Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 05, 1867, Image 4

XlLtli Cougrobk-second Session.
CONCLUSION Ot•• VE.STEROAY'S OrIOCEEOINCIS
PISNAI"E. • .
Laird, from he c
Mr. toerntesTsof .fftn,ssle
on ISinting, repents' tho resent/on to print the lira ident's .message and 4 fel )
ssis t ti c tne " r t e ß sOlnt ion would he laid
'HOWARD
OVCr. IS Ilk/ the Pry'" eat circumstances he could not
s m dent` mesage. • -. • .
vote fiz ?' Priptli' rrnn r - (4 ° 1111 ' c/de Island:said if Congress
r.
• printed nothing but what it approved, there would be
;,rent economy.
• m s , Asssamos, of Pennsylvania, agreed with .the
YilefSete in one espeet: that it recommended economy
In public expenditures, and he thought it would be
well to begin at this point to correct what had grown
to be a :bod habit. Xlie message had. already been
widels published. Been years age the expenses fur
Conyresional printing were $700,000 or sBoo,oao. tie
intended to alvOcnic economy, and would begin here.
Mr. Aternoxv said perhOs the Senate would vote to
print that part of which he approved. The printing of
Congress, it was not generally understood, apart from
'
the increased pigeon metier, Cost' no more now that/ '
• manyyears age,' whim there were fewer documents.
What swelled the painting bills WM the printing of
the DePartruents. particularly that of the Internal Rev
eine Department, which. although it'' night be 'done
more cheaply elsewhere, was done here:because of the
necessary uniformity in blanks. Sze. •
Mr. Sesnan, of Massachusetts, mewed to 'strike out
that part of the resolution referring to the President's
message, so that extra copies of the department re.
porttehme should be printed. I . .
Mr...Dtimessw. of Pennsylvania, would be happy
Wayne with his colleagueson the subject of economy
inpubitc expenditures, but in this cssehe believed the
only cost would be the piesswork endpaper, the OM
-pbsition being already done. The President had sub
mitted an argument against the • constitutionality 'of
_Certain kiss enacted in March and' July last. This •
.was perfectly legitimate, and to call, it . a libel was a
wrong tee of terms., It was not improPer In him ter
scalithem so, and appeal to Congress to repeal them.
If .Congress disagreed with hins;thts people would de
side betweet them. The President had gisen. his
views clearly on the condition of the country and the
legislation upon the subject by Congress, and doubt
less in the course of the Session many members would
express themselves with' , equal warmth on' the other
side of the question of reconstruction.
_ Mr. Wn.sox, ,of Massachusetts, characterized the
message as an assault upon Congres - for attempting
• to take from rebels hi the South the power which had
been placed in their bands by the President, who' had
himself exercised in ltitiS, all the powers that Con
gresS exercised in 111111. He saw no reason, however.
for refusing to print the message.. It would • soon ap
pear before the counti7,whicti was right.'
Mr. DIXON', of Connecticut, said it it were possible
to soppresa the message, he should not be suapriSed
that representatives of a minority of the people, ac
cording to the latest decisione; were desirous to pre
vent the arguments of the President's ,snessage from
coming before the country. It could not now be sup
pressed however. Thu Senator from MaSsachusetts
(Mr. Sumner) had denounced-the President as a traitor.
• Mr. busnrcts of Massachusetts—No, sir; I said he
• was the successor of Jefftrson , Davis. • s
• Mr. Dixon said that amounted 'to the same thing.
' and that in so expresistug himself the Senator had
perpetrated more of a libel than was contained in the
. messages •
Mr. Dixon went on to argue in favor of the mes
sage; until he was cut short by the announcement of
the expiration of the morning hour by the gavel of the
President pro tem., who stated that the unfinished
business of yesterday, the joint resointitin pledgi n g
the faith of the United States to the payment Of the
- national debt in coin or its equivalent. was in order.
Mr. TUUNIIIILL moved to suspend the regular order
' for the purpose of allowing the Senator to proceed. •
Mr. StMNER thought As the one • subject involved a
proposition which must result in substantial advant
age to the country. and the other was profitless, the
regular order should not he postponed.
The Senate agreed to suspend the order. and '
Mr, Dixon continued, reading from the message and
defending it. The President, in saying that certain
laws were unconstitutional, had not expressed himself
more strongly than had Senators on the floor in regard
to such laws. The negroes, as the message said, were
put in Power in the South.
' • Mr. EDMUNDS asked if, according to the registration,
the ne'grocs were in thu majority iu any - Southern
State? .
Mr. Dixon thought the whites might be id a ma
jority, but the blacks voted in a body, and the result
was their sore - Ailey, though an actual minority.
' Clothing the blacks, therefore, with such power was
essentially placing the South under their control.
. Mr, LIOWAIiD. of Michigan, interrupted Mr. Dixon to
• say that while he did not say that the President was
libellous in claiming that he was the defender of the
Constitution, he did- consider it arrogant. The
President teas no more the defender of the Cons thus
tion than he (Mr. Howard). was.
Mrr. Dixon read from the Presidential oath the clause
promising todefend the Constitution, and naked if that
did not justify the President In the use of the : term.
Senators took a different oath. He thought the mes
sage correet in its language, though somewhat warm,
perhaps. In view el the tact of tle recent condemna
tion by the people of the Congressional policy, he
spoke at some length, referring to recent elections and
their lesso . ns taking up)Conneettent, Maine, California,
Pennsylvania, 'New Jersey, New York, and Massa
chusetts, and closing by reminding the Senate of Gen
eral Grant's declaration, that the will ol the people was
the law of the land.
PENSIoN LAWS.
. .
Mr. Bovrann, obtained the floor, brit gave way to
Mr. Wilson, who introduced a bill t extend the pro
8i0.1113 Of the pension laws to provost marshals, dep
uty provost marshals and enrolling officers, which was
referred to the Committee on Pensions.
.
• 11LCONST1AVCT1pN.
'Be also introduced an act - tddmend the act provid
ing for the more efficient government of the rebel
States, passed March 73867, stating that it authorized
a majority of those voting to call a convention, instead
of requiring a majority of those registered.
.The hill
was referred.
Mr. Tuvalu ULT. introduced a bill,which Was adopted,
declaring ulna shall constitute a quorum of the Su
preme Court of the unttea, States. fie stated that
when the Supreme Court consisted of ten judges, six
bad been required as a majority. Now that there were
but eight, the bill provided that five should be consid
ered a majority;
On motion of Mr. CON NESS, the order to print the
reply of the Secretary of the Treasury to the resolu
tion of inquiry in regard to the amount received from
captured and abandoned property, which had been re
scinded on 'demotion, was renewed.
The President transmitted to the Senate the corre
spondence in the case of United States Minister Mot
ley, as requested. .
PLCI t: PAYMENT.
Mr. Edmunds' bill to respect to specie payments,
above referred to, MIS then taken up.
Mr. Etriturths said it was important that Congress
should not declare itself on this question. and such
was the intention of the bill. It had bccu said that
such a declaration before the debt became tine was
premature. but the condition of the country required
this explicit declaration now. The debt was owing
in good hard money. It was argued that a new loan
would 150013 be negotiated, and it tamki be obtained on
better terms if the threat to pay this debt in currency
was kept impending, but no honorable man could de
fend such a course.
After a lengthy argument from Mr. EDMUNDS, In
support of the bill, the Senate held a shot t Executive
session, and soon after adjourned.
Dlr. Pan, of illieuouri,gave mato a an amendment
tothe original MD, by removing the tax from all raw
cotton that Omit ;it the time of tie pasazr.z, continue to
ho the property of and in the posEeseto of the pro
ducer thereof.
Mr. LAWRENCE, of Ohio, moved to recommit the
bill, with instructions to report back an additional
section. that the Court of Claims shall not have or en
tertain jurisdiction of any claims to recover back any
tax paid or that may be paid on cotton.
Mr. Bunn, of Illinois, spoke in favor of the substi
tute, and argued against the constitutionality of the
tax. As to the deficit that would be created, he said
that if Congress would turn its attention to measures
of peace and repeal the military measures of last ses
sion it would save from one to two hundred millions
a year,
MARBRALL, of Illinois. had always regarded the
tax on cotton as a palpable violation of the Constitu
tion, rind of every principle of sound police. The tax
should not only be repealed so far as affects future
clops., but should take effect instantly. As to the ar
gument that that would benefit speculators. ho sug
gested that every change in taxation produced inequal
ity and injustice.
Mr. KERR, of Indiana, had original'y opposed the
41 on cotton, arid was now in favor of its repeal. It
was wrong and unjust. had no warrant In the Consti
tution. and should be repealed. Ile was in favor of its
unconditional repeal, without reference to any col
lateral issues. In other words, it was »ever too soon
for Congress to take the back track on any unconsti
tutional and unrighteous law.
Mr. is:CUENCH. of Ohio, rose to close the debate, and
moved the previous question on the amendment. He
would not move the previous question on the bill, be
cause he wished to give his colleague (Mr. Lawrence)
an opportunity of offering his amendment.
The motion to recommit was withdrawn, and the
proious question was seconded on the pending amend.
went.
Mr. fSCIIENCK NRId he would not go into the consti
tutional argument. The tax, he argued, was an ex
ceptional cue, and a departure from the rule of the
government not to tax agricultural product.. As to
its being a sectional tax, then-if it were a tax on coal it
would also be a sectional tax . Re did not likse the biU
on any such arguments, but simply on the ground of
expediency,. Ile proceeded to argue against - the sub
stitute, anti stated that from live to six millions of tax
had bean already paid on the year's crop.
kir llamas asked {JIIOIII.I it was not a fact that it
had lx-en understood in the South. since November
h,st, the tux would he removed, and that, therefore,
Littlecotten bad been sold since.:
- - .
Alr. SCHENCK TepliCCl in. the negative, and stated
that ft was general y understood and believed that the
cotton had gone forward. He kated that it would 'le
one of the attempts of Cougrees at tbf. session, and In
which he would coincide, to relieve manufacturers of
a great number of small taxes, which %sere onerous,
Nmatious, and annoying, and many of which did not
Ott) the cost of collection. The Committee of Ways
ud Ilsan4 would perhaps recommend that the whole
internal revenue should be collected from some eight
or tr ri articles, embrating spirits, tobacco, license,
rumps and some other math-ra.
Mr. igooKg, Of New Norlz„epoke in support of his
:substitute, showing that It had a retrooptotlyo. Meet,
4,1 d would not take put of the Treasury a dollar of the
tai.,inmudy paid. Be Contended that nothing Was
4up t l'lmkttxustlyu to,the Counuetctal and skipping in
,
DAILY EVENING BITLLETIN.-PMADELPHIA, , ITIURSDAY, • DECEMBER 5, 1867.
the Noitb. GI N A th le‘j 1M,000,009 tax mt
cot ten.
lie read 1-tatiq les shovring.that the exports of -cotton.
from Bombay had run up.irmn 80'1,E44. IWO in 186.4
to
1,10,109 bales in Ity67; and this he asoribeilto the pre
mium which the tar on American :cotton.gave to tbo
growth of Cot ton of foreign Countries. Referring to the .
cirettlar which Mr. Wilidont laid sent lip and had read,
and to insinuations that those who were in favor of his
substitute were ha the Interest of speculators,
shysters, he said that that gentleman, from his posi
tion at the head of. the Comntlttce on Indian Affairs,
may have become familiar with romantics; but for him-,
self be would say, float Mit qui mat y pence. Nobody
baa a right to make spell. insinuations .against
Be was the organ qi none, and never intended to be..
fie spoke for, hie ConSt.ittwitm alone, and not alone for
the cotton planters of the South, but for the country,
Thu House then proceeded to vote oar . the pending
amendments.
Mr. Covodc's amendment, to reduce the .tax to one
cent per pound, MIIB rejected without it division.
Mr. Harris amendment to the substitute, so ns
make the latter apply only, to cotton on • the farms
where grown, and the property of the producer at the
time of the passage.of the bill, was 'rejected without n
vision
Ir. Bitoous l substitute to make the repeal take
effect immediately was rejected. Yeas -12, nays 199.
Mr. EA)V,tEN6I, Of' Obiii, offered his amendment to
add a new section declpring that the Court of Claims
shall not have or entertain any claim to recover ha&
tax paid on cotton.
Mr. ltin.i.za renewed his . motion to recommit the
bill. • Negatived. ,
!Nile question was taken on Mr. Lawrence's amend
ment, by yeas and nays,-and it resulted—yeas 69, nays
93. *a:the amendment was rejected.
The hilt was then passed. Yeas 115. nays 30.
The,members voting in the negative were fifessrs.
Benjamin. Benton, Butler, Cornell, Corode, Ela, Por
tia, Bawling Ilighy, Jenelies,:Keisey, Lynch, McCar
thy. Miller, Ake, Pollard, Starkwcather, Stevens. of
New. Hampshire; Stevens, of Pennsylvania, and Ward.
. - . .
The SrkeEtit presented communications as follows:
Prom the President, with additional list of pardons
for rebellion. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
' From the Secretary of War actinterint. transmitting
a communication from the Quartermaster General rel
ative to funds requisite for carrying on his department.
Referred to the Committee on Appropriations. Also.
Aransmitting a communication from the Inspector of
the Military Academy, proposing certain legislation
relative to that institution. Referred to the Commit.
'we on Military Affairs. Also transmitting the number
of buildings rented or teased in St. Louis for military
proposes. Same reference.
From the Secretary of the Navy, with a 'report of
naval officers on claims of contractors for building ves
sels, &c. Referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
THE PRESS tOIUVESPONDENTS.
The SPEAI•74:it said he had been asked to present a
communication from special correspondents of the
press iu reference to the premature publication of the
President's :numal mesemm, mid asking that the mat
ter be referred ton committee for investigation as to
the responsibility for that breach of honor and food
thith. The communication was signed by Messrs.
Crowell: New York Tinier; Young, New 'York Tri
bune; Shaw. Chicago Joninal; Smith, New York
Evening Post; Mclarland, Evening Press Associa
tion; Warden, Philadelphia Imiger and Baltimore
Sun; Elliott Philadelphia dip , : Boynton, Cincinnati
Gazette; Adams. New York II - orld, 'and Brohks."Phil
adelphia Press.
Mr. Wu-sox, of lowa. moved. as the communica
tion yens respectful. t hat h be referred to the Judiciary
Connifittee. Agreed to.
JoiNT cOMMITTEES. •
The SriAlum presented a message from the Senate
with a concairent resolution, for the reappointment
of the Joint Committee on Retrenchment. He stated
that there was no necessity for the resolution. as the
proposed action had been taken on the 7th of March
for the Fortieth Congress. Laid on the table.
Also, a like concurrent resolution for a Committee
on Ordnance. The yeas and nays were ordered on
concurring.
Pending the Question. the Timm. at 4:45 adjourned.
Coal Statement.
Thi3 following IS the amount of Coal transported over
the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad,
for the week ending Monday, Dec. 2 1867; and
since . January 1, together with corresponding period
last year:
Week. Previously. Total.
Tons. Tons. Tons.
1867 .......... ...... 5.587 207,275 223,512
1666 ........3,927 247,682 251,716
Increase........ 1,710
Decrease. ......
IMPORTATIONS.
Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
ROTTERDAM—Brig Gottfried, Jongebloed—Ss eke
pipe clay C F & Lennig; 25 half pipes gin 70 or
do Walden, Koehn & Co; 25 ells gin George White
ley; 70 qr pipes gin 20 ball do 10 three-quarter do Pat
terson & Boulton ; 400 kegs herring Geo C Carson &
Co; 807 do Henry Bolded & Co; 100 do C Kurlbaum ;
10 cks wine Mitchell & Allen; 2 do W H Rawle; 1 bbl
wine L'Westergaard & Co: 90 pkge mdse John Retz ;
37 do P T Lauber; 4 do H Schaefihr ; 2 cks do Powers
& Weightman • 2 es do A Whilldin & Sons; 3 do Chss
Lennlg; 11 do J C Eberhard; 22 pkgs do Southwick,
Sheblo & Co; 100 do A Baltz & Co; 170 do Baltz &
Bold ; 200 pigs tin 200 do lead 1895 do spelter 20 casks
sheet zinc N & G Taylor Co; 75 eke pipe clay 10 pipes
gin order.
110LOVEMENT8 Or OIDEAMI XTEADIIOI4II,
, TO LERIVIL
!W7. lISON 701 DLL.
Cella.' - London.. New Y0rk........N0v. 16
United Kingdom..Glasgow..New York. Nov. 90
Ueda. ..........LiverPool..New York Nov. 23
City ot : Boston....Liverpool—New York Nov. 23
New York—SouthamPton..New York ' Nov. 26
Allemania ...Bouthampton..New Y0rk........N0v. 23
Atlantic. ... —Gentian:4ton, .New Y0rk........N0v. zr
City of Antwerp—Liverpool...New York._ ... .Nov. 27
Etna.. .... ....... Liverpool—New York .Nov. 27
Virglnfi Liverpool—New York Nov. 27
Columbia. Glasgow.. New Y0rk........N0v. 21
Belgian ..........Liverpool..Portland— . ...... Nov. 28
Fulton Falmouth..New York Nov. 28
ROPSift Liverpool—New York Nov. 30
Atlanta London ..New York Nov. 30
. ..
TO Mix 2' RT.
City of Paris.— .New York—l verpool Dec. 7
Europa...." —.. New York..olaagow Dec. 7
Star of the Union ...Philada.. Havana& N Orls.Dec. 7
GeoWashington.New York.. New Orleans Dec. 7
Tonawand..a..Philadelphia, .Savannah.. Dec. 7
Ari zon I New Y0rk..A5p1nwa11........ Dec, 7
Pennsylvania.. ..New York.. Liverpool ........Dec. 7
Alliance .. ... ..Philadelphia..Charleston........Dec. 8
Stars and Stripes... Philada..Havana Dec. 10
Persia New York..LlverpooL ........Dec. 11
H Chauncey New York..Aspinwall Dec. 11
Aleppo New York..Llverpool Dec. 11
Eagle New York. ;Havana . . ... .... —Dec. 19
Etna New York.. Liverpool.... Dec. I 4
Pere' re New York..Havre Dec. 14
United Kingdom, .N York.. Glasgow - Dec. 14
80ru551a........New York..Hambarg Dec. 14
E. . so p E Cl i ff.RD Cr TRADE.
GEORGE L. BUZBY, MONTHLY COMAEMM.
SAMUEL E. STOSES,
StiziPowasinn:Al4..ll
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—One. 5
st it Rums, 7 20 1 Sur erre. 490 1 HIGH WAIIIS, S 32
0 VI:4 1 1 . 1:1:90: 4 p 1744
Steamer S C Walker, Sherin, 1 day from New York,
with mdso to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, 24 hours from
N. York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
'Steamer Chester, Jones, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Behr Viola, Scott, Beaufort.
Schr Archer & Reeves, Ireland, New York.
Tag Theo Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore. with a
tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Philadelphia, Fultz, New York, Wm P Clyde
& Co.
Steamer Florence Franklin, Plereon, Baltimore, A
Groves, Jr.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards,N York,W P Clyde & Co.
Schr W Cushing, Cook, Mobile, D S Stetson & CO.
Behr G S Repplier, Miller. Richmond, D Vales & Co.
Behr Artie Garwood, Edwards, Washington,
,John C
Scott & Son.
Schr Jesse Williamson, Corson, Richmond, J . Q & Q S
Repplier.
Schr Clara, Risley. New London, do
Behr T J Traiton, Talpey, Portsmonth,NH. Quintard,
- Ward & Co.
Behr Ephraim & Allt,a, Green, Waahington, Dopey,
Bulk ley & Co.
Schr E F ()rowel.. Stevens, Boston via Salem, NJ.
captain.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for BaZtitoore, with a
tow of barges,W P Clyde St Co.
KMIKORAIWA
Ship Blomidon, Cowan, sailed from Liverpool 21.td
tilt. for this port.
Ship Volunteer, Simpson, cleared at New York yes
terday for San Francisco.
Ship Helene (Brem), Baschcn, cleared at Now York
yesterday for Melbourne.
Ships Sanspareill McAlpine; Stratford, Meyer, and
Thos Cochran , King,vvere loading at Liverpool 23d tat.
for this port.
Ship Thos Harword, Strickland, hence, was going
up to New OrleanP 29th nit.
Ship Daniel Draper Brady. from Cale rata, at SE Ho.
lena 16th Oct. and sailed for Boston.
Steamer Aletandria, Platt, hence at Norfolk 3d Wet.
and bailed again, reported for New York.
Steamer America, Ernst, cleared at New York yes
terday for Bremen.
Steamer Oriental, Snow, at Boston 3d inst. from
New Orleans.
Steamer Corte'', Whitman, from Now York, at Ntw
Oneans 29th ult.
Steamer Liberty, Bain, cleared at Baltimore 311 ridit.
for Havana and New Orleans via Key West,
Steamer Cuba, Dukchart, sailed from New Orleans
let that for Baltimore. .
Steamer United Kingdom, Donaldson sailed from
Glagow 22d tilt- for New York. '
Burk Ceresi Bolt, hence at Venice 13th alt .
Bark White 'Wing. Pike. mitred at N York' yeater
day for Logo Ora and 'Porto Rico, .
i
Bark L Warren, Cobb, cleared at Antwerp 115th ult,
for thin port.' , , • ,
t
Bark ( atbarine (of Melbourne). noble, from Blasi
pore:for Itoslop, put into Cape Town dent 10, le
and for repaira, ' , title diacbartied.a largo portion of b
cargo and wkild'Very WotinblY,fo on 'the Vataat ellp
to effe4t th e rdpairs- , ' . ..... ,
_,''. "•.' / ,
harkAuguatinel[obllo, 0 4704114 W qf#0, 1 4 8 411
sr
oth tilt, for this port.. , 'I. -. :, , ',-.. -,
• ~ ...4,. ~. ....... I i.,,t , ,:
.
Bark Eagle, Potter hence via Marseilles, at Palermo
6th ult. and remained 16th. -
Bark Arctic (Hawaiian), Bates, cleared at Boston 2d
lost. for Valparaiso and Callao.
Bark Irma (Br), Cumminge, at Calbarlen 11th ult.
frorn Havana.
Bark Linda, Hewitt; at Barbados 16th ult. for this
port in 9 days.
Bark Charlotte Geddie, McKenzie, for Montevideo,
cleared at 'Bangor 30th ult.
Bark Frederick (Br), Plitt. from Calcutta, at St.
Helena 20th Oct. and ealled 213d10t Boston..
Brig Marshall Dutch, Cootobs, from. Calais for this
port, at Boothbay 22d ult.
Brig Cuba, Snow, hence nt Genoa 18th ult.
Brig 11 H BeGilvery, Carl, cleared at Bangor 3d
Inst. for this. port.
Brig Oak Point, Vi e, hence at Genoa 17th ult.
, Brig B P Swett, Lawrence, sailed from Matanzas
25th tilt. for New Orleans.
Brig Bolus, Forbes, sailed from Palermo 11th ult. for
Liverpool.
Behr T Sinnickson, TiTinsmore, hence at Boston, ,2d
instant.
Sehr A D Gilbert, Noal,hence for London,at Graves
end 22d ult.
Schr 0 R Conover, Robineen, hence at Richmond 2d
instant.
Behr T D Wilder, Heather, cleared at Mobile 30th
nit, for New York. ,
Behr Cornelia, Joyce, hence at Norfolk 3d lest.
Schr Adeline Townsend, Townsend. from George
town, was below New Haven 2d inst.
• Behr Rate Ranger, hence for,Norwich, at New Lon
don let inst. .
' Schr Thos Holcomb, GodfreY, `hence at Genoa 18th
ult.
Schr Geo Nevinger, Bmith.from Boston for this port,
returned to New York 3d inst, for repairs. Nov. 30th,
off Absecon, was run into by an unknown schooner;
was struck on the starboard side, amidahip, carrying
away about 50 feet of the rail, atancheons and bul
warks, fore and main sail, main boom and main rig
ging. The sebr in collision was
_probably the Sarah L
Simmons, from Philadelphia for Boston, which arrived
at New York 2d inst. '
ohair. PROF. BLOT'S LECTURES ON COOKERY,
am A. M., in the Assembly Buildings, Tenth and
Chestnut, on December 6th, 6th and '9th. Admission,
$lOO. , • 4.. de4to93
sir COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK.
l'umankr.ruta., Der. 8,1E67.
.
i
For the convenience of ts Stoekholders, this Dank will
rev to the Receiver of 'taxes the State Tax of Three
Mille, now due upon their respective shares.
de4.Btl 11. 0. YOUNG, Cashier.
mgr.
PHHI TE WE
LADELPHIA. STERN NATIONAL HANK OF
DECEM It Er. 9th, 1567.
The Stockholders of this Bank are notuled that the
State Tax of three Mille on the assessed value of their
shares will be paid for them by the Bank.
de4,3tg. . CAN. WE.I.GA.NDT, Ca•hlrr.
oggipp- FARSInIPS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL
""'" BANK.
rnii.anxi.rirt a, NOV. 29,1967.
For the convenience of its Stockholders, this Bank will
pay to the Receiver of Taxes the State Tax of Three Hills
novaidue upon their respective !shares.
W. RUSHTON, JR.,
n029-64Cashier.
. ,
AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE STOCK
il er holders of the MULLENGAR OIL COMPANY will
be held at the Office of the Company, N 0.15 'forth Front
street, on THURSDAY, December 6th, at 4 o'clock, P.M.,
for the purpose of acting on the Resolution offered at the
last meeting, viz.: to dispote of the property of the Com.
pony, and bring it to a close.
A. R. FOUGERAY,
Secretary.
abIL AN A L IMOI - U,NED MEETING OE TILE STOCK.
11 , 'Mere of the Great Central Basin OU Company,
will be held at the office of the Company, No., North
Front etreet, on FRlDAY.Decomber gthat 4 o'clock P.M.,
for the pUtpwe of acting on the rceolution offered at the
last meeting, viz., to dispoee of the property of the Com.
puny.
A, A. FOCGERAY,
Oeo-At. ' Secretary.
Met , itiE OF "'THE RELIANCE INSURANa
11140" COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA," NO. 308 WAL
NUT bTREET.
PIIII.ADELPUTA, Nov. :15, 1861.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of "The Relb
once insurance Company of Philadelphia," and the an
nual election of thirteen (13) Directors, to serve for the
ensuing year, will be held at this office on MONDAY.
December 16,1867, at 12 o'clock
no'•7thdeili` 7 HOS. RILL, ' 'y.
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPA; Y
EASTERN DIVISION. OFFICE 424 WALNUT
SRTEET, PeII.A_DELPIIIA, Nov. 22, 1867.
The Interest in Gold on the First Mortgage Bonds of the
'Union Pacific Railway Company, Eastern Division, duo
December 1,186 will bo paid, on preaentation of the
Coupons at the Banking Roue of
• DABNEY, MORGAN & CO.,
• 63 Exchange Place, New York,
On and after that date.
W3I. J. PALMER,
non.th.s.tmilt Treasurer.
29,914 29,204
s o r DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL CO.,
AND . _ .
CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANS•
PORTATION COMPr Y.
The Directors of the abeve Com antes have ordered
that the Transfer books of Capita btock be closed on
January 15th and July 16th. in each year,until the 241 day
of the following month: and any dividend declared, will
be payable to the stockholders, standng as such, on the
books of the Companies, on the fifteenth day of the
month in Which the dividend is declared.
RICLIARD STOCKTON, Treasurer.
PRINCET4III. N. J., Dec 2. 1667, n030.6t1
AT A GENERAL MEETING OF THE SOUTH
AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVERMINING COM.
PANY. OF NEVADA, held on Monday, December 2, 1867,
the following named Board of Directors was duly elected:
John C. Cresson, Samuel IL Perkins, B. A. Mitchell,
Robert Patterson, John Barnard, William J Philips,
James Morrell, Jr., Joseph G. Mitchell, Peter Faruum.
And at a meeting of the Directors, held the came day,
the organitation of thO Company, under its Charter and
Bylaws, was effected by electing JOHN C. CRESSON
President; SAMUEL H. PERKINS, Treasurer, and
WILLIAM J. PHILIPS, Secretary.
, s.. .1. PHILIPS, Secretary,
maw. 01. HUE OF F RELIANCE INBURAINCE
Company of Philadelphia," N 0.1308 %Vainu t Y 4 rest.
PUILA/ , KI.I'IIIA. Dec. 2.11167.
The Board of Directors of "The Reliance limn . ace
Company of Philadelphia" have this day declared a
dividend of Four Per Cent. on their capital Flock for the
past elle months, playable to the stack holders, Or their
legal reprepentatives on demand, free of taxes.
THOMAS C. HILL,
de4-1015 Secretary.
mgr. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
TREASURER'S, DEPARTMENT,
PHILAD&LPHTS.... Nov. 3,1861.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual Dividend of Three Per Cent on the i apitl stock of
the Company, clear of National and State taxes, payable
on and after November 80, INV. Blank powers of attar
ney for collecting dividends can be had at the office of
the Company MS South Third street.
Persons holding Scrip Certificates can have them cashed
on presentation at this office.
nod-RON THOS. T. FIRTH. Treasurer.
LEWIS - CONRAD,
COAL DEALER,
s. W. CORM NINTH AND IiAIiTER.
ALL TEE CAREFULLYCOAS CONSTANTLY ON
HAND AND PREPARED.
n01.4.th tti2Tri
05 00 A.Nl2osfl 25.
GENUINE EAGLE VEIN and GREEVWOOD NUT
and STOVE, at Goal Depot, 40'I North T WENTIETH St.
F. W. & G. M.IAYLOR Jr. l
dem.f
7 CG A tit I ;ALE ' 8 IN
COAL AND WOOD,
WEST END OF CHESTNUT STREET BRIDGE.
ALSO,
BLACKSMITHS' COAL.
501",7-2n4 HICKORY, OAK AND PINE WOOD
SPLENDID STOVE COAL,
1 .49 1 ' 0 i:0 1 ; 9 r , •
BUPF RIUR LE HIGH . . . .
noltWm E. D. mina,
liIRECK'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA,
HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND
OTHER FIRST-CLASS COALS;
WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED,
SC 'T & oARRICK,
n011.3m0 1846 MARKET STREET.
ER. PENROSE do CO., DEALERS IN 004 L, 14 1
Callowhill street, above Broad, Philadelphia
-I,ehigh and Schuylkill Coal, of all sizes, prepared es
presets , for Family Use.
Fr' Orders received at 1411 North EIGHTH Street, o
through the Post-office. aoB 2m4
& ML ON BM W& JOIEN F. SEW)
TRE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION IX'
their stock of
Swing Mountain. Leigh and Loouat Mountain Coal
which, with the prep_aratlonsivon by ws, we think ammo'
be excelled by any other Goa
Othoe, Franklln Inetitute Building, No. Id South Seventi
street. SINES & SHEAFF,
lele.ft Arch street wharf. tielmvllrill
NOTICE.
THE "TRIMBLE WHISKY"
Has a reputation of over Twenty.flve Years.
And the only place in the city where it can be obtained
is at 119 South 'Ninth street, basement. H. C. ALEXAN ,
DER. (Late Lewis Alexander, successor to H
Connelly). nol2 Im'arr"
]
....„, J. ILt.tk.M. 1 1 -1 /...1\7..
'. 3 " .. Sooessor to Geo. W. any, 7
C 3 I 3 n E.4'W 1 a :a,
24. 86, fe and EC South Sixth' St., Philad's.
41 6 .... Fine SiOtkii Niii.iirollila, ~
-- ' 41415 for .. , end Nediallua '-e
ILMIeGTQN STEAMBOAT LINE.
VT ()u and alter Thursday, jDeeember Gib, th e alpamer
lrler , wilt discontinue her tripe. , Tito steamer ' .d. M.
wit( Le. will run as follower Leave Chestnut street wharf,
j'll ll, al 9 P . M., and Wilmington - 1M I.eo 4. M. ides 434
1
— IO6VE
" aliger. l "111 4 48.1" Ir
"1"11
03111 tO n and 'Bri,stAl—
. ' s e 1 4 11, , Itirtomiere
i;4lllll.lkitit and B e .!! littete
f' , . wargyo. olplabi. Mestnut we
ANtil i r k. . IL ' leaved Bristol 1 o
-Y'I tI LL ., , , ‘ .-1- .! ~ ' s
, , • 16 ets. , gregindoix
. go its. ~ jeltotti 1
Ifilifilrlf. iiVaillitOWirrPitilVAtilut
' 014 —` l4 4,tiNtlitill or.ekli Jo .4, WM
:410411401ith arpssurero mine a , 0 ~..,, i , 1 1 ,— i
.• ~,, , t : I Ptifl ,Vi. , l , r 'r) : , i 1 t;f 4 .z. , . ~ ,r, t, .. 7.. •
,'.. i
loc: , 5 -, , 0)4i.. 4,,i0, A a.INA F. I:`4 40r. !..',ls' , . ~ ,h,,, .
...I . ; ~ i ~, -
SPECIIA.L MOTIVES.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
00A.L AND WOOD.
141t1,ILIO1tS, &C.
~:►.c~i~~t7:fElLlO
11=1
ACADEMY OF ; MUSIC.
DE
LA
GEAN A D N E D ITALIAN OPF,RA.DEIDNOLL
GR
MAX STRANG/3CH has the honor to• announce DM
opening of the fall season of Italian Opera, limited to five
nights and one Mat ou
MONDAY EVENING. December 16,
By the famoue LA GILANGE AND BHIGNOLI GRAND
OPERA COMPANY, comprising the following eminent
artistes:
The great lyric Prima Dopna.,
AIME. ANNA DE LA GRANGE,
whose career in Grand Opera has imparted a lustre to the
stage throughout both Europe and America.
'I be brilliant American Contralto
MISS ADELAID E PIIILLIPPS,
the most gifted and accomplished. American Prima
Donna who has yet appeal ed, and
The talented young Patna Donna Soprano,
MISS ISABELLA MoCOLLOCIL
The universally ad miry d Tenor,
SIGNOR BIUGNOLL
The renowned Tor M
Robusto,
SIG en NOR ABSIMILIANI.
The famous Baritone
SIGNOR ORLANDINI.
The distinguished Young Baritone,
SIGNOR RA N
And the favorite Bassi and Buffo,
• SIGNORI SUSINI COLLETTI and SART!.
The Chorus and Orchestra has been carefully selected
from the very best talent.
Musical Director and Conductor........ Signor NICOLAO
Monday Evening, December 16 GRANO OPENING
NIGHT, it. TROVATO RE.
Tuesday Evening. Dec. 17, NoRMA. Wednesday,
Dec. 18, LA FAVORITA: Thursdav, Dec. 19, DON
GIOVANNL Friday. Dee. 20. ERN &NI.
Saturday. Dec. 21; GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE.
SCALE OF PRlCES—Admission to Parquet, Dross
Circle and , Balcony. ONE DOLLAR. Reserved Boats,
60 cents extra. Family Circle, 60 cents. Gallery, 25 cents.
Private Boxes, :216.
The sale of seats for the BEASON ONLY will corn.
meuce on Wednesday, Dec. 11, at 9.'A. M., at the Box
Office of the Academy of Music only.
The sale of seats for either night or Matin6e will corn.
:nonce on Thursday. December 12, at 9 'A. M., at the
Academy of. Music, and Trumplerts Music Store, No. P 26
Chestnut street. deatu,th m.tu.wil
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
T. B. PUGH . .Lessee and Manager.
MOR-T POSITIVE - SUCCESS.
DELIGHTED ONENTHSIASTIC AUDJENCE3.
op
MORE NIGHT
ELIZABETH.
THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, DECEMBER 5,
FOURTH APPEARANCE O'
MRS. F. W. LANDER,
(FORMERLY MISS 'JEAN M. DAVENPORT.)
In her unapproachable robs of
ELIZABETH.
QUEEN OF ENGLAND.
Being an adaptation of Giacomettis celebrated Tragedy
of that name
MRS. LANDER, .. ...... ELIZABETH.
MR. J. 11. TAYLOR: AS . . ... ... ESSEX..
Supported by
THE LANDER HISTRIONIC COMPANY.
POPULAR SCALE OF PRICES.
Parquet, Parquet Circle and Balcony, *l, No extra
charge for reserved seats. Pam& Circle. 50 cents. Am.
Phitheatre, 25 cents. Proscenium Boxes, 810.
Box Sheet open at Trumpler's Music Store. No. 1)21
Chestnut street; also at the A cademy. r '
Doors open at 7
SAT U o'cloßDck.
AY • Curtain rises at 8 o'clock.
•
December 7
• FIRST ELIZABETHAN ATINE E:
Admission to all pmts of the house, 50 cents.
A CAHgMY OF MUSIC.
?.B. PUGH.... .. : ..... Lessen and Manager
FRIDAY EVENING, December 6,
BENEFIT
MRS. F. W. LANDER,
FORMERLY MISS JEAN M. DAVENPORT,
On which occasion eho will appear
BY SPECIAL REQUEST AS MAV.Y STUART,
The companion rte of Elizabeth, in an adaptation from
a t na.latlon by Mrs. Eraucei Anne Kemble.
YVAt r' STRLE'I"FIiEATRE, N. E. CORNER OF
NINTH and WALNUT streets. Begins at 7,4.
MR JOHN BROUGHAM
Will appear for tire tenth time in his °
OltrArbilA MATIC SATIRE
upon the vices, lollies and sensations of the present time,
entitled
THE LOTTERY OF LIFE.
THIS (Thursday) EVENING. December 5, 1667.
THE LOTTERY OF LIFE.
Terry, the Swell— ... . . . ... Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM
A scampish Character . on "The Chances."
Popular Ethiopian Scene by Mr. FRANK BROWER.
Clog Lance by Mr. BENJAMIN GOLDSMITH.
FR I DAY—hEN FIT OF MR. BROUGHAM.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE
Regina.%
ROSEDALE—SIX NIGHTS ONLY. put. 7.
THURSDAY AND DURING THE WEEK,
teeter Wallack'a great t lay of
ROSEDALE:
OR, THE RIFLE HALL.
With all Ito grand effects
And great cant
MRS. JOHN DREW
In her original character,
ROSA LEIGH.
REMEMBER, SIX NIGHTS ONLY.
FRIDAY
,BENEFIT tiF MRS. JOHN DREW.
SATE.MAY —F OS EDA LE.
, NDAI NEXT—FDWIN ADAMS.
NeAn *AJt. I Nt 1. STREET . 114EATRE.
Doors open at 6.46. Curtain rises at 146.
THuttsDA V EVENING. Doe. 5,1867,
ENGAGRVIENT OF THE
DASIIINti AND BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS,
PANTO3IIMII3'T AND DANSEUBB,
MLLE. MARIE ZOE,
THE CUBAN SYLPH,
Who will appear.
THE BROKEN SWORD.
Myrtello (the Dumb Boy)
, Mlle. MARIE ZOE
o conclude with
'I HE CH SPY.
MLLE. ZOE IN 'THREE CHARACTERS.
Ind& nt .1 to the piece,
ZOE'S MIMI', ABL SRD OBT
" D PO E
N. W
F O A NiIL C Y MATINEE.
" 1 WA bt,UTLAND."
MUSICAL FUND HALL,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. December titli and lth
MR. KENNEDY,
the celebrated Scottieh, Vocalist, will give his popular
entertainments on the
SONGS OF SCOTLAND
Piano Forte ... . . ..... KENNEDY
Doors open at 1. Commence at 8 o'clock.
Admi , emu, 50 cents. Reserved Seats, 75 cents.
Tickets fur sale at TRUblPLbit'S Music store, No. nr,
(a. omit street . de:3-6t
CLik,STNL T dTREET THEATRE.
MLLE. FANNY JA'.AUSCIJEK,
Commencing
MONDAY EVENING, December M.
Ticket Office at Wittig's Music d tore, No. 102.1 Chestnut
deii•tti
I'
[LU I I
L. V. TUNISON & C 0................ ...... ....Proprietors
TI;NISON & CO.'s MINsTRELs.
TUNISOI , & MINSTRELS.
GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME,
In which
. .
Frank Moran, J. H. and W. S. Budworth, Allen,
Chinch, Henry, Chattuck, Boles, Edwards, Girard,
Robinson and Bowen
ALL WILL APPEAR IN THEIR ROLE.
First ni 6t of --
ROLEAN WARBLERS. HAMLET.
COUSIN SA N EIDER. KELLY ANL) cOLLYER
DEEI'II3, SONGS AND DANCES.
HOBBS'S SELECTED ORCHESTRA.
A dmievion. 25, be and 7b cents. Dox,a. d 5.
Doom open at 7 o'clock.. Commence at H.
On and after Monday, Dec. nth. performance will com
n, I I I 1 , 1 fore ft de.2.
N EW STREET OPERA HOUSE,
, ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARHCROSS DUEY'S MINSTRELS
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OP THE WORLD.
COMPLETE SUCCESS. ROUSES CROWDED.
SPLENDID BILL RJR THIS WEEK.
510 , 14 ENDOUS lIIT
Of the now American German Operaticannmatie
Aristocratic•Sendational Iturleeque on
SURF;
OR, GENERAL GRANT AT CAPE MAY.
HAEE , 8
O B PERATIC M CONCERTSIN COSTUME,
AT
CONCERT HALL
THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, Dee. 5 and 6.
Mad. JOHAN NSEN,
Mad. BEHREN,
JOSEPH IIERMANNS, the great Brume,
JEAN EoUIB,
THEO. HABELMANN,
GENTLEMAN AMATEUR,
AND CARL SE NTZ'S ORCHESTRA..
•
Grand Selection's nom
FAUST, BARBER OF SEVILLE and FIDE LIO.
Fphscrlotion Ticket, for two talon , ...51 50
.leTleket..
... ...... . ... . .. 1 00
To be bad at Music Stores of Mr."Trumpler (926 — Chest
nit). and Mr. Boner (HM Chestnut).
No Extra Charge for Reserved Seats.
,nnrs open at 7. Concert commences at 8. n029-7t4
CARL RENTZ'S
ORCHESTRA MATINEES,
EVERY THERRDAY A FTERNOON.
At ax o'clock. •
]N HORI lOULTLRAL HALL.
Piano dolo—Mr. C. H. JARVIS.
Package of Four Tickets for One Dollar.
Single Tickets, 60 cents.
To be had at Boner R. (.10.4, 1109 Chestnut street, and at
the door. nolot.f
OMAN TABLEAUX.
5.1 NATIONAL BALL, Market street, above Twelfth.
Scenes 80 feet in width. The finest and largest
MOVING MIRROR IN THE WORLD.
Illustrating Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress.
Open every night at 7.45 o'clock. and Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday afternoons at 8.
Admission, 85 cents. Five tickets for $1 10. Reserved
Seats 50 ante. Children, 25 cents.
d..2.e.1 ROBERT J.,GREENWOOD, Prdprietor.
TON N HALL, , GERMANI'OWN.--OBAND VOCAL
k COD:CER.T. on TUESDAY EVENING, December le.
Mies Caroline McCaffrey has the Ileum of announcing
that she will be assisted by the following talent: Mme.
Ht urlette Behrens, Soprano; Miss Helen Mel affroy, So
p , ano; Mr. '1 heo. Habelinaun, Tenor; Mr. Ph. Carlin.
lift' Bone ; Mr. S. Behrens, Pianist. Tickets can ho pro.
cored it , Mr. Jo.. Bolton ' s Dreg Store. and at the atores of
hi m. nc k ! u p on Parker, Mr. John Harkiwon, and
Mr. Ches. 1,. Eberle, Main and Mill streets; also at the
(incr. Admisaicli, uhn I' 4 .dlar, de6.6til
A SSEMBLY BUILDING. LABT BEABON,
SIGNOR BLITZ.
EVENINGS ..a a t,._7_,WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
ETEBNOONS at 8 o'clock.
Another Wonder, the Great Double.boaded
BPIIINX- I • , SPHINX I
Magi Funny As performed by him only. Feats in Magic, Funny
Scenes in Ventriloquism, Marvelous Birds, and the Min:
egrets. Adminfon, 20 Cents. Children, cents. Reserved
Bests,.fleeenta. nola-tf
FSASRLEIt'a IdONDAY 'AFTERNOON CONCERTS..
AL.r. Eon art Halt every Monday. from 334,015 reolook.
hoaki admh4pp. 50 oont.i. package. tour 7%
115 0 0 1 , 1, 0I 411,pc7 Titikt4o, Of 00. "• -1 '''''ll.'oolF
5( 55 j-'1
11
-.,
/6iiuss=omrii.
(. H. JABmitAinfra vi t ten
Broaddre :w ., e w. i p p. ear,t Aldo.. -, ••• ,
SATURDAY:EVE/We., AGgt, ,t,at 8 Weloek.
Bubeeriptim. tetoolyed„, an a , i.. es furnished it
e fitit4
the princtvei MUM moral And ttnnie end tildeld , e
Piano AV artroonte. , ~, ,i , , ' • '': ,t• ' de.544
IAIOIO3 , AMERIMIretucTY ' =EA
r EVERY E " 14 '
L GREAT KB XVI N Criu A M EN It
In °fateßallets, % lu ta &Linea.' Rona. ul .
Gymnast Acta. Panto 84 .
A MERICAN. CONSIMI7.I.Ff MUSIC.—THE
21. Regular Winter Term w • , gin January 6 thos6B,
Pupils Reason Tickets for the atineea are itoW ready- 9
and will he delivered on rocciptef tuition. Circulars at
the 0 i ice S E. cot. Tenth sad walnut. noliktu.thAll/RI
ERMANIA ORCTIP,STRA.PUBLIO RE
rtrjasma
Gat the MUSICAL FUND HALL
1336 M, Tickets sold at the Door a at 00 windy
Idueic,Btores. Engagements can be e by addreestnit
G. DABTERT, 1233 Monterey street. or at E. W/T170 , 8
?dude Store, 1021 Chestnut street. 0110
pENNSYLVEINLS: ACADEMY OF FIND AR 8:
VELEM trr. above T .1 1 Pier.
Open fromlA. Pd. to d
Beni groin West's treat Picture of Ulifilllts =ECM
din on exhibition. led.tr
~~iau..
IF YOU ,WISH TO BE
BEAUTIFUL,
Ole (keens de Persia, or Victoria Reg a, for
Beautifying the ComplesJon and
Preserving the akin.
•
This invaluable toilet article was discovered a WS
brated chemist In France, and it Is to him that the Ladles
of the Courts of Europe owe their beauty. With all its
eimplicity and purity there la no article that will compare
with it as a beautifier of the complexion and preservers
the skin.
M. C. McClusky purchased the receipt of him some
l
years ago; ho has since that time given It a perfect
among his_ personal friends and the aristocratic, circles
.Piffladelphia, New York. Baltimorejloston, NewOrlesnse
St. Louie, Savannah, Charleston, Wilminton. N. C., fite,
They have used It with unintended admiration, and
would conaider the toilet imperfect without thirLdelightfal
and
_pureky harmless preparation. Victoria Regis and
Cecelia de Penis has given such entire eartiefaction
every instance, that he is now compelled to offer it to the
public. This article is entirely different from anything of
the kind ever attempted, and is warranted
FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES.
After using ()media de l'ervia and Victoria Regis for
short time, the skin will have a soft, satin like texture. it
imparts a freshnees. smoothness and softness to Umatilla
that can only be produced by using this valuable article.
It presents no vulgar liquid or other cempounds, and its
use cannot pormibly be detected by the closest observer,
FOR REMOVING FRECR.LES, SUNBURN AND
CUTANEOUS DIsEASES_FROM TIIE SLUM
IT IS INVALUABLE.
M. C. McClurkey has every conlidence in recoMmendine
his Victoria Regis and
and
de Pemla to tho Ladies
an being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now in
use.
Genuine Prepared only by
M. C. McCluslzey,
And hie name stamped on each label—no other is genuine
Depot, No, 109 North Seventh Street.
Sold.by all Druggists and Perfumers in the United Stated
and Canada. oc3-th a tuenit
COD-LIVER OIL.--
FOB WEAKNESS, WASTINC,_ AND EVERI YOIJI
OF' DEBILITY. USE
JOUN C.BAKER Az CO.'S
COD-LIVER OIL
Its uFe, fairly tried, will soon restore the tone of
Fest iveorgann. invigorate the blood, give general rotundity
to the figure and add energy to the mind and nerconsxya.
tern. Its value has been remarkably evidenced by its
wonderful restorative powers, when ordinary tonics had
been vainly exhausted. It affordA.nourishment to the
body when no other can he borne, add lurntshes the frigae
with fat in a truly remarkable saameldri .
Cr" Bottled only by ae.
JOrIN B. BAKER A: CO..
71t Market street.
de4
For Pale by City Drugglote
gf %PAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
NJ cleaning the Teeth. destroying nalmnieula which
feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a f
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth.
may be used daily, and will be found to strengthens
and bleeding glans, while the aroma and deterslwrose
will recommend it to every one. Being composed with
the assistance of tho Dentlat,Phydcians and 'Ceram:mist.
It is confidently offered as a realisable substitute for the no.
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted With the constituents g
the Dentallina, advocate its use; It contains noththg
prevent its tmrestrain=lo_yrsirmt. Made only by
T. SIIINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists general/Yand
Fred. Brown. D. L, /Bathhouse.
Hansard & Co.. Robert C. Davis,
C. R. Remy, Geo. 0. Bower.
Isaac IL Kay. Chas. Shivers.
C. 11. Needles, 8. M. hieGollin.
T. J. Husband, S. C. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eberle,
Edward Parrish. James N. Marks.
Wm. B. Webb E Bringhurst & Co.
James 1.. Bispham. ' - Dyott & Co.,
Hughes & Combe, H. C. Blalrs Soak,
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro.
ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HODOSON'S BRONCHIAL
Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarsens., brow
chitis and catarrh of the head and breast. Public weals
ere, Angers and agnate=will be greatly henellUed by
usin i gese Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER •
WI Pharmaceutists , N. E. corner Arch and - Tenth
streets. hiladelphia For sale by Johnson. HOU= sall
Cowden. and Druggists generally.
LiL I: a:
F. 11. WIIALIA.IVIS,
Lumber Merchant,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden atreets,
OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF SELECT LUMBER AND
HARDWOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. uoZ34 to
50.00()'7t . .tV.uel'&dt 4 r Poste and and 4 Log. ' Ver t ' "
log; assorted width Shelving and headed Fencing; dry
Pattern stuff . ; 4 inch Yellow Pine Me; cheap Boxing.
Sheathing and Flooring Cypresa and White Pine
Shingles, low prices. NICIIOLhON'S. Seventh and Cat.
ranter streets. not .1.-2;Enll-
I ONG DOA RDF,IB TO 24 FT., FIRST AND SECOND
11 cool., and roofing; taro. 8-4 and 6-4 Sign Board,, 91
feet long; U ndertakers ' Cue floard4 for gale low. NICES
OLSON, Seventh and Carpenter etreets. n019.2m4
1867 - sELFigANYTATZMNK.
4-4, 6-4, 64
9 2X, 3 and 44
CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, II feet loos
44, 64, 64, a, SR. 3 and 4-inck.
MAUL E, BROTHER di CO..
No. 2500
SOUTH Street.
I.B67:IIII7aTqWEDRTGLWIMRINGI
4-i thtitOLL'A FLOORING.
5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
44 DELAWARE }LAIC/RING.
64 DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING,
SPRUCE FLOORING,
• STEP BOARDS,
RAIL PLANK.,_
PLASTERING LATH,
MAUIE, BROTHER & CO.,
No. 2500 South street.
186'7. - w WALNUT PUNK
WALNUT WARM
WALNUT PLANK.
LARGE BTOCE-SEABO'NED•
MAULS & BRO.
1867 -LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS
. LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS!
CEDAR, WALNUT. MABOGAM.
zEDAR, virALIRTT__MAIIOO .
MALE, BROTHER b 00
1867 -ALBANy OF ALL RINDS.
. ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
SEASONED WALE UT.
..
SEASONED WALNUT,
DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH.
OAR PLANE AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VNEERS.
• HAULE. BRO E THER a 00.
1867.1;182E lillt,u4rruPEß
BPAND3II MAR BOX-BOARD ,__E)
No. 2800 SOUTH street.
1867 . --132 8 U T CE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—RPM:IOI
FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG.
FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LCING.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING
MAULE,BROTHER
n33 , 13tf0 No. 8000 S O UT H street.
STOVES AND HEATER&
41. THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & Dixon.
N 0.1851 CHESTN UT Street, Philadelphia.
Opposite United States Mint, ,
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR„
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
And othrr GRATES.
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire.
Au to,
'WARM-Alit FURNACE%
For Warming Public and Private Buildings. '
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS.
AND
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOKINGRAGES, BA'fll-BOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAII
PERSONAL.
ADVERTISING AGENCY._ . •
DELP a CO,
614 CHESTNUtfITREET, •
Invert advertikemt nts In the vulture's; and newaPsPerf
of the whole country, at the lowost ' rates of yul t
s.
fishery. usgetu t he 116 1 .
CALASS SIIADFAIL GLASS Ski ADES!-- 81 0; 41, 11 ;t u . L EP,2
1.31 covering ware ' fruit and lieu erg s 'FS
eizes,lot sale at - B. tr „lf. •
. '‘ Sirtiolnialeallflre- °"° - '
deStit f • ' 140,4422 . It , ,Afieket'street.
J. • . Bread tiad;oo lB4l 4cerC ' Vi)efoifi`ini.
ziteio
~ ....all.lriligaiffitill FPl4l.';':
'''
nignili assut '' t ''' ' . 6 ,:_ ''•. : . • ,
, 4 i •,;, IL:, opt, 110,86,4niC:•,.': ~. ~1., ~ ,
/*JIM NA P vat° I 1111Will*: IldPall
: -r• • ',.. 41' , . ;;,' k , S r 7,ii,F k iiiii (- I t.iri :31 z..5'-' ',' v• 1 , ~ 1 ); 1
~ ' 'GI , "
.11.4.tacw., - , :0..g.:.4, ' ,I • : ,-, q',
r.... 1 1
4 0. §,* VPX4 14 1 1 .410.
A,TUATME 7-7 A
ON TIIE
I.;aw of InFgursuikbc;
1,3 9
BY wtpLAßlDAPinorAmps
Fifth Edition. 2 volumes, by°
Price, $l5 op.
KAY & BROTHER;
Law,Booksollers and PubUpham
no at-situ
1.0 South Sixth Street
th3t.
r i.k7*7--Wilititiiiif — N - E - %
t c — PIDTOltlia, ,ir t i .
e Li.e...re, A Dictionary Unabtidge , only gui so. . .
9 80 WorceM o era Pictorial Ito. Dictionary Unabridged.
only * 50.
182 Molt eliciting at 25 Cents. ~, .
*2 Hooka Selling at 50 Cents. ' .
* 1 80 B oo ks selling at 25 Cents.
A new assortment of these cheap . books now ready for
ins .010 n:
EVERYTHING AN OUR LINE AT WHOLESALE
riticnks.
Call andlook over our counters. Store kept open until
10 o'clock cacti twou lug. 'JAMES 11 . . CLAICTON,
No. 1214 Chestnut street.
, ---------- - -
UST kiENDY—BINOILAM'S 4 , 471 a. QR%,...
u New flaition.—A Grammar of the Latin , /6
For the use of 'Schools. With alembic" and v OO4 ,
By William Bhiim. A. M., Superintendent of the B
ham School.
' The Publishers take pleasure in announdas to Teajits
and Mends of Education generally, that the new
of the above work is now ready. and the./ site Zral
examination of the same, and a com
works on the same subject. Copies be Q.
Teachers NA auperintandenbr oqcboda for tbis Dummy
at low tater. .
Flip! 1111 NI
Pahl/shed bl E. H. SUTLER A 00
137 South Fourth strt a.
. rilllw76l
And tor sale by Booksellers ;coverall?. an**
AIAOIIINEItT•- 1140114.&1144
MERRICK & SONS,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, ,
430 WASHINOT_QN Avenue,
_Philadelpha,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low-Pressure, HoNsonbal,
Vertical, Be a nu Oscillating, Blast.andComish Pumping.
ISOlLESS—torlinder. Flue, Tubular. &c.
BTE4M HAMMERS—Niunnyth and DAVY *Wu. and Or
all sizes. pn
CASTINGS—Los* Dry, and Green Sand . Brass,
ROOFS—Iron Framers for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKs —Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water,
oil die.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Castings,
Holders and Fruits, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar.
rows„Valves, Governors. &c.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such u Vacuum Pans and.
Pumps. Defecatont. Bone Black Filters, Burnam
Washers, and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar Aand
Bone Black Cars. &c.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright', Patent
Variable that-otl Steam Lugano.
In Pe inasylvanla, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead-
Stroke Power Hammer.
In the United Stater. of NVestores Patent Self-centoriux
and Selibalancing Centrifugal Sugardrainingfitachlne.
Clam k BartoPs improvement on Aspinwall & Woolurs
CentrifugaL
Burt' Patent Wnsught.lron Retort Lid.
Strahan'a Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting-up of
Refineries for working Sugar or Molasses. •
piIItsDELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS....
ROBERT wooD CO..
I,l4arninrers of
CAST, IVROLGHT D WIRE RAILINGS ,
GARDEN AND USE ETER ADORNMENT&
FOUNTAINS, VASES, STATUARY_ ,&o.
VERANDAHS, SETTEES, STABLE F'ITT/NOS
MA RIDGE AV EN UR.
PHILADELPHL&. PA.
ROBERT WOOD. THOS. B. BOOT.
BRON.
Having fitted up our FoundrZEy WORE
with "pedal reference to
the above claw of Work we are wow prepared to ell with
promptnets whichrders for Bronze Ualithou of ev=
eeription„ to the subseribera would most
fully call the attention of the publie.aa she to their varied
and extsmslre assortment of
ORNAMENTALCON GOOD&
the largest to s found lathe lilted States.
solg la
-m9 °aria MOOD i 00.
(LI A 8 FIXT U R E EL—MISKEY, =MILL I 4
tU r ,Pixth uka re i ri las, N o i k ai r e 'Swo` tr a . tati n T6= l :
the public to tbe eledesWent of Got
Chandeliers, Pendants, raekets4 de. also Int Tit
gas pipes Into dwelitnp and Wide bu , and
to exten
ted.dln& altering and repidried OA Mg& Awr o th
wiirran
OPPER AND YELLOW METAL BITEATBINO.
C
Braslees Copper Nails. Bolts and Ingot copper nosh
stonily on band and for sale b DR:OW wvoroa
Co. No. an Booth Whams.
ABER ONE SCOTCH PIO TRON—OLMO
A:4 , otook brood,ln if
asul for We In fob to suit,
PETER WRIGHT if SON& 118 Walnut dreet.
TN nut COURT OF C M FLE E
OMON AS OF TH,
A. City and Conaty of Philadelphia. of June TOTED.
11M. No. IL PAULINE V. MUT% her next friend
EMMA WOLFER es. THOMAS DOU Y.
TO THO ix
MAll .wrr. THE RE PONE/ENT. - Sir:
You will plesee take notice of a Rule granted by the
Court in the above cue. returnable on SATURDAY,
ember 14. Ilarr, at TO o'clock A. H.. to chow caner why
a Divorce from the Ronda of Itatrintony ehall not by
decreed between you and the said Libellant,
JOdEPti ABRAMS,
Attorney (or Libellant •
desAboNtu,th.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
I State.. for the FAUitcrn Diatrkt at Prantylvania. - la
the matter of JAMES H. OLIVER. bankrupt. in Bank
rupte ^. Co whom it may cot:teem—The ondendined
hereby. giN ca notice of bin appaintrtent as Alai gnae of
JA.NI Et; H. OLIVER. of the city and county of Ebiltulri
phis, and State of Penntrivanht within raid Dittriet.
who hag boen adjudicated's bankrupt upon his own Pct. -
Hon. by the HO trict Court of raid Uhvriet.
J. RICH GRIER, Aa fiance.
4 Library greet Fbilada.
rffiLADLLNIIIA, Dec. 4. 185'. debtllA.
I 1 THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUT: UNITED
States for tie Eastern District of Pennsylvania -In
Benkruptcy.- I:, the matter of WILLIAM it. SMITII,
bankrupt. To whom It may concern-The undersigned
hereby gives notice of hie appointment as Itleigtlol At
ILLIAM IL SMITH. of Philadelphia. In the county ot
Pbiladell i and State of Penneylrania.w thin ald die •
t.nbo h..s been edludg,ed • bankrupt upon his own
Petition by the District Court of the said district.
Dated at Philadelphia. August P0th.,1437.
W M. VOGDES. Assignee.
defeth ISM South Sixth street.
IN TIM ORPHANS' COURT FOR TLIE CITY AND
1 County of Philadelphia—Estate of WILLIAM Mul
deceased. The Auditor appointed by ft,.
Court to audit, settle and adjuit the account of HENRY
W. SPENCER. adtuini•trator d. b. n. c. t. a. and . Trustee
of the crtate of WILLIAM McOLE EE, deceased, awl
to report distribution of the baltmee in the hands of the
accountant. will meet the parties ipterrated lot Dial par •
pore of hir appointment, on wedneiday. December 11,
1807. et 336 o'clock P. M. at his office, No. 21'2 elouth
Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia.
W. P. MESBICK.
Auditor.
5311-0450
IN THE ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE CITY AND
.L County of Philadelphia.—EMate of MATThIA)3 W.
BALDWIN, deceased.- The Auditor appointed by tha
Court to audit. settle and adjust the first account of
JOAN CLAYTON and JOSEPH. B. TOWNSEN Exe
crators o TWlN,ast and testament of MAT'IRLAS
W. RAL deceased, and go report distributlen of
the balance in the hands of the accountants. will meet
the patties interested for the purpose of his appoinhomtet.
on FRIDAY, December I.3th, 1567, at four o'clock P. M.
at his office, No. 1.111,30uth Fifth street, the city of
Philadelphia. GEORGE M. CONARR O E. ,
noDS•tu.th,s;so , ' 'Auditor.
IN TUE ORIPRANEP COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphla.—Estate of BENJAMIN E.
VALENTINE, dooeued.--The Auditor implanted by-the
Vous tto audit, settle and adjust. the ace - Mint of JOHN
HORTON. Administrator of said estatetas filed by his
Executore),and to report distribution° , Hui balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet thet s artim Intonate
for the PurPose of bin appointment, on uvular, peoem
ber littb. 1 907, at 1136 o'clock. P. at °Moe, No. -112
boutb Fifth etreet, in the city of J'hiladelphia.
deatu th Mt • Wbf. P. MESSICK, Auditor.
4LAY.IiA
VWANTED—TO Rini OR RENT--A STORE PRO
perty, on south oldo of Chestnut 'treat between
Ninth undThirteenth. . RIOUARDSON.
206 South gourth &Arcot.
VIONRY WANTED, MIMS OF Sl%OOO Tilint,ooo.
IVI on tirst-class city mortgages. Suitable Moss manta
for trust funds. APPIY to E. R. JONES. lig &Taut
street. 'dant.
GIENTLEMIENTB EVIIIVISHI3IIO 41401/01091
GENTS* PATENT-§plitNeeate
whiteritrr
i _ too 4. Over Gaiters. ulotta
I and Drown Linen; Ohltdren's citc r tili and
. 4
- Velvet LeAgings,_• aiso tned_p_to order
4 k - - ' PeGENTH, FuRNISHINO-GO_Qpii.
s's ' of every deseription,.verz 'ow. 903
i 1) titi t i a g n,"
T street. comer or Nis= X e es %en
or ladies and gentEs at
EIf*ELDERPER'S DIMAIL.
to;l44ft OPEN IN TETE EVENING.
I Pi STAIVUTI ON.
at..... puThiIDELPHIA. NOV. 19. HORSEMAN.
'ship. The Philadelphia Riding !lapel, Fourth
,street anoveYine.ie now, open for the reception
of Scholars toe the Winter cemen t Ladies au& gentle
oh
won. desiring to become proncient in Horlemanani ' will
find ev p r y facility at this ellicblialunapt. j rEhe eel is
om f or iatay heatcd and venuiated. Tae norop e and
well tteined. Bath* horses trained in the neat inner;
Carriages and Saddle horsed to biro, and .Herwtateen at
o ver , ... , no9o.tfl Tlioacts ORM rE a .J. N.
=MM
kITASI FURS! S!--ERN i 114.11181.
Manufacturer of km& of Elkyl i k.,, _wok
at 'No 118 North Fo urth street, a IsFu n l
c a 6
wear. Philade l phia cieo ,
_ v I s bell in g
utia
u P a u r 41_ , _ for._
0 . L44 0 1_ 4 :14
a,
PI P
, tun th so_hextd, . , . , i' t „ at
,14 ; di.—Furs repaired, te-Illusd said shurea to sue a l'
styteksit moderato pried. .' , ~. 1 oth stu th 890
DIATTRIESS AND BE-DH_ING• -
WEATHER BEDS AND HAIR MATRESSES RENO.
1 voted; tatio.YeatbeFo ootot4Ray *and. Factors"
Mn. tombrad otreet - natal'
vaunt, ivravicit 14 .00;
tl
NM' CORDAGE FACTORY
tiewo,r;a4 o PBP:r4wiT,,,,.. •
.:1;;, N6‘ , l loweinat so lit FOL 44,1'
zt,f S 91(.7 010
• kt.L:
Amp
=BM
An. English ,
An English paper relates this story or" a ,
"true Briton," who must have some Anted
can blood In his veins:
There is :no knoWing what he will do next.
At Eaton he was captain of the boats. •,Of
course, when lib arrived at Cambridge, he
was thought' safe for the,UniversitY Eight.
Not a bit of it. He went to St. .Telinli;read
mathematics with avidity; ,be ere, made
that he would be one of the first six wrati
g.lers. He wasn't. Ile took to driving tan
dem in his last term, and left, the University
without a degree.
So, of course, his goyernor quarreled with
him. Dick looked huff, buried himself in
London ebamberd, and wrote a novel: . It
was good. An,adventurous publisher gave
him a hundred pounds for it. So well did it
succeed that the publisher wrote to offer Dick
five hundred, for a. second. The offer never
reached him. Garibaldi was just on the move
for some bold enteprise, and Dick had started
to join him.
When he returned, with two or three bul
lets in him, he took suddenly to chemistry.
He discovered a new detonating > mixture.
which blew off his whiskers at the'moment,'
of discovery. Convinced that it was im
mensely valuable, he spent almost a week in
trying to persuade the War Office :and Ad
miralty to adopt it. The War Minister was
busy reconstructing the Nam , and nobody
would listen to Dick. Ile offer
his inyention to the President resolved
of the United
States.
On his way out, however, 'he made friends
with the, manager of a New York theatre,
who was so amazedbfhis inexhaustible fer
tility that he offered him an engagement.
Dick accepted, of course; but on his first
evening In New 'York he met with an erratic
college friend who was about to try his luck
in California. Small iersuasion needed our
friend to go with him,and the manager vainly
waited breakfast for him next morning. Dick
was singularly lucky in California, and
thought he should like to go home and see his
friends; but somebody happened to suggest
that China was worth seeing, and off' he
went thither. He speculated rather suc
cessfully in tea, and, finding some rare
kinds, determined to introduce them to the
London public, and shut up Twining and
' -- Antrobus. Home be came at last with this
intent; and, having selected a vast block of
buildings in town which •he 'thought might
do as a tea warehouse, it occurred to him
that he might as well go down and see his
family.
At this time Dick had never fallen in love.
That busy, vivacious brain of his would not
let him. lie was doomed; however, to fall
headlong into a fair imitation of that inevita
ble sentiment, the magnetizing medium being
a most charming young lady, with whom he
traveled down towards his father's place in
Gloucestershire. She was very young and
very nifinir, and seemed to know all the
people he used to know in his youth. It
was too much for poor Dick. They were
icte-a-le.le in the railway carriage, and he
positively made a proposal.
More amazing still is the fact that the
little girl wasn't at all sh6cked, and promised
to accept him if their respective relations con
sented.
And then in course of more familiar col
loquy, It came out who he was, and that she
not only knew his people. ! but was going to
his governor's house.
"They don't expect me," (loath Dick,
rather ashamed; "I'm* only just back from
China."
"Nevermind, dear," said the young lady,
lovingly ; "they'll be charmed to see yon,
and the carriage is coming for me."
So they drove home together through the
bright autumnal moonlight, Dick thinking
he had been lucky to find a charming wife
so easily on his returti, And he was very
pleasantly welcomed by everybody, his kind
old father being delighted to receive his de
sultory' son again.- _-
But Dick Desultor, esquire, was rather
chagrined to fled that the pretty girl he had
bee wooing was his own 'youngest sister,
who ad left a baby in long . clothes, and
who had just reached the marriageable and
mischievous age. She had recognized the
poor old boy by his talk, and had served him
a pretty trick.
—liimever, he get overit, and they found
Lima very . nice substitute. She' may tame
him down in 'time, perhaps, lie has given
up the tea trade . long: ago, and is engaged
( s i n c e October 20) in the construction of war
balloons.
I'. S.—lie has just called to say, that he is
ungaged to write a• play for Mr. T3uckstone.
!FT0132 the T o ledo Madel
NALSIII%,,
'Mr. I%a%by Pronounce% in Favor of A.
Johnson.
PO , r OFF! , CONVEDRIT X Rome, (wich is hi
the State uv Kentucky,) November .25, 1N67.
Last week I received from Postmaster Randall
the follerin breef note :
WASDLNI:TON, Nov. The tener uv Dills
act does not sheeld yoo from removal. Wood
it not be well for yoo to declare yoor preference
for the Presidency? It is any opinion that Presi
dent Johnson coed be indoost to accept the
nominashun. A. W. RANDALL, I'. M. G.
To P. V. Nasby, P. 31. ' Confedrit !tomb.
This note s idt . erin a threat, put me into a perspi
rashun. Why bless the President's cheerful
sole, uv course I kin express my preference for
the Presidency. Certinly I kin. I biceve in• A.
Johnson. He is my fuat and only choice, and
will be for fifteen months to come, without fail.
I cannot say very much for him, but I kin abase
his competitors, and that, possibly, amounts to
the same thing. The follerin is a note I shel send
to the President for inaershun In his organ:
Ed. Nashnet Intelligenerr: The Question wich
just now agitates the mind uv Kentucky . more,
perhaps, than anything else, is: who shel be the
nominee nv the next Nashnel Din:toenails Con
venahun? There are many gentlemen spoken
uv' connecebun with the place, and their
elaims'l purpose, brevity, to consider.
The first is Gen. George B. McClellan, whose
body liez been recently raised for the purpose.
Gen. McClellan is not, I don't think, objection
able to the Southern people. rThey hey a naterai
and normal objection to any one who drawd the
sword agin cm in the late onpleasantnii, but they
do not biceve that Gen. G. B. did this. At least
of be did it, it out. only figerative. His services
Ito the Confederacy in buryin the tens uv thou
seeds nit Federal soljers afore Richmond, the
brilliant strategy uv his lootenants in
tyin the hands uv Pope and Burnside,
and keepin them , from , hurtin
Linkin, all bind him to the Southern heart. Any
one who seed hey run agin Linkin in 1864, they
consider must hey bin too to the South. lie
is
the soothinest man to the Southern people wich
ever wore bloo. But he wont auser. In the first
place there isn't time between this and the next
election for him to make up his nand whether
he will accept the nomination or not: and
seeenallY he.did decide: in time he, lacks pres
tige. lie hoz been defected NVUUSt, Ilea George,
and It *eat doil totakniT whipt rooster. Evi
ilontly but of the ring.
pima oplini carpet la Pendleton: s Geo. E. Pen
elleteni4 say, unhesitatinly, won't db. ' Ilevont
tenser. Ther is too grate a distance atwcen him
and the mar:oes uy his party. Ile , uses good En
glish, and wears oleiira shirt, collars, and no stela
man kin hey ;the confidence • and , eateem uv the
ilernoeraey iv, the troely„Dim„ie T atic States.
These Wangs, yoo inay aver, are 'small dnd incon
eequfriShli but, Ideny it:, They are livyital
porgeriA:r—Ther is a nateral affinity ',between
Dinibentss and dirty collars. Didstakever observe
whim kenvlleton addresr the,, from:fee:ov i n it an y,
how cold( and stun-like Wuz•the adjkvi t e e t 4, his
fins4d>perleals fedi banati ,itheir eats'?
PeVor;heier. Pew WhoSiraft
ti are ,
worn, three coneeentivo . "montlid, and whose
,steeltine are, never changed:4, neveraloaa: '
"bow be lifted,'em ? ,It mia'rtint; there's (any dif-t,
4 efo r k aain.wat they say Its in the shirreollar.f
1300 c, OchcOetozi ,4, 1 p. none' , the ~guyitipeli
"s121!""11 84e40444;it *IAA/
.4 11 M, 0119_40 offeandlacalp't . nary atetruggla
310 "We 41600th. Ile didn't drive on the tiadalatriei
study gebra on the back uv a kickin mule,
.1
sad ff,t bock& off by a profane Captain for I
1141.10:48 Me IiillY; Le wuzul bora La a Mpg.
• ,•!. • • , , 4, I I r
• it, :t.
SHE DAILY EVENING.,BULLEM-7-THILA
tibia iii.thee beikisciotlS, tteit. er did he study.
grammar by the lite UV .a .Pine knot, .which he
'Aelditi one hand anortitehOok in the other. Ho
didn't learn shoomakin in, bin boyhood's daze,
Whenthe death try his father, wish wuzlamented
by all who kneW him; drove.the family into hum-'
bie petverty; neither, did lie, while upon the shoo.
Lena, feel within him the erayine nv a noble
ambishen s andrisits, rush ;with his apron on to a
laW cilia enddeentind to bd teaselled ez a student.
None uv theses z• born uv rich hitt respec
table parence, Who 'put thro college and
'Started him in life ez coinfortable ez ever a' pang '
pan
„wuz Started it the world. It's plane to me
that Pendleton won't do.
The isamestsbjekehenthold agin.fieymour. I
hey„no objeckshens to him, he hez done his party '
omits Twuz Aim who made a speech to 'bur
Irish fellow-eitizen* who was engaged In assertin
ther sooperiority over the AfrikinOrfun Asylum.
Noo York in 1868sby burin uv em and bentin
out the brains nv the orfuns, and no man' &Sarin
the war wuz a firmer friend uv our Shutherze
brethrentitan he, but he 'a another Pendleton.
sick a man mite anser fcir Vice President, but
never for the head uv the ticket.
Pierce aint to be thot uv, Bookanan coodent
stand the pressure uythe °Ms-Recite= a week at
,his age, and sich uv our Sonthern Dimoeratics
Statesman ez are fit for the place are either in ,
exile far away, or are ittohibited from acceptin
the ails we wood be glad to give em, by the laws
nv a uncoustooshnel congrie for partleipashen In
the late onpleasantnis.
Vallandygum remaintsto us, but he aint ayale
able., Tbe fact is, Vallandyjentu hez,outlived his
day. lied he been actooated by a desire to
benefit his party he wood hey purposely irritated
the guard which arrestid him, to the extent that
they would have perforated his bowels,, and died
on the spot, with approprit histt words for 'us to
put on banners and rich. Then he wood hey
bin nv use to us. Then cood we have pinted to
his dead body and in sepulkrel tones exclaimed
"lisartyr!" But he selfishly refoozed to die, and
took remarkable good care to preserve his
self intact, and returned to plague us. A.
live politikle martyr s is a most inconvenient
piece of futnytoor. Martyrs is very much
likegruntin swine, uv yoose only after death I
and then they are only fit for present yoose.
However sweet they may be while fresh, they
won't do to salt down. The story uv his wrongs
did all very well for two or three cam
paigns, but the people hey hed email uv it. It
sours on their stumiks. Its gotsto be to the De
mocracy wat haslris to boarders. It obtrudes
itself. When there is a Senator to elect, . up
comes this martyr and busts in among the wires
like a bull in a china shop, dcmandin it ez the
price uv his Eruirerina for the eoz. Its all very
well when the martyr hez stithin to recommend
him besides his marterdom, otherwise he be
comes a .noosence us* the first magnitude with
calls for speedy and tffectooal abatement.
' Wich, then, Sheissessehev ss for our President?
There is one man upon whom the minds UT the
Dimcx:rlsy uv the country all center. I
allood, need I. who write P.„--AisS' s after my
name, say. to A. Johnson. lie IS' oar rock'
.and our cheelest trust, and in him only • her
we refuge. It 60CM/3 clear to me that he haz
all the epalities for successful candidacy. He
wuz born uv poor parence. in a poor year, and
in a very poor State. His father died when
he wuz so young that •he didn't remember
him for an thin like fifty years after, and he wuz
left a poor orfun to make his way atone in
the world. He referred to this interestin fact in
his Inaugural speech on the 4th nv March, 1865.
He made nv himself o tailo: and actooaly worked
on the board for a liVin, and read Marry while a
workin industrusly at histrade. For the benefit
uv the people I wood state a fact that may not
.be generally kpown that he, from this very
unable beglnnin hez swung around the entire
cirkic nv offish! honor, holdin, at different times,
every oils in the gift of the people, from Alder
man or his native village up to the Presidency.
Ef I =member, he incidentally referred. to these
fact% in a speech he made want.
- There are other reasons for givin him the
nominashen, .uv which these are the most promi
nent:
I. Ef he isn't nominated and eleetid, Seward,
Weed. Raymond, Randall and Secretary Welles
will to wunst go back to the RePublikln party.
2. Ho her. the affeefilunis uv nearly every ofils
holder in the Yoonited States; and wat a fits
they wood make to retane their posishens.
3. His Democrisy is entirely satisfactory to
me. He temporarily abberated, but when he re
turned, ho wuz fiercer than ever. He clambered
a long way tap the mountain nv Ablishen. it is
tree, but when he fell, he only sunk deeper-in
the mire of Deueerisy. We need never fear to
trust stet a man.
4. He be z a Incurable hatred usittt&Ahlistinists..
When they woodcut recce:re tilna corjelly on his
various tours. he snore eternal hostility to em.
Hence we kin depend upon hie beiu troo to us.
5. Ez a further t'urranty tiv 'faitbfrilnis TimAy
say that I hey it from . the best authority that tie
takes only whisky atrate. 'mvin given over ail
them demoralizin_fancy beverages wish sudoost
him while he. wuk`in the bonds"of is city an d
the gall uv 1 ittenaeF: , .
The: are other reasons, but these are = etileient.
Let us put onto the ticket with him Henry Clay
Dean. and the Arran-orient:is complete. We hey
the North and South represented, and the Intel.
lectooal and nun-intellvetottal wings uv the Di
mocrise. I love Dt an. Ez he stanis afore an
aujencit in all his greasinc. , s, I feel that there is
stithin in him with we must admire. I close
this article with suggestin the follerin ticket:
For President,
ANDROO JOHNSON.
The Pride tiv the Postmasters.)
For Vice PreAdept
HENRY CLAY DEAN.
Respectfully,
Kentucky Postmaster.
I. shtlitrn it thus :.=o that in casc any other man
succeeds, the anthorship kin be denied.
PrrneLatin V. NAsrr,q . . 31.,
(Wieb.,is Postmaster.)
CLOTHS, cAssinEuxs, &t.).
TAMES & LEE ARE NOW IIkEWING THEIR FALL
el and Winter Steck. comprising even variety of Good,
adapted to Meres andOVERATCLOTHS.O
Thafiell Beaver.
Colored Castor Beavers. •
•
Black and Colored Emoimanx.
Black and Colored Chinchilla.
Blue and Black Pilots,
COATINGS. C
Black French Cloths.
Colored French Cloths.
Tricot, all colon.
Pique end Diagonals
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Cassimerees. •
Black French Doeskins. •
Fancy Caseimer6B.
Mixed and Striped Camdmeres.
" • Plaids; Ribbed and Bilk mixed.
Also, a huge assortment of Cords. Beaverteene. Batt.
netts, and Goods adapted to Boys* wear at wholesale
and retail. by . JANOS & LEE.
No. 11 North Second rt. Sign of the Golden Lamb.
BUSINESS CAB DS.
•mrs A. V.'EIGIIT, THORNTON rum. .YNT A. OEISOO/1
TIMODORH WRIGHT FIt.A.NIS. 1. N1:A.1.1.
PE'rEII.WRIdLIT & SONS,
bnpartoni of Earthenware
and
mid Cernrnialion Merchants.
No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
COTTON • AND' LINEN BAIL toucic OF EVERY
width from ono to eix feet wide, all numbers. Tent and
Awning_Duck, yrtpennakens. Felting, Sail Twine, iko
JOHN W. EVERMAN F 4 CO., No. 102 Jones's Allot
:WELLS.—OWNERS , OF PROPFAITY—THE
L only place to get pri wells eleantsid and disinfectod,
at very low prices. A. VEY StiON, Manufacturer of Pon.
drette. Goldamitles'fiall. Library atreet.
IN SI) RAN oz.
iE
E', INSURANCE COMPANY t r OF
JIIILADELFIIJA.
OFFICE-S. W. CUR. FOURTH AND WALNUT
STREETS.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY
•
TERM AND PERPETUAL.
CASH CAPITAM ........ 01
CA.SII ASSETS, July 1, 1867. , ~....... ...... $571,04
DIRECTORS.
F. Ratchford Starr, - - -J. L. MTh:lgor.
Nalbro` Frazier, Geo. W. Fahuettock,
John M. Atwood, . A James L. Claghorn,
Beni. T. Tredick, Win. G. Boohoo,
George 11. Stuart, Charles Wheeler,
John IL Brown, Thos. D. Moltgornery,
F. RATCIIFORD STARR, President.
- • THOS. H. AIGNTGOMERY,-Vice-l'reeldeut.
013934014 • .4ILEX. W.WISTEtt; Secretary.
k IdnaN FIRE DDIIIWICE COMPANY. WOOS
.O.L v a 181.11.--DbalsmParPoltod• __- .. ,'
H u . 0 ALNIrr street, above Third . Ptdlatteloblii
H av ing a inrl 4l l l, ;,ald.ttp Capital /Rook and uurplub to.
vested hi Noun andayanablo Bootwitiee, continue to to.
' sure on dw atone: f Ittire,, Merchandise, r en:4i
In port, and their carper, a outer personal property
• AU loaves liberollY and rcy n Mepswd.
D •
Tlonatto R. Marsh, , -. , . vied DquErE a
;tabu Webb. - nn H u
Patrick Dug, in .Po i
dohs T. Le John P. Nibs _
____-,
r =wets R. /was. Prodadi
Alamo. C. ti. myelin . Becretan. . ..„ ~ ,
_ _
rAISINVIWP439O/11Firr,Np, ir! a xot
AND ,IN A, Dtt , NOUSANOIIi
c::, .... m t.' ', k • V ; ; 410 " , .;
, i:: 3 .:„ ..1,.
vbia,
. 010;* 4 ' • 1. vau,
... • :I V • .•. , t.
:I it: . :In . ' •
WS& nidataaiii ' A
~•- : - -,-* 7 , ArifflOlALN op.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
A.ribor:l44D - Eir;
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital and Assets, $16,271,676i
Invested in United • States, $l,BOO l OOO,
ALL LOSSES 'PROMPTLY ADJUSTED WITHOUT
REFERENCE TO ENGLAND.
ATWOOD BMITH,
General Agent for Pennsylvania.
OFFICE.,
No 6 Merchants' ExphangA,
PIIILAIDELPIM*
non.-1m
1.829 -3 / I "m"''ru. At .
FiLANTKI4II 4 I
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
- _ .OF
PHILADELPHIA,'
Nos" 435 and , 437 Chestnut Street.
•
Assets oa Obtober 1,1887,
52,589 9 363. •
CaDital . .................. ............$400,000 00
Accrued ilurplus , LOAM 00
Premiums ....... . ... ........ 1.179,598 00
UNSETTLED CLAIMS. INCOME FOR 1868.
180.614 , • $860,000..
, . •
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over •
4#45,500,090.
Parpetas. and Temporary Poilde l ioa Liberal Terms;
DIRECTORS.
Chas. N. Bancker. Ge 9. Fates. ,
Tobias Wagner. Alfred_Fitiftr.
Samuel Grant, Eras. W. Lewis. IL 1:1;1
nal. W. Richards; Thomas Sparks.
Isaac Lea, Win. S. Grant.
CHARLES N. ANCICE.S. Preddect.
JAB. W.
litu ffi li r r ikEl44lsge , : r e o de t l . tali
MBE RELIANCE INSURANCE (X)MPANY OF PHIL
/adelyln
Incorporat a. ed in 1.891 Charter Perpetual.
Office, No. MS Walnut street.
CAPITAL ,IMO,OOO.
insures against lots or damage by FIRE, on Menses
FStone and other Btildinga limi al and on
urniture. 'Goods, VI are. and Me r ch a nd ises iD town or
countory.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED ARD PAID.
duets ..$396,196
'melded I n the following Securitite. alert
First Mortgage on City Property, well secured..t6l2o,6oo 00
United States Government 122.000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loans . .. ......... 60400 00
Pennsylvania 83M0400 6 per cent. L0an.... : ...21,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds. fast and second
Mortgages .. . . SAM CO
Camden and
cent. and
Iso
m . . . . 6,000 Amboy Railroad Company's d per
00
elphla ead i ng Bnilroad
per cent. Loan.. . LOGO Or.
Hundagdou and
gage b0nd5................ 00
County Fire 1.060 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock. . . 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylv a nia Stock. 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock
Reliant* Insurance Company of Philadelphian
Stock
Caah in Bank and on hand 1446 69
Worth this date at market mice $418.04
DIRECTORS .
Beni. W. ZlnrJey.
ciem
Wm. lionaler.
ma, Menthol] MU•
Samuel Biaoham„ Charles Leland,
H. L. Carson. Thomas H. Moore,
Isaac F. Baker, Samuel Cashier.
Wm. stayanism. Alfred En:JUN
James . Youn
a LTL TDIOLEY, Preddent.
Tumuli C. Hut, Seemy .
PELLADII.PII2A. Dober IB2L iattn.th.att
____.
-..... __. FIR E ASSOCIATION OF PIFILADEI.
.. - . P cleice.No. S 4 N. Fifth street. Incor.
F. A mrated March 27, WM bUrnre Buildings,
' Household El:truth:lre and Merchandise
. ". 'gy Ma u llillY, front Loss by Fire (In the City of
- - Words only.)
-.•— . Statement of the Assets of the Association
rleltadiltth the provisions of an Act of
ißibi l f r b
Bonds and Mortemou 017roperty in the. CH*
of Philadelphia only—, .-- ~., . ... .. . ... .. .. 1.864 11
Ground Rents an Pid1ade1ai1a . 0n1yi.............. 90.14 d 31'
Real Reate. . 23.028 IR
U. S. Government Oa) loan, ." 45.140 IX
U. S. 'Treasury Notes . utfoo of
..111.0A033 in
Wm I Hamilton. Loci P. Coals.
John Bonder. Samuel Sparhawk.
Peter A. Reyner, • •. • Charlee P. Bower..
John , JLeo I.4htfoot,
John Carron'. - Robert Shoemaker. .
loorge I. Young. Peter Armbrurtor.
loarph hynetall.,
1% - H:rt. HAMILTON, Provident.
. . SAMUEL SPA RHAWK. Vice Preeident.
P 7 14.. T. svri.t.k. Secretary
lEr I , EItSON fllc:6 INSURANCE COMPANY OF P.
ladeltdria.--Otbee, No. SR, North Fifth street, neat
Market street;
incortorated LI tee Letilleture of Peausylvaura. Char ,
ter PerpetuaL (...epital and Aeeete.oBlso,ooo. Make rasa.
, -ence Leland Lots or Damage by Fire on Public or Private
Baildinee, Furniture, Goods and Merchandise. at
average terms.
1.1/P.ECTORS.
G.Porgx, . Frederick Doll.
angled C. Miller. , Jacob Schandier.
John F. Melee:tint. Samuel Miller,
13,nryTroomeer, Edward P. Moyer,
Wm. McDaniel, Adam J. Glees,
tthrtetopher linnet, Israel Ptersen,
Frederick Sta.ake, Frederick Ladner.'
teas Bowman,
tOF,MIE TY,_Preffident
STEPT ,
Ytce Prodding,
etary.
J 01314 P. B
L". COWMAN. Seen
RIME O,CUNTY FIRE INPURAN(2. - 1.X./MPANY.—OF
/. doe, Ito. 110 Booth Fourth street, below Chestnut.
“The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Pbfl&
delphia,” Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania
in 11 , 39. for Indemnity against lose or damage by ore. ox.
dustoelY. CIiMIT.K.kXigIIPETUAL.
This old and reliable =non. with ample capital and
contingent fund carefully Inverted continues to insure
1;" r.:ldin furniture.mercluiruilse, die., either permanently
I: for alimited time, against lota or damage by fire, at the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its ens
toners.
Laces adjusted and paid with all pcsiible despatch.
DD
owl
Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew_ll. Miller.
Henry_Budd. . ' Jan:teem. Stone,
John uorn. Fdcwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore. Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
G eorg e Meeks, Mark Devine.
J. BUTTER, President.
BiIIJA.MIN , F. ifornsunr. Secretary and Treasurer.
7011(ENTIL INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADEL
phia.
INCORPORATEDILPECEJ...
ISei--(I7IAATERPE
No. 2114 Walnut street, opposite the Exchange:
In addition to Marine and Inland Insurance this Corn
=insures tram loss or damage by Fire:on liberal
on buildings, merottandise, furniture, dm., for
limitg i feriods, and permanently on buildings by' deposit
or 'Fbe Company has been in &Atha mint:lon tor' more
than sixty years, during _ which all losses have been
stomMll a dlustod and
ES.
John L. D DLisztriv
odge. David Lewis.
N. B. litetony, Benjamin Biting.
Jobn.T. Lewis, ' • Thoe. H. Powers,
William S. Grant, A. R. McHenry,
Robert W. Lebrun. Edmond CasMlOn.
D. Clark Muton, Samna' Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Louis C. Norris.
JOHN It WUCLIERER. President,
Wukol. Secretm7. • •
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN.
sylvania Fire Insurance Cempany—lncorporated 1811
--Charter Perpetual—No. 110 Walnut street, opposite lade
pendenceSquare.
Thie company, favorably known to' the community tel
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage
by fire . on Public or Private Paildiam, either permanently
or for a limited time. Also. on Purniture„Stocks of Goodi
and Merchandise generally on liberal term
s: Their Capital, together with • large Surplus Fund, is in.
vested in a most careful manner, wbich enables them to
offer to the insured BD D twilou_Wdl security In the case of
TREMO
OIL RS. •
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereaxj
Alexander Benson. I Domell Smith.
Isatio ilas. fle7itgewbs.
.Thotaas Robins.elburst 'J. 0 ham Bell.
Dania Haddock. r.
DANIEL MTH, Jr,. President
Wn.man 0. Cnowina., SecretarY.
ANTH:SAME INSUMNCECOMPANY.—CHARTIII
PERPW
Office. No. E SU WALNUTitreet. above Third,
Win hunme 'against Loss or Damage by mre,_on, Hull&
ins% either parperanlly or for alimited_ time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise maierailY•
t%
Inland
Marb ins =urance on Vesselk s,
Cargoes sad Freights,
to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. Esher. Peter Sieger.
D. Luther. J. E. Baum.
udenried. Wm. F. Dean.
Lewis
ItliMaMston, John Ketcham.
Davis 'arson. •,.. John B. Eleyl.
EBBYA.President.
F. DEA N, Vice Preddent.
Ja22.M.th.a.tf.
Wu. M. ibirra;ftestary-•
2 i t t 5; .
RsDAY4 DECEMBER, 5, ,
TRAVLLEISS• OVIDIIS
aIumREADIND RAILROAD-.
QRFAT TRUNK LINE froin.Phila
elhia CO the interior of Pennwelva
Nov. 14, bil i tr d
'tie, the n om ' BebtiuMelanna, Cumberland - and
and iao C A. a ll o m. tv
y big Vall the l4 Northwest and the Casuist).
l a in vins ter ,Arr the com ants em pan eu r t ß ot o ° B P pot. Iter irte ta tt in t a,
MO t INCr e A IP GTXI hia M id li th eD i rTr in ON6l. ll 11
- ° At for
Reading and all intermediate Stati no.
Iteixtreing, *Lees 'Beadle* at IN P. M. arriving In:
pulladehshitiet 9.10 P. M. • • . ,
61010,NG EXPRESEL-At 5.15 A. u.. for Reading,
Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville Pine Grove, Tamaqua,
riburfirlEamaPoAni , ra,% w enter. Niagara Falls.,
offal°. totem:4 W bare, n•X9r/. Carlisle.
/bainbereburit, Hag 114.1;6. '' • ` - .
M,i.train conne cts at Wing with the East Penn.
Railroad trains for Alb:Mown, die and with the
Lebanon Volley hair; for Harrisburg . a6/at Port Clinton
Catawlasa R. R. balm for Wi ll iameport„Lock Haven.
ce.; at Harrisburg with Northern Central. Cum
alley, and Schuylki ll and Susquehanna trains
or Northinnberbind. Willhimsport. York, Chsunbembarg,
ve &e.
ag
CON EXPRESS-Leaves Philadelphia at 320
P. M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburgh. &c.. connect-
Vatb24 34 14 1 n41 and Columbia Railroad trains for Vol
VOWN AOCOMODATIOII.-LeaVeS Pottstown
46,46 A, M., stopping at Intermediate stations; arrives in
Philadelphia at 6105 A. M. Reiluming, leaves Philadelphia
at 6,00 P. Ili.; arrives in Pottstown at 7.05 P. M.
READING ACXXiMMODATION-Leaves Readin i t u r a l
f. 90 A. M., ag at all way Ma ll ow; arrives in
del
Returningl A. m. ,
I lea ves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. Mt arrives In
Reading at e. 45 P. M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 13.10 A M.
and Pottsville at 8.46 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at
LOO P. M. Afternoon (ulna leave Harrisburg at 2.10 P. M.
and Pottsville at 2.45 P. N. arriving at Philadelphia at
li trhisNlideeernmedatalem leaves Reading at 7.16 A.
and a . pats at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading.
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P. 51.
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M.
Market
_train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
isbaedelphiss at 12.45 noon foreottsville and all Way
Stations' terffellrettsville at 7 A. M., for Philadelphia and
all Wti :: : M.lfma. .., .. , ~ • ,
All above traits Mu dailY, Bandays excepted.
Ben , trains; leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. 86., and Phila
delphia_ 4,t2.15, P. M. leave Philadelphia, for Reading at
LOWA.' M.. returning fiver Reading at 4.25 P. M.
„EIIiESTER VALLEY Rai ROAD.-Pazaengers for
and intermediate volute take the 7.80 A.M.
.„1:1-1 , T.-bwurEtnans from Philadelphia, returning from
DotiiV at 4.30 A. X. and LOD P. "..-1-
0,12 K.. EXPPJI3S, 'mu ITPTSBURGH AND
T.-Leaven New York at 9 A. M, 6.00 and 13.00
. missing Reading at 1,..1. M.. 1.50 and MOO P: M..
and cmaseet. at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania, and North
(mantra Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Cht.
WilthunsPort, Elmira. Baltimore. dm.
. Express Tram leaves Harrisburg , on arrival
Pennsvlyaula Express from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 4.65
A. 11..9.10 P fst.missing Reading at 4.49 and 6.26 A.M. and
and 11.15.Ped.iffri at N ewyork 10.10 and 11.46 A. K,
and
5.4)(1
P.
IL
Mee l
Care
accompanying
the"
trains
through between City and Pittsburgh . without
et attrainfor New Y leaves Harrisburg it 8 .10 A. M.
viN
and 2.15 P. AL Mail train or Hartisburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave
Pottsville at 7, 11,20 A. M., and 7.15 F.M.. returning from
Tamwa_at_72s A. M. end L4O and 4.15 P. M.
SCHAD( LaiLL Arll.) SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and liar.
risburg, and at 12.45 P. M. for Pinegpvli and Tremont ; re.
turning from Harrisburg at s.r.is P. DI. and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 5.40 P. M
TICKETS.-Through tirstelass tickets and emigrant
nd/
is
to all the principal points in the North and West
te a kC
Excursion T , kets from Phibulelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Milani% good for day only,_are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market .- "Wahl, 'Reading and
cpPottatown Accommodative. Traina at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia good for day only are
4 sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Reading
Theottsto Accomodation Traits on l yduced rates.
followingt ickets are obtainable at tho Office
of B. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fonrth street.
Philadelphia or of G. A. Nicol's, General Superintendent.
Reading.
Commutation Tickets at2s 33 r cent. &secant, between
any points desired, fort amities and firma
Mileage Tickets, good( or 2,000 miles, between all points.,
at 552 50 each, for families and firms.
Season Tickets, for three. six, nine or twelve monthe,for
holders only, to all points at reduced Teas. •
Cler en residing on the line of the road will be fur
nished
with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tick-
Its at half-filre.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta•
tions, good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at reduced"
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth an'd
Callow hill strets.
•
FREIGHT.-Geods of ail &seditious forwarded to all
the above Delete from the Company'. New Freight Depot,
Broad and streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 6.30 A. M.,
11.45 noon. and e P. IL, for Pa.elleg, Lebanon, Harrisburg.
1 [' c a n ine, Port Clinton. and all points Wend.
' Malls close at the Philadelphia Poist-Office for all Places
. on the road and its branches at SA. ht.; and for the prin.
deal Stations only at LIB P. M.
098.196 61
MEMFOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD WM.
PANY'd UNE% from PhilideTphia New York. and ,
way placer, from Walntrt street wharf. •
Pare.
At 6 A. M.. via Camden and Amber, Actost.. $2 25
At 8 A. M.,via Camden and Jersey City Express Mail. 300
At aP. 11..„ via Camden and Amboy Tea." 300
At 5.00 P.M. , via Camden and A mb oy. bat elan. 225
Ammo. and Emigrant, 211 clam 180
At 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. for Freehold, •
At 8 and 10 A. M. 2 and 3.30 P. M :, for Trentim.
At 6, 8 and 10.A.M.g e . 2..830.5.6 and 11.30 Pilf..,for Borden.
town. Burlington, verly and Delano°,
At 6 and 10 A. M 1, 2 3.30, 5, 6 and 11. W P. ALfor Florence.
At 6 andlo A. 5„6 and ILM P.M. for Edgewater.
Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra.
At 6 and 10 A. M., 1 3.30, 6 and 11.10 P. M. for Fish Bonze..
gar - The 1 and 11.1;0 1 . 4 51, Linea will leave from foot of
Market etreet, by tipper fern&
Linea from Kensington Depot `twill leave as follows:
At 11 A. M.. 4.30 P.: M. - and 12_ M_ _(night) via
Kensington and Jamey City, New York Expreza
Linea. . . • • ' ..213 00
at a miii;tia 420. k. la M.
for Trenton and Bristol.
At 8 and 10.15 A M, 21:3, 5 and 19 P. B. for Morrisville and
Tullytown.
At 6.00-and 1015 A. M. 4.814 5 andl2P.3l. for Schen aka
A.V10.15 A. M., 2.30 and 5 P. AL for Eddington.
tt 7.30 and 10.15 A. AL,2.21), 4,5,6 and ;
12 P.M. for Cornwelle,
Torreadale. Holmesburg, 'Pecony:,Wissinoming Brides
burg and Frankford. and SP. M. for it ohnesburg and
Intermediate Statione.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD ' LINES
from Kensington Depot •
At 8.00 A. AL, for Niagara Falls, Bnffalo, Dunkirk, Can
andaigua, Elmira, Ithaca. Owego, Rocheter, Bitiehamn.
ton. Oswego. Syracuae, Groat - Vaud, Montrose , Wilkes.
mare, Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water Dan.
At 8.00 A. Pd. and 8.30 P. M., for Belvidere, Easton, Lain.
oortvillo, Flemington, de. The 1.3 e P. M. lane connects
i irect with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk-.
Aileistovni Bethlehem. &.c.-
At 5 P. id. for Lambertville and Intermediate Station".
Prom .West Philadelphia D,pot, via connecting Rail
1:117.
At 0.30 A. M., 1.20 and f.lO P.M. New 'York Express Lines,
via Jersey city_ : ,1, 3 25
Th 0.30 A. '5l. and 6.30 P. M. Lines run daily. All others.
Sunday excepted.
At 9.30 A ..IL. 1.30 and 630 P. M., for Trenton.
At 0.30 A. M.. and 631 P. M. for itriptel.
For Lines leaving hens ingwe Unpin, take the ears on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Cara on Market Street Railway_ runt
direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chednut and Walnut
within one square. Du Sundays, the Market Street Can
will run to connect with the 620 P. sL,line.
Fifty Pound" of Baggage only allowed each Paasenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything
ILB bag
gage but their 'wearing appareL All baggage over lifty
Pounds to be paid for extra. The Company hmit their re
sPonsibWty for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will
not be liable for any amount beyond di.oo. except by star
etal contract
Ticketa sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston. Worcester, Sp eld, Hartford . New Haven,
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. flaratog.e,
Rome. BYraCIIISe. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office ha located at N 0.823 Chestnut
street, where ticket* to New . York, and all important
Points North and Bed, may be procured. Persons Pim
chasing. Tickets at this Office, can have 'their baggage
checked from residence or hotel to destination. IT Union
Transfer Baggage lAA pres. • •
Linea from New York for Plilladelphia will leave from
foot of Conrhand street at 1.00 and 4.20 P.M., via Jerez
City and Camden._ At 7.00 A. 51., 6.30P.M. and 12 nl&
via Jersey City and Kenabigton. A.t 10.00 A. M. and DIM.
and 5.15 P. AL. via Jersey City and W. Phiadelphia.
From Pier No. I, N. River, at 6 A. M. and 2.4 P. M.. via
Amboy and Camden. •
Nov. 25,1867. WM. U. GATZSIOBIII, Agent.
ETATLIA, _ _
TO'V N.N. GERMA
WN ORRIJ3ai RAIL.
451 TIME TABLE.-On sad after
Wednesday. Idavr'L• 36f
..48 1 GERMANTOWN.
Leave Phlladeltibia-4, 'I 8. ILOI% H. 19 X MIL & 2.15.
IM. 4. 6. 05.4410. 8.*10.%
Leave Germantown-6, 7. 8.90. 9. 10. U. E 5L il.
4. 04. 9. 63‘ 8.9. 10,
The 8.20 down train. and the 85(PK UP trains. will
Sot stop on the Germantown B
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelplda-9.15 minutes A.M. Ch c / 10K P.S.
Leave Germantown,4,ls A. BLI Llana P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL Its HAW
Leave Phlladelphis-4. 8. 10. 12 A. M. td. MG 6%. 7.9 and
Loewe Cheetnht HM=-7.10 mlantee,_B,
P.M. and 11.40 A.
E
41.1 L, 8.40, LA 0.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. M.
•• ON SUNDAYS. • •
Leave Philadelphia-B.E nainntes A. IS_ ; t and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut minutes A. M.; 1140. 6.40 and
minutes P, M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-4, 736.9. ILOS A. M. 3154. S. or k 636.
L&8.06 and DM P. M.
Leave Nortana-5.4 0 . 7. 7.80. 9. 11 &M.S.* 4M.11.1.5
and 8 34P. 55.
• ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. Cid 7.1.5,. M.
Leave Norristown-7 A. and 9
FOR MAN K.
Leave PhiladelpBoNl. 9, ILO 6 A. M . ; 1.4. 4% 134.
1.14, 8.06, 934 and 106 P. m.
Leave Blanapmk-dlO. 736. 8.90. 936. 1156 A. 5.3 9.834. .
406.9 6111 1036 M.
ON TINDAYS.
Leave Phllajt k plds.- 9 M.. and 7.15 P. M.
Iseava larta ta t vgr P. M.
. WILSO N upaintendent.
Depot. inch and Green
iling.l (LINIDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL.
VINTER ARRANGEMENTO.
Cu and after Thursda,
_October Wit. 1867, trains Wlli
leave Vine Street Ferry dallY (anndaYe exo0010 0 ): 2
Mall sed freight-, . „... .... ... ...... ... . .... 7.30 A. M.
Annette Accommodation . .. . -..— .—, ~...&45 P. D.
Junction Ackommodation 'to M o o and — Intermediate
irtaticineMWO WI . ... 'VW kiir:ll . 4 '' s ' B° M l'
R LEA_ •12_.TIC c
Atlantic Aceounnedation • , 6.15 A.lll.
Mail and Freight . . . ........ ...... .LlO P. hl
jeectimaccontmoilliGi Kix: :Wk . 6.80 A. At;
P addo eld Aecommodation will km •,, • .
Vine 0 Fera..........,........ jam A. 21., sLeo is, m.
11 addokile*., • ..... LOO P. K A alb p.s;
ocao-ut• •- , . , .., ~. . ... D 1 U. DIUNDIGAgect
-----
la
wobt
dig" '
New
York.
Point,
Duane
etta
re me
Zack
adl4l
ImlevJewmi! oviDg.
4: - •• • t:4
QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD.
THETPANACIDLE ROUTE.',' '
HOURS to crNaNztArt_via PENNSYLVA.
NIA RAILROAD AND PAN.HANDLE,7M HOURS ieva
IR than by COMPETING , LINES.
PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive in
CINCINNATI next EVENING at P.M P. M.. ROUES.
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
Fir TIIE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace State.
Room SLEEPINCIAJARS run through from PHILADEL•
PIIIA to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking_ the 12.00
and 11.00 P . ,. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all
points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of all othT Routes.
gal — Pa senors for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS,
ST. LOU S, CAIRO.. CHICAGO, PEORIA, DOMAIN°.
TON. QUINCY, hiILWAITKEE, T. PAUL, OMAN I .
T. and all points WEST. NORTHWEST and SO •
WEST, will be particular to ask for TWEETS or la
PANHANDLE ROUTE.
ifirTo SECURE the UNEQUALED, adyantges of
this LINE, be VERY- , PARTICULAR and AS KFOR
TICKETS "Via PANHANDLE." at TICKI.IT OFFICE%
N. W. CORNER /.IINTII and CHESTNUT Streets,
NO. 118 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front Sta..
And THIRTY.FIRST and, MARKET Streeta,West
8. F. SCULL, Oen'l Ticketlfik. Pittsburgh.
JOHN 11. MILLER. flen'l East , n Agt..o3 Broadway,N.Y.
MiliM WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD LINES.
FRONI FOOT OF MARKET STREET,
(UPPER FERRY),
COMMENCING TUESDAy. BEET. 17,1847
Trains will leave as follows:
For Bridgeton. Salem, _Vineland. and lutermo.
Mate Stations, at 8.00,6.61.. and 2.10 P. M.
For Cape May 3.80 P. M. •
For Woodbury at 6.00 A. M„ and &Di and 6.00 P. M.
Freight Train leaves Camden at 1.9.00 M. (noon.)
Freight will be; received at Second Covered Whart
low Walnut street, from 7A. M. until 6P. M. Freight re.
calved before 9 A.M. will go forward the garde day.
Freignt Deliv_ery,No._M South Delaware avenue.
WILLUAM J. SMVELL, Superintendent.
NORTH .PENNSYLVANIA R. R.—
THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest
and mast direct line to Bethlehem.
Allentown, Manch Citing._ Hazleton. White Haven,
Willreebarre,Mshatury Clny.Mt. Carmel. Pittston. Scran
ton and all the points In the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal
r
ons. e li l amenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. cornet of Berke
and American Streete.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT—NLNE DAILY TRAINS—
On and after THillidDAY. Nov. 1,4 IN; Paesengor train'
have the New Depot, corner of Berke and American'
Streets. daily (Sundays! excepted). as follows: ,
At 7.45 A. M —Morning Expreee for Bethlehem and Pria.
cipal Btsitionion North Pennsylvania Railroad, connect •
ing at Bethlehem with Lehigh - Valley Railroad for Allen
town, Catasauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weather.
Jeanerrille. Hazleton. White Haven, Wilkoebarre,
mPittston. Scranton, and all points in Lehigh and
Wyoming Valleys; alto, in connection with Lehigh
and Mahanoy • Railroad for Mahanov City ' and with
Catawlsm Railroad for Rupert,Danvillo, Milton and. Wil
liamsport Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. M.' at
Wilkesharre at 3 P. M. at Scranton at 4.05 P. M.;
at Mnhanoy City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can
take the Lehigh Valley Train. paseing:Bethlohem at lila
A.'M. for Banton and points on New Jersoy Central Rail.
road to New York.
5.45 A.M.—Accommodation for Doylostrram, stopPina
at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove,
Hatboro* and Hartes , ille, by this train. bit) Stage at Old
l'oyk Roa
'5 d.
A. 3L—Accomniodation for Fort (Washington.
, -
stopping at intarntearateßiatsons. •
At 1.80 P.M.-1t for Bethlehein.Alsototra, Manch
Chunk, White Haven, Wilkeabarre Mahanoy Citjf, Cen.
vain, Shenandoah, Mt. Cannel, Pittston and Scranton,
and all points in Mahoiey and Wyoming Coal Regions.
Passengers for Greenvale take this train to Quakertown.
At 2.45 P. M.—Accomomdation for Doylestown, stopping
at all Intermediate stations. Peaeengere take stage at
Doyl o estown for New Hope, and at North Wales for Bum.
ne wn. yt At 4.1 b P. M.—Aecommodation for Doylestown, stopping
'at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove.
kLatbarou_gh and Hartsville take stage at Abington.
At 6.1) P. M.—Through accommodm • for Bethlehem and
all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad.
connecting at Bethlehem withLehtZlicy Evening
Train for Easton, Allentown, blanch unk.
At dal P. M.—Accommodation for al% stopping
at all intermediate stations.
At U.BO P..M.--Acconunodation for Fort Washington.
-wf:4N:l3lT4in7.*liY.ffij:Lus[4l
- ---
From Bethlehem at &16 A. M., 2.06 and 8.40 P. M.
2.05 P. M. train makes direct connection with Lehigh
Valle3r trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre.
Mahoney Citr and Hazleton. P er leaving tut=
at 1140 A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at 06 P.M.
Passengers leaving_Yi'ilkesbarre at 1.80 P. M. connect
at BethleheM at AM P. IL. and arrive at Philadelphia at
8.40 P. BL
From Doylestown at 8.33 A. M.. 6.10 and 7.00 P.
From Lansdale 447.90 A. M.
From Fort Washington at 1110 A. M. and 8,06 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philidelphla for Bethlehem at 0.80 A. M.
PhiladelphlA for Doylestown st 2.00 P. hi.
Doylestown erri for Philadelphia at. 1.20 A. M. -
for PhiladebLhia at 4.00 P. aL
FM and Sixth etreeta Passenger Can convey paten.
ota to and from the new Deptit.
White Care of Second and Third Streets Line and Union
Edna run within a abort distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket *Mee, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLAM, Agent.
Tickets eold and Baggage checked through to prmcipal
pomtes at Mann's North Fenn Baggage hapress Office.
blo.lop South Fif th street.
EIiNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Itailroad.—Winter Tinic.—Taking
effect Nov. 11th. 1857. The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot. at
Thirty.first and Market streets, which 'B directly
by the ctrs -of the Market Street Pass engerailw
the hist - car 'tbunecting with each- train: lei ving Front
and Market streets thirty minutes before its departu tts. .
Those of the Chestnut and. Wainut.. Street Ra lway run
Within one square of the Depot.
s
ON SUNDAYS--The Market Street Cars leave Front
and Market streets Si minutes before the departure of
11111chtrain.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Mee. Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
Streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and
deliver Bag sage at the Depot Orders left at No. Pit Chest.
nut street ho. 116 Market street. or No. 1 South Eleventh
street, will receive attention.
TRAINS LhAVE DEPOT. VIZ.
Mail Train at 8.00 A. 151.
Pest Lino ..... ..... moo M.
Erie Exprer's •It OU
M.
Paoli Accmmodation No. 1. .at 1.00 P.M.
Harrisburg Accom. ....... ........ at :130 P. M.
Lancaster Accom. ..at.1.00 P. M.
Parksburg Train. .at 6.00 P. M.
Cincinnati Express._ ..at 8.00 P. M.
Paoli Aeconi. No ..............................at 9UU P
Erie Mall at 11.15 P M.
Philadelphia Express.. .at 11.15 P. M.
Accommodation. ...• •• • . . .. at 11:9.1 P. M.
Mie Mail leaven . 'eally, exceß .
Philadelphia Express mares daily. All ether trains
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered bY6 OU P. ML at 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AM DEPOT. VIE. •
Cincinnati Express.... ..... ..........at 1.85 A.
Philadelphia Expre55................. ..... . .. . " "
7.10
.."
Paoli Accom. No. L .20
Erie Mail.. ................. ......... • .......... 9•36 ~
Fast Line ....... . ............ 9.35 "
Es=r r g Train. . . • •
. ' .. . " "
Train...... ..... ........ ..... ........ " LIU P.M.
Erie Express........ ................... ........ " 1.10
Day Express..., .............. ... .... ........ •
Paoli Accent. No. . ...... ........ " 7.10 "
Harrisburg Accom.. . . 0 Kri
For further information. 'apply to
JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. •
FRANCIS FUNK. Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL IL WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Oorapany will not assume
any risk for Baggage., _except for Wearing Apparel. and
' limit their responsibnity. to One Hundred 'Dollars in value.
All Baggage exo
eeding theiamount In value will be at the
risk of the owner. onkel en b_misontract.
WAND za. VMAJAW I I.
General Superintendent. Altoona,Pa.
IMAMPHILADELPHOLC3VMMOTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.—
TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon
day. Sept, Mb. 1281. fk'rains will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows:
Way.mailTrain, at &SD A. M. (Sundays excepted)... for
Baitimore, stopping, at
_all ular stations. Connecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield Nod
intermediate stations.
Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays exceptedl., for Bat.
Elmore and Washington. ..
Express Train at 5.30 P.M. (Sundays excepted); for Bal.
than* and Waahlngton. stopping at Cheater, Thurlow,
Linwood. Claymont. Wilmington, Newport._ Stanton.
Newark.- Elkton; North-Esat, Charleston,' Perryville.
Havrode-Grace, Aberdeen. PerrYmart's. Edge wood.
Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer'. Run.
Night Express at MOO P.M. (da) for BaltimoreLarid
Washington. Connects at , (Saturdays -ex
cepted) with Delaware R. B. line, stopping at Now
Castle, Middleton. Clayton. Dover, Herrington, Seaford,
Salisbury, Princess Anne and connecting at Crisfield
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
the South. ..
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Nor elk via Bald
more wiU take the ~1.2.90 M. Train. Via Cristileld will
take the 11.00 P. M. Main.•
Wilmington Trains atopat all stations between
Philadelphia and W on:
Leave Philadelphia a 1.80, 440, 400 and 11.30 (d 1
P.M. The 4.80 P.M.train connecte with the Delaware •
road for Milford aWikterniediateatations. The 6.01) P.
train rtinc i r ileW Castle.
Leave ilmbutton 7.00 and ROO A. M. and 4.00 and
(tt niiral ' ..
ore to Philadelphls.—Leave Balt:hum 7.01
A. , Way liall.. 9.85 A. 11. - . Eskre" 1 1- 15 P. M.. Rr..
6 P. M " BI M & Vl . ' TAI E O7tE ,
e 1 4 . 11.
AY .TRAIN Old e.aVe
ta re 13.4 t, atoppbas at Havre de Grace„ ,P 6
4 433
and W Ake stops at North- East. Elkton and
mow 0 a pa r =for Philadelphia, and. leave
eni from W n or Balumotral and At,
=l. to l ea ve p a ussigeni from Washiristeni .CW Mei*
..., . . . . „
ID R. Ons h tickets to ap points West . South ankflotithweet
be procured st Tlaketotllm INlllhefittainnow,uttaer
Ftinental otel, where also State 1108 Mend Berths in
leeplata care can be secured. during. she O s . Tra l ki oni
purchalbg tickets at this office . eine - hive; " limo
checked at their residence bY the Union Tringorvom.
Plan.Y. , ,
U. IP. nairwir liaiithite*iint
aligle_g lNl KWl.& . 1 Ge
Qn and after MONDAY
nt
ifre i t ,trr oaaw .
leave Depot, Thirty and
Trains leave u --- Wilt a l "'
he. 7.4 d A. M.. 11.00 A.
s g4 u
. 4 .
leavegt Mulder for Mil delPhigh from ladolt s s
Market AM, 7.44 &00 1045 A. 14 440
AM P.
Trains Leaving Wert Chatter tit &00 LISP ilia isfrthill
Philattemhis. at 4.60 P. Ild.. will step *t 4,e. JanCtioe
and Media only. I . - , ' .. 1...3 ' '
raiiabbiterll to be frOtit Iltsitiolla L bettlreilil wak rnr
itad B. 4.,, Junction s oing East, witi take tribal, 1
West ClesterAt 745 A. M , and_aoing Wen will uutelrit
iouvii t lig rbiludelPhla at 410 I'. Al and transaMat Ds
•+ Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.43 A. K. land_viva.
Pleattit West Chester at &to A.M. &Wilted
at B .Junction itrith_,Traind en the P. add
or Oxf or d aull. intermediate points.
Oil, iNLIDAYO--Leave Philadelphia at : 11 . 8D 8.110 A . K. and
tomr. os.. .; ....
co Weet taunter 7.55 A. M. and 4.5+1P. M.
The - Depot. hi reached directly by he Cheitont and
Walnut street cars.
_Those of the Market street line rpm
wiMin one *plan,. in can of both lines emoted wun'
men train Dm ft* li _nlvat.
On' ittnada.ve 1 the Market street ears leave Front and
Market s treets + chtptx.five minutia before each ,Train
learm the depot. and will Connect with ow ' man 00
Oliva , . to Nail PluSeligitre into diva
IsrPassengere are allowed to take wearing anima
may as B e. and the - Company will sultan any ease.
Peres
____gr,'.an amotlexcWins one zenithal dot.
lam. mhos mwfar the MM..
. glinerintendimt.
M In d ' GeMit *
. , .
limm 9
B •-t T lital
hroligit i int act
tweak Philadeltibia, Baltimotej Harrielpurt.::: willfaino.
port and the Great 011,11egion,of ,BOunari , ;vane-,SaMfacit
Bieeptnic Cara on all Night Tram'. • .4_ _ ' I .=.
On and after MONDAY,: Nov. ZVI, 'lB6l. raw Milne on
the PhibuleipAla and.Eeitsiktivi will ata astpilowit
Mail Tra in leaver Phi p t............., .... .. . P.
v itrellfr .u. dirt 1:
_ arrives at Erie . -....... .. ......, .. : . ... 94.* P. ,
Erie Expreolaleaves Philadelphia fit idga. i
8.1 ,At_ k'x
~ .. Willhunaport
" inivelkat tide, ~.,
~., ... ...... . .'... lt ? fr'
Elmira Mall leaves Philadelphia .................. 8. A.llif:f
0 " arriveestLoett Havop.. : .. - .......... 7.4 A P.M, ,
Mail Train leaves Erie. .. . . .
.ILL 4 P.
arr. at Philadelphia. ....... ...... aiS A.lllr
Erie Expo leaveeErie.l. , •... • . .1 4.211 e.
• err. at ....... 1.410 P. M.
Eitniragiallleagei Look Haven .............. , 7.10 A, IL •
• " are. • .. • . H. '
Mall and Express connect with all trains oreartlinarel
Franklin Railway, Passengers leaving_ Phi aphis' at
1.11.0 U M. arrive at friMeton at f1.4.):A. X,. and 011 latria
Lea Ting Philadelphia at 11.15 P. BC, arrive s at Oil, ity at ,
Ltd P. bf,
All trains on Warren With nklin Railwy make close
connections at Oil City trains for Franklin and
Petroleum Centro. Baggameheeked throngh.
AL.FItD
latr Goners* SuPerilltemdent.
PHILADELPHIA a seirnstoan
CENTRAL RAlLlW.T l V o l n inter
Oct. 7th. 1807,the Tr& u wl.l leavrtl s tladelphis. han dl &
Depot a the.Wzester 4 Philadelphia Railroa4comer
of nh , W•limt Imatnut streets,(West at 7.48
A. M. and 4 . 60 P.M
Leave RUM* But, at La, and Oxford at &ID A. 11L. and
leave Oxford at ass P. M. .-.,
A Market Train with Passenger Carink ;V ol ran
on Tuesdays and Fridaya,,
leaving the at ILOS '
M., Oxford at 11.4 g, Id., Ind Kennett at P. M. con.
netting at West Chester Junction with a Train for
d•elphia. OnWednesdays and Saturdays train lealfilltal'
Indelphia at 2.20 P. M., run through to Oxford.. •
O.Th4 Train leaving Philadel_phia at 7.46 A.M. C0M161411 at
xford with a daily line of Rtagee for Peach Bottom. in
Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Aftamoon Train for MUMMA..
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. rum to
BMus bun. bid. • .
Passengers allowed to take Wearing Apparel only. aa
Baggage, and the Company! will not In any c u e be respon
sible for an amo exing one hundred dollars. onion
a weal eo be made tor the same.
sable ' HENRY WOOD. Haase e't,
IPPERS 2 , VIDE.
. Dina.
For Boston---Steamship Lme
SAILING FROM EACH.fDAT_EN_EY vt: DAYa
FROM PINE STRE__,ET vELPHIA. AND LONG
WHARF. BOSTON.
Mt.S„ This li
i ne is composed of the expellant
teamsh
ROMAN, 1.488
tons, Captain 0. Baker.
SAN ON, 1,250 tone, Captains. H. Matthew*,
NORMAN, 1,208 tone, Captain IL- Cassell.
The NORMAN from Phila. on Saturday Dec. 7,10 A. M.'
The ROMAN from Boeton on Thureday.bet te o. at 3 M.
These Steamships sail punctually , and Fr eight wW-be
received every day, a Steamer being aIWaY. On the berth.
_Freight for points beyond Boston sent_with despatch:_
For Freight or Femme (superior - , accommodatione).
appijtofff.NY WINSOR & CO.,
mfat South Delaware avenue,
PHILADELPH' lA, RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINK
THEOCOLLESHIG AND HT ALE LXRE TO THE
SOUM WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY.
At Noon. from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street.
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPT:V. 4
points in . North and. South Carolina via Seaboard r- ..
Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to
burg, Va., Tennessee and the West, via Vira and
Tennessee Air• Line and Richmond and DanvilleHailroad_ .
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWE&
RA7F,S THAN ANY OTHER LINE..
The regularity, eddy and cheapness of this route eoin
mend it to the public as tho moat desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight,
No charge for commission. drayage; Or any - einem@ pf
transfer.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
WM. P, CLYDE dr CO..
14 North and South Wharves..
W.-P, PORTER, Agent atltichmond And Chty-POint...,•
T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. 0c514.tr
' P.HILADLLPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
5 - 0
S ITAMSILIP UOMI'ANY'S REGULAR
LINES
FROM PIER 18 SOliTtl WHARVF.4.
The STAR OF THE UNION will sail kOR NEW,
ORLEANS. VIA HAVANA, Saturday, December 7. at S.
o'clock A. M.
'1 he JUNIATA will flail PROM NFAVDRLEANS, Ina
HAVANA,
be TONAWANDA will *mil FOR SAVANNAH.
Sat riNv. I ecembet• 7. id n o'clock A. 31.
The WYOMING will sail ritum bAVANNAH, &aux
day December 7.
ho PIONEER u•ill sail FOP. WILMINGTUN. C .
ou Iliund of, Di.ccia bei 5, at 5 o'clock P. M.
'1 brodgli Bills ot Ladiug Owned, and renege Tjelretok•
cold to all points South nud West.
WILI.IASI L JAMES, General Agent,
LIIARLES E. DILSES, Freight Agent.
1104 No. 314 South Delaware avenue,
DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE. _
Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Philadelphia cud Baltimore Union Steatn—
boat Company. daily at I o'clock I'. M.
The Steamers of this line are now' PlYing WILT he
two& this port and Baltimore, leaving er 0.1 2".
North Delaware avenue, above Market erred. daily at
o'clock P. M. (Sunday a excepted.)
Carrying all description of Freight ail 144 es OM Other
Rue.
Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly.'
and forwarded to all points beyond the terselhrui free of
COll.l/11i8Xi(M.
Particular attention rad to the transportation of all
deecription of Merchandise, Domes. Carriages, dm., die.
Fur 1 urther information, aPPITto
JOHXD. RUOFF. Agent,
apl6-Iy* Nd lS North Delaware avenni.
HAVANA. STEAMF.ES.
v ? in. SENII.SIONTIILY LINE. ,
The Steamships
HE I 1(111 HUD50N: .,..:.....:-..... Capt Rowels
ST.' - AND STRIPES .Capt. licrimes
These steamers will leave this port for Elavang, ievery
other Tuesday
_at 8 A.lld.
The ateamehly STARS AND STRlPES,Holmeamaeter;
will sail for Elevens on Tuesday morning. December 10.,
at 8 o'clock.
Passage to Havens, $5O. currency.
No freight received after Saturday. , ,
For freight or..
Palm- YRW ' t° WATT3ON & SONS.
. i 140 North D aware aveatia. '
NEW EXPREI3B LINE TO Army A NDRIA,
Georgetown and Washington. D. C., via
Chesapeake And Delaware Canal, with eons
nections at Alexandria from the most direct route for
Lynchburg. Bristol, Snorville, Nashville, Dalton and the
Southwest. . ~
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street. every aturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM. andCLYD & CO..
14 North South Wbarveip. •
.l. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. , ' .
_._
M. ELDRIDGE & CO.. Agent. at Alexandrisi i V .l2 ir.
~ glum . ap .
FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARBAND
RARITAN CANAL.
Express Steamboat Company Steam Fro.
yellers leave Daily from find wharf below Market street.
Through in twenty-four home. Comb forwarded to all
points, North. East and West, free of COMMilliioll. •
Freights received at the lowest rates. .
WIC P. CLYDE; & CO., Agents,
14 South Wharves.
JAMES HAND Agent.'
104 Wall street, New ork. aill4f
FOR,. , NEW YOWL SWIFTEIURE
SidEllt Transportation Com-Despatch and
Swiftintre Linea via Delaware and Rari
tan Canal, on and after the h)th of March, leaving daily at
LI M. and 5 P.. 51.; connecting with all Northern and Just
eru lines. For freight, which will be taken on w,_onno
dathltterreg, apply to WM. M. BARD dt
tollinly No. 132 South Delaware avenue.
DELAWARE AND CREW
4
Lambs,. Tow• Boat Cos=
towed between Phlladelp Bpi ore.
~aorn•do•Graor Delaware City and interme pl.
,
WM. P. mina d s CO, Agents. _Capp, Jo GR.
LaN. fin 0 011 ice. 14 O. Wu Rms. Rnila. r 110 , 1, 11,
I'IuN9IGNBE NOTICE.;.CONSII267
‘J per brig ALBERT DEW'S. De mister, froni Low
eon, will please eend their permits on rd to And 2 4 sil
below detail street. Or to the office ot,..the undm
The general order will MS issued WC431103447. tnel'Ate
when all goptlit not permitted wilt be *mita panne
stores. WORKMAN & 119 Walnut street. del
—NUE •; Alldnft... SHIP CHIEFTAIN,
J. letitlire, master. front Liverpool, is now dieeherginir,
mule!
general order, at Atoll street wharf. Conal ees
will plewe attend to the reception- of theirgooo,
SON/3, Welnut street., . . 6
SHIP 'JOSEPH: ristir 6
.1 rt
.1
pole. matter, from Li 'moot, is now
kinder generai.order.'etlac‘h street what Cons
.Idium `attend to theinceptlim ofiiode. - 4,
6",
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Ozi ' a t . xL
par,
NITI (I A tk
°nod ,
of tbe Bre
from Loam, as no Ail
by 00141'1119r alezttil '
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*JIDE.