grain, Flour, Salt, Super-Phosphate of Lime, Bone
Dust, Etc.
Larce and small GUNNY BAGS constantlylon h nd.
1 Also, WOOL SACKS. "
j uim'T Bah.kv James Cascadbn.
WILLIAM 8 . O R A N T,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
jiu. w o. fua. ao-iiui,! uuaueipuia,
AO KMT FOB It
Pupont's Gunpowder, Reilued Nitre, Charcoal, Etc
w. Baker & Co.'s Chocolate Cocoa, and Uromu.
Crocker Bros. & Co. 'a Yellow Metal shea hlug, Bol a
and N alls. 1 24 j
c
OTiUA AMJ r LAI,
SAIL DUCK A Nil CANVAS
oi all numbers and brands.
Tent AwulnK, Trunk, and Wagon Co
'aucT Jianuiacturers Br.er Feiw, tro
jet wid i Paulins, Belting , Sail Twine
cover Cluck. Also,
p
leet
JOHN W. EVERMAN nf)..
3 61; Wo 103 JONES Alley.
QEORGE PLOWMAN,
OARl'ENTEn AND BUILDER,
NO. 232 CARTER Street,
And No. 141 DOCK Street.
M atBineWoikand Mlllwrighting promptly attendel
O. 3 H
A
LhXAN DER fl, CAITELL4 C 0.
i'KA' i-wiubiobios MKKI HANX3
No.! 6 NojilU WHARVES
; 0
2 NORTH WATER STREET,
ALEXANPEB O. CATTM1.L.
i) ELIJAH O OATTELL,
PimY WEI.L8 OWN ERS OP PROPERTY
The only place to get Privy Wells cleaned and da
nlocted at vary low prices.
, ..A- PEYSOH,
' r,Tx,-.Manu,actarerof Poudrette
S10 5 OOLPSMITHH MALL. L BRABY Street .
"nITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS.-
l-rluclpal Depot No. 804 CIK8NUT btreet
Central Depot. JNo- ItM) 8. V1PTH street, one door below
I C'nesuuu Established ldiij.
Revenue Stamps ol every descrlpilon constantly on
band In anv amount.
Orders b) 4. ail or Esnreas promptly attended to.
RAILROAD LINES.
NEW AND BUOKT ROUTE TO THE OIL
lll'GION.
WARKTFN AM PKAMtLiW KAlLWAtt.
Trains will run on tlit.i road ai ft illows :
IHlINu hdllTll.
7-:l0
110 '
A. M..Thmi'(rh Tialn. leaves Irrinffon, at Janc-
tlunol P A K, R R., stepping at prtneiai tilins,
arrives at Ohwpolfa at lu 10, an.l aiiu nty ui
M., connecting with trams lor Praiikllu and othr
olnts.
r. M.mrouan Train. leaves imwitw, wijiinj
ntsll principal nations, arrivei at Oil City at o liQ
P.M.
A. M., nthole Aecomrnodatlon. Leaves Oleopolls ;
arrives at Oil City at H-IA A. M.
A. M., plUiolv AceomSodatton. Leaves Olaopoll.1,
aud arrives at Oil City at 8 lf A. M.
GOING NORTH.
TS0
C-40
640
A. M., Pltliole Accommodaimn. Leaves f)lt C'ty,
arrives at Oleopolls at 7 20 A, M , making close too
nectmn lor lit hole.
A M..Ttough Train. Leaves Oil City, itooplnf- nt
a'l principal stations, arrives at Irvlneton at it 41 P.
M , makhiK close lonuectlon wttli trains ou P. A t.
Ml
K. K.. bound East and V) est.
12TO
P. M., Through Train. Leaves Oil City, stop at
all principal stations, nnd arrives at lrvineton at
4 10 P., niaXhiff close connection for points West,
and connecting with latter train East on P. A K. Ii. It.
C40 P.M., Pltliole Accommodation. Leaves Oil City
arrivts at Ohopolu- atU'UO P. M., maklug clase con
neefion lor pliitoie.
By this route, PBs.-,enr-ers lesvlnd Fhlla'lelphla nt noon,
arnvo at lrvineioii a (i'Ti A M., have an hour tlr hreaK
ta.st, and arrive at Oil City at 1100 A. M., or hours Irom
the time of s.-u-Ung.
I'a.temneis leaving Erie at 10 2"i, tench Oil City at 4'50
P.M., or can stop at Tidtoute and return to Erie same day.
1 asseiiM-rs leaving On cltv at It'WA, M., arrive at I hlla
dclpiiln at 2-tUA. At. next dy, or at Er.e at 4-00 P. It.
me day. i
Paaeiaersleavin(r OH City nt 12 w P. M .arrive at Krie
at ti-oj p. M. same afternoon, or at PilUdclphla alteinten
ol tee -ohowing day.
All trains south leave Irvineton after arrival of trains on
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, connect at (Heopolis for
Pltnole, and at OU City with trains for Franklin aud otoer
points.
All trains North leave OH Clt.v after arrival of train from
Fraokliu, cennectmu at Oieopolls with trams f r Plutole,
and at Iivlnetou with trains hound both East and Weston
P.iE.K.K. NATHANIEL P. HOKA ITT,
General Supf rtntendent.
f , Warren and franklin Railroads.
NEW AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO THE
OIL KEGIOSS
WARREN AND tRAMKLIN RAILWAY,
lf6. WlfclER ARKANGKfdENT. 1SSI.
Prom Thursday, November 211, lSo trains leave
Irvineton (at the Junction or the Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad, 3! mne irom Phlladeiph.a).
GOING eOU'lH IO OIL CITY.
6-BS A. M. Mall Train arrives at lldloute at 7 M A. M. ;
Oltopoils at v lO A M. ; and oil City a 4 50 A. M. -
1'6V P. M. Express Train arrives at Tldioute at 2 30 P.
Il l Cleopolls at 4 16 P. M.T and tl city at 4 S0 P. M.
GOING NORTH To IRVlkETON.
Trains leave Oil ( itv as follows i
S-1VA. M. Express 1 rain ariives at Oleopo'ls at 0 SO A.
Al.i atTldloute atU SOA. M.( and at Irvineton at 12
noon making close connection wlto P. and E. Railroad
trains tor rbilatlelphia. and all poln's, bot i East and
Vtest. Passengers lor Philadelphia by this tral a arrive
then at 7 a.m.
1-20 P. M Mail Train arrives at Oleopo'ls at I'M P. M.j
Tidloute at a M P. M. t and at Irvine on at 4 IS P. V .
making close connection tor the West PhUadelptila,
asscngers by tnii tram lemain at irvineton un,u su
. lYl. . arrivinir ar l'nnaoninnia at l "u f. Bl.
All trains sol ig South leave 'rrlneton atter atrlval ot
trains on 1 blladelpbla and Erie Kuiiroad, conn ct at
Oieonolls for fit-hole City, and at Oh city with Atlantic
and Great Western Hallway trains fur Reno, Frauklln,
and Meadvllle. and with trains ot Karmora' uaiiwav lor
Itoustvllle. Humboldt, Piumer, Rynd, Xarr and Story
K aril b, retroteum -venire, ero.
All trains going North leave Oil C'ty and Oleopolls
after arrival nt trains irom above nolnta
By this route pasengers can leave Fhlladelvhla at
noon arrive at Irvineton at a-iiO a. A)., having 15 unit
utesfor bieakiast, and arrive at Oil City at H 45 A.M.
'i line tnrough only I'L hours Or passengers can eave
Philadelphia at 60 P. M arrive at Irvineton at 4 2a P.
SI .. next day, remain ovor niht, and take tL e tt 54 a, M.
train Soutn.
At Irvineton passongers will find four comfortable
hotels, and fin'-class dining saloon in the depot.
Be sure to obtain through tickets and baggage checks
at Pennsylvania Railroad Depot-, West Phi adelphla,
via Warren and Frauklln Railway, the great short
route to tlie OU Region ....
ISAAC BLAK8LEE, Superintendent.
BEVERLEY R. &EIM, General Freight aud Ticket
Agent. t
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. -THE
MIOOLB ROUTE. Shortest and most
uirectllne to Bethlehem, A lentown, M auou Chunk,
Bazieton White Haven. Wllkesharro, Mahanoy O'ty,
tnd ail point in the Lehigh and Wvonilng voal regions.
Passenger Depot In Philadelphia, N, W. coiner of
BERK.S and AMERICAN oireets.
WIN TER ARRANGEMEST.
NINE DAILY TRAINS,
On and alter 'TUESDAY, January 1. 186T, Passenger
trains leave toe New lepot. corner Berks and Ameri
can B ret ts, dally (Sundav s exceottdi, as iollows t
At 7-46 A M.MornlDg Express tor Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Rul.rosd
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley tut. road
or Allentown. Catasauqua, Slatington, Mauch ('hunk,
v tatberly, Jeanesviile. Haz.eton. White Haven,
Wilkesbarre, Kingston, P ttston. and all points in Le
high and Wyoming valleys; also, In connection with
Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad lor Mahanoy city, and
with Catawlssa hah road, for Rupeit, Danville. Milton,
and Williuiiisuort Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 05 A.
M. at Wilkesbarre at 3 P. M. at Mahanoy Cltv at 2 P.
M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehlgb Val
ley train, passing Hethlehem at 12 65 P. M.. for H astpn
and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New
York.
At OA. M.- Accommodation tor Doylestown, stopping
at all lntermeolate stations. Passengers lor Wl.low
Grove, Uatboro', and Har.sville, by this train, take
the Stage at Old York road.
At 10 16 A, M. Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at Intermediate stations.
At 2 ! P M. Accommodation aor Dovlestown, stoo
ping at all Intermediate s.ationi. i'ussengers take Stage
at T-oy estown tor New dope.
At 3 45 P. vt. Kveuing Express for Bethlehem and
principal stations ou the North f ennsylvania Railroad,
making close connection nt Bethlehem with Lehigh
Valley train tor Ea ton, reaching thete at 6-45 P M.
Passengers tor Plalntieid Soiuervlile, and other points
on New Jersey Cential Railroad, take New Jersey Gen
ual train at Kaston, which arrives lu New York at 10 45
P. M. Passengers tor Sumnevtown take Stage at Koith
Wales, and tor Nazareth at Bethlehem, and for Gieeu
vllie at Quakertown.
At 4-20 1', m. Accommodation, for Doylestown stop
ping at all intcrmed'ate stations. Passengers tor Wi low
Grove IHutboro', aud Hansviile take stue atAbuig
ton; for Lumbtrvllle at Doylestown.
At b 20 P. M. Through accommodation, for Bothle
tieir and all ttailonon main iineot North Pennsylvania
Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Vatley
Evening Trait) for Allentown, Mauch Chunk, eto.
AIU-20P M Accommodation lor Lanada.e. stopping
at all Intermediate stations,
At 11 3d P. M. Accommodation, for Fort Washington.
TKAlrvS AHltlVK I.N PHILADELPHIA
From Bethlehem at 915 A. M., 2-30 and 8 40 P. M.
2 30 P. M train makes direct connection with Lehigh
Vul.ev trains lioni Easton, WHkesoarre, Mahanoy City,
and Hazleton.
Passengers leave Wilkesbarre atl3t P.M. connect at
Bethleh. in at tt 16 P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at
8 40 jr. M.
From Dovlestown at 8-35 A. M., 515, and 7-05 P. M.
i' rem l.ansoaie at 7 30 A. M.
Fro'-n Fort Washington at 11 50 A. M., and 3 05 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Heihleheni at 9 30 A.M.
1 hiiaddphla lor Dovlestown at2"35 P 41.
Dovlestowu to Philadelphia at 720 A M.
Bethlehem to Philadelphia at 4 . M
Filth and t-lxtb streets passenger cars convey passen
gers to and lioni the new depot.
White ears ot' t-econd and Third streets line and
Union line fun wl liin a short dis ance of the depot.
Tickets muBt be procured at the Ticket Otllce, In order
10 secure the lowest rates ot tare
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Hlllman's Bacgage Express will call lor and deliver
Bijrgave ut the Depot
Olllce, No. 113 South THIRD Btreet. , lh
WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD. VIA MEDIA.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
On and after MONDAY, October 15, lo6, the trains
Will leave as iollows:
WEST CHESTER TRAINS
leave Philadelphia for West Cheater, from Depot
Thin v-tirst and Market stteets, 7'30A. M. ll 00 A, At.)
lBeuve?est Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on
L. W.r street, 6 30. 8 09 10 45 a. "m. , I . 4 l P. M
Trains leaving West Chester at 8 00 A M., and
leav i.g Phllttdeiuhlaat 4 45 P. M Will not stop at Pen
lietiou aud will stop below B.C. Junction at Media
a'-t PENNELTOS TRAIVH.
Leave Philadeiohla for Penneiiont 15 and 11-00 P. M.
Leave Pennelton for Philadelphia B'47 A. M., 7 25
P I'ne se Trains stop at all Intermediate Stations.
G SUNDAYS Leave Philadelphia at 8 30 A. M. and
2 V, ave West Chester 1 45 A. M. and 400 P. M.
On SUNDAYS The West Philadelphia Pasenger
cum will leave Eleventh and Market streets hull an
hout botore the train leave, the depot, and will leave
tl e depot on the arrival of each train to convey pas-
""Mins'i M a ' P-
M., and leaving West Che er at 81.0 A. M. and 4 0 P.
11 t( nnect at B. C. Junciien with trains on the P. and
11 ' R R for Ox ford and intermediate points.
Pacengera are allowed to take wearing apparel only
its burgage, and the Company will not. In any case, he
lespoi'sibla lor an amount exceeding one hundred dol
lur. tinltsa a special contract Is made for the same.
1 t HENRY WOOU.UeneralSupenntoudent-
AWDEJf AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
( j WINTER AliRANGEMEat
Leave Vine street Feny daUy, asT5o5a (Sunday
excepted) trr
I,lai,. with Freight.,... 7 3n A. M.
Atlaulio Accommodation J 45 p xr.
llUU RKTl RN1NG, LEAVE ATLANTIC
Moll, with Freight..... 125 p. M.
Ailantlo Acoominodaflon 6 10 A M.
Junction Accommodation, to Jackson and ln-
terineoiat atatloni. leaves Vine street 830 P. M.
Returning, leaves Jaekson 30 A. M.
, DfiOJIII'lHI) ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
lor va Vine street ferry uaily at 10-15 A. M. aud 1 P M.
I,, ave lladdonllold at land 3 15 P M. -.
t , JOHN G BRYANT. Agent
RAILROAD LINES.
J N K A M K S B I C UO U T 14 1
j THE SHORTEST LINK TO ALl POINTS
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
PASSFNOIBS FOB
Norfelk, KliursvlUe, 1
Weldon, savunnalt,
Raiilh. Anitusta,
NrwlK-rw.l AUatit.
( bar otto, Meeofi,
Wimmgton, Wesi Point,
Coltimila, . Woa'tromerf
Charleston, . Mo'Jle,
and
KF.W
ORLKAN1,
Tfl AVOIT) DKLaV
(TUB POTOMAC Itf.lNV
CLOSED BV ICE) SHOULD BUY
IIIOI1LD BUY A10KETS
hi 3HB
NEW AND SHORT AmNAMESSIC BOOTS
Trslns leave Depot, .
rillLADELrUlA, WJLH I "-GToN, aND BALTIMORM
RtlLROAK,
BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avee, '
DAILY (Saturday excep edt. at 11 P. M. ,
Arrivh B in Notloik at. I P. M. the lolloping dv,
FIVE HOUKS r-OONKR 1HS BT NY OT Rat
LIN E, aud making o.oe loonneetions for all pelnta
SOUTH ADSOUIUiVEST!
For Ticket and all other laformatlon. app'y at Out
cfl.ee ot the Company, No 8-ft hks.nUi Stroet, or
at the Ticket ( fli- ot the Phlladelph a Wiitnlngtwa,
and Baltimore Killroad, No. 81 CUESNUT suetu :
K. P. WILTIIANK.
1 2 tt
GKNKUAL AOKNT.
PAST. V HEIGHT LIN H.
ALL RAIL ROUTE TO THE SOUM,
Via Orange strafl Alexandria Jlallraatl
.and Its Couneclloui.
The nnderslgned would reepecfully ask the attentlaa , '
otshlppento the ONLY ALL, EA.1L ROUIE bottreea
Philadelphia and the South. ,
Merchants and others deairous of avoiding flra-taeat t
changes and water trKn'spbrtatlon, will riease mark ,i (
their freight via O. fe A. R. K Rail, and send todep ...
of Philadelphia, Wllmlng-ion and Baltimore Railroad
BROAD and PRIME Streets.
Cats run through irom rhiladelphla to Lynchbiirj
without breaking bulk I 1
Dray receipts luinlshed, and Bills of Lading signed at
the through ftelght office ot Philadelphia, WilmlagUa, 1
and Baltlmoro Railroad, No. 105 South FIFTH Street .'
below Chesnut. -. . -
Rates guaranteed as low at all times as by other "
JAMES O. WILSON, ' '
Agent Orange and Alexandria Railroad, ,
12 27 rptf No. 105 South FIFTH Btreet.
ITTSBl'RO, COLUMBUS, AND CINClrT
NATI RAJLROAO COMPANY.
THE Pa.N HANDLE ROUiE WESTWARD.
Owlnf to the great distance saved by TIJH R tUTE,
the Government has assigned to It the carrying of the
I nited States Mali to the principal cities ot the Wast'
and Southwest
THERE BEING BUT ONE CI1ANGE OF CAB ,
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND CINCINNATI
AND P-UT TWO TO ST. LOUIS.
BASSENGU-liS lik 1U1S ROUTE Wl!,Jj AltKIVB
IN CiNtl.SNAII, INDIANAPOLIS, CAIRO, AM
ST LOUIS, ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE OF ANT
OTHi R LINE.
Fast line at 12 00 M. Passengers by this train take -supper
at Aitoona; can take stateroom seeping on. , ,
Paasengers are not suoleot to cbantie at Plttsourg. but
run thiougu to Coshocton, aUording an uaurokeat '
night's resi.
Nlvht i'xnress 11 P. M. rassengers can take sloeplnr
cars through to Cincinnati wita hut one c&ango; by '
this line vou have the advantage 01 oomlort, and plea
sure particularly tot ladies travelling a one, and aiuiU.
with cblloren, by this rout between HhUadolphia aaa
all the princl pal points West and South.
Be sure to purchase tickets "VIA STEUBEN-
1M NNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OFFIC8,
Corner Ol 'XUIKTLEIU and MARKKT nUeeta. .
Phlladetpnia.
S. F. si ULl,
Cet ernl Ticket Agent Steubcnvilie,
JOJaN H. It ILL Ed,
General Eastern 1 assengerAgent,
- , . No. 60 Broad ay. New York.
JOHH DURAND, Genera r-uperintendeot - '
Pennsylvania Railroad Office. No 631 hesnut street.
and Tblrtietu aud a arket streets. West Philadelphia, tf
XfEW FREIGHT ROt'lE TO THE SOUTDT
X and st.urHWEsr,
1A TnE PHILAUELI'HIA, WILMINOTOH AND
BALT1MOKE ANIJ DELAWARE
RA1LR )AI) LINGS
to Cnsfleld. Maryland,, thence by the Great Southern
inland Steam Navigation Company's
Steamers, to Nor lo.k. Virginia,
COMKECCTINO WITH THB , i .
GREAT VIEG1NA1A AND TEnNjCSsEE AIR-LIMB
RAILWAY,
to Memphis NashvlUe, Atlanta, and all points South,
and South west
This route offers advantages ovi r a'l co mooting trans
portation lines. Shippers by this line save both time
ami money
THE MA RINK RISK BETWEEN' CRI9FIELD AND
NORFOLK iS AHSUMED BY TillS
COMPANY, .
tfcurj offering trie Inducements of an
ALL Ba.lL BILL o"' LADING,
with guaranteed time from Philadelohla to all promi
nent (southern and Southwtsiern polutu.
FRK1G a'T'S
ForNortolk, Richmond, Petersb irg and all pointa la
Virginia and North Carolina,
F0KW .,R1ED AT AS L )W BATES . f
as by anotuer line
Freights delivered at te Depot o( P. W. and B. B n.,
BRO i ana PR1 HE Mreets, before 5 P. M., wl 1 reach.
Nortolk twenty tour hours in advance of anv other
route This unpreceder.ted desDatcn gives the shipper ' '
ot Southern relghta from Ptiliadelnhla advantages not
beiore offered bj any other line. For mrther Iniorma
tlon apply to
CHAHLES E DILKE3, f( , ,
Agent VirglLia and Tennessee .- jr Line 1 ai'wau , ;
AO. 411 CTlEsiNUT Stieot. '
S. P. WTLTBANK,
. 1 A gent, ' ' '
t Ko. 62 CHESNUT sueet. ;
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD-WINTER AKRANGK-,
WENTM-ON AND A F J ER MONDAY, October 15.
I860, the trains will leave Philadelohla from the oeoot
ol the West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, corner
.'MrdH?! reets(Wo.t Phluulolphl.;.
leavrod f Tira ?oti at 6 M-!n
Amaraet train, with passenger car attachetl. will ran
on tuesdavs and Frloajs loavlng tne Rising nun at
11-15 . M., Oxiord at 12 00 M , mid Kenneit at I W) P.
M., c nnectl g at West Chester Junction wnha train
for Philadelphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays,
trains ,eave Philadelphia at 2 30 P.M., run tluouuh ta
Oxford. T ,
The train lmvlng Philadelphia at 7-M A. -M; con
nects at Oxtir.i with a dally line ot stages lor Peach
Bottom, In Lun -ustcr county. Returning, leaves Peach
Bottom 10 connect at Oxiord with the aittmoon .rain
lor 1 hiladelphia
The train leaving Philadelphia at 4-48 ring to Itislng;
Sun. Md. ,
Passengers arc allowed to take wearing apparel only
as baggage, and tiie Company will not In any case be re
sponsible tor an amount exceeding one hundred dolims.
unless speelul contract be made lor the same.
t HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent .
GLOBE EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE, NO. 1
,0 S3,0 M,tKv.KEJ ttreet, Philadelphia, November 19.
18tj6. The Globe Express Company wl 1 tble day open
its first I ne between Now York, Philadelphia, Wiuti
more, and Washington tor
HEAVY FREIGHT AND PACKAGES,
ihey will call for and deliver promptly at Uie follow
ing rates: r ,
For heavy freight to and from New Yortt 4flc. prr 100
Ihs.i Ba tunore, Wo per ltd His 1 Washington, 8-v. per
100 lbs 1 Georgetown, 00c. per 100 lbs ; Alexandria, f 1 20
per 1(0 lbs.
Packages and valuables win be taken at as reasonable
iaes ashy any other responsible Coiunauv.
The Company Is arraui-lng to raplulv open lis offices
at all liiiportum points through the 8ou,h and South
west as a "ull Express.
'Jbls Company are prepared to pay promptly for any
loss or damage that n.av occur.
Oroers may ba left at the above Ofilce,
v . S.W.WILSON Superintendent.
STUAkT GWYN.V,
Of New Y ork, President.
E, C. PECHIN.
t Of Philadelphia, Treasurer.
TIIE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE,
No. 320 CIDSNUrstreet, lorwartls Pareles Pack
age!. Merchandise, Bank Not-s,and Specie, either bv Ita
own lines, or In couneetlon Wltji other fcxoress Com
panies, to all the principal towns and cities In the United
t-tates. tl JOHN BlNGH.iM, fii P eri2tl"i,,.ni
PROPOSALS
UM1ED STATES MILITABY RA1LBOAO
OFFICE
Wabhikgton, D. C.; December 20, 1868.
Pealed Proposals will be reoeived at this otllo
unti. 12 M., MONDAY, January ; 14, tot the purohaso
iron, the United outtos, Ot Uve tUoitttud itOOtt
Jolred Lip Hoilxoad 4airs, suitable lor46ib. "i .
fiUj hesp Chairs are now stored at the works of Com.
Stau B Ouaitormaator's Oftice in New York city,
I'll udelpbia ra.. prlxiulBvUle, Ky.
1 tims-tash, in (jotemment f p ..
'j. 9 Ut , PV' Col.' and A. Q. '(., V. S Ana. , '