Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 10, 1867, Image 4

lile9llpilCN~~if
THE, UNION LE.A.farse!.;
port of Bitealdreceoro—Jelecte
AnliA,lll4, 11°1 of Oftleer , .
of th is tnoet influential
711 e an nual meet in g Te aleg, at the • flitth Helmet,
bodg was bold
at e ° lasiTche vas far greater'
teonalr°atridan-e- t. '
since the close of the rebellion,
anee es tini ta ° l terest was Manifested in the
TT-meow—Ws•Weir!! J. Gilliirgham• Fell Ocedpied
tesite Mtn ' t the reading and 'acceptance of
i;cri e imam; of the last meeting, the Secretary:
org H fiokers offered? on behalf , Of Ulo'
Billorar'rorArec.toti, the following report: , •
For the first time since the organization of our
Asseciation we meet after having suffered a p
e lm colitical deficit. If this result were due to
the Purer principles or the wiser policy of our
opponents—if they had excelled us in. the ad
' ,vancerpent either national ideas of truth, justice,
„frodort, and social progress—if we had protred
Ultra to our own high principles, or had pushed
-security .
teem to extrevagruit lengths—it in the
of peace, we lad failed' to folici*ebriteraed those'
moral issues to-which we owed our strength, oar
endurance and our success during therebellioe „
—we . Might' 'then turn with striate' from
the consideration of our present position,
regarding the late elections as a popular rebuke
of
.diehoneety or of Weakness, and look . with,
distbay; or with complete despair towards the"
probable future of the Union party. Such, how
ever, has not been our history.. aarte }nave stood
faithfully by the Pledgee which, we s made, either
le feet or spirit, during thbse uncertain tunes of
eetaelet when we needed all the moral power of
truth and justice teagain fOreattiminse the favor of
the God of Patties. e lTheeethat God grant that o f
by our Pledgee until tkeeentil ,IL e .
better. te be an the 'right thareS e in power.
It' is better to fail with a pure: purpose
to succeed with a fraud. We must not forget that
oar' party was fonntied :upon the -deepest and
widest ideas that issue from our political system,
erten these which result from a-faith, in human
equality, ' and upon a practice that moved-
in barmbny with the inspirations of
that • faith: We have never been a
captions , and - wrangling. , oppoiltione . We;
have never scrambled for spoils and for office*.
as aweigh these were the great ends of poatieat •
action,- and with the attainment of them our,
sthrile duty to the country ceased. There have
doubtless:, been self-seeking men within our
ranks; but given they have been obliged to follow
the lights try which we were guided, 9r to lose
thepersonal. prizoa for which they struggled.
In fact, the development of the . ideas of
the Union party has been a greettarnoral move
mthat, and whether a Majority ofesir people now
forsake those Ideas or not, er resolve to' pursue
them no further, or to retreat from , them as far
as possible, they haerealeeady advanced the chili
ration of our gountreeto a point that could not,
Wive been attained by ~ a century of such party
struggles as were in progress before the war of
the fOtilion. This truth is obvious; and it has
formedthe substance of all the congratulations
that have come to 'us from our liberal friends in
Europe. Amidst the invectives of our opponente,
we have 'never yet heard the whisper of an argu
ment that sought to deny the truth or the
wiedom of the fundamental principles of our
party. Our policy only has been attacked: but
as that in all its details, so far as human Intelli
gence might arrange them, rested upon those
principles, we might smile at the impotent as
sault uprm, bar out-works. So attractive, in
deed, became' some, of our minor matters of
policy to our discomfited assailants that, long be
lore common decency should have permitted,
they appropriated to their own use those party
cries by which we had formerly recognized: our
offspring. They shouted for that 'Union"
which through four bloody years they
had van all risks and had done all
thlng.s • to destroy ; etelever. They be
sought the people to reward those "noble sot
diem"Whom they bad defamed from thd Mat
tap of the drum to the last—in whose defeats they
had rejoiced and over whose victories th ey had
' Theylamented. headed their 'eleetion bills with
that "symbol of oppression," the "dear old flag;"
their headquarters. to whichfor thefonr previous
years tightly belonged another flag, which they
dared trot hoist, glittered with a standard which
was anspicion.sly new. Their processions moved
along under , banners whose brilliant freshtiess
contrasted strangely with their time
stained.. - paraphernalia, and accom
panied by bands that played with
most unfamiliar vileness and false time the airs
that bad cheered our weary soldiers on, their
long marches. They could not, in fact, get
enough of the "dear old flag;" because the Fast
love is always the dearest, and in all the sere
monies of friendship reconciled foes are most de
monstrative; so they obtruded It everywhere, its
place and out of place, until we fancied that we
must again be living in the days which fol
lowed the firing upon Fort Sumter—that flag
which they had despised, which they had
derida which they trampled upon, which
their allies at the South had ued to the
tails of asses and trailed through the dust
and the mire of their traitorous towns—the flag
of the United States of America' We may con
gratulate ourselves amidst oar reverses, that 'ear
teachings et last hare reconciled oar opponents
to a state of things which they could not change,
have made them grateful to the war-worn heroes
who brought it loont, and have induced them to
respect a symbol that represents more glory,
past, present and to come, than any flag that has
area so few years and so many victories. Per
haps 'manhood suffrage' and the "national deity
of securing a whole race against re-enslave
ment," will ehortly be rallying cries beyond
our party lines for they sound tempt
ingly del tic — and the men who secured the
Union will yeaunted with neglecting their obli
gations tow rdra people who have a plain
natural right to legal and political equality. The
tendency of events le towards that end, however
slow and hesitating may be the steps by which
we shall reach it. Let us not, however, east
away our uniform because the enemy has worn
it, nor cease our tallying cries because like
sounds arise i rem tLe le-tile camp, nor believe
that the grand issues of the Union party will ate
complieh themselves without our individual aid.
It was perhaps natural that, at the close of the
war •there, should be some abatement of the
spirit that had heretofore: impelled the nation.
tear people needed rest. So much time had been
given to public affairs, that private interests had
been neglected. To the unrellectine it uppeared
as though all our difficulties were in the way of
settlement. and that this settlement was but
question of time. The tragical death of Presi
dent Lincoln. the speedy defection of the Vice
President, the days of watchful distrust which
followed, while the incipient traitor was
(lactating himself of his pledges, and fitting
himself to become the supple yet despised tool
of those who used him against us—these exciting
events once more stimulated our people to take
a ventral and active interest in public matters.
When. however, with increased majorities we
had established an overwhelming strength in
Congress, when the treacherous .Executive had
made himself as despicable before the nation us
he was powerltss before our representatives;
when the retributive justice of u threatening
impeachment lookt•d him in the face, and his
efforts to change the settled order of things
had been wisely circumscribed by legal enact
ments. once more the people sank into a repose
that gradually became a culpable apathy. Oar
vigilant opponents were too adroit to disturb the
• . lethurey„ by any demonstrations of their own:
Their late political campsigu was condu&ed with
a silence and a privacy hitherto unknown to this
turbulent party. They held few meetings; they
scarcely addressed the people on the issues in
volved in the coming election, lest they might
arouse our slumbering patriotism, and, as of
old, array our strength against them. Before
the avowed principles of the Union party our
adversaries had always been dumb—Woe
were too self-evident and too dear to
our people for opiet,t r eiattack. Prejudice,
were therefore employed ire the place of argu
ments—the prejudices of race—the brutal instinct
that makes the irrational animal the foe of every
living thing. We were told that "this is a white
man's country," and we granted it; we were told
that "this is not a black man's country," and we
granted it. We were then jeeringly asked,
"What were we talking about:" Certainly we
were not talking about either of those evident
propositions. Bo far as just policy might go, we
were providing a race that, while the watr was
in progress and opportunities abundant, had
e committed no crime—that, in the unfamiliar
use tof their new liberty, had committed
ne excess—that had been our constant friends
throughout our perils, when there Was so much
denger and uncertain reward iu such friendship
—that now, in the hour of our triumph, leaned
neon the national conscience in confessed Iveak
nees, and risked for nothing but the American's
tdriliright, life and liberty—we were providtaer
this rum with. the means of self protection and
eelf - eupport. Whether the black mun e shall
have the ballot en the North or whether be shall
ita:VO • it la the South are two very different
questions. -in the . moral view, the replica
to both questions should perhaps be the
same; but as a matter of policy, there is no com
paring the one with the other. In the North the
tokeek Mail deer/ not Wed, eke: ballot for his protec-
lion; in the,SouthblaveryestistOnce deohndstipon'
ii-;'ur 'whiltikhotild itie`•eveifl dearer than life, his
,frecdom. In almost every Southern State, since
'tho,Oose of the rebollion,projects of law have been
esg,geisted by Which the unrepentent traitors were •
,to be made supreme, and their late slaves were
'again to be, placed attheir mercy. Slavery.to the
liw`,br' thge.Stablishment by law of an inferidr race
differs from slavery to therindividual only in this,
that it Is worse. .Under the old 'system bf slavery
;each master waskalser the protector of his Slaves;
under the new scheme, which , proposes to sub
%Uinta the law in the place of the termer owner,
each slave would have e• master in every, white
man, bat a protector , lit none. ,'_ The results of
sucha condition of streletf can readily be Sur
mised., Wrong, rapine, pillage, violence and
murder would mark that fair Southern land from
mue,end to the other and a worse than Mexican
autarchy and corruption would spread themselves
through all its eocial 4 antr pblitical institutions,
If, 'in our- shorts' id,. avert ealtimitieS so
dreadful, by means so humane as. those of
the reconstruction. . ac
,of : Congress , we, as a
parfy,•have fallen before dominant prejudices,
let us acceptthe sithation with pride, and confi
dence. Prejudices are in their nanire ephemeral,
and ono preys upon another to the destruction of
both. It the principles or the .Union party have
within them, ast we believe, the essence of truth
and juritice,, they must in • the Fend, osercome all
prejudieerf, and reign:over us in eternal freshness
and beauty, when the errors which they have
supplanted are . matters of tradition; and ' the
world has lightened its 'conscience of their
burden forever. The laws of justice arc
the laws of God;: and no man should decline
;their ministration, or feel nutter defeat less con
'acne° in the result for which he struggles. It
is 'because the Union• party rests upon this
strong moral substructure that it is superior to
any.politieal organization that has heretofore
existed; that it can bear defeat without destrue-
Lion; that it can wrestle with majorities without
losing its .energies, that• it can .rule without'
abuse, and submit without violence; that it will
clay by day and year .by year attract to itself
the youth, the batelligence,: the enthusiasm,
the worth of the land; because it addresses itself
to those ideas which have led human progress in
all ages—ideas which seem as immutable and ir
resistible as the lavecor nature. We have but to
: dhere to the principles with which we started—
honestly, candidly, inflexibly, fearlessly, without
trimming to error or fawning on prejudice—to
see those principles triumph to the stability, the
t
enlightenment; the unity, the freedom and the
international g 'talent of our native land.
Amongst tli events, of the year; the in ter
change of colurtesies between the officers of the
Loyal League Club of .New York and a commit
tee of our Board of Directors deserves to be re
membered. At the invitation of the former
Club our committee visited New York, for the
purpose of:-devising each measures as would
lead to a harmonious co-operation amongst the
various Union Leagues existing in the chief
cities of the country. We were handsomely
t ntertained by the officers of the Loyal League-
Club of New York, and the result of the con
ference wawa resolution to engage in an effort,
ninth then seemed of the most pressing import
ance, to organize the Republican party in the
State of Virginia. This work was undertaken in
consequence of the earnest solicitations of many
patriotic natives Of Virginia, who frankly con
fessed their inability to harmonize the 'discor
dant interests around them, and who feared that
the reconstruction policy of Congress - might
be retarded or even thwarted in their State,
through the want of au organized Union party
to represent and to develop loyal sentiments
among the people. Accordingly a joint corn
inittee, appointed from the Loyal League
Club of New York, the -Reconstruction Coin
mittee of -Ruston and the Union League of Phila
delphia, visited Richmond in the month of June,
and were hospitably welcomed by the Union men
of Virginia.. Whatever discordant issues may
have since invaded the Republican ranks of that
State, our mission in Jnne was a complete suc
cess; and we had the satisfaction of leaving Rich
mond with the conviction that all party difficul
ties had been adjus,ted, and that henceforth our
friends would presint to the impenitent rebeli of
Virginia a firm. unbroken and powerful front.
We yet have to see whether in the end our belief
will not be verified.
The reception given to the members of the
League and their families by Major-General P.
H. Sheridan, on the 27th of September, and the
subkmunt entertainment of that distinguished
soldier by a party of our members, were events
that should be recalled by us with pride and sat
isfaction; not only for the patriotic spirltwhich
was kindled amongst us. but for the enthusiasm
which was awakened in the city of Philadelphia,
and which displayed itself in manypopular
demonstrations that were alike gratifying to
us and to our renowned guest. By a happy
coincidence, Major-General Sickles was also a
guest of the League during General Sherldan's
visit;, and to that Wed and faithful soldier, and
eminent military governor, we are indebted for
the powerful address which he made before onr
citizens unveiling at once the wicked perver
sity of Andrew Johnson, and the guilty designs
of the still resolute rebels who approve is
treachery and uphold hirrshort-sighted policy in
the Southern kitties , .
During thef present year the repairs to the
League House, which the fire of last
year rendered necessary, - have been
completed, and our association is
now in possession ofsehnilding greatly improved
in its value and accommodations, and almost se
cure against the recurrence of a conflagration.
The repairs to the house and to the furniture
have cost us twenty thousand nine hundred and
-forty dollars and sixty-two cents; the greater
part of which sum was expended during the pre
sent year. As an offset to this expenditure, we
received from the various insurance companies
with which we had policies the amount of twenty
thousand five hundred • and twenty dollars and
two cents. In addition to the sum required
to restore the building to its original condi
tion, we have expended on the structure, which
is entirely new, and theretore - an addition to the
original plan of cur house, and in the admirable
heating apparatus, that now assorts us a com
fort which we never before enjnyed, the further
sum of fourteen thousand nine hundred and
fifty-nine dollars and ninety-five cents. This is
seemingly a large amount to be expended for
such purposes; but we must remember that our
expenses were incurred at a time when labor and
materials were at unprecedented prices, and that
every dollar of the cost was necessary to put
our house in its present secure and convenient
condition. -
Since we entered into possession of our. pre
sent 'property, the Board: of Directors hate
thought that the ptirehase,.of, the houses and lots,
extending across the rear„of the League house,
would be a desirable thing to accomplish, partly
to give us control of our Immediate neighbor-,
hood, and partly to provide ourselves with a
safe and spacious laundry. The presence of this
domes& institution under the roof of the
Leaguellouse has always been a source of tin
' avoidable danger. The Board of Directors ac
cordingly purchased the two properties, which
respectively face on Sansom and on Moravian
streets, at a total of nine thousand
three hundred and forty-five dollars. One
half of the house on Moravian street has
been converted into a laundry, for the sum
of eighteen hundred and. thirty dollars and tivc
cents. The other half of this house pays us a
yearly rent of one hundred and forty-four dollars.
The house on Sansom street•also pays us a rent
of four hundred and tilts-four dollamper annum.
There is to be deducted from the rents which we
receive from these properties nu irredeemable
ground rent, upon the Moravian street lot, of
sixty dollars per annum, whlch,witli the present,,
disposition of the holder, it will be impolitic to
pay off. As the extraordinary expenses of the
League ditty noisy be'considered as endeu, and as
no debt or other incumbrance, beyond the
mortgage bonds, is outstanding against us; the
Board of Directors have roared to decrease tile
yearly tax to twenty-five dollars for the coming
year. •
Our thanks arc due to the committee of fifty
members of the League, who wore appointed at
the special meeting of our Association,' held Sep
tember,lB, 1867, for their energetic,and valuable
aid to the Union party in the canvass of the pro
sent year. That their efforts were not crowned
with success is en additional cause for our sym
pathy and future increased exertions; Since the
failure of our party at the polls is attributable to
causes over which our committee had no control,
although it battled witif them to the' last, and
without surrendering a single one of our cher
ished principles. There is little reason for dis
couragement lu the partial defeat which we have
suffered, for we may overcome all the difticulth*
in our way by renewed activity, and by the be
stowal of more care upon the organization of
our party.
The liberality of a tnemTier of the League has
placed - in the hands of the rioard of Directors the
sum of eleveuhundred do l ilars, to be distributed
in prizes for essays upon the - important subject
of nomination for• public of ees„ From the
general attention which this Olinr has attracted
tbroukhout the country, and from the number of
VOitYg Which hasaiready been received, we have
*ell-fennded hope that great good may reoul
• '
h=SM==l
TritlikiLY ktOrs4SIG 1011g6t
fro* ,opt effort 'oontet the abuses of the
system :of nomination which is non' in
pfactlee.
AS there Were no natioitat iiines',,,tiefore the
people during'thelate p,Olitlcalciiinitaign, the rc
vorrof the - Board of PubilciitiOneccasarily
shores the distribution of bat few doOracnts dur
tug the year which is about to close. ,Xhirty-one
,tlieustimi nine hfintlitd, 'and eighf,y4Wo docu
ments,'containing ono ,hundrettpAd thirty thou
sand seven htindad and sixteen printed pares,
Were all that it was thop,ght adytsable to circulate
ai this time, reserving the funds and'the energies
of the Board.for the more 'lraportant canvass
which will Preeede the 'coming Presidential
contest.
We have more'thau once urgeatipon our mem
bers the propriety of collecting and sustaining a
fitting library for our institution. The report of
clip Library Committee exhibita no change for
the better in the asnecst of its. Affairs. We trust
that the nest report which be made by the
cenitnittee will show that, the members of the
League are taking a deeper .thterest in this im
portant work, and are extendingloWards it their
aid end hearty co-operatien.
The'report bf the Committee, ; On Membership
sifpws that singe December, '.1866;') they have
oflered'tolhe Board of Directors' ninety-one can
didates' for . admission to membership of the
League. The Directors befl acknowledge to
this, committee our sense 0 010 faithful and im
partial manner Inilphich its ;duties ; have been
performed, arll';'3O , - , - .congrOulat e ' our Asso
ciation , on thel'?adhairable' t Working of the
system under whichmembers are admitted to our
body. During the year death deprived the Com
mittee on Membershissof two of Its chairmen in
rapid sttecession. The memories, of Samuel C.
Morton 'and' of George" Eretff will long be,
cherished, not "only logic League, but amongst
many of our bereaved 'citizens; to whom the vir
tues and practices of these two`excellent men
had been a ahhling. example., and an ever-ready
resource in time of trouble.
The roll of the League, on the first day of De
cember, 1867, ceDVlned ,the names, of eighteen
hundred and alto.members. 01 this number
eighty were elected during, the .year. We have
lost twenty-three members by death,.ottehun
dred,and eighty-seven by resignation, and thirty.
who were suspended from membership for the
non-payment of their annual ! tax, and were
finally dropped from the
_roll, la ac
cordance with the by-laws. This 'statement
exhibits a falling-off in our numbers since the
date of our last report. We cannot too ear
nestly recommend to our members the wisdom
of increasing our ranks by all proper means.
The annual tax of the League is so low, and the
expense of conducting our household so great,
that our institution cannot be sustained in
Its present flourishing condition without con
tinued accessions to our membership. Deaths
and resignations yearly make inroads upon
cur numbers, and It should be the duty of
each member, by his personal influence and
solicitation, to recruit our array from among his
friends and associates. Our history, and the
work which we have performed for the country,
are so well known to our citizens' that often an
invitation, or a mere suggestion,
.will add to our
roll a valuable name. Let this important duty
to the League never be forgotten, if we desire to
maintain our institution in its usefulness, and to
advance the cause which is so dear to the heart
01 every loyal man.
The reports of the Treasurer and of the Audit
ors for the current year are herewith submitted
to the meeting.for examination.'The income of
the League for the year ending. on the Ist of De
cember, 1867, was sixty-eight thousand three
hundred and fourteen dollars and twenty-six
cents, which. with the surplus from the previous
year, amounted to eighty-six thousand two hun
dred and eleven dollars and forty-four cents.
The disbursements in the same period were
eighty thousand and nine dollars and fifteen cents,
leaving a surplus of six thousand two hundred
and two dollars and twenty-nine cents. Against
this snrillYis there are no bills outstanding.
At the conclusion of the last annual report we
warned our members against giving way_ to that
apathy which so often follows upon long and easy
success. Nothing in political action is more dan
gerous than overweening security In the presence
of an active, watchful and unscrupulous adver
sary. It was this apathy which,in the opinion of
the Chairman of the State Central Committee,
lost us the late election by- majority
so small that we blush to reflect how
complete might have been our triumph if
our friends, in each county and town
ship in the State r had carried forward the can
vass With more spirit and perseverance. No
spectator of the struggle can doubt that the
Union League did its entire duty, or spared any
proper means to.secure the success of our ticket.
If the gross frauds, which are now being investi
gated by the Courts, shall be brought home to
our adversaries, it may even yet appear that we
carried the State by a clear legal majority, and
that the Honorable Henry W. Williams is en
titled to and will take his seat upon the Supreme
Bench. • •
• Whoever has weighed the facts and the figures
of the late election must believe that the State of
Pennsylvania is still with the Union party.
There has been no such change of public senti
ment as entitles our opponents to claim this
loyal commonwealth as their own. If we lost
the State at the late election it was not because
the opposition outnumbered us. but because our
voters did not find sufficient inducements in the
contest to take them to the polls. Our
members need not be told how danger
ous a view this is for our people to , take of
any election, nor how, by an indulgence of the
idea, they may so o day forfeit all the blessings
of their • t, including their boasted lib
erty itself. Where the source of a nation's power
is in the people, that power should always be
exercised in the choice of rulers; or, in course
of time, the rulers will cease to represent the
will of the nation, and a government may exist
in antagonism or at enmity with the people.
This would be either the first
step towards revolution and anarchy, or toward
centralization and despothnl. While our
people take that interest In public affairs which
induces every man to vote on all occasions, no
danger can befall our republic; but when they
cease to exercise their franchise, or become in
different about it, let • them be assured that the
power which they yield will pass into other
hands, that every danger will threaten us, and
that eventualPeour social and our political liber
ties'will lie at the mercy first of an oligarchy and
then of a despotism. This is the fate which has
been predicted for us by political philosophers in
Europe, and all their prophecies have been pre
faced with this phrase,"Whon the people of Ame
rica cease to take interest in their government,"
and then follow the inevitable ills that may
safely be foretold of that hazardous condition of
public affairs. No rational being can deny the
conclusions of this assumption, and Isaa beg our
people to ponder them, at, such moments when
their own desire for ease may tempt them to
neglect their public duties. A time lb close at
hand when the test will again be applied to our
patriotism, and when wo shall know whether or
not our State has been in reality lost to the
i Union party. That test will be the coming Presi
dential campaign, towards which we should, even
now turn with an interest equal to the vast
issues that will be involved in the result. The
excitement, the distrust, the insecurity that
pervades the whole social and political system of
our country—a condition of things daily in
creased by the weak, bad man in the Presidential
chair and his intriguing advisers— should be
allayed by some permanent reorganization of the
Southern States and some intelligent administra
tion of our national finances. The health of the
country demands repose, and opportunity
for developing its internal resources, under a
wise, fostering,sytem, that will at once increase
domestic industry and shut out foreign compe
tition. Who dOubts that with our timolionored
principles, Sanctified as they have been
by the blood of our people—again and again ap
proved, as they have been, In the seclusion of
the moralist's study, amidst the jar and passion
of general elections, and by the calmer philoso
phical verdict of our watchful friends abroad—
who doubts that we shall once more issue tri
umphantly from the contest? In that trust wo
shrill continue, following as perhaps we may to
W victories the leader chosen by our martyred
President—the champion of our faith in the
t nthattled•field—the administrator of our policy
whether at the head of the army or fin an
I.IAII lendly and suspicious cabinet—the eagaclons
citizen who is ;,too discreet to waste time
in superfluous words, or to woo popularity
with idle protestations—the magnanimous com
rade, si ho p can be eloquent in behalf of his com
panions in arms, but. is silent for himself either
to flattery or detraction--theCtonqueror in a hon
dred battle-fields, the proportions of which
slogger the belief of foreign military critics—the
1190eVel lag commander, who struggled with re
billion until it lay lifeless at his feet. and who
with his own hand gift victory and peace
together—the illustrious chief whose whole grand
history has been one undoubted record of his
fidelity to our cause and of his willingnese to
suffer or to die for it—the beloved, the trusted,
the single-hearted, the faithful Grant!
By order of the Board of Directors.
GEPItLIE, H. Donau, Secretary.
Ihe report ,was received with repeated out
bursts of applause, and Was adopted by a unani
mous vote.
After some matters of minor interest hid been
disposedi , a, Mr. Charles' Gibboris offered a reso
lution endorsing General, Grant, and announcing
him a 8 the candidate of ,the League for the neat
Presidency of the United States. The motion
was adopted by acclamation.
The polls for the sieetion of officers for the
ensuing year were opened at seven o'clock, and
the voting was conducted with great rapidity,
and continued without intermission until a
late hour in the evening. The polls were closed
soon after eleven o'clock, but the arduous busi
ness of counting .the votes was not coficluded
until five o'clock this morning. We shall give
the Jesuit in another part of to-day's paper.
From our latest Edition of Yesterday. ;
Brkliarale Telegraph.
LONDON, Decornber tith, 'Noon.—The mail ser
vice between the United States and Great Britain
will not be performed exclusively by the Cunard
.Steainship-Company. All the steamers of the
North German Lloyd Company have been ac
cepted by the ;British as well as American Gov
ernments, and will carry the British mails every
Tuesday from Southampton, and every Thurs
day from New York., The Inman line steamers
will also carry the mails. •
A Florence despatch denies the report that Ga
ribaldi has agam escape m C
d froaprera.
The Indian Commission Report.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
W.tein.NowN, Dee. 9.—The Indian Commission
did not meet to-day, as was expected, on account
of the absence of Gen. Harney and Gen. San
born. As soon, however, as they arrive, the
Commission will proceed to complete
their • reports. This it is ascer
tained - will consume several days
before it will be. ready to submit to the President.
As soon aB the Indian Commissioners complete
their labors, General Sherman has notified the
Commission that he will be ordered upon special
duty here until after the holidays. What this
special duty will be has so far been kept a pro
found secret, nor does it seem probable it will be
known for the present to any outside parties.
England and Abytillnlia ti p, ' ll l
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia ming Bulletin.]
Wasututrron, December 9.—Senator Chandler
called up in the Senate this afternoon his reso
lution declaring that during the fight bet Ween
Abyssinia and England, the United States
would preserve strict nentrality, which he is
supporting by a speech, maintaining that it is
done merely as a retaliatory measure for their
course towards this Gov • rnment during the late
rebellion, and that he dl'i not admit that it is
justifiable by internatio, al law. An effort will
be made to pass the r , but the matter
createa much merriment ' is ong the Senators.
Treaty wit Canada,.
[Special Despatch to the P . dolphin Evening Balletin
WAsimurox, Dec.' 1 Senator Rams ey intro
'duced a series of resolu 'ons, to-day, instructing
the Committee on Foreign Relations to inquire
into the expediency of making a treaty with the
Dominion of Canada. •The Committee is in
structed as to the provisions of the proposed.
treaty, the chief among which is a duty of live
per cent. ad ralorem on all goods imported into
the United States from Canada, and the purchase
of British Columbia by the United States. The
resolutions were referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
Marine intelligence.
NEW YORK, Dee. 9th.—Arrived, steamships.
Rising Star, from Greytown, and Santiago di.t
Cuba, from GitytoV/11.
Philadelphia Hank statement.
The following is the weekly statement of the Phila
delphia Banks, made ny onMonday. afternoon, which
presents the following aggregates:
Capital 5t0ck.............. •
Loans and Discounts... ....... . ....... 50,971,222
Specie 204,441
Due from other Banks ... .. ............ 4,7964 1 5
Due to other Banks.. .......... 5,507,130
Deposits:.... ..... 84,987,616
Circulation.. .... .........
..... 10,646,304
U. S. Legal Tender and Demand Notes 15.646,205
Clearings . 34,487.956
Balance 8,605,247
The following statementshows the condition of the
Bank:3 of Philadelphia, at various times during the lbat
few months:
1666.
Loans. Specie. Circulation.Deposlts.
Jana 1—.45,941,001 890,322 7,226,369 85,849,806
July
7 2.....48,266,905 863,454 9,325,474 87,242,979
186.
Jon. 1.....59,312,625 903,633 10,383,820 41,808,320
Feb. 4—.52,551,130 674,564 10,430,693 89,592,112
Mar. 4.....51,979,173 826,863 10,581,800 89,267,888
April 1....50,760,306 803,148 10,63E032 34,150,285
May 6....53,054,267 386.053 10,630,695 87,574,054
June I. .52,747,303 334,393 10,637,132 37,382.144
July' 1....82,533,962 365,167 10,641,311 36,616.847
Aug. 6....58,427,840 302,055 10,635,925 53,094,543
Sept. 2....53,734,657 307,658 10,625,366 86,823,354
Oct 7....63.041,100 255,1303 10 627421 . 84.657,405
Nov. 4....52,584,077 273,590 10,640,8* 33,604,001
Dec. 2....51,213.435 .216,071 10,646,619 34,817,935
9....50,971,222 204,041 10,646,804 34,987,976
The following is a detailed Statement of the busi
ness of the Philadelphia Clearing Rouse for the past
week, furnished by 0; E. Arnold, Esq., Manager:
.Clearings. Balances.
Dec- 2 • $720,469 89
" . ... ..... 7,797,100 31 774,567 00
" ..... . 0,450,897 76 1 1 773.540 06
5,650,096 7 626,279 40
U 6......... ..... 4,545,074 88 345,448 81
4,126.179 01 565,942 OD
584.467.9 5 0 45 8AX14247 25
Toth]. Dee. 7
Liqmprasi
11. wir_or_ALAms,
Lumber Merchant,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets,
OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF SELECT LUMBER AND
HARDWOODS AT REDUCED MOM no to thita:
50.000 7t..ufrEFEe• al ) ,. 5 d 4 1 61 9 1 0W N °
ing,• assorted width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dry
Pattern stuff; 4 inch . Yollow Pine Sills; cheap Boxing.
Sheathing and Flodiing• Cypress and White Pine
Shingles, low prices. NKiHOLSON'S, Seventh endear.
neuter streets. . nolSffos4
LONG BOARDS-18 TO% FP., rIRST AND SECOND
corn., and roofing; also, 8.4 and 84 Sign Boards, DI
feet lonr, Undertaken!? Case Boards for male low. NI(.
OLSON, Seventh and Carpenter streets. nolSamil
1867• 8E
BO OA
BRDS ND BI
44 54 64. 2. 2M. 8 and 4-inch.
CHOICE PANEL AND EMT COMMON, Is feet loan
44.64, 64. 2, &I and 4 - inch.
' MA BROTHER &
o. SISOO ROUTH OWN&
Ibta. - rmeaßlLrataarroLuYE lNGl
4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. •
2.4 CAROLINA FLOORING . ,
4.4 DELAWARE IiIVO) G.
54 DELAWARE FLoo G.
ASH FLOORING. •
‘,.
WALNUT
F L OORING. SPRUCE .
STEP BOARDS.
•
RAIL P
PLASTERIN L MH,_
MAIRX, BROTHER Sou t h
CO..
No. 2500 South otred.
1867 - wALNYvifkinkmac.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
LARGE BTOOK-BEAWNED.
. MAUVE & BRO.
1867 UN N Eti
BEIM
CEDAR, WALNUT.BLAHOGAN
CEDAR. WALNurr,niAMWANY. L .
MA BnuTEME b Cv.
1867•
—ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
. ALBANY LUMBER WALL RIND%
SEASONED WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ARIL
OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
&LADLE. BROTHER di CO.
1867.1 82E8i MittMUM
B 4ND311 CEpAll BOX-BOARDS.
No. MOD SOUTH street
1867.1 a1it JOUST- SPRUCE JOIST-15P1970/ 1
RBkl 11E8 E 22 q,ll,
OU P ERM E 140 mx,; (, satOTHER%
Thymtf§
vv in~iv~,.
UALII:6Z4N WAP f F.D.—WANTEDJIY A tkOVIEST JO
13 Dry Goods Connidesion Rum in Philddelptills aI
energetic , young' attleeman, standing , . faVutill,bii
Weatern buyrni. Address, with reierencee,•l3.l.wri 80X 46 ..,
lahiludelphla P. P. , -
With
• WAN* ED —, TWO ROOMS AND .A EihtALV:t-0N.1,, •
'neat Eleventh and Walnut, fora geotlernancvnlo
and child. ...Addreea Hoz 2406,_ P. 0., elating Price, °C,t4 or
without *teals. and whether furnished. • doitSt!...
.01
ITALIAN VERMICELLI-100 BOXES E.L.EQtra it ..
white, imported and for ealebi • J08,,,p. BUIS la. '
Ot .MI South• Delaware atoms. ~.. . 1 , - ' • •
. . .
_.
. . .:
IF YOU WISH TO'BE
BEAUTIFUL
,1 0
Vie Ossetia de Perlin, or u the Seth, goy
Be,antifying the Complexion and
Preserving the akin. ,
This invainab i cilet article w discuerell b 7 a seta
hrated chore lot n'France, and it to him that lib° LaMar ,
of thg Courts o Auro e gyve() ir beauty. With ail ft.
simplicity and p art no arOcle that will comm.
with it u a beautifier of tiafficittiWacm- and prom:raj - or al
the ekin.
M. C. McOlusky purchued the receipt of him game to
years ago; he has since that time given ' It a perfect trial
among his personal friends and the aristocratic circles of •
a
Philadelphia, NOW YOCk • Bidtkidlre,ROfddfl, New Priest%
Bt. :Louis, Savannah, Charleston, Wihninton, N. 0.,
- , They have aged it with nnotallilmf admiration, •
1- would conoider the toilet imperfect withentthis &Mak
Igind purely harmlem preparation. Victoria Regis
othscella de Penis - hag
_given such entire satisfaction in
every instance. that he h now compelled to oiler it to the
public. This article Is entirely different from anything.of
tae kind ever attempted, and Is warranted _ ..'
FRED FROM ALL POLSONOISIBURSTANUES:
After using (heals de Persia and' Victarks Regis for a
effort time, the skin will have a'soft, satin like texture; if
imparts a freehnesa, smoothneos and - softness to the skin
that can only be produced by using this rentable article.
It presents no vulgar liquid or other cmnpounds, and its
use cannot posalbly be deflected by the elbsesd.oheerver.
FOR REMOVING TAN, FRECKLE*, SUNBURN AND
CUTANEOUS DItIEASES b'ROM THE SW N„
- . IT IS INVALUABLE. ,
1 M. C. McCluokey has every confidence in muumendins
hie Victoria Regis and Oscan* de Penis to the Ladies
as being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now in
I nee. ..0.
Genuine Prepared only by
M. C. McCluskery,
lindhis name atainped of each label—no other, to elen*M6
Depot, No, 109 , Nosth Beyond,. Bisect,
Sold by all Drauletrand Perfumers in the Uniiedilltatea
and Canada. oca.th s tattle
UPAL DENTALLECk—A SUPERIOR AMPIOLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth, d esti Wag animalcule width th,
feet them, giving tone to the sumii; and leaviski.a
°Macrame and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It
be need daily and will be found to
and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detentiveness
will recommend it to every mu. Being composed with
the assistance of the Dentist,Phreleians and Micruscapisk
it is confidently offered u a reliable eututitute for the ust.
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituenta el
the Dentallins, advocate its cut it contains nothing. in
prevent its imrestrabied employment. blade m
ewy
JAm -41 T. SHINN, Apothy.
Dread and Spawn drubs
Illy. and
D. L. Backbo nes Davis..
Robert O.
Goo. C. Bower.
Ghee. Shivers.
S. B.
S. C. Bunting.
Chu IL Eberle.
James N h . !darks
t &
thingurs
Dyott A Co..
Ceti
H. C. Shies Bons.
Wyeth tis Bro.
For side by Dnindisti tem
Fred. Brown.'
Hansard &
U. It.
yCo~o..
Isaa K
c H. Kay.
C. H. Needles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith. •
Edward Parrish.
Wm. B. Webb,
James L. Blembarn„
Rushee & Combo,
Henry A. Bower,
COD-LIVER OIL.— •
FOR WEAKNESS, WASTING, AND EVERY FORM:
OP DEBILITY. USE
JOHN C.BAKER & CO.'S
CO-LIVER OIL
Its use. fairly tried, will soon restore the tone of the di.
geidive organs, invigitate the bloiAii give general rotundity
to the figure and add energy to the mind end nervoiai Cy*
tem. UN value - has been remarkably evidenced by its
wonderful restorative powers. w...*n ordinary tonic» had ,
been vainly exhausted. It affordt nourishment to the
body when no other can be botneiend Atindshoo the frame
with fat Ina truly remarkable minimal
Of Bottled only by us.
JOHN-U. BAKER & CO.,
718 Market street.
ded
For r tc by City Druggietr.
I
. pifi4l4.o( RELIABLE-110DOSON'S HRONCH:IAL
Tablets, for the cure head llets, Ha, hoarseness,
chitin and catarrh of th e and Publie
ern, singers and amateurs will , be entar A Wllefi
Hain there Tablets . Prepared Orillr VT CA.,f$TgE
WlLLPharmaeentben N. E. corner Arch and "4",
streets. hiladelphia. For side try Johnson. Holloway_
Cowden. and Druggists generally. ' 5e26.11
Naritms.
Sor FARMERS' AND IdECILANIt.IS' NATIONAL
BANK.
TADT.II.IIIIA. Deco WWl' 8 113.61.
The Annual Election for Diroctora of thin Bann will he
held at the Banking House. on WEDNESDA Y. the Eth.
day of January next,between the hours a 11 o'clock A. 31:
and o'clock Y. 31. W. IlUtillTON
.
dee tgial Cashier. _
lapin* , THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 00'
PENNSYLVANIA. — • •
PIMA T/Eiellt6.. DCOE/MM . ! 7, lafi7.
The annual election for Directors of this Hank will be.
held •at the Ihnking House, on WEDNESDAY,.
January Bth, between the hours of lo A. at, and
2 P.M. B. C. PALMEti,
de7 stu th O&M • Cornier.
has- • NATIONAL BANK OF THE NORTIIMIN
Liberties.
Put LAl,llll'lll A. Dee. 7, 1347.
TIIo AIMOM Election for Directors of this Bank will to
heft/ attire Banking House on WEDNEEDA Y. the tilb
day of January next between 'ha bows of 10 o'clock A.
ht. and 3 o'eluric. I'. M.
W. GITAIIIEEE,
de7.satu th t jai§ Cashier.
QM, CE OF TUE BROAD TOP SEMI-AN
/ 1145 r TIIItACITE COAL COX rAN v. No. o 4 ALS IT
street.
Puir.abranua, vete:nye:3. DK%
The Manual Meeting of the Stockholders o the above
Company, will tre a C t eld at their office , on Tuesday. De
cember 17 .156. ,11 o'clock A. 211., at which time Di
rectors will be ely ed for the year ensuing.
JAMES APPLETON.
de4,1014.18 Secretary.
OFFICE OF' "THE RELIANCE INSURANCE
SlirCOM PAN YOF Plt t nELPHIA." NO. 306 WM:
NUT STREET.
Piru.a.netrata. Noe. 26,1667.
The Annual Meetink at the Stockholders of "The ReU.
ance Ineureac,e Company of Philadelphia." and the an
nual election of thirteen (13) Dineen, to serve for the
ensuing year, will be held at this office en MONDAY.
December 1 1667, at ta o'clock N.
nolitodelt 0013. C. HILL, Sec'y.
UNION PACIFIC, RAILWAY COMPANY
MarEASTERN DIVISION. OFFICE CA WALNUT
BRTEET, PHILADEI.IIIIA. Nov. "N, RPM
• no Interest In Gold on the First Mortgage Bonds of the
Unicu Pacific Railway Company, Easteni Division, due
December 1, Pei, will be Paid. on Presentation of tlte
Coupons at the Dashing Ilonso of
DABNEY. MORGAN it CO.,_
Lilt:change Place. New York.
On and after that date.
WK. J. PALMER.
uoM.tluktu.Pt Treasurer.
IVIDpND Nfrriozo.
soir OFFICE OF "THE RELIANCE INSURANCE
Company of Fhllitaitiphla,manit" No. MO WaLnut
UAL
2 streot.
ruputa. Dec. .
The Board of Directors of "The Reliance Insurance
Company of Philadelphia" have this day declared, a
dividend of Four l'er Coot. on their clipital stock for too
Pak mix months, papale to the sLlckholdere, or their
legal representatives ott demand, free of taxes.
TiiOIILLS
ded4oo Secretary.
cLowilus, oAssuatzums, &(M
TAMES & LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING MBA FAX
er and Winter Steck.„eompriglay every variety or Goo*
adapted to Muth and Bop , wear.
OVERGoAT OICITOZ
Wren Beavers.
Colored Castor Heavers.
Black and Colored
r"
Black and Colonitr . binChilli.
Blum anikßlack.Pilotil
COATINGS. ,
Black French Gotha.
Colored French Cloths.
Tricot. on colors. _.•
Plme sad Diagonal
PANTALOON liTurk 8.
Black French Casalmeres.
Black French Ca Does m kins.
m I
Fancy Mixed and Striped CaieW i t aiss.
Plaids. Ribbed and
Also, • lam
_assortment of Cords, Beavertalins. u p
netts, and Goods odaptod to Boys' wear._at ho
and retol4 JAMEs
No. a . North Second st. Sian of the Golden Lamb.
PERSONAL.
ADVEBUSING AGENCY,
DELP it(lo.,.____'
614 CHESTNUT 13TMA'T.
Insert advertisement/ jinn the But.t.srur and newirpapers
of the whole country, at the ovfest ' rates of pub.
Risher& nolitu the Ly§
GLASS WADES , cafe SHADEf3:4,SUITABLE FOB
coyerlhg wax frui ty and ilowOni'onitti stand& of 111
mites, for eale at B. 'limps'', & dom
Wholesale lusware House,
deltfl NOII. BD nd 124 •Market street.
T P. TOLMAN,
U . Bread and CakeMager.
428 and ai j B4hTbirteenth street, below Pine.
Homemade
CIL Dro
Breakfast 'Rolle;
• pastry and CoufeetionkrA • • .
Parties and private families towelled. noko•ltne
11 , 1110P081k 1 4S.
OFFICE P ENNSYLVANIA. PIIILLDE LP 4A-lIMAD cOMPANY,
• WA, Isowlati3 l .
The Penne ylvanla Railroad Company hereby give no.
Ficvethat they will receive proposals until the Arst•ilay of
anuary,_lM. for leasing separate b- or colletstiyft Om
,ON DEPOT HOTEL. at Pittsburgh. the lAN
HOUSE, at Altoona, and the DINING ON, the
H a rrisburg Depot, for a term of years, conunallthlti on or ,
before March 1.19.
The hotels at Pittsburgh and Altoona
are ' lntillthed
throughout in the best manner. I
It gnat be expressly nnAerstooti Clot t il l i t Railroad Corm
ganraillegautlyre thi on anwitiaZ: gr thi n g tß y s e h ing
ail,comfort of passengen patro —niAnLES line. °
Proposals will be addreosed to JOHN M. KERNEDF,
Chairman op Special corantittes. No. 806 Arch street.
Philadelphia. , . r, , noB to jail
....._—__ ~
70!,1 11 MM I/ I CM" ‘
•
61E104‘ ORQUfSTILL_-_-1 4 PIILIC REEMAMIAL 2
at t tirib k CND every BATURDA,
to lipid at,tho •Door ono ot 01l min al
isthosowitts. can be Mode :by, _
mootoroy otrod. or at IL WA.1.114
46 61, 0 4 Wed. • 1' • 0010
'tar AFTERNOON' tX)NCERTE,'
rag Monday:o4llll63o l U 6 otclo&.
114t.6i161c1i0u.4e!,g97'41ct, e t . el (e '
026-ti
° OBLEB EN
ADENY OF EINE A.RT_,I3
TNUT. above TTH.
6P. iotu M.,
IPre ot !DIREST REJECTED
it44l
M=IZ
O 41: D MA 7,43 M;;G: I'o,
• •
,
DE LA GRANGE. _ DRIGN.OLL
mAND ITALIAN OPETIA..
MAX' STR+SCII has the ,honor g liketreO the
f_' t
opening dr Oil all Peraloll Opera, nmtted to rum
nights and one Matinee. on, •
MONDAY oVh.ING, Derma:her IA •
By the famous LORANGL AND BRIO-NOM GRAND
citERA COMPA comprising the followtng eminent •
artistes:
P
:the great lyric Prlma:Donna,
MME v AN NA DE LA GRANGE,
wlhntle Career triGrand Opera has imparted a lustre to the
etude MN:mahout both Europe and America.
he brilliant American Contralto,
MISS AD E.LAIDE PHILLIPPS,
the most gifted and inuoMpliahed American Prima
Donna whotae yet appeatedmd
The talented Ylng Donna O Prima Soano,
_ MISS IS ARELLA MaJOLLOOII
1130 unlirernapy admired Tenor.
SIGNOR ORIONOLL -
The renelmed Tenor Rotinsto, .
, oinvort
The funionellaritone, •
SIGNOR ORLuomp u .
The distinguished young Dar' time.
SIONOIt RA NouLFI,
And the fa7orite passl and lintfe,_
SIGNORI SLIIINI COLLETTI and sArti.
The Glories and i Orchestra , has been. carefully selected
from the very best t.alkuit.
Musical Directer and Conductor... ..ftignor NICOLA()
Monday. Evening, December 16 — GRAND OPL:Nlbig.
11. TROVATORE.
Tuesday Eventey. Dec. 1", DI , thitfk._ Wednesday,
Dec. 19, LA. gAvOiIITA. TbursdaY D. DON
GIOVANNI, I.riday. Dee. 20,7111NAN1,..
haturday. Dec. dL.GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE.
SCALE OF PRICIEISI.--- Admiolon to Parquet, Dress
Circle and Balcony. ONE DOLLAR. Beservent Beats,
;Ito cents extra. Family Circle. fkleents. Gallery, . 0 .:/ , '"cents.•
yrtvate Boxes, dig. • •
The sale of rents for the SEASON OIIIX wilt cont.
mence on Wednesday , Dec, 11 ,. a t 9 A. M., at the Box
Office of the Academy of Music MAY.
The sale of seats for either , nittlA or Matineewill , com..
tnence con Thursday. December 12„ at It the
Academy of Musk), and TrUmiders Mule ittore. Nor. Mei
koestnut :street. deBtu.tntin.tn,w4
A mEnicAzi,A s .4loE.my OF MOSitl.
T. R room. ... . . Lmolee and Manglers
fetitqf KIGIITSr ,
of theAnirßant and atatecaetul ensracinnent:Of
/AM F. .LEANND
(FORMERLY MISS M DAVENPORT.)
who will' appear on Tllls (TUESDAr) Di ' l NINE.
December 10; am , 1
AtA.RY STUART,
in an adaptation from a tranelatlon of' Schiller. by Mrs.
Frances Anna Kamble-receiv ed oaths drat rorciserstaliem
with RAF7KROUS DELIMIT.
IVSI3:IESI)AY EVENING, Dceetnber IL
MEDWhy requoit.i
.VENINO. Dec. 1.9,
ELIZABETH, Omit time.)
lifitil)AY EVENING. Dec.l3.
ISE:47.FIT OP
MRS. LANDES.
F.,ADY him; or rH, (by Invitation.,
lIIATURDAN , Dee:l4.
MARY STUART DIATOMS, • '
Ann
LAST APPEARANCE
1111 r.
DANDER HISTRIONIC COMPANY.
A OM 4810 N
to Farquetn'orluet Circle and Balcony f4l. No extra.
et ante far :Yawned mutts. Family Circle, te cents-.
Ampliltlikatro, :I:iv:eta; Proscenium Roam dill
itor Sheet Open at Trunstier's Music Stare. No. PDS
Chestdut ',treat., also at the Acadeiny, where scats may:
b e e d 1„; any evening during the week. D,ore open
at 7 o'nlai.k. Curtain riles at t precisely. (Witt
"
NEW' CIiEt,TNVT STREET TILEA.TRE.
Lerete Wm. E. Sinn & Co.
OEI:SIAN DRAMA.
Director.'
. . .. . . . . maretzak.
Fuser I.; PIIILADEI.'IIIA ut ,
Y JAN AUSOLIGN.
(The ineatest ih a Traredicanc,)
SIX NIGHTS ONLY.
GLAND OPENING NIGHT.
MoNDAIC.DEC. 14
With Orlllpaxzaer.grest Trareay in 4 sets.
MEDEA. . . .....
TPF.SDcY, DEC Pith ii.DRIEMNE LniyArvimum.
1 , -1)1 ESDA Y. DEC. Pith......... RAIL
THI Pee EG MOST.
flt IDA Y . D 1 ,i %taw EMILL.A.
iSA'I I:RDA ... . .. - ...MA
TICK vrts. Hexer% ed peite ' so eerie exter.ellijil;
Clrelr, 1;0 rentr ealy. Privet* Boxes, 1F...
SU itStatl PT lONS FOR T HE. SI X NA; MS will be /M
-edved frein .M 01... DA Y. nee Pt unt ll WEDNESDAY,
Dee. 11th , at WITT/WS SI CMG' STORE, Itt.C.: Chestnut
str ee t.
he rale of ticket* for eitlltt of the Angie. perfermancto
trill commence ev7 Ti RSDAY. Dec. Lich. at 3A. M., at
WITTIG'S MUSH) STUDS.
Doors open at CM, Vouiserowe a,t
ALN STREET THEATRE. N. E. CORNR OP
KINTH mad WA1rk..1.9" itoseta floiSca p$ 734,
I.INPIMICEDEN ED SECCESS,
1101 1 04 , .3 CROWDF D TO THE TROOP
THIS iIt2ISDAY P EVENING, Dec, le, Um',
Ni. JOHN HROLIIHAN
mil appear for tl..u4ourteentli thuo la ble
GREAT DRAMATIC SATIRE
apes the vices, Indica sad seaostioie of the preorat time.
oatith4
TILE LOTTERY OF LIVE.
Terry, the 13 . . . Afr .101111BROVGBAL
A scow poke character on "The Clunseee„.7
Popular Ethloplan Beene by ItIr.,,PRANS: SW WEIL
_ -
JOlll4DitEl li AUCU STIIETZLD TIT--
FIRST REEK OF EDWIN ADAMi,
Tomight, ESDAI lietem bee lOth,
WO night oJ lweE. pest Phiy of
AIMED EVELYN. nr. EDWIN ADA
Sir Fred/ref& Blount.. r . L Jowls.
Sir John Voser.. .. ... .......... F. macker-
Capt. Dit4ley . .
.Mr. A. Everty.
Grave+. Mr. A. r ram.
Llara Dosesse__ t ied E. Price.
WEDNESDAY -"Tag MAititLE..llllAiliT." -
FRIDAY -BLNEITE lIDWIN ADAMS.
IN REFIEARSAI 4 1.10 UT AT PAST."
FIAISTMAS..-EIVIVAI. OF "OURS.'
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
open at 4.4.s.(Lartabs rims et - ,45.
TI'EsDAY EVET , ENO, Ostetaberlu,
POSITIVELY LAST FIVE , NIOETTS
ts"nu.
FASCINATINO. DASIHNO AND REAUTITVL
TRES' n. PANTOMIMIST AND DANSEUSE,
MLLE. MARIE ZOE.
THE CUPANLEIF
conunetnowith the heantilitl Drama. in 4 nett.. en-
titled
MASA.NIELI 9:
Or. THE - ,IRUPTION OF MOUNT VESUVIB3.
Produced wiik Enceiive f.ectiery.
Fenr . ....... . ...Mlle. MARIE 740 E.
lo tout, elle with a tar, e. t:D:E. Woolf. entitled
TJI AT NOSE.
SATURDAY— rAMILY MATINEE.
,Adtultalun.73.so. and 76 emit& and el.
N' SEOPERtrX •
FLUITH
L. V. TUNISON & CO. .... "(IL
TUNISON dt - W . 1 17 . 91Virtitai.
TUNISO* 00.15 MINSTRELS.
GRAND ORANGE OF PROGRAMME.
Tinto UGUOUT.
CROWDED HOUSES- -DELIGHTED A l'-
DIENCM
DIME-NSF SUCCESS tiP THE NEW BUR-
L.StflIE,
PETER PIPER PEPPER . PODGE AND
FORT fltill&K.
J. Ti. Eneworth, Prank Moran' W. S. Bedworth. %Vim
Allen. .1. Roblncon. Henry. Schenck.
•
ant ahem.
TKE CREAM Or' TuE rnorEssms.
in their rtenertive eluirnetcre.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. :Commence &'
Admieeion. W and 75 cente. Boxes, 86.
NEW
ELEVENTH STREET OPERA EUMlKE bttrr
ELEVENTPI .tract. above CHEM
VIE FAMILY RESORT.'
CARNCROSS it DI XEY'il MINSTRELS:,
THE, GREAT STAR TROUPE OF TUE WORLD.
couvLETE SUCCESS. ROUSES CROWDED.
SPLENDID BILL Fon T TUNS WEEK.
TRE M EMIG US HIT
Or The new Amu iciinGerman Operatiollhenmatlc -
Ariatuemtic.Sinentional Eerie/goo on
URF;
OE, GENERAL GRANT AT CAPE MAY,
CAR,LsSENTZ I S
ORCHESTRA MATINEES,
EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
At :Di o'clock.
IN HORTICULTURAL ITALL.
Piano Solo—Mr. JEROME 11OPETNS.
Package of Four Tickets for One Dollar.
Singlo Tickets. to cents.
To be bad qt Donut & Co.'s. 1102 Chestnut stree arid at
the door , • t.
uo2SO
MOWNBALL, GERMANTOWN.--GRAND VOCAL
CONCERT on TUESDAY EVENING, December
10.
Mire Caroline McCaffrey hes the pleasure of announcing'
that she will be etiolated by the following talent: Mine.
lientiette Behrens. Soprano; Mins Helen Meeliffrel. So"
prang; Mr. Theo. Babehnitim. Tenor; Mr. Pb . Garth , .
Baritone;Mr. S. Behrens, Mullet. Tickets can be pro.
cured at Mr. Jbe. Bolton's Drug Store. and at the atoms of
Mn. Barkinvou, Mr. J. Parker, Mr. John Uarkinson, and
Mr. Chas. L
O Bberle, Main and UM streets; ahso at the
:leer. Admission, no Pahl% das-6t4
ASSEMBLY BUILDING. BLITZ
LAST SEASON.
SIGNOR .
EVENINGS at 'Di; WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
AFTERNOONS at 8 o'clock.
Another Wonder, the Greet Double-headed
SPHINX SPHINX L SPHINX.
As performed by him only. Feats in Magic,. Final'
Scenes hi Ventriloqmism, Marvelous Birds, and the Min
strels. Admission. 25 cents. Children. 15 cents. Reserved
Seats, ISO cents. nolb.ll
'WOMEN'S NATIONAL ART ASSOCIATION.
If Second Annunl Exhibition of
WORKS OM ART,
FXEVUTED CIS' WOMEN,
NOW /1 EN
011E6TNIPT etreet.
Single A drolkdou.
Swoon Tielzete,lo cents..
JARVIS'S CLASSICAL SOIREES
AT NATATORIUM BALL,
Broad street.)). low Walnut, east side;,
• IhIRST SOIREE,
SATURDAY EVENING, December 21st, at ti o'clock.
Subscriptions received and Programmes furnished
the principal Music Stores and Chlekering's and Gould%
Piano Wateroorus. debtf§
UNYAN TABLXAIDI, • 0
B
NATIONAL lIALL v ;- Market street, above Twelfth.
SEVE,m w EEK.
Open every night at 7.45 o'clock, and Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday afternoons at i.
Admission, su cents. bur. tickets for IM 00. Children
'l5 cents. deda•re
.t MERIdAN . CONBERVATOP,Y AtUBIO.—THE
Regular Winter Term will begin .4nuary 6th. 1868.
Penns Beason tickets for the Matinees arc now ready.
and will h e delivered on receipt of tuition. 'Circulars as
the Office, B E. cor. Tenth and Walnut,. pots,tu,tl4B4es
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND. TWENTIETH AND
1 . Race streets.—Exhibition ,evely
,WEDNEADAY at
I'. M. Admission. la cents: '
OX'S AMERICA VARIETY THEATRE
I.
EVERY ,EVENING and
, SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
gILEAT COMBESATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballots, Ethiopian Surkeqtan, gongs, Dana%
avtimant,Acte..Pantamirewe. Aro. . • .
FtiMN! MRS: FURS!—ERNEST TUMID&
Manufacturer of all kinds of FANCY FURS.
; 4 at No.llB North Fourth street, above Ards.
Philadelphia, Is selling Furs for Ladles' and
Children's wear. Cheap Carriage and Buffalo Robes con.
'tangy on hand.
N. 13.—Fure repaired, re-lined and altered to the lated
at podurstu Pace% gclie tit th
^~~.
"~
AMR VIMMLICIWES•
Gill=
1111 r. tieldivin Smith en the New He
_
In a letter to the Dlanctiester Examiner
and Tine Mr. GOldadn' Sinith giVea his
views on the subject of the recently , effected
union of the British` proVittees on this Mitt
nent. As everything which is written bY
Mr. Smith has a double interest. to readers in ,
this country, we reprint the•inoet important
passages. After briefly referribis to his efforts
to have the question of confederation •' , sub,-,
mitted to a direct vote of the
~people of the
interested provinces; he says: ‘.
"These feeble remonstrances, like others of
more authority, were swept away by'the tide
of ministerial eloquence, - whichi celebrated
with apocalyptic raptures the birth 'of a great
North American empire, the- destined rival
aid Counterpoise, as it was evidently hoped,
of the United States. . " "' •
"The first elections, however, under the
new system proved the existence of • a con
siderable anti-confederation party; and though
the 'Dor Arden' la barely .six months old,
Nova Scotia,' now, It aremit 1118 tbactlY
nester desire to be taken out of the Un on,
and we shall probably be , placed between the
alternativei of coercing ' the Nova. Scotian
and offending the more pewerful members of
the confederation, , whoaeunicirdit enthusiasm
and whose hopes of grattahiffittid prosperity
• toiregdt front the union we hsive ourselves
worked up to:thigk pitch:"
IRRATIONALITY OF VIE OONFEDEEATION.
"IVVIBit to the spot,or even a careful study
of the map, will tend I think, to dissipate
the notion that the 'British possessions in
North America tonal geographical whole,
or that they ate the natural beat 0(4 distinct
and united empire. Nova Scotia itself is
separated from the Canadaii, into union with
whicli`Otir Polley is seeking to force it, by a
waste as estranging as arty . sea. To insist on
uniting the two provinces .by , a railroad, be
cause bot Wore British possessions on the
Amer is continent, is almost as irrational
es it' be to insist on uniting Gibraltar
mid Italia by a submanne tunnel, because
both are British possessions in the Mediter
ranean Sea. I used myself at one time to
dream, like Other people, of a North Ameri
can union; but a better knowledge of the
facts, aided by a short visit to the country,
has entirely dispelled my dream:"
wiz "mat COLO?.IAL lIAILEOAD.
"That an imperial guarantee of three mil
lions (the produce of a week's work of three
millions of o u r people) should have been
even to the Inter colonial Ruilroad, and that
this should have been done almost without
a thought, certainly without any serious
at
tention to the subject on the part of the Roam
ot Commons, is one of the many proofs that
a parliament of' wealthy local men entering
public life from social motives, and little
versed in political subjects, is not a very
trustworthy guardian of the public purse.
The railroad will run through a country
which can hardly within any calculable time
produce traffic enough to pay the expense of
working, much leas of construction. The
guarantee is, in fact, a vast fee given to colo
nial politicians for procuring the consent of
their legislature to the union; and unless all
the organs of colonial opinion are very un
just to the character of their own statesmen,
it will, too probably, launch the union on a
Boodtide of jobbery and corruption.
"A sound commercial speculation, indeed,
I presume the Intercolonial Railway hardly
pretends to be. It is a military work di
rected against the American republic; and
once more the people of this country are
called open to pay with the sweat of their
brows for what, is,
in fact, an aristocratic
fancy. For what imaginable interesthave
the mass of us in cultivating international
division andaniipathy between two commu
nities of the &Vial' race which nature has
united in bloocciii language, and in corn
jatacial interest; and each of , which, if ,we
would only let them alone, is (Reposed to' the
moat kindly relations with he kinsmen in
this country? '
"The lingering hope that the Canadians
I'
will adopt-monarchical and aristocratic in
stitutions—a hope which will be finned
when the current of history turns back wards
and the laws of nature lose thelrforce—is the
eels ground for all this perilous interference
in the affairs of a distinct continent, with the
inhabitants of which nature bids us trade
for our mutual advantage, cultivate friend
ship, and remain at peace. •
-Whether, even as military work, the
Intercolonial Railway is anything but a
waste of public money, is a question which
must be left for mititaor men to answer,
The linemen run, I ahobld think, Bouear to
the hostile frontier as to be easily within the
reach Of the enemy, whose first move on the
outbreak of hostilities 'would, of course. 'be
to destroy if: It could be secured at least
only by , the disposal along it of a force
greater than England can spare for the de
fence of all British North America put
together."
Mr. Smith foresees 'a° crisis in the relations
between England and this country, if the I
attempt to'erect Canada into a military con
federacy is not abandoned. Already, he ,
says, the• forbearance of the United 'States
loss been severely tested.
"The British officers of the colonial gar
risOns qultivate among the colonists an an
tipathy to their neighbors, which Is always
breaking out in manifestations like the re
, j .tien ovation to Jefferson Davis, very irrita
'ting, though they may not form grounds for
war; and which, during the American re
hellion, took the shape , not only of insults
most galling to's nation in that hour of its
mortal aeony, but of acts of positive hos
tility, such as the fostering . of southerners
notoriously using Canadian sail as the basis
of warlike operations, and notably of the
authors of the St. Albans raid.'
Yet be is satisfied that there is at' present
no general disposition among the American
people to interfere with the autonomy of the
Canadians. It seems to him twat the policy
of England under these circumstances should
be conciliatory ratherthan threatening.
TILE FOSSEW.,ION OF TILE ST. LAWRENCE.
"The Americans cannot suffer the course
of the St. Lawrence, an indispensable high
way of their commerce, to be in hostile,
though they are, and ought to be, content
that it should be in neutral hands. The tear
of seeing the Mississippi • pass into hostile
hands was one great moving cause , of the
tenacity which the Western States exhibited
in the civil war. It so happens, too, that by
exciting alarm on the subject of the St. L lay
rence we should cou'vert into enemies, the
free-trade producers of the •,';, at, who are at
present our best friends. not mean to ,
say that, even under these circumstances, the
Americans would, withouffurther CHFE: of
quarrel, attack Canada; but I do mean to say
that, under such circumstances, any dispute I
to which Feebuct inroads, smuggling on the
Canadian frontier, or-any casual injury or af- '
front might lead, Knight be fraught with dan
ger of a serious rupture. And what such a
rupture would be to both nations no com
mercial man, or, community at all events,
needs to be told.
idisiii4B4**4.oo[lnrcis.
OPECIAL NOTICE.—
• FALL AND WINTER FABLIIONB FOR the.
Mn'. AL A. BINDLIc Wel OHESTNIXF.STRBET.
lrnporter of Ladles , new and Cloak Trimmings ki
Fringes. Satin TrimmLaga, Tassels, Imps, Braids, Rite
Jet
Guipure and Clomp Laces, Crape Faisal
Jet Collars and Bella.
Fat Edge Velvets. Lo 01 , 12 1 8114 d e.. y '
Black lielvets, ail widths. aC tow
Fatisbui Dress and Closk-Idaltlng in ad int ESepastsients.
ilDresses taade on 24 hours , notice. Wedded" and'thiliel.
tag outfits made to order its the thoat 010E01 uutattor an
at. en oh rates ea cannot , roiltobleav , • -
dulti of ineeroina at alcove: , notice.;'
gieptit Trimmed Paper ratteratfig, tll.lerithl ow,
drea's Dresses r
Seta of Patten* for Bferrhialtd Drew . troakars
Meru 'sent • ,or u' ''&11 Parte of this
fyulon . I.luttoiVe and AtaAahie Derakest's 'charts for oath
And SseteUi Of,Preft.V44ll34lgght eit11114(
LIVERPOOL- AND LONDON,
A fl GI LOSE .
iNSIMAXOE COMPANY .
Capital! and Assets, $16 1 271,676.
InvegiAliUnited gtates, $1,800,000,
ALL ' LGSHEr u aREMAT I MEITER WITHOUT li
\ ATWOOD SMITH, t i
01416 E. \ General Agent for Pennsylvania;
N0 , ,6 Merohants' Exchanga,
03'26 , 6 •
1829 - TER" rz"E'rumb
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PIIIIAIY PHIA • ..
'
Nos. 435.1 ind 437 hestnuttitreeL
Assets oa Obtober 1,1887,
02g550,433.
Capital.: . • ' ~.: .....'"..
\ - . $4OO, 000'130
Accrued • liiu • r • iiiii •• • ****************
% LOAM 00
Premiums.... ******** ** . .... 7 ... .. ...,....\ ' Linxe ix)
IJNB rIIIO rnao CLAIM 7.-- INCbM
V E FOR Ism
.4314 13 . iZakooo.
. , Logsei fall Since 1829 Oyer
lips 9 500 000.\
. . 9 ,
Psirpstas sistitserpOrsWitaliss on Moral icirMsl
I.4RROTOR& . ,
Qum. N. Baaclusr.
Tobias Wagner. K a iedN a ti er.
Samuel W Lewis. liL lr
L
g oo . W
Lea. Wm. ornaiBptrks,
ase 8. Grant.
~ SELAPpE AL S
E t t r ig e .W i L itt i. Presidesd; \,
JAIL W. Wes irl.. ATER. Elecretari Pro tem. MS ''
quiz RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
adelplua.
Incorporated in 180. Charter Perpetual,
Mee, No. MS Walnut street.
CAPITAL $BOO,OOO.
Insures aohurt loss or Ammo
_by FIRE. on Houses
Stores and ether Buildings, limited or perpetual, Ruh on
Furniture. Goods. Wares and Merchandise in town or
® LOSSESE PROMPTLY ADJESTRIPAND PAID.
&meta.. .
:
Eta. Mortgage on City ProlettY. wen seem& .8101%000 00
United Btotee Governinent b0an5................ 14000 00
C4iiciting CE6 ,,,z, !, peil• cont. L05iv.............. SAM 00
tansy rani* 0 per oent. 12,000 00
mils Bond& first and second
M al • ii . ili 04000 in ii .
Wad=andlit&tlnadaiiiii i Fe
cent. Lose . . . . . &OW 00
PbilsAtetphis and giiiiiii taii,u Company's
I po u r n e s. Lonn...... .. . . 0.000 OD
MID on and Broad Top i per Beni moil. •
sage .... 4.683 00
econity Ftro liiiciiiiiiiediii;riKei;a'::::. . 1460 fx ,
4.000 00
... ..
Cimumeroial Bonk of reiontylvonia etock. lA= 00
=firtoal Ismaramoo Company's Stock. 080 00
Loinvoneo Company of Philadelphia's
Stott . 'ISO 00
mtfm?t!s‘tttvwvwifoti
Worth tblo data at corked price 4114/ MI
DT
Clam. Tingley. Beni._ V!,
Wm. Moser, Maroon n eY ' '
Sonoma! Blophom, =111%4
Ft V.l=. . Sam nal Vintner.
m. Shonsoaass. ~ Alrraa Doldloh.
ammo . Tom.yt
CLEM. TOISUpir, Praidost.
rmn C v a H . D S om os b at er r I y . ISM - 1
Joi-tio.thAti
FM mom Anon OF PLIILADEIe
411 1 phis. No. 111 N. Fifth street. ineor•
ir A March_ 117, Ma thrum
Diehard Punitare and
FM:gr.lrosn Low by Fire tie the MY
bda only.)
State ment of the Aosta of the
published in complies:toe with the provisions of iixr tati lAst
Assmbry of April sth. UNA
Bond, and Mortgages
oren Property in the City
Philadeleh
grope) Rani, I n
nVindraphia only Y... ,10 ......... 93 n
Aess Estate. ... ........
ix S. oaved.i;eirdari faii.:.... ...... 46 U
O ISOM 3O OS
in bulks.. . . 44.662
tiff U.
TotaL .. ..... —....
ifiiilia:7
'Pm. .B. Munifton. Levi P. gents.
,Tohn Bauder. uel purloin%
Peter A. Keyser. Charles P. Bower.
John Philbin. Jesse L*htfoot,
John Carroty. Robert Shoemaker.
gears L Ic i ‘ Peter Armbruster.
Joseph Et, L
B. TON President.
SAMUEL SPARNAWK. Vice President.
Wit. T. BUTLER. Secretary
r Holm INFItIEANOr COMPANY
44,.. , OF PHILADELPHIA.
INOORPOKATeAr 100---4.4Lararkzas PERPEOAL.
No. 224 WAL2kt Fr etreet. oPPoalie the 'Exchange.
This (At. psny s tosares from tow or damage
..,. FE
, on libels' t Arms; on banding'', nutrehandise. furniture.
Ale., for limited periods. sad pormamentily on buildirsii
, by dere: it or Premium. /
The Company alas men to setteeoperation for men
emu mixt! .7-_0 darM which ail kolas have been
PramPUF &muss= and
GTO
Jett 1.. Hop DW Be.
34kag: er n
t r .lreark * . ' Roe. H. Powell,,
WWII G. Grant, A. it. Mam o.
W Letenart., , , , Edmond (•
Clark 'lOll ,, • Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrenceod. C. Norris.
Jr AN WIICHERES. Pm/Amt.
From. Mum& Secretary.
ira=g ui l i fiMPANY.F
"The the Corapin - 77 the Count:7 of —O
gM t= ed =t 4 e l lit r we diut c = "
__. - - '.: WAIMEA PIEBEIFFIAte - -L'
Thie'olimpli _rellahM inidtationOiritta amPlO eaptgai and
eontingent inind esuitalb ,
_invested °enthralls to insure
belidist uated furnitareaserehant e e,either permaneeib
ge g ne 3 t a rMo,Anyhderd with tha ahlohri da rgArr brz
0=,.....e.. i5 tan with au padtie demo* .
8.. 1 la
Chas. J. Sutter. ~'
, Andrew H. Miller.
Mißudd. James M. stro
ors 4 Edwin L. tuatrrrr
te x t ‘ lit i oixt is Jr.
• • : •J. OU'PTEIt, President:
BasisAinsi F. Honcerszr. secretary and Treasurer.
FIEINSURANCE! EXCLUSIVELY.—THIO
iutrania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated MO
—Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut dreet. oPPosite Inds
neTh n deutie Square.
is Company, favorsitificnown to the community fez
over forty ream continues to insure wind loaa or
b 7 Sr., On rablic or Private either
or fora time. Also. on Stocks of
and Oil tenim. •
Their with a !mg,f _hirphie Pan& is to
mated in a enabled them to
offer to the imare !an undoubted emeriti , In the cam o
on. r DMECTORL
MOMtimlth John DeverenxJ•
Alai rider Swoon .I Thotuas Smith.
Isaac Hazolliumt, Henry_
Thomas itobina towia • J. GifiManam Fell.
' ' • DerefitAti. Jr.. PTinident.
A NTIIIIACITE OR:MANCE OmpANy.—(lHAß'rEll-,
PERPETIMIII...
Otte_ pio. illl-WALNe ei ctreej• above Thlrd.Philad'e.
vs iii msure mike or am ' us ' e b Fire, on Bull&
kme. either perpetually or for atime. Household
Furniture n ee
klerclumdiee Emerally . „
Also, Marinelneurance Oil Vl3lslloll,vargopi and Frew&
Wiwi Insurance to agrzf o the - Halms.
Wm. Esher. •• • . ..:Peter Elleuti.
D. Luther. J. E. Baum,
rwits Andenried. . r -im.F. Deans
ad B. alakiston. ro bs Ketcham.
avis rearson. Jo hn B. Heyl.
WH. El3Hß_Preeldent. \,
P. DEAN, Vlce Preadult&
aiiißtuth.s4L-
Wm. M. SMITU. SommtarY
juIagsQNOBRANIBANCE COARANY OF
Market g l l a d. " __ ' No . M. kidirtb FM itibef. PRI '
Incorporated by the Legislature of Penarytirania, Char.
ter Perpetual. Capital cad Au ea, Mon Make Ines.
r b a ckfl c att onulL rurniil7o. [Pia% Good/ mid ' Nerd l323llo • ""bi
mace against Lou or Damage b Y Fire on Pabli
• • DIRECTOR& -! .- • ' '-,
Reefitt Erefal
exec %Millet:Ll 1 Fred b e r id l i s Lu id a ill t,
John F. leterauai '' - - Jaco b elillec.i
Henry_Troonmea
wrp.4lcEardel,._ • Adili J P Gil M iusl er.
eh, _ristopher H. mi ll et. brad J.
rreeeriok, Steak% : '' • Fred P e e k Win ,
Joauf hkriclunn: .''. ' art- - ' '
, ..
__ DEORDE MTV. Presided*
. _, • *J_Oldri F. BEISTERci. Naos p rei da in t.
nowt .EL i , qtyliAti. Beeretcu7.• '- . li . " - ''''.----
ITI-IFT'.., ,NTERPRISSI INEWEANEECOofdraar
I. PIIILADELPIIIA. ' . .. ,„,. „, —. 17 (J
OFFICEr7S.., MI 99E. ' FOURTH - ' AND WALNUT
..,', ' STREETS' '') '' '
FIE IN SURANCE Ei.99:II L IVELy .
1 aIiRE ..!ifiD tgRpET , l k '
CASE! CAPITAL. t •'; ~ .... ....... t...:.... .-. 4900,
CASH vs&l'fL Jtiani Sti r i.,...... . $871,2 ill ,
F.,fleietekfetertis .-. , : r , 'J. It. :ftii - ' , .ir - -
yttell,Flitiierc... - ' „Geo, Vil.,.g<tito,44
LIA.IIcM " ' ' - ''.o . ilit'l&!*Vip,94 '
,yob kil tuitr4.. , ... i'l l (lbarl:a. 4e t er ‘ ,'"
\.. !?7,RAiviiirb' f ' 14 r0 4 4 / 0
g r
' :.41., trIONTCO4 tient,
) 0 • ~..,...,. , ALT:A. Yes.. I pat 9V - tary •
' g '
:`i;,j
- ,; 1 1
THE DAILY EVENING ,BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TITESDAY, DECEMBEE, 10,1867.
~~Q~~
. ict‘ tt r,
J. , 'I
t s o
GLOBE MET IJ A L LIFE, INSII
RANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
PLINY ifitisittut, Prisident;
HENRY C. FREEMAN, Secretary.
LORING ANDREWII, vi,.
JNO. A. IT'. r)biNBERGH.
Cash•Assete, • • ' $1,000,000,
organi 7 ed i "hake. 1.864.
All policies non.fortettaide. MOW= payable in cash.
0r44311 paid in cash. It roll* no notes and gives none.
BY th e provisions of its after, the entire surplus bet.
longs to policy holders and be paid to them In Divi.
deride. or reserved for their greater securityi Dividends
are made en. the eenta Pullen Alm and p aid anneal/ I
commencing two years trooilhe date of 'io edley. et
has already made two Dividends amounting to 12102,000,
an amount never before equaled duriug the first three
years of any company. No policy fee required. Female
risks taken at the mind printed rates, no exit a premium
being demanded.
Free Permission Given to Travel
UNITED *STATES AND EUROPE
At all Reason of the Year.
Applications for all kinds of Policies, Life, Endownient,
Tea.year Life or Term, taken , and all information &ear
fully afforded it the +I
inteicat OrtIOE OF Tor, 00AfrAtrilt:
408 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
ELBIES - & GRIFFITTB •
MANAGERS.
DEPARTMENT OF,STE PENNSYLVANIA.
COAB. .PLMEK(lsteefTtfilide. Nat. Dank)...
WM. F. GRIFFITTO. Jr,
Fire;Marine and Accident Iromrance effected in the
most raisin Companies of this City, and in those of New
York. New England and Baltimore. ealit.tal th24t
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE <lO5l
- :by the Legislature , renrusyl
”
011ie, S. E. 'corner THIRD
and *Arlin' Streets.
'
MARINE,
On Vessels. Vitro tachge til inkfilittaas of the world.
On goods by river.,,canal. e and land carriage to all
parts of the 'Union.
1111 E INSURANCES
On merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwellingia..sm.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1.156'1.
11300,000 United States Five Per Vent. Loan,
10.40's $201,000 00
120,000 limited States Six, Per. Cent . Loan,
• IEBI. . . . 134,403 00
50,000 United States 78 . 10 Per (les. Loan,
Treasury Nett*. o. 52,562 50
200,000 State of Pennsylvtitifa . g.:"Kr - deiki.
Loan. .. 210,070 00
\ 125,003 City of . Per (rent
Loan (exemptfrom tax) 123,621 00
50,00013tate of Now Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan—. . . .'. "
51,000 00
b).000 Pennsylvania Rallroitd"FirstMott
\ gape Six Per Cent Bands.. —
. 10.630 00
23,090 Pennsylvania Railroad Second . 3lort- .
\ _gaffe Six Per Cent Bonds.. 5 ,375 00
25,000 Western Leennsylvania Railroad Six
\Per Cent. Bonds• (Penna.
•livara tee) 23,1360 00
ate
30,000 STennessee Five Per dent. •
oan 18,010 00
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan LINO 00
15,000 200 shares stock Germantown Gas
Company, Principal and interest
guaranteed by the CRY of Phila. t •
nelphia ........ .............. ..... 15,000 00
7.500 150 shares deck Pennsylvania
road Company . 7,600 00
5,033 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania
Railroad CoMpany %MO
10,000 80• shares stock \PhliadelPhlw and
Southern Mail SteamshipCb,.4.... 15,000 00
201.900 Loans on Bond and. Mortgage, Arid
liens on City PrOpertlo.... ....... 201,900 00
81,101,400 Par Market Value 81.102.802 50
COSIr 014080,679 28 4
Real Estate... . . .. 36,000 00'
Bills Receiva ble tOf
made. ... ...... . 212,135 67
Belated% Amci4TFie:
minim on MarineTolielep,-„,,As
crued Interest and other' deMs.
due the Company,.... 43,334 36
litoelt and Scrip of sundry Dun\
fr raUee and other Companies. \
6 00. Estimated va1ue......
• 3,017 00
Cash . . -41103,017 10
Cash in Drawer.................... 293 52
- 10331552
names it.
098,116 0
DIRECTORS:
Thomas C. Hand. James C. Hand,
John (. Davis. : Samuel E. Stokes.
Edmund A. Bonder. JamesTraq_uair.
Joarpb H. Soil. . Wi ll iam C. Ludwig,.
Theophlius Paulding. Jacob P. Jones.
Hugh Craig.. James B. McFatbspd,
Edward Darlington,. Joshua P. Eyre. '''''
John R. Penrose, John D. Taylor.
H. Jones Brooke, Spencer Mcllvaine,
Henry Sloan. Hesu7 C. Millar, Jr.,
George G. Lefper. Geo W. BenuLdou. -
WW.Larr. G. Boohoo. Joh n. Semple, Pittelaugh.
Edward Lafourcade. A.
T. Morgan.
Jacob Riegel, A. B. Berger, ..
THOMASE. HAND. Presd.lcnt,
JOHN c: DAMS, Vice igeelcient.
BFNRYLYLBURN. Secretary.
BENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary.
1.081041 El
A MERMAN MUTUAL INSURANCE °Om:Petri:—
A...QM:a Faninhar Building. No. MB Walnut street Ma.
sus and Inland Insurances. Rista taken on Vessels, Car.
apes and Freight to all parts of tho world, and on goods
an Inland transportation on riven, canals, railroads, ea
other anseafalloto thrUto United States.
WILLIAM
CRAIG, President.
ROBERT J. MICE,
PETER CULLEN, Woo President
ege.M
RR. _
T
William Ca B
d& 71%rtn. T. Lowber.
Peter Cullen, J. Johnson Brown.
.elll) . l . llltV e T aisk. Samuel A. &don.
Charles Conrad .
,
alDallett, Henri LElder,
W. Richards. ELRoman Montan.
Wm. M. Baird. 1 Pearson &milt
Remy C. Ballet . lalS
A MERLOAN FIRM MANCE OOILPANY. LNOOE
; - aX mated MA—Charter perpetuaL
o. WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
• * a large paid-up Capital Stook and Burphis
In eo and ava il able Semitic.* continue to la
on dwellings, stores. furniture. Inerebanalie. Van&
Al lio lo =n= y zoesl o nd otAtr us arscoml property
Thomas R. Mardi. James R. Campbell.
Edmund G. Duthb.
Patrick Brady. W. Poulton:
Maul =Lats.
Jolm etherin
THOMAS R. MARLS. President
Amours C. L Caawvogn. Secretary.
WANDS INSURTINGE OOTTPALNY. NO CHITJMUI
i street.-
pairADELPais.
,FIRE AND Il a liki o liD Ir4BURANOR
Rik
Francis N. Ruch. John W. Been:UM
Charles Richardion. - Robert B. Potter,
lie= Lewis. ' - bict. Keaelen.in.
Roberteetae. . vh. .E. a M fr.... 004ra.
P. ft
Geo. 41. - Ta irint NV C. 751 1 -71.
CHAECIUMIIaN, Vies Pred den Presida
W. T. BLIIIWRILID. Siberetary
!MATT/RIESS AND BEDDING.
'WEATHER REDO AND' HAIR MaTRESBEB RENO
r !rated; also. Fea then comdantly on hand. Factory
No. Rll Lombard street. • noiLl m
BIAOIIIIWERY, IRON;
MERRICK di BONS, . •
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
• 4311 WASHINGTON Avenu ,e Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURE
SitAhl and. Low-Pressure, Horizontal,
Vertical, Beam, Oscillating,l3last,and Cornish Pumping.
BUlLERS—Cybnder, Flue, Tubular, !Lc.
STE M HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of
all sizes. • •
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry, and Green Sand. Brass, tc..
ROOFS—Iron Names tor covering with Slate or Iron.
TANK , —Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water,
oil. &c.
GAS MACHINERY—Such u Retorts, Bench Gasl4lngs,
Holders and Frames, Purifiers. Coke and (Marco:ll-Ban
rows, Valves, Governors, &c.
SUGAR MAOHINERY—Such as' Vacnuxu Pane and
Pumps, Defocatore, Bone Black Filters Bumen,
"'Washers, ;and Elevatem: Bag Filters. Sugar and
Bone Black Cars, em. •
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam En . gine.
In P. nnsylvania, of Shaw . Justice's Patent Dead
oke Power Kammer. • .
In the United States, of Westen's Patent Self-cerifering
and Self-balancing CentrifugalStigandraining_elachine,
Glass dt itartel's improvement on Afmtnwall & Woolsey's
CeWl.
Bart. cat Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
Strati rill Grit:Kling Rest, '
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting-up of
Refineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
P HILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL' IRON WORKS,-;
ROBERT WOOD a; co,.
Manufactyfers of _
__..
CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS.
GARDEN AND. CEMETERY- ADORNMENTS,
FOUNTAINS. VASES, STATUARY &o.
VERANDAHS SETTEES, STABLE PITT/ Of.
UM RIDGE AVE I N
PIIAD
ELP.
.taA. PA.
ROBERT WOOD, Tugs. 8. ROOT.
BRONZE WORK.
Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference tt
the above clue of Work,weare now prepared to till with
promptness all orders for Bronze fluting of. every do
klarilitton, to which the subscribers would most respect
inky gall the attention of the public,as also to their.varia
1 4atuNift,hliveesortment of
. ; •• M AMENTAL IRON GOODB, •
MO /elt found in the United States. •
•• ROBERT NOOD..dt CO
GA 9 - .PI X.IPII R E B.—MISICDY, 'MERRILL
ol di
V Naliackovi nacakestnut street: manuffpir.9G
17 niturds. Mir.l4the, would 04D el it ,ts , - 4,4 A of
t a pubac to „thy , and eledantaooni acorn"-7,, .-12.
C, audelfOrifiriAkdabha cketo, dra; Tb07,41-dolitfrudheo
fr e f i tnt i rtylvteinhtw a rld r gblieli a tt a f i d=as l 24.4l
, NFILITIMUide! '' '• ti P;lP o ':i., 111 1 ",, . . --., r, U - . 4* : ..
' 1 10NQII . : 1171 Alftlf-4 1 fP.- 1- . TDOViefitESP 7 4E, ._, 4 10 , . •
314 '2virch ck fildett.l . Vddiettok`O. Eot ade ,A ° :^( l la. ` n r
'sounfaat.w., Dock otreot whorf:" . '
---
11 (I T EiAlr h ir4drr" e li" r t
BrzicrleeofriLctColoe roo ittfutly on tp3ggnutwsbx
k h 9. t r.i 4
er" k t
4 tOt
M 1.7 !if lilt 1;49.31,, 0 1° .Ni;rsTo,
.1 +ThkfS 'reilklaNr=4 W 05.01 ,c141,(10.11.1yr ,
I:hy 174.),'".44 ktl'4o.ll.ol.ku 4rgioat 1 1
w)(v
_eiqlAll:o:4l' ab n r aII
1' '‘l arb-T4 ), - ; . 1 244 40-.04t 41/411,14*
, 411/1 PAWLS* 6 VIDE*
Four titen.;:--SteainshitLiiii reed':
SATLIN4FROM EACH FORTE Y PIVROAXIA
FROM P STREET, PKIIADELPHI- AND LONO
0 WHARF, BOSTON.
aft Steam rThis line is — Ce — tupoet4 of tho firottuor
ships, ,
' lELOMA.N 9 1,488 tone, Captain 0. Baker.
811,5 o_l_N, 1,250 tone, Captain S. H. MattheWe.
NOR nen, 1,208 tone, Captain L. Crowell.
The ROMAN from Phila. on Thursday, Dec. 18, 10 A.M.
The ARIES from Boston on Tuesday, Dee. 10, at 8 P. M.
These Stesithhlps imil punctually. and Freight will be
received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth,
Freight for points beyondlloston sent with despatch.
For Weight or Pauage jpitmerior accommodations/.
sprlS to 'O.l/" WINSOR & CO.,
niyBl 888 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA,
_RICHMOND AND N(SR
FOLK STEAMSHIP LIMB.
THROUG FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
SOUT H H
AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY,
At No from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street.
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RFAJELPTS to all
points in , North and South Oarolitia,Via Seaboard Air.
Line Bail oad, connectini at Portsmouth and to Lynch.
burg. Va., Tenneesee an • the West.
_pia Virginia and
B
Tetneasee Air• Line andchtrond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RAI ES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com
mend it to the public tus the most desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight. • •
tran
No chargesfer for commisaiou , drayage. of any expense
steamships Insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
WAL P. CLYDE & CO..
14 North and South Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and Oity Point
W. P. 4:ROWELL & 00,, Agents at Norfolk. oat&
PHILADELPHIA AND EOUTIIERN %AIL
STEAMSIMP, COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES •
FROM PIER IS SOUTH WHARVES.
The JUNIATA will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS. VIA
•HAV4NA, Saturday. , December 21, at 8 so'ciotk A.M.
The STAR OF 'HIE UNION will sail FROM NEW
ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA. Saturday. December 21.
The WYOMING will sail FOR MAVANNAkI. iiatur•
'day. December 14, at 8 oclock
sail lll. 4
The TONAWANDA will FROM SAVANNAH.
Sati.rday, Lecember
The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON. N. C..
on Thursday, December 19, at 5 o'clock P. M.
Through Bills of Ladingand Panne 'nada
sold to all points South and _
WILLIAM L JAMES General
CHARLES E. DiumtFreight Agent,
nob •.1114 South elaware avenue.
DALVZ FOR BALTIMORE,
Via Cif *and Delaware Canal.
Phibiddy and Baltimore Union Steam.
boat Company, daily at 8 o'clock P. M.
This Steamer,of this Wear° noW plyhig reffltlarly be.
tweed dill port and Baltimore. leaving Pier NO. 2
North Delaware avenue, above Market street, daily at 3
o'clock P. M. (Sundays mental.) -
Carrying all descripticf Freight at; low as any other
Freight
, •
Freight handled with great . cate, delivered promptly.
and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free_ of
commission.
Particular attention paid to the transportation of all
description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, dm. are.
Fot further information. *PILO
__ JOHN . RUOFF, Adent,
aplB.lyo • Nor 18 North Delaware avenuo.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
SEMI-MONTHLY LINE.
The Steamsh ip. ,
HENpRICJC ....... ......Cept Bowen
STARS AND STRIPES._ *. - - . . -Capt. Rolm ei
Theme steamer s will leave this art for thi9llll.ll every
other Tuesday at 8 A. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES. Holineamaater,
will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning, December 81
at 8 o'clock.
Plumage to Havana, €60,, currency.
No freight received after day'.Sat
For freight or tuuseate. and.v
SOMAS- WATTSON di SONS.
au2o 140 North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO 'ALEXANDIU
Georgetown, and Washington. 11,. (I,- VIA •
Chesapeake . and Delaware Canal, with con.
nections at Alexandria 'from the most direct route for
Lynchburg, Bristol. Knoxville, Nuhville, Dalton and the
Southwest
Steamer leaveregni arty from the first wharf above
Market street. every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO..
14 North and South Wharves.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at' Alexandria.
air
RARITAR FOR NF.W
CAN YO
AEI. VIA DEL A WAR E AND.
•
rt i gllfg e tw l2f enri ft4 our e4rmet hour l s. b7 L l7°?-I f:rw YMl A t t eltni ro 7 i
Pants, North. Ern and West, free of commis:on.
Freights received at the lowest rates.
WM. P. CL Y DE ar. CO., Agents.
' 4 +7 14 South Wharves.
JANOS:HAND . Agee
104 greet. ew t 'York. ap1.14
;umFOR LIVERPOOL, WITH DESPATCH.—THE
Are-class American ship CaIEFTAIN, 1811 tons
register, Thomas McGuire, master. This vas•
gel. having a lame portion ot her cargo engaged, will pail
as above. For balance of freight or paasage apply to
PETER WRIGHT & SONS; 115 Walnut street.
'll:rgußportNaTal YORK
-2 ge r p i rt r A9 l A
Bwiftaure Lines via ware and Rani:
tan Cana*, on and after the Mtn of March. leaving t
12 M. antra P. M., connecting with all Northern and East.
em Por freight, which will be taken on ammonia
&ling terms, 'apply to B o oth BAIRD is (X)..
mbaly No. 122elaware avenue.
DEL:SNARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam \ Tow-Boat.. Companyßargv e
towed between Philadelphia, Ba .— ltimore,
Havre-de-Orao& Delaware City and bliermedieteriV
WM. P. CL NDE& CO .., Agents. Capt. JOHN UG
LIN. Bnp't Office. 14 B. Wharves, Phila. apli.tdelb
GONSIGNEEB' NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF CARGO
per brig ALBERT DEWIS. Dewis, master. from Lou
don. will please send their permits cn board to first wharf
below South street or to the office of the undersigned.
The general order will be issued on 'Wednesday, the , Ith
hist.. when all goods not permitted will str e ett to Pnblic
darns. WORKMAN & CO., 123 Walnut da2
des to oc3l
NVIIOE. —THE AMER: BHIP CHIEFTAIN,
McGuire, master, from Liverpool. is now discharging,
untie! general order. at Arch street what/. Consignees
will please attend to the reception of their goods. PE. L'Eli
WRIGHT & SONS. lib Walnut istreet. de444
NOTICE.—ADDER. SHIP .TiiSEPH FISH. STACK.
pole. master, from Liverpool, Ia now discharging,
ander general 'order. at Arch street wharf. Conaignoca
will pleat* attend to thimeption of their gooda.
WRIGHT d < BONS, 111 WaMut street. no9B tf
i !..ITEAMSHIP , ROMAN. FROM BOSTON —CON:'
f -3 or e lrar e g a gie l tW P lll l graevirt winP""m4
Piny street wharf.
dell) 3t : HENRY WINSUR k CO.
NOTJOE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY OA E.
Honed against harboring or trusting isny of the crew
of the Bremen bark (.ARL GEORGE Arfman, master,
from London. as no debts of their contracting will
be Paid
by captain or agents. WORKMAN di UO., Agents. nand
T AS. 8. aIuNDLEB. successor to JOHN SHINDLER
80N8, Sail Makers, No,„.800 North Delaware avenue,
Philsdelphiu
Al work done in the best mainer and on the lowest and
moat terms, and Translated to give perfect satia
ted.'
culerAttentiointiven to repairing.
.
TELAVEJLEBS 9 GUIDE.
iiir geff igTO
paajth3FINIJA, GERMAN.
WN AND NORRJBTOWN,RAIL.
ROAD TIMM TABLF.-On and site/
Wednesnakciliav 1807.
FOR GEIUMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.06, Pik 11.19 A. MILL Ally
04. 4. 6,6 K. 6.10, 7.HIP. M.
Leave Germantown-6, 7 734, 8.90 , 9 , 10. 11. pi A.
AL 4. 4M. 6. 636, 7, 26 9, han d P. AL
Tna 8.90 down train. the OK and IM up trains. will
sot atop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadeiphia-9.16 minute.' A.11LL1,7 and 10M P.M.
Leave Germantown--8. A. M UL L end P. AL
cßesrmrrn.RoAl2.
Leave Philadeaphia:-11. & 10.19 A. 2d.; 9. MG 7.9 and
IP. M
a.eavo'Cheartaint Hill-7.10 minatea,6o.4o and 11.40 L
; L4O. 9.41.1, 5.40. 6.40,1140 anklo.4o P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.1b minutes A. bL and 7P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.60 minutes A. M ; 19,40,1.40 and
minutes P. M. •
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,16, 9,1L06 A. M.;134, 8,434.6 M.
4.16, fiGS and UM P. M.
Leave Norrbrtown-6.40, 7, 7.69, 9,
lad 8 MP. IL
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. 236 and 7.16 P. M.
Leave Norristown -7 A._ _ ,M.. 6X and 9P, M.
MANA ./61./L
Leave Philadeflphia--6,_736, 91146 A. M.; IM. 9. 43‘113e.
616, 8.06, 9,.M and ILM P. M.
Leave Manayrmk-810. 8.20. 9M, UM A. M.; 9.034.
MG 9 and 104 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS. $
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M., 2)6 and 7.1.5 P. M.
Leave blanuank-±7M A. M. 6 and 954 P. M.
W. B. WlLSON , +General Superintendent.
•
Depot. Ninth and Green streets.
Rillit th OTD E W— I ieTER AN TI I ME94 3 .
. BLE.— Through and Direct Route be
tween Philadaphia, Baltimore, Harrishrirg
port and the Great Oil Region of Penneylvan k—Elegant
Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
.
On and after M.(ODAY, Nov. 25th. IFal7. the Trains on
VA Philadelphia and
WES Erie
T Railroad will run as follows:
Mall Train leaves Philadelphia 11.15 P, M.
arrives at Erie ~ .... ..... 9.00 P. M.
EtPrers ,eaves Philadelphia ..... Noon.
Williamsport ........ OM P. hi.
arrives at Erie.„. ..... . . .... 945 q, M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia . ..... .......... 8.00 A. M.
arrives at Lock Haven.. ... ........ 7.46 P. M.
EUTWARIL •
Mail Train leaves .. • —la% A, M.
...... P. AL
arr. at ...... 8.55 A. M.
Erie Exp'ss leaves Erie
trr. at Phil . a.a . .....
4.25
P. AL'
...... 1.00 P. Al. :
Eimirandail waves Lock .......... 7.10 A. M.
” ",orr. at Philadelphia... „ „ P. M.
Mail and Express connect with all trains onWarren and
Franklin Railway,. Passengers leaving_ Philadelphia at.
12.00 M. arrive at Irviueton at 8.40 A. M., Riad Oil Citys.t
8,60 A. Bk. A
Leaving Philadelphia at 113.5 P. lid.; arrive at Oil Citi at
All trains IM Warren and Prkiln ltailway=olorA'
connections' at 011 OW wit h .t rains .for 'Mu/
Petroleum ()entre. Baggage ached thrcaigh.
t ALFRED L. TYLER,
Oeuerartinpiphitemdeut.
'W(AAMMON ApiD pAN TIO RAM:
RT A.
' T
• WIN 'Eft , ABRANGEMEIV :
(43 and , gr o Ttursdik, QaPpr,4lAgv. will
Iwo VAII,t. t4,tunlr, nag ininni . , ,t k , A
Ist
Mall and PrO g t....." .. ... ... ...... ... . ..:':... , .
Atlantic Aocommodation. , A.. ........ .......'...11.0 P. M.
Junction nocommoanition - to Moo and lotermodl RIP
• . ... . .. , . ..610
diitioriltotattiloyszioaltasivo,
Atl antic oc.omm tion ....•::.,......" :A l A. aka
Mull and Freight, ~..L •• '•'. ' . ' ... .. '" 7 ' .. '...
Oti
, J VAerso= . ° ' tittl tt •.t . 1
Seddon iremr....,.........)„..1% , , •,
......,4„.,i A
L.
~....,,,.k V .04
;* • 1 41. 1 •04' il',.. viva , VW.) Itptolkilituktl' 4•...t1t L 0.4 ,
~.., ,
,lauottle , 1it',..14 ~ u 4 014 .4„,,,,.i4. 11 ,0 1 ' '," r
‘ i
,9•,,,, j 1, 4 , M , A ,prAsNi* 0414.*?frigi ''d o ~ Vc4
: -.:A .4, Wit. a •%, .V . 4 . A' fi. ghtl, 1' , 4 . ^4.v.
v p it,
4•113 ni klizVA lertgleo.o .WM "tekllr24" . „
, 404ivoiP't" ' -
,
iItitDTRUNKLRI N All LR m A D
ila
del hia to the interior of P PM
it ~, r alim aYlba the air .,..... jran i ziad .„„
. as.
tar . . .... ... t • Pue Trains, Nov 18, ISM.
ebIS ' - r - M". Ifeaßrath.c ' and (fellow - Mil
•I, • ii . l , ifida at the Itchten . ,
• 1, I ii ii ffILMADAEIAI, VD A. IL for
it ~, ~ A .ki r u2ra .. , F ,._, , , IL•artiving in
MO if . 0 At It L 5 A. IL. fOr_Reatuna.
Lebanon. Elfsburg, dtaville,Pips , Ohm, Tainatta.
tragr--.9r, ii :-:-.m.....l.!rsvrttvir.a..
bertha*, Hagerstown On lle. ' ~. .
train connag r at Reading with the Partn.
~ . Railroad, fg• Allentown. Me. t $.l with the'
. anon Vailet_hain or idarrie dre s , n,..st ton
.•,;„4 VataiVissalL'R. trainsfor Lock alien.
- '
7.,, dcrus at Hassle Northern Gran.
Vialmalm and_flusquo_hannar trains
orNorthamberbzul. EOM Mambershant.
.' " OON EXPRESS—LeaoVelphis, at 8.80
ts• el' '-, , . Pottsville, Harria dn.. etinnects
t Ous ib l e tyeant and Columbia Mho trains for Col
:o.ln ipo
WN ACCOMODATION.—Learn Pettatonii
Philadelphia 4 6 .
s ring at %TAW stations; arrives in
a 05 A. M. leaves nitadelphis
at L4l. J veto in PllretownlL • '
• 'NO ACCOMMODA'FION—Leavea Readin i t a itt .
arrives Read
11 ,, va ggi iit ' llt iV i i i f us g m. all
wa b y tibs at , !.00P Ms Willi in
for nadelphia leave Harrisbmg at 8.111 A SL,
' endottsville at 84, arriving In nindelphis at
LOOP M Af.Afternoon trains leave Hardin at TB P. M.,
and Pottsville at 2,46 P. M. arriving at P Ma at
LO .AL .
klarrlsburi accommodation leaves Reading at 736 A. M.
and .Harrisbarg at LlO P. M Corniectbsg -at Reading
with Aftern oon Accomuuxiatkon south at 8.20, P. M.
arriving Philadelpikta it itlo
rwertrain wills a Passenger car attached, leaves,
elphia at 145 noon for Pottsvile_ and all Way
Stations ileaVes Pottniltssat 7 A. IL. tar nlladelahla and
all Way 'Rabaul. ; , . .. , ;_• r . . .
AU the shoves rains ran i Mmdayaexcepted.
eSunday trains leave Po at 8.00 . U., and Phila.
hia at ILLS P, 31 ' tel tua l:l/blas-ler 8,010 08 at
XPA. MteLturnipi . teut
CHESTER VAr.s Flt —Passengers for
DOWnissidoWic MI irsterondlate win * ake the 720 A.M.
and 4.00 P. M. Mina iron P` it
re
from
Downingtown at 620 A. M.; and LOO r_____.m. •
NEW YORK. EXPRPAIII.„FOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.—Leavea New York at eA. M. 100 and 8,00
P. M., passing Reading, at 1,,A. M.. L5O and, 10,06 P. M.,
tad connect at Harris: 3l %lth Pannsynanta, and North
era Central Railroad Trains for Pittsburgh. Chi.
ean u re m Lillos_ Port. Baltimore , no.
xxlsreem Train, leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pentunslyaula= from Pittsburgh, at 8 and 4.55
A. M.,0.10 P ld . at 4.49 and 628 A.M. and
and 11.15. P Marriving at f tsu i Vork 10.10 and 11.45 A. M.,
and 5.00 P. M. Elboe_pthg Cars accompanying these trains
through between-Jersey City and Plltabrugh, without
ha.e.
Mall train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. H.
and 11.15 F. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York
at 12 Noor.
SCHUNLYEFLL VALLEY RAILROAD.—Trains leave
Pottsville at 7, 11.30 A. M., and 7.15 P. M. returning from
TansasteisatAtlikA. IL, and L4O and 4.15 P. IL
SCHinn....l., AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.—
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pineprove and liar.
tisburg, and at 12.45 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont t re.
,taming from Harrisburg_at 8,55 P. M. and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 6.40 P. M. -,
TICKETS.—Through &stelae, tickets and emir - ant
tickets to all the principal points in. the North and West
nal. Canada&
Excursion T skate from Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate ' t, Nona, good for day only are sold by
Morning Acco ~ ~ iodation, Market ' - Plain,taming and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains atreduce rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia good for day only are .
sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations, by Reading
and Pottstown Accomodation Traka at reduced rates.
The followingt icketa are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford. Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
eldbuielpida or of 0. A. Nicoll& General Superintendent.
Reading.
Commutation Ticket,. at. 25, sr cent. dbcount, between
my points desired, fort amities and firma.
' iine/11[03 Tickets, goodf or 2,000 mins, between all points.
at $52 50 each, for families and .13rms.
Season Tickets, or three, six. nine or twelve montlus,for
holders only. to a7l points at reduced rates.
als=en residing on the line of the road will be fur•
th cards, entitling themselves and wives to tick
ets st half-fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta.: ,
lions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare. to b
while had only at th e Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and
Callol etreets.
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above from the Company's New Freight Depot.
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Pldla.6•lphist daily at - hi.,
ILO noon. and 8 P. bi., for Readings Lebanon, burg.
O tt.
Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points !mond
Mails clam at the Philadelphia Patellae f pluses
m the road on l y branches at gA. 11.. sad for the Drip
Stationat klb P. M.
lICERIVOR NEW YORK.—TITB CAMDEN
D A.MBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD 4;01(1-
PANY'S LINElll,llrom Philadelplllsi to NeW YOrk, aad
Way Platted. from Walnut street wharf.
Pea,
At 6 A. K. via Camden and Amboy', Acre= a 25
At 8 A. M..via Camden and Jersey City Expresi Mail, 8 00
At 9P. M. via Hamden and Amboy Irs, 803
At &DO P. via Camden and Amboy, 'stollen. 9Ki
Accept, an Emigrant, clam 180
At 6A. M. and P. hL for Freehold.
At B and 10 A. M. and &80 P. AL. for Trenton.
.At 6, 8 and 10 A.M. L 2, x 80.5,6 and IL9O P.M.fer Borden , '
town, Burlington. ileyar and Delano.
At 6 and 10 A. ht. 1. 9,6, 6 and 11,30 P. Kier Florence.
At 6 and 10 A. M. a, 8.811. 5,6 and IEBO PAL for Edgewater.
Riyeraid.l,Blyertoss and P
At r V m uul i io A. M.. I. &SO. B M. I I II IIL P, M. for Fish House
e 1 and - 11.80 P. Lines mill leave from foot of
Market street, by uprer ferry.
Lines from Kensington Depot will leave as follows;
Atli A. Id., 4.30 P. M. and 19 M. (night) ohs
Kemingthu and Jaws, City. New Yorksftpress
Lbws. . . . . .. . . .201 00
At 8, io.ii;nll k F. ir. 'twit 12 M.
for Trenton and BristeL
At 8 and 1015 A BL, 220, 5 and 12P. IL for Morrisville and
n.
At &00 anti 10
Tnllytow
.15 A. M. 2.20. LIN 5 and 19 PM. for Schanck'.
At MIS A. M., 9.30 and 6 P. M. for Eddin4on.
St 1.30 andlo.ls A. 11,2.80..0,6 and 12 P.M. for Comment,
Torresdale. Holmesburg. TACOD , Y, WilninOraint Brides.
burg and Frankford, and 11P. M. for Holmes burg and
Intermediate Stations.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kendngton Depot.
At 8.00 A. M., for Niagara Fade; Buffalo. Drmkirk. Can.
andaigue, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghamp.
ton. Oswego, Syracuse, Greet Bend. Montrose, Wilkes.
terra Scranton. Stroudsburg. Water Gam
At 8.00 A. M. and 8.80 P. M. for Belvidere, Easton, Lam.
bertville, Flemington. Ac. The 8.80 P. hi, Line connects
direct with the train Leaving Easton, for Mauch Chunk.
Allentowßethlekera.dre,
At SP. for LarnberMle and Intermediate Stations.
From eat Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail
way
At 9.30 A. M., 1.30 and 6.80 P.M. New York Express Lines.
via Jersey City. ... . .83 95
The 9.30 A. and .... rin; - kr others.
Sunday excepted.
At 9.30 A. M.. L3O and 630 P. 11., for Trenton.
At 9.30 A. 11., and 630 Y. Vii. for Bristol.
iror Lines Leaving Kesuungtoss lisspot, take the care on
Third or Fifth streets. at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Care on Market Street Railway runs
direct to West Philadelphia Depot„Chcatnnt sad Walnut
within one equate. On Sundays ,the Market Street Can
will run to commit with the 6.80 P
• Fifty Pounds of Baggage only
t lbwed each Passenger.
Peasongers are prohibited from ng anything' as bag
gage but their Wearing apparel. All batigSge ever llftY
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re.
Morusibllity for baggage to One DOIIar per pound, and will
not be liable for any amount beyond aim except bY sper
edal contract.
Tickets sold and Bati n F checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Op old, Hartford, New Haven ,
Providence. Newpor t , Al any, Troy, Saratoga, Utic
Rome, Syracuse, ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Eitumension Bridge. _
An additional Ticket Meth located at No. 898 Chestnut
street, where tickets to New York, and all Important
points North and East, may be procured. Persons pur
chasing Tickets at this 011 ice. Can have 'their baggage
chocked from realdenee or hotel to destination, by Union
Transfer Baggage Eitereca. _ _
Lines from N' ew York for Philadelphia will leave front
foot of Courtland street at LOU and 4.80 P.M., via Jersey
City and Camden. At 7.00 A.M., 6.80 P. M. and 19 night,
via Jersey City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 Bt.,
*n2loo P. M., .4a Jen3ey City and W. Phladelphia.
From Pier No. 1, N. Myer, at 6 A. M. arid 9, 4 P. M.. via
Amboy and Camden,
NOV. 25 1897. WMAL GAMEIHI, Agent.
iciliNati WEST CHESTER AND PHILA.
DELPIIIA ItAILROAD, VIA ME.
DIA. WINTER ARRA NGEMENTS.
Oa and after MONDAY. Oct. 7th. 1867. trams will
leave Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut etreete, as follow
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Una:.
ter at 7.45 A. 51.. 11.00 A. M., 2.30. 4.150* 6.15 and lLtil
P. it.
Leave Wert Cheater for Philadelphia. from Depot on '
Market street. 646. 7.46. SOO and Me A. 6L. L 66.4.50 end
6.65 ' L. M.
Trains leaving Weet Cheater at 13.00 A. hi, and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.60 P. IL, will
,atop at H. C, Junction
and Media only.
l'areengera to or from dation/5 between Weal Chem/
and B. O. Junction going Eset, will take train. leaving
Wear Chester at 7.433 A. .
, end going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. and transfer at 11. C.
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7. 48 4.. M. and 4.50 AL,
and leaving Wort Cheater at 13.00 A. M. and 4.60 P: M.,con•
nett at 13. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and it. C. R.
R. for Oxford and Intermediate points.
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at &30 A. M. and
Al.
Loavo West Cheater 1.86 A. M. and 4.00 P. Al.
`the Uopot in reached clireetly .by the Coast:nut and
Walnut street ears. Those °like Alarkot shoot lino run
within ono square.. The etre of both lino connoet with
each train.upon it. arrival.
oar Vastni*ere are alleWed to take wearing apparel
only as liasgage, and elie Company. will not, in any moo,
be responsible for an amount exceecting ono hundred dol
lars. anion nodal contract le made for tho
H maw WOOD. Gonerlo upe rintend out.
• 'r PHILADELPHIA do BALTIMORE
Tr, r ()muted, BAILROAD.—Winter
Arranselnellai. On and after Mo nday.
Oct. 7th, ieeLthe Trains win leave Philadelphia, from the
Depotuf Mire WoatOboator & FUladelithlalilitroad.corner
of. Varty.nrat and Chestnut orroeta.( Walt Phllada.),at
A. M., and 4.60 P. M.
Leave Rising Bun, et me end Osiord at &BO A. K. g l ad
leave OxfOrd stalls P.M. •
.6 Market Trail tHtil ruseenAer Ear ottaetted, will run'
on 'Pneedaya' 817 d Friderr. 14)49h1g the Rising Bun at 1L06;
&. AL, Oxford at MOM-. and Ifonnytt atLOO P. M., con:
moot* •ft at Vv eat Cheater Junction with a Train ter phu t ,
& t rod & o n w en tiegare mid Saturdays train learte ( A)
larielphia at 1.70 Y. M. rim tkrough to Oxford.
The Train leaving PrUltuielphis at IA A.anonneets at '
Oxford with a daily flue of Magee for 'Po 'Bottom, In • ,__CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON
Lancaster 000 tty.. AeLlip . 4ll, leaves Pe Bottom to voUN rY RAILROAD . =On and titter
mneot at Oxford with the anoll lo oll 'LT= for Philadol• 1 41 1 1 14 . 0.9. November 14 tbTraina
will leave Tann root or Margot etreet (upper fe )for Men.
Im br u e mrala Leaving Phlladelphia at 4.60 P. M. run to ; chtintvllle,blootostown. Uartfordi Maeotiv'UO
itidal eau. Mit . Mount 1100 P, Ervaneville,_ VinantoenkVe
PWooo. 3 ?....e n tr o ' 141 WA Pi.." APPUIIO Oath minabanr . and Pemberton at 10.30 A. mAndfl.Bl6Pi'ay.
Sievert, and .L 0 tafj_arigf_Vur nbt anie easo SP..)l . gtn. „llaturnips. leaves Pemberton att.%l 41. AL u ri,Mtp,,V,,
ab l e for an amount oxmenr , •as cue hundred dottirg.... ll Ount 1101,trat, 7.43 44. AI. and 9.61 P. M.. M town'a
a epeeist contrite; be me4n_llte mama, , , a05eA.14.4011411P.1m. • UL , i
mem' RY wicKm. &roar r , oaten • Wen&
AA ~
:~ al~~j~! ~S sF" ki~ 'LLq~
THANktLEJEIII9! GUIDIS
......
- *......;„1 ... ..:, , ':.'.:.:1 - . , ‘:,..,.., , :::',,.
'r.„,A.w.,,.;...0,-,-,i.;,,;,,,,,,141..,,,.
► trixaveLastv 6111DM•
. AMORE- IiPPENIPO'
; • v
QUIORTST TDB ON REOOOI
nig ra:ituretil Unit.
• pir 28 0111t8iMpapaLIaqualant;
NIA agili i tOAD D .0 •-•
TIME an by CO 111.11NES. ' '
PASSENGERS taking thAP.OO P M. Tr". 4114114
CINCINNATI ngitt EVENniG nig* P: Id IL I UR&
ONLY OI.W, NIGHT on the Iol3l'a •
Pr THE
_WOODREPRII '•
Room SLEEPING•UARS run month ' I
"
PHIA to CINOINN_ATI. Passtmgent '
! 1 4E 3 Ift and Ti na
ZVP
of a Dou r)tber Routes. joe ' artimumit • '
FADES, eeen l7lgo, otimart • . 9.4 . s e
QUINCY, MILWA 11
,1" -- • •
.4114 an ponds WEST. NO • ••iwal
3yin be bertimiar to Oak far ki ► I us
oPA —HANDLE ItOtTE. •
la
the ENEQ__ITALED
VERY PARTIouLAR
TICIL/Nrgia PAN-HANDLE."' AS TI Ig
N. W. CORNER NINTH and 0 11 ESTNUTStnelligi''
NO. 118 MARKET STREET.,bst. Second, and Wont *Ai
And THIRTY•PHIST and MASEET StroOaWdaPhlins
O. P. SCULL.. Gent/ Ticket Pittsburgh. - •
JOHN H. MILLER. GanlEsat'ndst44B Brondway,lliY:
Ar t imis VEST JERSEY
RAILROAD LINER.,
FROM FOOT OP KURR? STREIT '
commumGl TUESD&Y. IMP!:n.1810. •
Trains will leave as follOwd: _____ ....., ~ __ _
Foi Bridgeton. Salem,_Fhtebuld. MUMMY ditaitnlinis:
diate Stations, at 8.00 A.m., and &SO r.m,„ -,. ~,, .
For Cabo May ihts P. lit: , _ L I,
Fot 'Woodbury at MO A. M., and aniand itiRT.N.. ? .,
.0
Freight Trahl.-leavea iiamden /IC 111.tniii." _
meight Will be received at dewed Covered ' ',ow
le* Walnut strect } i k rem A. M. until 6 r...., F.e.
eeived before WAY wil lo forwarding Uwe : • ,
Fredgbt Deily o. 8 atilh_OWlaWini av ~ ,
0 4
J. Obwr.u.. ila . . .
JIM miling NORTH PENNSYL I MEEi
TIER • MIDDLE •RO
MuLOCIII=IIMand meet direct line to.
Wcm. Manch Chung, kLaziaton,
-Pi ~
ebarra,Mahartoy CiimMt. Cannel, Pitte.M.=
ton and all the points in the Lehigh and 'Wyoming Goal re
emi. •
msenger Depot In Philadelphia, N. W. cam& al Bet kg
and American Streets._ _ • • ~ .•= :
WINTER. ARRA.NG :MIIMTI —NINE D/ULY TRA.=
On and after THUESDAY, Nov. 14.12#J7.Pasi err
have me New Depot, corner of Barka . and •
Street'. daily (Sundays excepted). as followst • • ^ ~,
At 7.45 A. M.—MormingExPress for Bethlehem td Mb
tm.pal Btatiotus on North . Punneylvan f e Rafiroxid, oOnnsat-:- ~.
at Bethlehem with Labia' Valley Railroad for ARAM, '
Catasanqua, EllaUngtoM Mattelv Chunk, Weather
, Jonesville. Hazleton. Vane .I:leven. Wilkes
MMtoa. Pittaton. Boranton, and all points Ipjla *al l
Wyoming Valleys; abso, in connection ' with
hip&
and Mahanoy asilroad for Maisano _Clam an _
Catawba& Railroad for Rupert,Danville, Hilton and
Liamsport. Arrive at Bauch Chunk at .12064, ILLah
Wilkeabarre at 8 I'. M.: at Scranton, -at AO P. al.:
at Mahanoy City at 2P. M. PaseengersJsy till• train
take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing_BOblefuJO at l
IL Si. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central
road to New York.
At 8.45 A.M.—Accommodation foe Doylestown, stoAnd
at all intermediate Stations. Paasengers for Willow
Hatboro* and Hartsville , by CO train , take Stage at A
York Road.
At 18.15 A. M.—Aeeommodatlon for Fort Waildngton.
'topping at intermediate Station.
At LBO P.M.—Express for Bethlehmaillentown. 'Mauch
Ch White Haven, Wilkabarre Mahanoy Oily, Cen
tralia, Shenandoah. Mt. Carmel, Pittston and Scranton.
and ail points In Maio ley and Wyoming Coal Regions.
Passerosem_
_for Green side take this train to QualcMown.
~, At 2.46 P. M.--Accoinomdation for Doylestownotepping
at all intermediate stations. Mi
'Ba snomers take, stage at
Boydy town :atoms for New Hope, and a N or th Ws/es for Som.
At 4.15 P. /L—Accommodatien for Daleitirna.stellatog
at all Intermediate statioms. Passengers for Willow Wove.
Hatboro:nigh and Hartsville take stage at Abington.
At 6.20 P.•M.—Ttormigh aceommodm tor Bethkthonn and
all stations on main line of NorthPtm is :
1. 31 a Railroad.
connecting at Be th lehem with Le V alley Evening
Train for Easton. Mlentown, Manch Irak.
At &20 P. Mr —AmodaWn car stopping
at all intermediate station. , • .
AtIL9O P. Nt..-A-mmodation for FOrt Waahington.
_ ~ TEARIS'ABRIVE IN PHILADIM . •
From Bethlehem at 9.16 A. M.. 9.06 and 8.40 P. _ _
2.06 P. IL train makes direct connection with LOMA
Valley trains from Easton. Seeman, Wilkasbarre.
Mahanoy City and Hanleton. Passengens leaving gut=
• at 11.20 A. It arrive in Philadelphia at 2.46 P.M. L.
P i pLc u r s
a leasing_Wilksabarre at 1.1p.P, fot_eounach
at at 115 P. IL, and arrive at Philadelphia at
Prom DoYleelattus at 8.115 46, M.. f.lO and 7,00 P. IL
,Piam Lansdale at 7.20 A. IL
yrdai Port IL end ace P. 111:
. Pldladolphia for st IL
Philadelphia f for Por_ hiDoMielphia town t
at 1 I P. H. ,
carl , a JI.IIL
for PhiladelLhia st 4.00 P. IL , ' • ,
nEwrJ2ll3l.h streets ragman' Oars 00nYelf pangs;
to and from the new Depot
TAP run within
Cars of Seshort cond imd Thdistance ird IStthe D reets Line and Union
. a of epot.,
Tickets must be procured at thee Ticket WILMA In order
S 6 secure the lowed, sated of foe.
ELLIS MARL Ada&
g e t ketli i i rem b er u xuLoaatgu Nord P enn
".IsuattFifthweet ffilg
' -
INIMOMENNSYLVANLI 01_EN2LAI!
Railroad.—Winter Tina'
effect - Mw. 24th MM. The t — nataila
riMmissylvania_Centrid.ltailrot t a
_leave the DeAl i st
....,,,sint and market *Veen. w nis
the cars of the Market Street way.
e last iiir - connecting , with each train. 1 Front
and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure.
Those Of the Chestnut and Wakint Street RA WAY run
within onesenare of the Depot. ...
pN 11UNDAYS—The Market Street Canrjeaverront
and Market streets 91 minutes ' before the departure at
each train. . . ~ ,_
Sleeping Car Tickets can I,e had an application at did
Ticket Office. Northwest corner a',Nidth - sad 040 1 1tRuh
/Streets, and at the Dopot.
Agents or the Union Transfer tompir will tal l far IMS
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders le ftat No. 901 Chart.
nut street. No. 110 Market street. or No. 1 Beath Ilertudls
.
street, will receive attention. ' ,' -
'', •
Tratn - - mama Lnevz DEPOT . viz.:. '. , ti .
Mail ............. ....... ~.. ...... •-; 4 • 4 ..lit 0.00 A. '
Fast Line ... at 19.01.1111,
Erie Express .. .... .. .... . ...............:: .at 1100 NI
Paoli Accmmodation * No. 1..... ... . . .............at.LOOP.W.
flarrishurg Acc0m............. .. ..... .—.1...0t ' F. , M.
Lancaster Accom. ....... .................. i ."„st 4 r F. 14.
Parksburg Tmin.. ........................ ..at A.OOll l . Mi
Cincinnati Exerts; ... . ...... ......at &00 e.
PapilAccom. No. 0..... ..............,..;.at AM E.
......
..
....at MIS P.
..011.15 P.
Eric . • .......
' kx P
PhffaAolD .
Aecommoda tion.. .
* ..... ...
Erie Mail leavesdaily. except 13
Philadelphia humus leave. daily . AR Miler trains
daily. except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train tuna daily. wove
Sunday. For thin train tickets must be procured andl
baggage deliveredv by 5 COP. 31. at 116 Market street;
_ • TItAINS ARRIVE A I DKPOT.
inVI, ne
det tt Ex4ese. 4 ,aa:iLaiu
Paoli Acemn. No. 1'
Erie Mail....
Eit b
UM) ............. .........
ca
ksurg Train. ....•
.. " Alo "
. LiiP.MJ
Erie Express........ . ..... . " 110 '•
Day Express., . ......... .. " 0.29
Paoli Aecom. " 7.10 "
Harrisburg Accom. ... app. . ............ " AS/ "
for further inforatation.ply to
JOHN C. ALLFUk A et Agent. 901 Chestnut street.
FRAMS FUN er 116 Market street
SAMUEL W CE. Ticket Agent at the PePote
Tbs. rennszkvaniA Railroad Company will not
rink forßaiugask_except for WearinA Appare l =
t their resoluty to One Hundred Dollars in value.
AA Baggage egiseeding that amount in vaineamtbe
ii.k of the Ammer, unless taken by special eo
EDWARD H, WIL
General Superintendent. Altootht,Pe.
OWNAN D BALTIMORE
PILIL&DELPHIA,_Er Ro w
TIME TABLE.—Commenting Mon
le. Sept, S oh. 1867. Trains will leave . Depot, corner,,ol
Mon
le.
farce and Washington avenue. as follows:
r Waymail Train, at 8.30 A. U. (Sundays excepted), for
Ba l timore, stopping at all molar statlona. Connecting
with Delaware Rani toad at Wilintostton for citiatleld andi
Intermediate stations
Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) for Bal.
timers and Washington.
Express Train at 8.80 P. M. (Sundays excepted for
Umore and Washington.stopPing at Chester, Marlow.
Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport. Stanton.
Newark, Elkton, North-East, Charleston, KW/1111N
liavre•do-Orace, Aberdeen. Perryman's, EageWeeila
Magnolia, Chase's and IMo:tinier's Run.
NP.Mt Express at ILOO P. M.(dailL) . fOt Baltimore and
WuJUngtou. Connecta at Wills:lna xi (Saturdays ea..
rested) with Delaware R. IL line stopping at Now
Castle, Middleton. Clayton, Dover, Harrington, &sten%
Salisbury, Princes& Anne and counectitg at 15.4014
with boat for Fortress Monroe. Norfolk. Portsmouth and
the South.
Pa6.leuBare for Fortress Monroe and Not elk via Balti
more will take the 1.2.00 M. Train. Via Orieilleld will
take the 11.00 P,M. train. • •
Wilmington Trains stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington • •
Leave Philadelphia at 1.80, 4.80. 6.00 and 11.89 (daily)
P.M. The 41. N P.M.train connects with the Delaware Rail.
road for Milford and intermediate stations. The dee N.
train runs to Now Castle
Leave_WUmington 740 and 8,00 A. and tOO and
11.110 (gaily) P.M. ' •
• •FrOmilidtkinore to Philadelphia—Leave Baltimorel,2ll
A. hi.. IN ( Mau. 9.80 A. Express. 115 P. tbs.
press. 8. P. Express. 8.66 P. sL, Express,
SUNDA TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE, leave Bidti.
' mare W at ii tT a p o ll.. stopping at Havre de Grace,renprikke
and Mao stops at North.Eaet, Elkton arid
s wat . t o t a k e passeugra to l i or
o P r inlegia u ln io l, lk and le art
rezirt°o I f rig n e pfa n g/lIA 00W Wart a / 3 g= or alit.
Mor
,Throe.at be procured ut ugh tickets to all points West, Beath Nod Southwest
'M
'Pi cketellice, 928 (Riestuut streetunder
Continental Coto!, where also State Item= end Bertha*
Ble.eplua Can can be secured during the day. Persona
purcinsing tickets 'at thiastiloo salt ' have
checked aty , their residence by the yam vansAx im r=
I°Y'*Walden
B. P. KENNET; do lk.
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