- kteenie. Here the actor's long series oftri umphs culminate, and he holds every audi tor tear bound. There is not at first anywild applause, only a solemn hush and quiet,bro ken here and there by sobbing women. This quiet continues till the curtain falls and the master of the scene is shut out from their view, and then there falls from every quarter a mighty hurricane of applause, that shakes the house, and let us hope, con vinces the actor that his genius and power are felt and acknowledged in this his native city. And let ns add that we believe this play is calculated to do more good than many sermons, inasmuch as it lifts the heart out of its sordid everyday life and gives us glimpses of a higher, nobler sentiment, existing in the lives of all of us, than was dreamed of in our philosophy. ASAISEBIJWIB. THE ARCH.—This , evening Mr. Bryant olcses, with eclat, his engagement. He has made a most favorable impression,and had a fine benefit last night. On Monday Mr, and Mrs. Howard Paul ; appear.. ; We stretch our rule, in this column, and by particular request copy the following in reference to Mrs. Paul, from a Liverpool journal of high character: "The return of Mrs. Howard Paul to the boards of a theatre is an event that will Dave been hailed with delight by all play goers, and the delight =will have been aug mented by the indisputable fact that sue comes back with powers not only unim paired but improved in every way by un stagy practice: Monday night last was cer tainly not conducive to the display of care ful acting, the weather causing a lassitude that might have proved' fatal to the efforts of the most experienced actor, and though Mrs._ Paul's performances were slightly marred by this drawback, they evidenced a variety of abilities that few actresses on the stage can boast of. The programme gone through on Monday evening was a faller ens than the Prince of Wales Theatre has yet seen. The first important piece afforded Mrs. Paul opportunities—of which she most successfully availed herself—for several neat touches of acting t and for a most charming, ladylike and thoroughly simple make-up, if so theatrical a term is not ut terly irreconcilable with the unmeretrialous appearance presented by Mrs. Paul. This "little scene of conjugal life" was followed by Henry Russell's "Dream - of -the Re- veller,". and in no song are the extensive compass and flexibility of the lady's sym pathetic and powerfully-sweet voice heard to greater advantage. Her appearance, ar rayed in the sable hues of night, veiled, and with a goblet in her right nand, mast strike many of the audience as being the very ideal of the beautiful poisoner of Ferrara, Deciietti's Lucrezia. The statue-like o atti tude assumed when she first advances to its footlights, the almost marvelous man ner in which she slackens the tones of her singing until they take the character of a recitative, and then the pause, upon the pe nultimate note in , the lower register,.all re sult in a realization simply—magnificent. During the rendering of this exceedingly dramatic lyric, the listeners were awed into a silence resembling that only observed in a church, until, at the finish, volley after Walley of almost clamorous applause re warded the fair songstress with two calls in giateful tribute to her wonderful power. Even the "orchestra •stalls" forgot their wonted stolidity,and were actually betrayed Into an enthusiasm deemed by them, pre viously, as only permissible or fashionable when a Tietj ens or a Patti was the performer. "Opposite Neighbors," (changed on this oo casion to "The Young Man Opposite") enabled Mrs. Paul to display to very great advantage those qualities wherein she re sembles Mrs. Stirling, Miss Marriott, and Miss Julia St. George. She received the compliment of two as hearty encores as have ever been heard within these walls for her piquant rendering of a French sneezing song, the refrain of which was rendered im mensely funny by a loud crash from the lalimbones, drums and cymbals, which never succeeded in sounding at the same time as the sneeze they should have accom panied, nor ever failed in exciting the utmost meriment. Mrs. Paul's "Living Photograph" of Sims Reeves has been ex patiated upon too often to need more than a • passing reference to its being as extraordi nary as ever. THE WALNUT.—The moat unprecedently successful engagement of Mr. Edwin Booth -comes to a close this evening. He appears in "Hamlet " at a matinee, and in ' The Apostate" this evening. His benefit, last night, was perfectly splendid. The intellect and fashion of the city filled every seat and aisle, and had the theatre been twice as large, it would not have held all who were anxious to witness his magnificent imper sonations. THE CHESTNUT.—Mr. Joseph Jefferson took his benefit last night, and makes his final appearance this evening, in "Rip Van Winkle' and "A Regular Fix." He has charmed vast audiences by his genius, and the lovers of the best style of acting will re gret-his departure. "The Long Strike" (of which we have published a very elaborate sketch) will be given on Monday. Mr. J. 7. 4 McDonough will appear. f',THE BLAME CROOK " is still the attrac tion at the American. Sumwt Brzrz gives a day and evening performance at Assembly Building. Tu.e. MINETEEEs. at Eleventh Street Opera Howe, give a bill' of remarkable variety and interest this evening. Copperhead. The latest edition of We bster's Unabridged Dictionary defmes ‘!Copperhead" as follows: coppßn-KRAz (hed), n. [From its color.] I. (Elerp.) A poisonous American serpent, the Thgorweepluitus contortrix;—called also eopper-bell and red-viper. • 2. A Northern sympathizer with the Southern rebellion. [U. al Again, on page 1554,0 f the same work, de voted to explanations, we find the definition more at length, as follows: CorparannAns.—A popular nickname ori sating in th'e time of the great civil war in the United States, and applied to a fiiction in the North, which was very generally con eddered to be in secret sympathy with the rebellion, and to give it aid and comfort by attempting to thwart the measures of the 4government. The name is derived from a poisonous serpent, called the Copperhead (2Vtonocephatus contartri.z), whose bite is ,considered as deadly as that of the rattle snake, and whose geographical range ex tends from 45° N. to Florida. The Copper head, unlike the rattlesnake, gives no warn ing of its attaok, and is, therefore, the type of _a concealed foe. , A very-lucid explanation, proving conoln idvely that the name inappropriately applied to-the sham Democracy. They haven° claim to the name of "Democrat," which Webster defines thus: D.MIGORAT, n. One who adheres to a Go vernment of the people, or favors the exten sion of the right of suffrage to all classes of )skan.—Lebanon Courier. PROX'BIETOBS OF Zig BULLETIN—Dear Vrio: It is to be hoped that our citizens will honor and gratify Mr. Henry Vincent with a crowded house at the Academy, on Mon day:evening. This distinguished ,English 1 1 004 8 ttand Reformer comes to•us the frieigg of our bestirfericfs in E/reat B ritain. ytibui - ene who listened to his ' great oration at the Coo Per Institute:: r am assured his 'o cry " perfactlY electric. obenld be remembered that a great treat is Offered us on IVednesday , evening ,in his o se a did oration n o l l Ver Cromwell. I r OUro truly, • THE DAILYEVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24,1866.--TRIPLE SHEET. PENNSYLVANIA ANTISLAVERY SO- CIEGTIi'. YESTERDAY AFTERNOON'S SESSION. The afternoon session was called to order a few minutes past three o'clock by Robert Purvis. Mr. E. M. Davis, secretary, urged upon those present the importance of adding funds to the treasury,as two of the members of the Finance Committee bad given good excuses for not serving. He hoped that others would volunteer to aid in collecting money from the audience. If not,he would suggest that others would be appointed. Susan B. Anthony and Wm. Cox volun teered to act, and were thereupon added to the committee. ' Mary Grew moved that the resolutions published yesterday be read. It was so or dered. The first four were adopted without objection. The fifth, which reads as follows: "Resolved, That we hold the churches of this city especially responsible for this meanness and wickedn ess,inasmuch as they set the example of such exclusion by estab- Halting negro pews in their houses Of wor ship, and inasmuch as their moral pawer is amply sufficient to open our cars to the_col ored man whenever they shall choose to ex ercise it in that directioa." —gave rise to a spirited debate, which wak participated in by Mary Grew, Rachel- Moore, E. M. Davis; General Louis ner, Captain Kilgore, H. B. Stanton and others, some of them favoring an 'amend; went, so as not to read "the churches of this city," as a number of them had_ no_ pews set aside for colored people, and that the colored people were allowed to sit any where in the buildings. Others favored its passage as read. The resolution was finally agreed to unanimously. The following was then read, it being .the sixth resolution : "Resolved, That as the Anti-slavery socie ties are the only organizations in this country which uncompromisingly demand suffrage for the negr ,o we earnestly recom mend to all the friends and advocates of this claim to extend to these societies and their organ, the Nationat Anti-kilavery &anetard, their liberal support. Wendell Phillips now arose, and after re ferring to the resolution and the Anti slavery Standard, he said the Democrats were anxious to get together all the ends and odds of the Republican party In order to build up one that would in the end prove sufficiently strong to conquer it. Both par ties have drawn their lines. Congress. has shown to the people, by the passage to the amendments to the Constitution, the prin. ciples which it advocates, and , the people have upheld them at the polls. The Demo credo party cannot be organized in the course of two or three months. The leaders of the 'organization know it. The contest between the parties decided the matter. The Democratic , party are endeavoring to make capital out of the victory achieved by their opponents. They are consequently endeavoring to organize a party with an other basis. They have tried theirstrength and they want something more added to their creed.: The Radical men at home pre vented Congress from, bringing_thequestion of impartial suffrage - before the peoPle. Only a few of them came oat boldly in its favor, among them Kelley, 'Boutwell and one or two others. New York has given the negroes the right to vote by certain property qtradifforitioss. South Carolina could do the same thing, and after she had done it shutthem Inside of the wall of the-'State and deprive them of their liberty. He thought it advisable to continue the Anti•slavery Three months may bring about a great clause. The seaboard States are 'already assuming a threatening attitude; and may at any time break out anew in rebellion, which means slavery. With anarmy at the command of Andrew Johnson, they certainly have cause to feel a growing strength. The Republican party are afraid to go ahead. They want some one to break the ice, then they will follow. Some one has got to try the strength of the ice. Mr. Davis said that the present meeting of the society was, he believed, the most en thusiastic he had attended in twenty years. He would not be able to furnish a full re port of the doings of the finance committee, of which he was chairman, owing to the near approach to the hour of adjournment. Mary Grew then read the balance of the reiolutions, which were all adopted. It was then announced that there would be a meet ing of those favorable to the propriety of forming an Equal-rights Association in this city. at No. 727 Filbert street, at, half-past nine o'clock this morning; after which the meeting adjourned. Anniversary meeting at National Hall Last evening National Hall, on Market street, above Twelfth, was pretty well filled on the occasion of the anniversary of the Anti-Slavery. Sqclety of Pennsylvania. Mr. Alexander Purvis presided. The favorite song, the "Union Wagon," was sung, after which the president intro duced Wendell Phillips, who was received with prolonged applause. Mr. Phillips said that the first point he took was, that , the public was accustomed tolook to our organization, to ascertain the philosophy of our politics. In the South the chief corner-stone of their government is State rights; it is upon this point around which the whole Southern life revolves. The North believes in an impar tial level, that all men are equal before the law. [Applause.] In the South they do not believe in any such thing; but sub stitute aristocracy for equality. For this the South was willing to do anything; rather than give up thi s ' idea they would suffer or run therisk of an hilation; in fact they, it would seem ' would sacrifice their manhood tol ' preserve it. When Lee surrendered: to Grant, the, mili tary poWer of the South was entixely,de stroyed, and, the people , there were die heartened and terror-stricken; their great leader fied, and the merchants; planters, Capitalists there were almost ready to aiscept the idea of annihilation. .Every man who resided in Richmond,. Mobile and ,other parte of the South, accepted that surrender aathe destruction of their civilization. Bat when Andyr Johnson fell backa man whose affinities were low- habits and low thoughts—when he gave them his right hand of fellowship;they certainly would not have been consistent with their former well-cher ished ideas if they refused to make'an effort to save' as much of the old opinion as possi ble, and to-day she rallies under the old and exploded 4/eii. of State sovereignty as much as she can. Battles .never convert any thing; the only true conversion must come through- God; then it will be thorough and lasting, because it will he development of justice and truth. ,This generation must pass away; it will be in its grave before the great question shall be brought, to d final issue. The men down South are this day as reckless as defiant and revengeful, and their effort is to save as much of the' solid land as they can. Now, what ia to be done? Ton must plant in the South the seed of the great principle that men must be equal before the law, but you . cannot take four millions of slaves—ignorant, despised, down-trodden—and'matte them atone-hi telligent citizens, intellectually and morally, as the educated masses .of the North. This point.narrows itself down to a social pro blern, that must have a clear, cool, dispas sionate Consideration. Our means of spiv ing problem are insufficient. It can not be solved in a hurry,. Its solution must come very gradually. We havenow learned that by theright arm of the Faieral Govern ment we tan make the seed bear fruit three' years that under other circumstances it /would 'have 'taken -thirty years.. It has the, power ,to make it grow as if it were P l anjed TtudET a trppioal sky—this, at least, is my Philosophy.. This can be done by education, manhood, truth, foreign emigra- Bon; and until thin is done he would not ad mit the South to have representationlin, Congress. The North, forty years ago, set tled her policy in regard to the right of suf frage. That policy is simply, based upon manhood and brains; and you might as well turn back the waters of the Niagara:as to restore the South without these very es sential qualifications. it may be said of us that up yonder the ignorant Irish control the ballot-box. Suppose do; we do not atop them from exercising the right of suf frage. No, but we build school-houses and we put the ignorant Irish into them; we give them education; we do not take away their manhood because they are ignorant. Ile(the speaker) did not like the Freedmen's Bu reau altogether; it is an institution supported by Northern capital, and the field of its ope rations is as far-south as Florida.' He would rather have every white man in Fl3rida to be a school-master. It was ignorance that made the rebellion formidable. It was that which made the ignorant_masses; of,the South yield awilllng obedience to their mas ters; but it shall never be so agate. [Ap plause.] Baneation shall be placed on such a firm basis"that -no class ~ tshall:retrain imi ant, either white or black. !Applause Inn God's providence we sballsolve the social problem, that of taking up the broken pieeme of an old civilization, to make perfect,a new order of things. Now; i this is stupendous' work. It cannot be done -in a - hurry. - The great-fault of the Democracy is that they are too much in a hurry, and whether the pro posed , amendment to the , Constittition is passed or not, South 'Carolina is a Territory of the United States,-. no matter -what seal the - T - National Government puts upon it. What.is the South? Its leading inhabitants .were capable of one think that was unmanly; they could appropriate the, wages of, labor of others to their own exclusive use; he would simply call this stealing. Now, men who could really do such a thing should be regarded with suspicion. We should scan them well. We should be a little careful how we shake hands with them. If they should be admitted into the councils of the nation,_ they -would:be-mean enough to cheat; therefore, they should not be trusted with power. It is said this is, a question of honor, and as such they should be received as brethren. He would not trust to their honor; for there was no honor among them. [Applause.] In a crisis such as now exists in the country, we should have one grand, concentrated /dee, as a test of loyalty. England has hers; France has hers in a Napoleon; Russia has herein the Czar and we in this lend of America have wilat is called the Constitution, which was founded on the Declaration of. Independence, the fundamentalprinciplesof whichare equality, brains and manhood [Applause] These three ingredients should be reduced to a single idea and then this idea should be the test of' loyalty. He cared not what idea the mobocrat at the White• House entertained in regard to the Constitu tion—he - cared nothing in particular about him whether he was President for a short term or for life, if he would only be like Queen Victoria; let- him reign but not govern. The newspapers this evening say be has surrendered to the expressed views of Congress and the people of the North. Suppose he has, "he is too late—too late." There were some organizations South in which certain persons could not be trusted until the third generation. He would not trust the Southerners until the fifth generation. If you live on madder you look like madder, -it will be in yoer bones as well as your flesh. [Laughter and applause.] Andy Johnson has not the ca pacity of a statesman; he isignorsult; helms not the mental nor ehe moral capacity to lead the great people of:the North; we must keephista up stairs in'the attic; if it be neces sary to pension him with the next presidency let us take the soeptre from his hand; let the people through their legal representatives wield the power; let them be the foundation of the whole fabric of our Government. The men to lead in this are those who have always believed in our policy of self-govern ment,-education, manhood, and pieties. We are ie ones to plant the seed, and not Andy Johnson. Let us plant it in the political hothouse, and foster and encourage it in its growth. The machinery is nearly perfect, and Johnson is simply a small pebble in one oldie co wheels. He is very small; one turn of the machine, and he is ground to powder. What is the use of calling him hard aames; let him alone, and the whole machinery of Government will soon begin to moveby the electricity of the North. [Applause.] If Andy Johnson is as bad a man as many or the Republican papers for the last seven months say he is; jibe is as bad as Henry Wilson or Judge Kelley say he is, then Congress must Lave been insane to adjourn in July, thus leaving the whole power of the government in the hands of a bad man. If he is as bad as they say he is, why did not Congress, the representatives of the people, remain in Washington, and adopt measures to take the power out of his hands? If he is as bad 88 they say he is, why it would be better for the country thathe caanged positions with Jeff. Davis at once. Why did these men leave Washington in time of danger? Was it too hot a place for them? Gettysburg was a hot place, but the military representa tives of the people did 'mot leave it. No, they stood their ground, and fought the thing through to a successful victory. [Great applause.] Let us, then, treat Andy es a poor little thing;let him go it alone,and let Congressettend to the legitierede busi ness of the country. If this Southerners had achieved the final victory, what would South Carolina have done? She would have moulded Penney/crania and Massachusetts in her own likeness. She would have called the roll of her slayes .on Bunker Hill. All that he deaired - was to' read his proclama tion' of liberty under the palmetto tree. [Great •Applause.] Tbe speaker now proceeded to show that many people in the .North are almost will ing to 'Make hands with the South upon almost any terms with the view of a re sumptionof trade between all sections of the: hole country, : This he considered dan gerous. It would be far better to so act that whin businees relations are fully re stored„. it will, be lasting and therefore more healthy and beneficial. When Can gress meets they have a stern duty to per form. •Let them. throw reconstruction out of one window—the constitutional amend ment out of another ; let them impeach the President; let them remove him and take hold of the supplies and run the machine at the bidding of God's law. The orator retired amid rounds of ap plause. - , Mr. Henry. B. Stanton was next intro duced,and said that probably it would have been better had he spoken before Mr. Phil lips, for he did not know but that he might disturb the reflections of the audience pro duced by the remarks of his predecessor. He (the speaker) said that he stood before the meeting as a Republican, and that he desired to make a few remarks upon the recent Republican victories. What do they mean? and what is to be done with them? lie:would not take the audience back to that era in 1865 when ,the rebellion was (unshed out, and when by the grace of God end the bullet of Booth, Andrew Johnson took the place of Abraham Linooln. When he thus ascended to power by , this means he found everythingin confusion; the pillars of government broken and /ying. around him loose. He did not Call Congress together to help to put thiriga in order; things that had been arranged by the= wisdom of a Jefferson and other patriots,but he attempted to ~ ,do all himselL He, in his blind -igno rance,.took .-the helm of the. ship of State and attempted to weather the most terribl e storm ,that ever convulsed the, political waters. The sPeaker now alluded *to the fact that the name of Hanover had been blotted from the German map; that the kingdom had been overturned, and the Ring, , without his crown, bed been driven an exile into Epg land. Re considered that the body politic of, the 'United States had the power and the right, and should do the same thing with the South—strike its'name from the map of America. If, he would not go this far,' he certainly would suggest to the Southern people to be a little more modest, and not claim as a right to have a word to say in re gard to reconstruction. The speaker now alluded, in condemnatory terms,to Andrew Johnson, and called upon Congress to carry out the will of the people as expressed in the recent majorities at the ballot-box, dur ing - which he was frequently applauded. - CHRONIC DISEASES - TREATED lA 5D icA_3) , ) , DR, B, W. BECKWITH'S ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, No. MO WALNUT STREET For tbo benefit of those Proposing to undertake Elec trical treatment for disease, we give In the following last a few of the more prominent and moat common complaints met with in our practice, in all of which we are 31103 i BUCCE.43IIII. 111 NEARLY ALL CASES OF CHRONIC DISE iSr ELECTRICTTY IS A SUP.E REMEDY AND IN ALL CASES RMTEFICIAL, IF PROPERLY AP PLIED. 'Those therefore, afflicted with complaints not here enumerated need have no hesitation In ap plyls g. and whither only RELIEF OR A PERMANENT CURE can be effected, they will receive replies accord ingly; All consultations free. 'Epilepsy, Chorea, or St. Vitus' Dance. Paralysis, (Sempiegia), Nt-uralgia, Hysteria. Nervousness, Pal pitation of the Heart, Lock-Jaw; etc. 2. Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Oh attest* Constipation, Ha morrhoids. or Piles, Bilious, Flatulent and Painter's Colic, and all affections of the Liver and Spleen:, a. Catarrh, Cough, Influenza. Asthma (when not caused by organic diseases of the heart), Bronchitis, Pleurisy; Pleurodynia. or Rheumatism of the Chest, Commotion In the early stages. 4. Gravel:Dlabetes,end }Kidney Complaints. Imp*. tepee and Seri, Mal Weakness. The latter complaints rieverlisitto - yleitrapidly to this treatment. 5. Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, Spinal Lu . vatere, Hip Diseases, Cancers; Tumors (those last named always curtd without pain, or nutting, of plas ters, in any form.) 6. Uteroos Complaints, Involving a insi-aosition, as Prolapses, Antroversion, Retroversion,lnflammation Ulceration, and various other affections of the Womb and Ovaries. MIL BECHWITE has the Ladles' Department un der her own care and envervhden. Ititritusscius.—Genl A. J. 1./mouton ' 9l6 Spruce at.; W. B. &DUD, Int Hanover et.; Ge,rg e Douglass, Fifth st., above Chestnut, J. W. Bradley, 66 North Fturth et; Robert Work, 51 Nor th Third at; OoL T.W. Sweeney, Walnut. below Eighth; Geo. Evans, Arch at., below Filth; Sir. Pelouze, Third and Chestnut; FAI. 2lcL ne,of this city. A. Pleasonten. St. Loin& Mo.: Jacob Vandearift, titlessa, Del. IC A.Semple, Mount. B oily, N. J, , with very tea nv others. Physicians or students desiring to lave instruction In the correct application of Electricity for the cure of diseases can apply at the omoe. Consults ion free. Descriptive circulars of cares effected, with numerous references, car be had by ap plication at, the Odice. or by letter. WE HAVE NO C'OPNELTION VIEIATh.VM WITH ANY OTHER FLFOIRICAL OFFICE I.N THIS OR LET OTHER crry. All letters addressed to Dr. S. W. BECIEWMI, No. IDS WALNUT' Street. ocse,tn,th,3asp . • . • ELIECTRICITY Wlll CURE the most obstinate, long standing disessea when administered by OHS. GALLOWAY, WHITE &BOLLES, TER OLD AND ONLY RELIABLE lEDIO4L NIECTILIOIANS, S. E. cur. Walnut and Thirteenth Sts. Twenty Thousand persons have been mummafally treated by us. Resuicertilicatee of to:Tenant cures In "Press" and '!Tel egraph ." litre. Prot Bolles gives her !yeast attention to the Female Department of the Ds %lotion. Cures guaranteed. Oonsullation free. N. R—PhYalcians and Students can enter at any time for a full cm. react instruct:cm In this Great Die •eovery in the healing art, Our farmer Students, who now practice ourold systent, are elPemallY invited to call and become instructed in our late and important discoveries, so that they may learn how to care snore diseases, and In a much less time than by the old sys tem. Persona who have tried Electricity and failed in getting cnredrtreespecially invited to call, as we have cured many obstinate diseases after being treated electrically by ethers in thlscity, without any benefit, As Interesting pampt let mailed free of charge. NO 8110 CE S °WEIN . BOOBS .&i 1) THE MOST IMPROVED nisTnu MEATS FITRNISHE D COMPOUND CHARCOAL RIsCT "GB DIEPERTIA. .These are composed of Pine Willow Charcoal. &c., La the form of Bran Wafers, by which medicines hitherto disagree-able are rendered p easant and pal atable. They ,sill prove to be a valuable remedy for Heartburn, Waterbrash. Acldity,Nanses, Bructatiotus, Constipation as.d other forma of indigestion. Persons enfterir g fromfetid breath will find them an admirable corrective. Prtpared only by JAMES T. SKINN, Apothecary, B. W. corner BROAD and SPRUCE etreete, Philado, Sold also by F. Brown, Fifth and ChestnnL C. R. Heaney, Sixteenth and Atch. Ambrose Smith, Broad and Chestnut. • George C. Bower, Sixth and Vine. I). L. Btackhouse. Eighth and Green. C. S Myers. Seventh and Spruce. Murphy & Bro., MO Locust street, H. C. Blair's eons, eta Walnut, B. Thomas. leoe Pine. Ellis, Son & Co , Seventh and Market. Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, And druggists generally. CLOTHING. JONES' Old established ONE PRICE Ready'Made Clothing. Boas% 604 MARKET STREET, above Sixth. Now on bind one of the Imptest and best imported Stocks Id I:toady-made Clouting in the Countrz_--at =v lt 7 N riv rk. A34o, handieitelizor rite, EDWARD‘ P. KELLY TAILOR, 612 OHESTEIT STItII6T • Hsi now the FALL AND WINTER STT/IMI and s complete abortment of PALL AND WINTER GOODS. CLOTHlE_equal or =paths to those of any other IlistoOlaea .Talloring Establishment, at moderate pr i ce s, gatiereotton guaranteed. Pattern Clothes to show theism and Prevalent styles du the inspection of cussosdess and public. • LEEDOM & SHAW, Wholesale and IWtati OARPEr WABI3HOVEM, 910 .A. 3Et CEL ST.9 31113treCelVedbY Steemer,an invoice anew and hand - Borne designs of CEIMOE9L.U7I3 ENCiLIEOI TAPES- Dux% entfrel7 new. fie this market. Wee, • full ne initznent el DitUGGETS allwidths. sell Uniri , . , ` tl7sxCf4j, A FEW SELECT PUPII,B CAN gisEqults TUITION sp on the PIANO, by arLady, whose prefkdemy oe a performer, and whose ability /a Impart instruction Ls testified to by some of the highest livMg anthortty. Vor In Interview, address 31IISIO, at this odloe, nole,tf,rp2 "'INCORPORATED 1835-OFFICE.OP THE DELA ARE MIITITAL SAFETY INSITICANOE COM PAZ,. Y.—PI3.3LADIOLPHIEL, November 14.1866. _ Tbe iollowing statement of the affairs of the Oum piny Is published in conformity with a prOvision of its Char er : P.R.E.II4IIIMS RECEIVED from 'November 1, 1865, to October 31,1866 On Marine and Inland Risks-- Et 2,170 64 On Fire Risks Premimmns on Policies not marked off November 1,1865 PREMIUMS MARKED OFT as smiled from No vember 1.1265. to October 31,1866: On Maxine and Inland Itisks-.-...4654,189 78 On Slre Risks .128,933 12 $BB3 Interest during the same period— ,l2l 90 Salvages, die 87,717 82 877 LOSSES, EXPENSES, ac., during the year 44839 72 as above: Marine and Inland Navigation Lasso; $326,319 68 Fireacmes ...' 92,897 81 Return Prfru Win a 40.529 79 Re.] newt:ince! 54,624 81 Agency (bargee, Aaveittaing, Printing &a. .. ... . ....... 33,157 99 STaxes—li. b, Tax on i iellum B . , Polley btarope, &c. .......... ........... 16,570:10 Eapeneee ' 14,070 12 8578,170 28 *This is exclusive of the amount reserved for Taxes On Lisideuos and Profits. ASE3s.TS OF THE COMPANY November 8,11860. SIOO,eCO United . States Five per cent. Loan. 1871- . . ¢114,0G0 00 128,000 United States Six pei . ;:nrElYan, - 1881.....,.. 136,500 00 200,000 United States 7 2-10 per cent. Loan, Treasury Notes .....»........ 211500 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six per cent. ben (exempts) 12 6 , 542 50 54,000 dtate of Pennsylvania Six per cent. Loan 54,700 CO 46,000 State of Pennsylvania Five per cent. Loan---. 44,620 00 50,000 State - of New Jersey Six per cent. Lean .... »............ .... 50,750 00 20,000 Penirsylvania -- Railroad First Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds.. -- 2.0,500 00 25,000 Pennoivania Railroad Second Mortgage 0 per cent. 80nd5........ 24,250 CO 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six per ceyt.Bonds (penis& R. R. goarantee).-- - ..- 241,750 00 30,000 State of TennesseeFlie per cent. LoanlB,ooo CO 7,00 State of lenseageTirifper cent. Loan. 5,040 00. 15,000 300 shar - is siZe7k - " Gern;intTown Gas Company, principal and in terest guarantied by the city 15,000 00 7.150 143 &bared stook Pennsylvania • Railroad Company.—— 8,258 25 5,0t0 100 shares stock North Peansylva niaßaliroad Company- • ___ 3,950 00 *.W,OCO 80 shares stock. Philadelphia and • 195.900 LOEWS on Bonds and Mortgage, 20,0:0 00 first Hens on city pr0perty......... 195,900 GO 11,045 escfPar Real Estate-- . 36,000 00 Bills Receivable for . lnsurturCee - made- 217,637 23 Balance due at Agencles-Premiums - on biarine. rollcies-accrued Intend ana other debts due the Company- _ 33,92 93 Scrip and Stock of sundry insurance and other Companies, $5,173. :Estimated value 2,930 00 Cash In " inDrawer...-----.... iiT2l 58 *This being a new entrise, the .-107, the market value. erp par is arsnmed as The Board or Directors have this day declared a CASH DIVIDEND of EIGHV PER CIMT. - on the CAPITA LSTOCK. and SIX PER CENT. interest on the SCRIP of the Company, payable on and after the JAL December proximo, free. of National and State Taxes bpi. have also declared s SCRIP DIVIDEND of TWENTY PER CENT. on the EARNED PREMI UMS for the year ending October Si, 1868, Certificates of which will be leaned to the parties entitled to the same on and after the let December proximo, fret:if:lf National and Mato Taxes. - • They have orderiEd, also, that the SCRIP CERTIFI CATILS OF PROFITS of the Oompany, for the year MC, be redeemed in CASH, at the office of the Com pany, on and a ft er the let December proximo, all In terest thereon to cease on that day. En certificate of profit issued tinder 135. Sy the Act of Jneorporation, •no certificate shall lame unless claimed within two years cuter the deck:ration of the dividend whereof it is evidence." Thomas C. Hand, ISamnel E. Stokes, John C. Davis, Henry Sloan, Edmund A. Sender, William G. Boulton, Theophilus Paulding, Edward Darlington, John B. Penrose IL Jones Brooke, JamesTraqualr; Edward Lafourcade, Henry C. Hallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones. James C. 13 and. James, B. YeFarlana, Wm. C Ludwig, - Joshua P. ETre, 7 meal H. Seal, Spencer H'llvaine. George G. Helper, ' John B. Semple, Pitiab'gh, Hugh Craig, - A. B Berger, Pittsbargh, John D. Taylor, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, THOMAS C. HA ID. President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice Preaident, Ifv-VIIY LBL33IIEN, Secretary n016.12t,rp 3: itARRBSOR BOILER A RABE STEAM. BOILER.- - k?leam tienerator :combines essential ad vantages IN JLESOLI7TB SAFETY PROM EXPLOSION. In Lift, cost and ast of repairs. durability, economy of Mclllty of cleaning and transportation, not pos sessed by any other boiler. It is formed of a combination of cast-iron hollow enheres—each eight inches in external diameter, and three eighths of an Inch thick, connected by curved necka,and rebate rie , bine madejoints,held together by wrought-iron bolts with caps at the ends. The farm 114 the strongest known; its strength to resist internal pressnre:very great-unweakened as it Is be punching or riveting, which lessens the strength of the wrought, Iron holler plate about forty per cent. Every boiler is tested by hydraulic pressure at 300 pounds to the square !Dal. IT CANNOT BEBUBSP UNDBII. ANY PBACTICA BLB gTrAN. P8R56131112. nob th a tram fp! Under pressure which might cause rupture in ordin ary bcilers. every joint in this becomes a safety valve. other steam generator possesses this property of relief under extreme pressure without injury to Itself, and thus preventing disaster. It is not seriously affected by corrosion, which so soon impairs the strength of the wrought iron boiler, It has economy In fuel. equal to the best boilers. It gets up steam quickly, mind with little fuel—pro duces supert eated steam without separate st pparatias, and is not liable to priming or foaming. It Is easily transported, and may be taken apart so that no piece need weigh more tnan eighty pounds. In difficult places of access, thelargest boiler may be put through en opening one :foot square. It is readily cleaned inside and But. Under ordinary circumstances it is kept free from permanent deposit by blowing the water entirely out under dal pressure once a week. It requires no special skill in its management. Injured parts can be renewed wi , ll great &ditty, aa they are uniform in shape and size. When renewed the entire boiler remains as good as new. The greater part of the boiler will never need renewal, unless unfairly used. A boiler can be increased to any extent by simply adding to Its width, and being the multiplication of a single form, Its atrengh remains the same for all sizes. It has less weight and - takes leas than one-half tae ground area of the ordinary cylinder boiler, without belrg increased in height. Any , kind of hiel . Ina) be used under this boiler, from the most expensiv ,e to reftise coal dust, Over two hundred of these boilers are now in opera. , Lien, sonntof them in Abe beet establishments In this city. }or descriptive circulars or prices t apply to JOSEPH. - HARItteION Jr Harrison Boiler Works, Gra) .bi'sa. Ferry road, adjoining U. B. Arsenal, Phila. dolp noS-Imof Plialan"PlE ik alThre _ - TON gU A.ND BAB 0 BAI L. ; Tar..if— ABLE,—Ocaminenctug MONDS:ri Nov.. detk, , lies. Trains Will leave 'Depot, Corner at Britalastreet and Washington &swans; as =owe: •Express Train, at 4.15 A.ll. (Mondays excepted). tor BalUEstre and Wiablue.ou, stopping at Chaster, - WD.ksrt, Newark; Elkton , Pfortheast. Perryville, lissaerace, Aberdeen, 1, Bagftwood, Megnisifai Maas and fitiamunses Way -mail Train, •at 11.15 A. M. (Sundays eg• osp ted),lbr Baltimore, stopping at all molar 'stations. ikennecting with- Delaware B. a. at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. Nrprass trahratll.46' A. M. (Soadaysi erupted) for Baltimore and Washington. • , • Express Train at lt.oo fliM g excepted), fir Baltimore and Washington., at Chester, Claymont, NTlCbnintton, Newark, nn , Northam, Perryville; mayradearam, Aberdeen, Puma's, Vwood, ( haars and Stemmer's ight Express at 11.01 P.M. (d1.11,v) kir Baltimore and Wesbusgton. Connects-at Wil egton with Delaware ILltline (Saturday's excemed),stfmeing at Middletorri- Crowns; Dover, Remington. Seaford, 'Salisbury, Prince Anne and connecting at Castled with boat for Norfolk, Portsmouth and the South. _Peewee:a by bum Dom Baltimore fbr Ibexes! Menne, Noriblk, will take the 11.45 A. M. Train. -• • WTEMINGTON TRAINS. Stepping at all stations between Plillafielphia and WU. Leave ePhiladelphia at MO; 4.00, 6.ooarui Mai (daily) .a. The 4.00 P. AL train tortnects with the Delw ward litalisnad air Milford and intermediate Mations. The. 6.00 p. M. Train runs to New Castle. • reeve • Wi'llimungson 2.15 and /5) 9 A. M., 3.00 and fin P. N. daily. • ° ' • • ,• Brent Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore V. 25 At'sl.,•WayMall. , 9.20 A. M., Express . 1.10 P. FL., =W WI. us 7!" . 1 N., preisa. ALM P. N., Express. From Baltimore to Havre de Crane and istermedi. ate Stations at 4.00 P.M: Trains for Baltimore leave Chester at 4,49 and 8.54 A. N....'said gag P. M. • Trains Baltimero leave al US, and 9.40 b. M.. and 4.15 P. M. • • IMINDAY- TRAINS FROM BALTI2dOBB. Leave Baltimore at 8.2 5 P.M.I, stopping at Mau* de Orate. Perryvaie and Wiliningten. =Also lIMPs at Btk tbn and Newark to take mm. , ibr Pio uwialphla end leave from W ee ton or Baltimore and at Cbeatento ve passengers frOMWindili:iittiim or Witt= cr.. Through tickets' to ail points W o es i bt in uth and South west may procured at , . . °FDIC% 82s OHICSTB IBTIMET. we der Continental Hotel. Per purchasing tickets at this odic, can hsve baggage checked at their residence by ersham's BaggageNic • ' IL P. IiBIBRIEr. litnamintsildents 'JIBE REASON wirr - zarr- . BED AND 1 BOARD, at .N0.1=7 Pearl street, was In come. eltiellee of the bad treatment of xartinsband, JACOB JOHNEON. , • ,lto • ' ' MARL& icaxtracat. IO ROTTMEIBIEMRB. tot 'eleooloic silver suxl onvor-olsted ware,olsll l / 5 4 P01.313TG OWDELE; I th ebent ever nude FARB ie lo l3 w .o7 o ll urth , Ins Cheotout !tweet. bF, imatur.Axm. 139,691 79 §742462 43 276,961 47 TOE ER OF ACADFM.Y.—FRIDAY AFTERNOON „' L November 50. Lite, at half-past 4 o'clock, U&B.L.; W OL F£OEC.ri'S FIES? of a Serisa of SIX P/ABIO.- FORTE M.ATIMBES. - when- he will have the valuable.; aid of Mr. .7. POLLAK, Baritone, frem the „Royal, Opera, Dresden. 1. abscripbon Lists, Tickets and Pro. - _ _ grammes at the Matta storm. bingle admission; 1,1 Mark et value—.- '1,070A0 75 as above, and at the door. C05t.11,030,552 05 Doors open at 4 o'clock. n00.4-6* Southern Mail . 6texmeh`lp Com• ('4' , - PHILAIMMITA. Nov. 14.1866 iKrowv , ‘ fticAtiffireTir-TAIIPTI Ira all Nacos of oransaclout - Rua /IMO ka to NO O'clock any evemlr4. 0,7n91641 ATEw CIiEsTICUT kTBEET Tfill&TßE A. Doors open at 7 o'clock Curtain rules at 7.45. LAST NIGHT OF HR. JOB OSFPR B. JH,FF JEFFE RS ERSON ON . , And last performance of RIP VAN WINTILE. In which MR. JOB'S Pa JEFFERSON Will appear in his GREA'Y IMP satsoNATION Of RIP VAN wINELE. The performance will conclude with A REGULAR FIX. 41,019,423 90 Hugh de Bras Mr. Jeff erson.. /tc.ONDAY. Nov 26, first production of the Pricer , 2lay by Dion Bonet, suit, entitled TRH LONG FIDIRE, .In wb ich E. Mc DONOUGH will appear. - - - RIBS. JOHN DREW NEW Attila isTIIREP 111. THEATRE. . - Beene at 734 o'cloat. A DOUBLE SATURD Y NIGHT BILL. TWO GLORIOUS PIECES. • Positively kat night of the Militant engagement M.E. lAN ilitYaNT. THIS (Saturday) E VENING. Nov. 24 1816, SBA SIGs (els - LEN. Or, THE BOLT LD BOY OF C 4 LENGALL, And THE ROBSER', WIFE. BRYANT LY FIVE CHARACTERS. Mr. RRYANT as Shamus O'Brien , . Mr. BRYANT as.- Larry : WITH tsONGS AND DANCE 4. RUC7ION JIG and MACCI,LWOUDDY'S REEL. Monday—Mr. and Mrs. HOWARD PAUL. $1.92.669 44 TETAINIPT STREET THEATRE. N. E. corner ,l" 'NINTH mid WA LNITT Sta. Commence at 7%. THIRTY SIXTH AND IsA.ST N , GHT OF THE BRILLIANT kriGAGE.,HENT OF MIL EDWIN BOOTH. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Nov. 24, ISA Shiers Tragedy. In eye acts: of - THE APOSTATE. EVA IN BOOTH as_ To conclude with the Oriental Drama of JACK AND JACK'S BROTHER. ii -Kw AMERICAN THEATRE.. 'lO-NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT Until further notice. and SATURDAY MATINEE at 2 o'clock; THE BL 1011. CROOK. THE BLACK CROOK. NEW .ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOLSE.I ELEVENTH street, above U.sugsgst uT. . THE EAMILY RESORT" - OPEN FOR- a. SEASON. CAB.NCROSS aTL DU...E . -Y-8 MINSTRELS, The Great Star Troupe of the World, In their GRAMM , ETHIOPIAN SOrna -- 834, F. OMB. DANtass, Rum: BURLESQUES, PLANTATION SCENES. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock. .- an7B.Zait J. L. CAREICP.OSS, Manager. ON EXBI33ITION at the PENNSYLVANIA ACA.- DI , III OF FINE ARTS, a superb eollection,at PAIBTINGS, of the French. German and Belgian Schools of Arc, Admission, 25 cents. Will shortly chum n 023 et* GERMAN) A ORCHESTRA.—PubIic Rehearsals., every Saturday afternoon, at the HIISIOLL RITND4 HALL commencing at half-past three o'ciock.. Ears, r ageMents made by addreming GEORGE agent. 101 MONT RIMY street, between Race -, and Vine. nod &X MNNBYLVANIAL .4 . 2.4.y011 , TY 0: 7MWE ABM Own from 9A.M. to P. M. Benjamin West's mat Picture cot CMItII9T RE.} BUD on exhThition. feet F'OaEr,REN'r The Second and Third Stories, trent and back bnild— Ingo of Also, a part of the first floor. Apply to DUFFIELD AETENIIAD;. On the premiseg;. no3th in tfrpi Tog a AIR—RAMC; AIN.-712reeVozy Modem' repapered and pain tea. No. 1424 R 17014 street. Has uas. Bath, Hot and Cold Water: Water Closet. dx., ( 1 41•00n0s). Lot 20 by 120 20 Pine Street. Possession with deed. rte2o4u w f s-C2l3* 21 FOR SA LP—A Handsome. Fouretory Brick: Realdencemith double three.story back bußdireca. and having every modern convenience. Sltnate on. the north side of PINT street, west of Eighteenth: of 22 feet- front LT IDs feet deep, to a street. Imme dtatepossessicm given. J. M. GUMMY & SONS; se: ikainnt street. M FOR SALE — A modern four-story BRICE RE -SILENCE, with three-story back buildings, situ ate ern the south side of PINE street, west of Seven teenth. Has every convenience and improvement,: and is in good order, Lot feet front by 90 feet deep, tc. a street. immediate possealon given. J. M. GUM— MST 8 SONS, 503 Walnut street. ZSGERMANTOWN—FOR SALE.—A handsome;.. double pointed STONE ItESIDENGE, with pointed stone stable and carriage honie,and 11 1 acre of ground, &Mete in one of the most desirable Parts er Germantown. and within t.is-minntes' wa' k from the Railroad Station'. I. M. Gl:Tnincßy SO.NS, 508 Wal— nut street. FOR BALE.—The desirable Three-aOry Brick Dwelling, with double bark buildings; every con• venience, and large lot of ground. Situate No. 679 N. WELFIII street, J. M. GultalEY dr. SONS, 150 S Walnut' street. ligTO PENT, AT 164:" :1 PEB MONTH—A large don,' ble three , . story new brick HOUSE, with double e story back buildings, on TENTH street. below Montgomery avenue. no24vt EL- giTO ItEat' , or WO Yr. arc .Om. -Inquire or W. ILLSORLIC, at Ninth Meet and Columbia. ue. It* "UtUR taaLE...-10 to 4s Oto acres of West Virginia. LAPDS in tracts to suit buyers, good title. the best blue grass lauds cheap. Apply to COPPOMdG J0RD.A.19,433 Walnut street. TOR BALE CHEA.P.—TH:REE valuable LOTS, each 20 x 1900 - feet Seep, north side WALNUT, between. Nineteenth and Twentieth streets:. Part arab. *TINY to COPPUCH' & JORDAN. 95a WALNUT Street. ;DJ :3 01 V (0,1-11 ANZieIINCIME,NT EXTRAORDEMARY! MB. C.ARIETON begs to left:inn the trade that he will hive seedy in afew daya the long -expected Novel by Was Mcsina, entitled • BT. 'AMMO. - - - - A splendid new novel. by Miss Augusta J. Evans, . author of -Beulah." ` etc. • • * Reiner kable as this author's prevhmos novels were, the news ciae, "fit. hizno." must be acknowledged rot only 'her - - masterpiece but a masterpiece, •of English fiction,: Brilliant with genius, magnificent in word-painting, . pmeeztul in plot, slid intense in interest, S. itimo' win prove to be the finest . American novel ever pub... ILshed. • Mr. Carleton's other works, recently puhlishedatre., LAXTB VENKRIB and other Poems and Ballads. By Algernon Charles Bwinimme. Birth edition now A new comic bouk,oy G.W. Carletox, authozot "Oar - Artist in Cuba.' , Fourth thousand„:.,„ TH3 CULPRIT FAY. Holidaieditlonaf thi s beantifhl poem. will 100 Ulna. tratlona, by Laralex. elegant quarto glit.bool.--113 Oa • Theselo - oks areal' beautifidly bound in. cloth—are - sold everywhere—and will be. sent by snail, postage--; Ire% on receipt o tprice, by n 044 P&lxtr ESATURDAY, Zio. - 48. - for December I, to AU now ready , ' and contains: The Great Markets or Paris—Second Paper; The Village on the Cliff; by Mine TnackasAy; Grammar . Gone Mail; A Long . Swint: Griffith Gaunt; Port in a Storm; The Deformed and the Stricken, by MATTHEW Snows= Eagelsboarne; Black Sheep, by ROMAJND YATES: Kensington Church. • *For sale fly all'' Newsdealers. "TLOR.NOR Bostop.at INFORMATION WANTED OF CHARLES T. AB -1 hark 19 years of age, about b feet 10 inches height, light hair and eyes, with nmight stoop in his- shoulders ano downcast look, - Blow of speech and ex premix% himself with dignity, who left his home while in a state of mental depression.. He was New dressid in' dark clothing, marked 'with his name,' and had on a dark straw list; was accustomed to farm work. an d may have hired himself to some farther - In the-neighborhood. • Any one giving_ information to JOSH sJA: WORTHINGTON,' near Frankford. or to GEORGE ABBOTT, halem, N ,„ ow Jersey,, be suitably re. warded. DO2l-NclA,3.rp, i iCT K gIIISR3IA2rW • a s t ore, obulldLat be alteel;is24 Chestnut between Ninth and /frond streets. Address, . .n024.6t* Boa 77, Relit Office. -urrAIiTED—A SIVJATIUN AS•WATCHMAN-IN a Store, or, for any other brudn ma - of trust, by a. rustiverthY man .2 welt lecoul,TE ended J 37, the best. 1 witness men of ism' ciy, Anclress .u., Box 2497. P. 0,, PhUadelPhia , . . :3:t021 etrpf "Y OUNG 00IP BEDMAN: WISHES A BI X 1 1 — ... A'71.01 4 4 as Coachman or Porter in a Stare. pkast references Apply t0'.1.2.5011.1113,V.1NE street, Wow • THOMPEQN. , , , -;. . - aOl9-1444 - uf .ANTuD—AB 5P.14X31.e.L. CAPITAL—front Mop) U' to $50,000,t0 continue and (retard the ntranufan. tering interest Gin Jobbing.lll2l/EIV well established. Etufflicient evidence pvlll be famished to, provelhies desirabledna Wreent with'—rear names, J.S. Pox laS. Philadelphia P.0..- 1101lIW TUDIZET PRDlRES—Landbig fo r j a d e by 30e. B. SWUM & C0.,108 - South Delaware avenue. AXTUEtt,a.; , .. - .f.- .. CEE9IMI an.A.115 161:41LSCIk.a. FOX & LIVEZKY. 221 South Fifth 01:131.A.ETIST IF PERU ChatLETON, rabitsher, 21 ew York. WAPITIS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers