IBSON PEACOCK. Editor.
THE EVENING BULLETIN
rbutaxirst. Evpirr • ictlorzzto
(13ruidals excepted).
AT THE NEW BULLETINIWILDING",
807 Klicestimat Street, Philadelphis t
ST TIM
/NEM ' G BULLETIN ASSOCIATION.
____ numinous. _
EininuN SILT ERNEST Now,.
PETHERS N,
CASPER MUD ANCIE
The STILL/71111 isseryedi to subscribers in ta j i CBI at IS
oeuts woek. &Table to the carrieni. at SS Der
'E VA PRESENTS—FINE. POCEE'T WALLETS AND
Diaries, Writing Desks, Stationery Boxes, foctet
clattery, Gammon and Chess Boards, Uhess. Gold Pens,
Office ink Stands. Juvenile Books, Stereoscopes and
Views. D. PEERY.
deg s• 7213 AFeh Meet.
WAX FLOWER/3,
AUTUMN LEAI7EII AND FRUIT,
taught at I.IM , Brown street. Orontes. 'lnto, Moulds and
material for ale. del94V,
• MARBLED.
CAPELLE—BRYKON.- 4, n Tuesday, Dee-17th. 1967. at
the boido'o horn., Philadelphia, by the Rev. A. Bitten.
house, Mr. A. A. Capella. of Wilmington, Del, to MRS
MIA* , A. Bryson. No Canto. • / ' •
BACHE.—At Montpellier. Prance, on the 23d of Nov.,
le€W, Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Francis Markoe Bache. IL 8.
Army'. late Captain 16th Infantry, and A. D. C. to Major.
General Meade.
The male relative, and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, on Priday, Dec. Sethi,
at 11 o'clock. from his fattier's residence, 1e33 Spruce
street,
. MENTZ.: Suddenly. on the morning of the 19th but.,
31rs. Catharine, widow of the late (lieorge.W. Mentz, in
the 19th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the faintly am Invited to
attend the funeral. from the residence of her eon-trilaw.
Edward Haute. 1409 Spruce street, on Sunday. the 226
Met. at 2 P. 111., without further notice. Interment at
flauth Laurel BBL
MU,LS.--Un the I.stk inst., 'in Baltiniore, Robert
in the 67th year of his age. .
BURLIL CASKET.
PATLLIT roe DIMON GIIANTED /MT 9, Net
IL B. KAISLEY, 1711PESTAXSU. `'' '
• 111. 2., 00aNZEL Or TY.WILI AND oat= ISTESZYP,
I elshn that r new Improved and Only patented
BURIAL CASK 1' Is far more beautiful in form
and finish than o old unsightly sad repulsive coffin.
and that its eoustruction adds to Its strength and dura
bility.
We, the nnSleted. baying had °tension to nee In our
(mollies E. ii, EAHLEY'S PATENT BURIAL CASKE'r,
would
od. ndt in the future use arty other If they could be oto•
tain
Bishop M. Simpson, Rev, J. W. Jackson,
J. H. Schenck, M. D., E.". 1. Crippen,
...
Cont. J. hiarrtOn, U. d. l'i., Jacob S. Bard-ear, .„
Rev.ll3 W. Bartine. D. D., Geo. W. Evans,
Beni. Ifirne, • Wm. Hicks,
J. W. Claghorne." D. N. Ilium
EYRE * LANDELL HAVE THE FIRST QUALITY
Lyouz Velvete tor titmice.
Lyons Velvets, rigneh, for Backe.
EIeRE I.ANDEIAL, FOURTH AND ARCI4, KEEP At
fine .tarn talent of. Casalmeres for Bore Clothes. Cos.
almeres for Business dune. ~
INSURE YOUR LIFE
1131.
A Mr:RICAN LIVE INSERANCE (MVP , ' NY.
Office S. cornersf Fourth and Walnut streets.
CASH ASSETS NEARLY ditoot
ALL. POLIVIDI NON-FORFEITABLE.
The American is prrred to issue Policies of every
description affecting Life !insurance and would call eave-
Mel attendee to the various attractive features vreeented
in its Proapectus, which eau be- had at the Office of the
Company., and of all Ite Aponte.
ALI, MUTUAL POLICIES YARDED PRIOR To
JANUARY FIRST Wilt participate In the dividend at
that time.
Now is the time to Moire.
ALE_ WHILLDEN, President
deli till§
Jour S. Wallow
I i J5l llErali 1101 '..1
air TUB CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL BANK.
' PuitimxtentA, Dec- t 1867.
At a 'meeting 'Of 'the Board of Directors, held this
day, the fallowing Renotutlosw were unanimously
adopted: ,
Reseired, That t he Board, in accepting the resignation
of JOSEPH N. PlifithOL, Esq,. Cashier of this Bank.
glade Demean' by his - call to the responsible ;twat= of
Treasurer of the City of Philadelphia, desire to express
their fret at the severance f.f an official tie which Ltu
letiVtom the origin of tbe Bank, and from which it
v*.d etthstanllat and endurthe advantage.
Rewired. That In parting with our old associate ca.
clally.we claim a continuance of his friendship personally,
and of his interest in the Bank. and trust that the many
pleasures of association: and the mutual anxieties and
cares and trials encountered In the management of the
Bank within the past twelve years, have so Impressed the
memory of ati as to insure a continuance of regard for the
Institution: , and of mutual respect and esteem.
ftespoired.That the hest wishes of the Board, officially
and personally. ace^mpeny our retiring friend in the re
sponsible trust confided to him by the people of hie lia
viteriYvid, That the above resolutions be entered upon
the minutes, a copy furnished to Joseph N. Pelrsol, Eq.,
and that the um* be Published.
JAMES V. WA? SON,
It; • President
nor. THE SOCIETY FOR SUPPLYING THE POOR
WITH N o.
GRISCOH STREET
Being dependent Upon the yearly contributions of t he
benevolent for the means to carry- on their ope idiom%n•
form the public that they have no paid Collector em-
OloYed. bat that any of the members will thankfully re
ceive donations. The extreme severity of the season
already. with the short supply of work. will probably
greatly increase the demands upon the resources of the
Society, and neceasitate an appeal this year for largely
increased contributions. -
JOS. /3. LiWiti, President,
-11 l Walnut street.
WIII. L REID% Vice President,
619 Walnut street.
WM. EVANS, Tre *usurer.
del° littrP4 . 613 Market street.
THE NORTHER' SOUP SOCIETY WILL
open their house. sittutted at the corner of Peter's
alley . and Foul t`t street, above Brown s for the gratuitous
distributiort of soup to the Poor on %v &DN &MAY, Dee.
IS. Donations in money or materials will be thantfullY
received at the house. or by eithtr of the undersigned:
CHAR. J. SUITE 43 ,• President, MA Ca ll ewhlll street.
SAMUEL T. CHILD Secretary. 824 N. Second street.
T. MORRIS PENOT,Tressurer, Market street.
RICHARD W. BACON, 428 N. Ditto street.
SAMUEL JEA NES, 1023 Arch street.
JOHN 0. JAMEn, 239 N. Third street.
Or by any other Manager of the Society. lielB-fitrol
war CITY OF ALLEGHENY, PA.
nAsonzn`O H ol der s ac; sober 1867.
Notice la here bygiven to th the
RIX PER CENT MUNICIPAL soma F THE CITY
OF ALLEGHENY,
That the Cotipons on said Bonds. coming due January Ist,
MA will be aid on said day Urea the State tax) at the
BANK OF PITTROUR,GII„ in the City of Pittsburgh.
Pa. - D. MACFERRON,
• delAtglop; Treasurer Of the City of Allegheny. Pe.
~ernr. OF .ALLIGUENY. PA
TexAsomos's Dona; veoember loin.
ALLSOIIENY GUY tX)BIPROMISEDONDS WANTED
Persons bola= Comproogse Bowie of the Olty_of
emirtz iigehmbLlgufteigri, the
! i at k 1 1 ' eal t rates
offered. P'rp_poe_ale wi ll be received oy the unamlgned ,
until WED N ES DAY, the let of Jammu, 1888,
D. BI4ICFERRON,
delft:lllW Treasurer of the City of Allegheny, Pa.
a CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL SANK.
Dec 18. 1867.
At a Meeting o.f_the Board of Directors. held this day.
WLLLIAM it. 11138. Esq.. was unanimously elected
Cashier. in place of Joseph N. Pelmet. Eau., who resigned
biapoeltion to assume the duties of Treasurer of the city
of Philadelphia. •
lte
sm. PENNSYLVANIA. MILITARY ACADEMY RE.
opens THSIISDAY, January !d,1868. Application
tot sduilsolou should he isfula.iate*ious to that time, so
that now Cadets ma enter with the classes upon the
regular younse of ins cacti. For Circulars apply to
. COL. TRW. MY& CT,
Priaideut ,Thr chleter,. Delaware, county. Penn.
• deligmrptt
Mir LAMES' FAIR ,—A FAIR
FOR THE ALA: OP
useful and fancy artlclos, aid of the Alexander
Presbyterian Church. will be • held In the new church
Ibullding JlL•cornerNlneteenth add Green nets, com
mencing on Monday, December 16th, at 6 o'clock I'. M.,
and continuing during the week. •
Tickets of admission—season, 50 cent+, ; single, 25 cents.
Children. 10 genta 7 to be had the door. delailtre•
DIVIDEND. THE DIRECTORS OF THE DAL.
• atir Pe_Unietn Oompan,y have this day declared
a dividend of Two per cent. on the Capital Stockc clear
of state Tax. payable on and after the 97th instant, at the
.office of the ijoniPanY. 918 WALNUT street. Transfer
Books close at 3P. 91., Bth • open 80th.
R
EDWAD P, HALL, Secretary.
PER. ITOCLITIA. Dec. 18, , 1887. de19,94.
mg& WOMEN'S NATIONAL ART ABEIOCIATION
g•••• Second Annual Eznibition4
WORKS Or T
EXECUTED BY. °jaw
OW OPEN
_ _AtMI C N HEATAUT &Mt-
Binge Adolooon, It cents.
Beaaon Tickets. 50 cents.
mar. FOURTH' 14 aTIONAL BANK OF PIIILADEI,
PLUA4 722 ARCO street. .
ill.anlat,Ptitli December 7th, 1881.
The annual election , for Directors will be hold at the
BankluOiouse, on TUREIDAY, January 14th, 1868 be
twoen the hours of 11 A. 27. and 2P. M. • '
BA*UEI.4 J. MAO MITLIAN,
deuktmeAu.tialit • • • • • „Dabbler.
IigrMARYLAND KAOLI . F., BALTIMORE
and Ceoll liountles.—A. lotto" C0..0r a c e e l tocknoldere
will he Bold at their office, No., Worth -
Baltimore, on MONDA Y, RABB; t., M 8 Volc:ok c i. t 4 t . reet "
i
By order,of the Board f Director& P.
• • Vi kfANNA, Secret IT.
, Roatmenn, Dom DM 1881. ' ' &lett.
'mop RED 1$ •B NIIV PRIORAE RTEQE & CO, , s
RIM.' Pianos, Melatteoall. dta, 5Fn.,
to mit 50: , 0401. •• • J. Noaota.p. •
4019 lamp 92$ 0 1 1041 Ant trOlt;
kr HOWARD DDRI L ROA =AND
Oal _Pint
troatms4 laegliCOMPl NI gratuitously to the
poor,
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DIED.
0c183m19
J. V. WATSON.
Pro'dent
deltiltrpo
NPECIAI. NOTICES.
* Bethlehem Moravian Christmas
!,`PUTZ," •
OR MINATURE REPRESENTATION OF NATURAL
Bk...;ENEAY,,
OPEN ON EXHIBITION EVERY AKTERNOON AND
EVENING, COMMENC/NO MONDAY, Dee. 2:111,
At NATIONAL HALL, MARKET StreetAbowe Twelfth.
Nor thee &nett of the 1:526101m Yount 31 un'a Christian
Arsoeletion.
ddmirdon 23 eentr. Children 15 cents,.
,
or Pki t. itY/ELTII3I.A. " w±.
s.3""'"
‘)
At a sheds 1 meeting of the Board of Trustees held
December 12, 1%7, the following Preamble and lir:solo ,
t ODs were ;inanity obsly adopted :
Ii hweae, intelligence has reached us of the death of
our late esteemed fellowmember and associate, Mr.
who hos for many years n.
Beefed with this Board, and believing it to be ourd u t y to
pay that tribute of respect to his memory to which be
was so justly entitled. ben, therefore,
Iteße've_, That in the death of Mr. Mifflin the Board
eustainn the lees of a moat useful and efficient Trustee:
one whose whole heart was devoted to the success and
prosperity of the Inetitntion, and who timemes. And in
all season", wee ever prompt to giVS hind services
for the furtherance of Its best interest.
Beeacut. That we linden, the loss of our late associate.
being endeared to us for of, many noble virtues, securing
fr.". el! with whom he wm connected a deep affection
for his sterling integrity. mealy courtesy, conscientious
discharge of every duty,. and his devoted friendship.
making us feel the low of one whOse memory we , shall
ever cherish.
ite.solned, That the Board. of 'Bruer.. tender to..his
of nanny their sincere sympathy to this most
afflicting bereavement: and that a committee be ■p.
pointed to transmit to them a copy of this preamble and
resolutions..
SAMUEL 13PARHAIVIC, /
JOHN (JARROW. ComttHttee,
PETER A. KMYBER,
•
WM. H. HAMILTON, President.
Wig. T. BI MVP- Sf,ro7.rv.
OJP . C...t.i. I at.; 7SEIA.A.'set, lA4Undt....l;e/
kir COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA." No. ari WAL.
NET street.
P7/141,11.13.1111 A. December 18i N 1867.
At the annual election held at this Office on t e hith
iho following gentleteen were elected Directors of
Ihe Reliance Insurance Company - of Philadelphia." to
I erre for the ensuing year. viz. •
Clem Tingley. Thomas H. Moore.
William yi To t ter, 1 Samuel Cartier,
Samuel Bispharn. ,James T. Voting,
li. L. Canon. Isaac F. Baker,
William Stevenson. Christian Hoffman,Benjamin W. Tint : lee. Samuel B, Thomas.
Edward Biter.
And at a meeting of the Directors, held this day. CLESI'
TINGLEY. Esq., sva , .inianimonslyre.elected President.
del9 THOS. C Secretary.
seir GRAND VOCAL CONCERT
AT TUE
CHURCH OF 0(31: SAVIOUR,
(Eighth. Above Noble et.)
THIS Crikurednvi EVENING, Dec.l9, IJ9i7,
1 r,der the direction cif Mr. JEAN LOUIS, and aceiet-
FILV, •
MRS. HENRIETTA BEIIRENS.
.AIMS E. POOL.
MR. G. P. BISHOP.
' , M.TH. E. HARKINS
MR. J. 0. K. RORAIVI I S. -
Mh. L. P. GRORNGEassER..
The Cheri* Cl' Oir, a.nd a bilge Chorm of Lady said Gen
tl. men Amateure, lt•
NEWSPAPEP.S. BOORS. PAMPHLETS, WASTE
•••••• Paperote. Bought by • • E. Ht.7.NTEK,
del: ha, No. 613 Jayne .trpet.
CONFECTIOrifSRV.
1367. CHRISTMAS. 1867,
FINE CONFECTIONS,
PLT UPIN fiE&T BOXES.
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
Delivered in any pert of the city.
E. G. WHITMAN & CO,
deic i u lafl t phestnut Street.
CHOICE FINE CONFECTIONS,
Nil UP 3 3E3 BOBS SUDABLB FOB P' 0:11113,
HAINES it LEEDS,
• SLANUFACTVRERI3 OF
CHOICE FINE CONFECTIONS,
006 Market Street.
Arid, eptendld sefortment of Freghrtnclei
sicced euAljr
BONBONS DE PARIS.
NOUVEAUTES POUR ETEENNES.
C. PENA.S,
CONFECTIONER FROM PARIS,
No. 830 Walnut Street. , --
A splendid variety of
FANCY BOXES AND BONBON SIEBEN,
Of the newest style, just received from Paris.
dell-LOtro•
NEW PIIBLIC.‘TIOM4
G fIALLEN'SCIRCULATING LIBRARY, 1391 tAIRST
,
nut street.
DA lI.Y SUBSCRIBERS buying any bOokv new or old,
can exchange for another of equal value. . • -
REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS can obtain any neer ornld
book. desired, selecting from my entire dock of Books; as
welias Library
Quantitlee of EVERY NEV, BOOK bought the day is.
sued : offer advantagem no other Library mu".
EVERY NEW BOOK called for Is akkonce added; ' •
. -
FOR 69e. PER MONTII YOU ( AN - EfAVEIO TO 30
BOOKS NEW AND OLD;
FOR $1 60 PER VARTER, 100 0 R2OO BOOKS ;
FOR $3 PER EAR, Wu TO 690 BOOKS.
BOOKS CHANGED DAILY, IP DESIRED.
NEW BOOKS ADDED IN QUANTITIES.
_ BOOKS LOANED BY '.1.11E DAY.
POOR BOOKS can be bought elsewhere.
GOOD BOOKS can be had at CHALLEN'S,
. 1308 latotitut orreet.
DICKENS'S CHRISTMAS STORIES.
PETERSONS' PEOPLE'S EDITION, I Ll.csrß kTEI,
• CHRISTMAS STORIES. Containing "A Christmas
Carol." "The Chimes," "The Cricket on the Hearth,"
" the Battle of Life," "The Haunted Man." and "The
Ghost's Bargain," beteg the eightk volume of 'Peterson.'
Peoples' Editlon.lllustrated.of Charles Dickens's Works,"
with Twelve Illustrations by Leech and Mediae, is pub
lished this day. Price $1 80.
Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue.
Address all cash ordens retail or wholesale, to
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS A
Ohl Chestnut street, Philada.,
Books sent,postaga paid, on receipt ot reap price.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP nom - DAY BOOKS
NOW READY.
_ _ _
Grier•STORE.OiEN IN EVENINGS. delAlt
SKATING PARKS.
c.I.KATING ! SKATING!!
10 WEST PHILADELPHIA SKATING PARK. Thirty ,
first and Waßutt streets.
Ice in splendid condition.
aingle admission.. ..
Park open until io o'clock at n 1 lit.
The celebrated WASHINGTON BAND,
FINE SKATING! FINE SKATING!
. AT TLIE .
HARRISON SKATING
BERESetreet, between Second and Front streets.
Take Fifth and Sixth, Union. and Second and Third
• Street cars. • • - -
T4p, SNOW IS Atli- REMOVED MIL THE ICE.
Brilliantly illuminated with Gas, and additional La.
dice' Accommodations have been provided. Arrange.
melds baying been made with H.E. r H. Hayhurst to be
'at the Park daily. all. appllcetiona for instructions should•
'be made to him. • •
A Bandy Bitlalc afternoons and evenings; • •
BeasonTicketa. tlitt
•
Sin :le Admission. td cents.
•
BA,LTINT oRE
IMPROVED BABE BUNNING 1
FIRETitIiAL./E - .III.IMMEER I'll 4
wind ,
MAGAZINE& IMMINATINGIDOOIIB. n
• The mo 4 Me :ft and Perfect
tri& E 0 be bad Wholeelde mad-neew of
8.
no2l4nd Mid 3 Btakind aaireet.lNta.
4,6 g
E s T A iitm 13..M17 ; r1A44 , I sm
,ftch
wateltes ,
it Aisit
ra i ta tor wit o . 8 A. Adi t ai t wo
t i
urea
sateigide 418-681 1811888. blBBB*-;
PHIL. DELPWA, THUR
WINAN'OLILL.
525 MILES
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Running Wept from Omaha
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
ARE NOW COMPLETED.
This brings the line to the eastern bane of the Rocky
mountains, and it is expected that the track will be laid
thirty miles further, to Evans Pus. the highest point on
the, road. by January. ;-.Thum grade from the
foot of the mountains to the n it is but eighty feet to
the mile, while that of manyfeastern roads is over one
hundred. Work in the rocikuttitida on the western
slepe will continue through the winter, and there is now
uo reason to doubt that the entire grand line to the Pa
cific will be open for business in 1870.
The mama provided foithe construction of this Great
National Work are ample. The United States grants its
Six Per Cent. Bonds at the rate of from 816,000 to 1348L0U0
per mile, for „which it takes a second lien as security, and
receives payment to a large if not the full extent of its
:tetra in services. These Bonds re issued as each
zwentymile section is finished. cue afterit has been ex.
.‘mined by United States Commissioners and pronounced
to be in all respects a firstclasa road, thoroughly supplied
with depota;repair.ehops, stations, and all the necessary
oiling stock and other equipment*.
The United States also makes a donation of 12.9A00 acres
if land to the mile, which will be a source of large re
venue to the Company. Much of this land in the Platte
Valley is among the most fertile in the world, and other
arge portions are covered with heavy pine forests and
Abound in coal of the beet quality.
TheComparty is also authorized to issue its own First
mortgage. Bonds to an amount eqnal to the iseue.of the.
Government an&no more. lion, E. D. Morgan and How
Oakes Ames are Trusteed for the Bondholderatusd deliver
'he Bonds to the Company only as the work pro.
/roses, so that they always represent an actual and -pre.
luctive value.
The authotized capital of the Company is One Hundred
%Hilton, Dollars. of which over five millions have been
raid in upon the work already done:
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY
At present, the profits of the Company are derived
only from its local traffic, but this is already much more
than sufficient to pay the interest on all the Bontia the
Company can issue, if not another mile were tudlt. It is
Got doubted that when the road is completed the through
traffic of the only line connecting the Atlantic and,Paci.
tic Suites will be larg4 beyond precedent,and as there will
be no competition, it can always be done at profitable
-ate&
It will be noticed that the Union Pacific,Railroad is, In
fact, a Government Work, built under the supervision of
Government officers, and to alarge extent with Go
vernment money, and that its bonds are issued under
Government direction. It is believed that no similar
,ecurity is so carefully guarded, and certainly no other is
!wed upon a larger or more valuable property. Aa the
Company's
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
are offered for the prevent at 90 CENTS ON THE DOL
LAR. they are the cheapest security in the market, being
more than 15 per cent lower than United States Stock.
They pay
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD,
or over NINE PEE CENT. upon the Inveetroent. Sub.
6criptious will be received in
PHILADELPHIA BY
WM. PAINTER & CO.. No. E 8 B. Third street.
DE HAVEN & BROTHER. No. 40 S. Third street.
J. E. LEWARS & CO , S.Third *vet
THE TRADESMEN'S NA/TONAL RANK,
in Wilmington. Del., by
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.
JOHN 'Met EAR & SON.
And in New York at the COMPagra Office. No. 20 Nelsen
itreet, and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK. No. 7 Nunn a
CLARK. DODGE in CO., Bankers, No. 51 Wallet.
JOHN J. CISCO & SON, Bankers, No. MI Wallet.
And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout the
United States. Remittances should be made in drafts or
other funds par in ]Vets York, and the bonds, will be sent
free of charge by return eipress.
• A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP, showing the pro.
gress of the work, and resources for'construction and
Value of Bonds, may be .obtained at the Company's
Office or of its advertisedAients, , or will be sent free on
application.
JOHN J.. CISCO, Treasurer,
November 23.1867.
dol2th o tu•tJsll
WILLIAM 11. BACON,
STOCK BROKER,
426 Walnt4 Bt. (EattPerui Building).
STOCKS AND LOANS boned and sold on Commission.
INTERESTS AND DIVIDENDS collected and disbursed
for ESTATES OR INDIVIDUALS.
Attention given to the PURCHASE AND SALE OE
REAL ESTATE, IN DRIGIANTOWN AND ITS VI
CINITY. • delft.th,s,m,ltnre
POPULAR PRICES
. ion
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP& CO.,
727
CHESTNUT ST.4,gET,
4:WEtomVroe Loud • • : R l N ' t w.
sM4IZUM,tIUTi;
OURWHOLE COUNTRY
OF THE
NEW YORK.
Pardon another short digression. Of the opinion en
tertained of lldr. ;oilmen by the Republican ranks of
Louisiana, it may not be, amiss to say a word. He is
regarded as a highly successful counterfeit of certain
characters in the past. Permit 420 to cite two or three of
these.
Equally defiant of the people, he has said with the
Reinert •L'iberitas "Let them hate me, so long as they
obey me;" like Caligilli, he has sought to behead the hal•
lowed marbles in our 'national temple and substitute
thereon Ids own coarse. lowering brow; like Conumodus,
he has shaken hie club of a "Policy" at Congress, wherein
too many have thrown sponges' rather than stones in
return; tike the early French Bing, be •lms im.
prudently touched the political scrofula of the
South and pronounced it cured. ' tVben, as with
Romulus. , a Senate's hall have accorded him his due , ,
ho will .but enjoy the, entities' linger and
comment paid to the rebel Botosus, "There hannot a
mawbut a hornet"' 'The Egyptian in embalming pereon
of distinction drat extracted the brain through the, nos
trill and after disemboweling, weaned the cavities with
wino. Tho President mut saved us these labors, but I art
vrehend that no apices. n r myrrh can henceforth give ,
km a sweet river la hhttorr - - •
But
oboesne wait moon tbi l tist his feet Lute • the Presi.
dattt's and your evident willingness. General, BO to
be pereuaded by a .Detnoerage Apmination, excites less
a olititude for the nation than foryourself
'Thoughts tending to ambitighthei do'Rlot , .', 1. ,
Unlike wondeta. ,
To the Anterieen mile,' however belongs the tilliV
form upon yOur beck . , ad. I cannot 'believe they env
templated that it was to, be used through this ' disbriet
simply for the purpose, of a political cant' with its
pockete distended with summaries of -:'J Ow
& Teethes, collated ,in advance at the White ' OMe
and issued bore as 'general orders." Should: .3P so
far prosper in Your venture aa to atteUe no' -
Wm sollebt,-khave but lowish you as-m , a, emmum'
as was en. 4906 one year ago hYyour Patrin‘,.and. prom-'
. fint . thet our relowiii cOPIN to whom Zeit helve leolVermlY
conned tided Yon , wi ll.. A their übm, tto
.recce, 'Ttluar so ur Ininletrsti " to have.
Torii!' yindieltted your' Gen e,. . axs'
Fusbn,, and YOretrlAltP *lbw • *Otte; in Pr'
(*mien, one . * well Vie • 'en , ' . . enoteecesee ve
- 144t h utl P °ll l l , ' '` 1144111 . qt 44.1. I ' 4 011/1110 0
/ novo; itiCd4 3 o: .. ',t • ' ~,,,o - •• • "Re • tord t°
hear hen notye new e..,., A/ L ~ , i, O l „,,.,..
k i...114 " i', , , P ' P l. ' t's . te ' ' .
—fitaf_ o P to •. , . '1 - ,
o
— ak
V*
o vegy Oinal gllt 7 ' nannall
NEWPORT,
irAitrats PY.TEII43ON.
Where the water-lilies blow,
In a seaward pond I kaow,
There, bn breezy days, I go:
'Blue the meat; gleams beloW,
Crisp with crests of drifting snow ;
'And the freshening wino, wine,
Thrills the blood with lay divine;
;All things are so bright and fair,
,• . Life s and debonair!
, This is whatlfeal and know,
Where the weetales blow. '
Where the water-illles Wow,
•There, at set of sun, Igo.
Stately ships are sailing slow, .
Sea!birds winging to and fro.
Faintly fades th e Western glow,'
j
~.Then, slon the dark'ning.cnant t
' Twilight a als, a shadosiy ghost.
: And 11 night the reefs'eomplain;
Out at sea, like souls in pain.
This is what I hear and know, '
Where the witter-Illies blow.
W'rere the wittei-lllies blow,
Ms near grates of long ago;
'And the breaker?, surging slow,
Tell the talc of wreck and woe. _
There,' on stormy nights, to "go;' —
When, in every tempest blast,
Drowning cries seem carried past,
Ardfrom out the awful gloom,
- &lips come driving to their doom.
This is what I see and know,
Where the water-lilies blow.
Where the water•lilies blow, •
Fashion holdsrher glittering show ;
Horses prancing to and fro,
Liv'rled coaches, row qn row,
Maid and matron, belle and beau.
And I look and think, some day
All these gands shall pass away :
But the wrecks and graves retnain,
And the reefs like souls in pain.
This and only this I know..
Where the water-lilies blow..
[Prom the N. O. Tribune.)
Letter From the Hon. J. R. G. Pitk in
to leen. Hancock.,
Ti' Hancock. e give below a letter from the Mon. J. R. (1. Pitkin
to 'en. Hancock. It was written before Cougreee decided
uo to impeach .31r. Johnson. By an unexpected delay
the Publication of the letter was deferred:
Jferior {Vitt/iced S. Haacock, Commanding Pill 4
Ailltary limerick
te'sneusr.-1 have the honor to request that the recent
apntwent of =veil as Secretary of State, contained
into suspended order of lirevet-iisior.b lenerel -Joseph
wer, not be confirmed. When that • aPPOiat.
'Meta bee n ;uuloanced by our local prints, no one could
have more surprised than myeelf. bad sought
notbmg at the hands of that worthy, officer, and a regard
for tiepolitical friends whore opinion 1 hold dear, will
certainly dissuade me from ever ebtruding upon his sue.
eases Bad the former been continued to command,
am pmettathd that his enpointees would have cordially
andanterfally andeted him In the, labor of reconstruc
tion, lid I am equally certain that not one of them
wouidhave consented to be miserable stewards of an
apostate Preeldent,
hen are rebels , , numeroue and abject enough for thi s
eervicts buzzing like wasps about your headquarters and
stinging loyal reputatione- - doev, easily won to (newton
any man ." The officer who outlets them and instals them
in public place, accepts a desperate risk. Yon are. here,
eir, as .national fervent, not as an autocrat whoee action
we may not question. The law of reconstruction ie at
once our guarantee and , your peremptory order, If we
be no` insures that 'guarantee. the loyalist here will
cbarg the bitter remen where it may belong ; An drew
Johns your tomorary commander-inchlee may nibs..
interprt:tueduttes for you, but the reproach of the
last tof the indictment about to be `pronounced
against it, is to be hoped, by the Congress of these
ihnited Matta, to wit tha has continued in places of
trust arid tinoluetent p ensrsowho have been engaged in'
ahattemp; to overthrow the Government of the United
States:" ttia .reproach, our loyal element standequally
resolute to hi 1 at his misguided instrument be he who
be ma)'. Itt a not be known to you that Louisiana •
bat, e. or damned every sanitary custodian.
-Abe- temas with retrilmtions, Efery
indirection is a dtinger, for which the beet geld
credit does , not compensate. The political ciao, which
I represent, May mines be pardoned for the surtnise•
that the terms .4 the law mentioned fail to recognize a
r e b e l' s demerits as special qualiticktions for office. If
this be an error, there is another quite es unwarranted.
It is when a soldier confuses in his initial order, thatthe
military should defer to a civil authority, which is, forth..
with recommitted to rebel bands , either that he bee sud
denly ceased to aspire to high National ends or that his
patient waiting since 1881 for a chance to surrender to the
enemy is at length fully rewarded. That enemy is at
least conshtent,hae not changed its tront,has not forborne
Re old heresice.
- that" cannot capitulate with you suflicee as a reason
why my name should no longer be entertained at head.
quarters with reference to a bureau of this State. Your
advent, sir. has lent renewed cheer to one class of our
people—it is a class which, by its practice upon one Con.
vention, can fondly dream a grim murder of another now
in session in this cree—wittch has already besought our •
public trusts for its lionroes and Abells anew, which im
patiently, seeks to render loyally again a discredit and a
peril. and which may reasonably confide its schemes to
I he when enviable distinction it Is to be the only one of
thefive district commandere that can discover mre force
in a mad whim of a President solemn t kn in a solemn d ecree of
Congrete. If you are content wi eulogists fromsuch an
ciement,we are content not only have you so acclaimed,
but to eohcede that you amply deserve it. But
Better centmeet never caret thou make •
Than arm thy constant and thy noble paste
Against these giddy, loose suggestion!.
I - pan which better part our prayers come in
If thou vouchsafe them: but if not, then know
The peril of our curses light on thee
•p heavy, as thou shalt not shake thou' off."
Furthermore I am unwilling to permit a alep h:don, in
Louisiana that I await an• order of confirmation from .a
pen, which go grossly affronted the negro juror on Thureo
day leer. You have been "informed that the adminis
tration of justice and especially of criminal justice in the
courts. ie clogged. if net entirely frustrated" by the .pre
sent Democratic composition of our panels, it !seamy to
determine whence this valuable Information cornea:
"Who are the violets now. that strew the green lap of the
new gone spring Men who , have just doffed their rebel
uniforms and as proficient. in partisan shaules,4ave been
virtually promoted to your civil staff; men, the Mal chap.
to of whom biography will be in too many cases an in
dictment own to whom the insulted color may cast back
the odium of having defeated tho ends of justice. A
dozen bends, from which, sir, you cannot wash the red
MlCar of rebellion, may shoot erect to. a juror's oath as
they once did to a citizen's. The fidelity of their °beery.
once of the latter vow is. perhape, the beet reasonfor
your espousal of their arbitrary jealousy of the jury box.
The view, however, is by no means uncommon, hero.
that complexion is less a ein than treason; that we may
still remember the one and not the other; that an
officer cannot erase a single, with an
slurry sweep of his glove, and that the black man's ballot
—his certificate RS a competent jimar—is a stancher wee,
eon of reconstruction than a Major-General's sword and
may even shiver that in an aggressive hand. When, sir.
not one of your local misedvisers shall no longer couch at
your heels in security from his dues, and when a better
authority tban yours shall have declared, as goon it will,
that a temple otjustice can question no color except that
of crime, you will discover that the black juror will
neither "frustrate nor clog the administration of justice."
and especially Of what some in this community may well
complain of not having yet received, "criminal Justice."
1 need not diecuss the quality of the nogro's title to a
jury•seat with a general who assumes a legislative ca
pacity, ordinarily snppoeed by those at this distance from
the capital to pertain solely to Comma.. in abandoning
the subject I have but to say in behalf of our colored ele
ment, that theirs nettle undaunted spirit of him who stole
through the night over the angry waters in the guise of a
slave, and cheered his dismayed boatman with the com
mand, "Itow boldly 7 -fear nothing—you bear Caesar and
hie fortune _
•
.
race; and' eecorid.' to . place tho s e. hands airifereiS nPrilY
oar cedireaatior's ohouldera, and face, to,..fitee with hum, ,
with the firruners of a Juor defenep.,wfth honor fer his
attics; end Id :ill charity of spirit, dddlactly to • admonish
him: , that the nitetaked purpose Whip embarsy, if unfor
tunate for Louledatia, is trulol4,rd ore ao tor
Re , peoffull3yourebedicut
• • • '• , G, PIT.Kni
December IP6i. '
•
211[E Piubsii&t.A 'ituEftSAGE ON
V ifAmw.oo.ll..
,
-,-Opantoris•l the Press. •
The IjSrld, the Coppethead organ, prudently eays Roth.
lug la regard to the memage. , ,
(From theHerald.]
THE l'lttfilDtVef; 241:SRAGE.
'Were ire are again. Mr. Merry tuan I" The Preaidsnt
Yesterday /eat a mange to Citzmi to etre that body,
for some wise reas George is o view* on the lite
and character of W fagton. lie .sald "the
stropgest claim, of Washington to be tint in war.
first In peace and first in the beetle of hi
countrymen is founded on the great fact that in all his
illustrious career Ike scruPulolleli abstained- ( tot , violet.
tug the legal and constitutional rights of his fello w-elti-
MISS." In all this', Mr. Johnson seems to lisv_e an idea
that Congressmen ate. quite unlike fthe I Father (of
his Country , but that 'General tbalcook, Com.
muster ,of the Fifth Millitaty, District. beans
such wonderful regemblpaco to the great man that the'
historian' of a thousand yeses hence may he
lm uumble to
distinguish between the two. The spedal reeson for tell
ing congress all this at the present tts seems to be that '
the (fractal Ina issued an order in which. hbt
tention to de his duty Is boldly declared, Mr.
Johnson suggests 'that Congress. should ' make
the General some complinicat for Gib, which would seem
to Imply that in the President's opinion General Hancock
is tb e fast United states oftle.st that ever did , bla duty. -
or ever declared his. Intention to do, It in agreeable
terms. Homebody should save General Hancock from his
friends.
[From the,Tribune.)
The President loses no tinie inputting in his answer to
Grant's celebrated.ourivate letter: , Gen. Ilancock has
scarcely begun his overturning of Sheridan's wort, in
Louisiana; but the little he hu already accomplished
movealdr: Johnson to Intrude upon Congress a special
message calling their attention to the facts, and extolling
the herobun, - patriotism. sell-dental and high Roman
virtue of the present commander of J o h n s
on, Military,
District. ltmay be all very well for but how
long can Hancock stand itY .
ikrepa the Tittles.)
TEE PRESIDENT AND GEN, DANCOOK.
The message which Mr. Johnson yesterday addresaed
tel Congresa is another inetatice et the had Judgment
which has marked his course on the Reconstruction
euration. ilia reernt message was In many respects
sufficiently extraordinary. It was a gratuitous at
tack upon the uongreasional policy. without
\ novelty in form or oubatance, and having no
other tendency,. than to revive irritation and provoke bar
ren and ovary diecuasion. Net the most credulous could
suppose trillium recommendation to repeal the law would
excite any other response than derision. And this hag
been its only tangible effect. Hy a strict party vota
without debate or delay, the House has affirmed
its resolve to abide fly the law an
Now comes a similar. but Shorter document front the
came source with reference to Geb.liancock and his late
order. The order Reich( is exceilent in spirit and sound
in principle, but its expediency is to be halted. It may
TO
or RY - not be j (tatted by manila ;and till theme bo
reached the General's judgment must remain on trial.
Mr. Johnson, however.' in his injudicioua haste to
strengthen Gen. Ilancock, has talc= the step most likely.
to impairhis usefulness,. For the light in which the Pre. .
sident places the General is that of an opponent of the
law—an enemy Of the policy which lie is required to ad
miniater. To make the matter still worse, the, president
Berea the opportunityth censure, by ati implication, the'
otherMistrict Commanders, and to exalt deny ilaneoca
above all'other otlicera by comparing. his conduct to
Washington's.
Itianot surprising that the ,reading of thli Mleasage in
the Mouse elicited about' of laughter. in its conception,
in Rs temper nod Pitrimeort. it !woo prOminently , funny
that the inquiry ar to itagenninenesa was apt unremona.
ble. We shall be glad IP merriment be the only answer
which ft elfeite. conaidered seriously, it mina be eon- '
deninedar uncalled for, if not impel Uncut; and in either
sense its Influence troeld . be mischlevo ,us hir. Joansoros
i duty, like Gen. Hancock% is teluinoinitter thelawns t
vrhether he like it or not; and there's nothing that we
knoW of in the Constitution which =their ft incumbent
on him to fling the charge of unconstitutionality or despo.
Rankin the lace of. kens:rasa ,as often ,- aa a pretext for
doing so can be found. •
A. VlSllidiglaitilinwt off PlMlladelph GA* •
, .
fto the Baiter ~ 1 the Philteieryphics Been-hip - .Etitlitin:
Th e
making u wspape rnpik rs e:its ef the sore:majori
quality off the
of three> tae gas ci furtnishedy. are
r..
from thetity W orke. The injustice and Ignorsume dis
played in some et the articles published must surprise
many reader& It would seam reasbnable to expect - that ,
any one writing an article for a nessnipither stibuld t before
doing Co. make himself in a. A meson ' 'familiar with 'the
subject of which he ; wishes .to 'enlighten the nubile, - and
before he condemns an article in dal u se by nine tenths
or our ettiscristAind which it beef 'fittniah‘CtO 41.11
alike, ho phould be quite certain that Is article he uom
plaiuts of so bitterly as as leerier as he represents it Co he.
The writer of Oils haa been activey iu engaged and inter
ested in numerous gags works In country; is intl.
thately acqmtinted with ail the gas engineer& and fa.
miller with the operations and management of the princi
pal gas estahlishmenta in the United States, and Lea been
AO associated fur more than fifteen Yeare. 'Lie, therefore:
believes ho hail some lumwledgiS,Of the subject.
The charge made in tee newerapens against the Phila
delphia. Oas Works is: supplying an inferior quality of
gars. -.ti his is not the case, and can easily be proved. The
gas now furnished bsisett.er-than-wee-supplied I tot year,.
er for several years past ; and 11011 a' higher illuminathig
power, If any person doubts this etatemont, and takes
eufficlent Luterut in the subject to satisfy himself as to
t h e t ru th of toy assertion, he can have .tha illuminating
petcee , tested by Professor Booth or Dr. Charles M. Ores.,
son. who have complete apparatus for the necessary ex.
perneents. A complete apparatus is also at the Philadel
phia (hus 'Works, where L believe the gas made is tre
qnently tested-
Atter reading the nnmeroug articles :published in the .
Philadelphia newspapers, ' condemning in each strong
terms the "miserable eturfcalled gas" now furnished to
consumers In this city. I was surprised- that I had not
noticed a diminution in the illuminating power of . the
ss; and as much of my time fe occupied in reading, hay
g by
bred accide received n which confines. me
to ivy and chamber 1 n a tur al was an
to know
Is by such complaints were made. As I was unable to
make the" , necessary . experiments, •in person. I
rt quested a friend who is in every way re
liable . and capable to test the illuminating power of
gas, to make the teat. lie reports to me that hie expert.
inent ehowed, what is term in pia parlance, "le candle,
gam" r Better gas than this is not made in this country.
;Lodi doubt if' any gas ettitks, with the exception of , those
of Pittsburgh, can show as nigh :an illuminating
i, recently saw the pub li thed results of , a trial made of
the gas furnished' by the Jurgen gas company in New
York. It wise between le and 13 candlee. In this coati
try the standard is rated, 13 ( - candles. I have
many friends tailing to' see nie, and . usually
bring the gas question to their attenthel. I have found
but. .two who complained .of tie gas. One gated that
they were compelled to use candle‘,, as the gas would not
give light ; yet he admitted that his next-door neigh beets
gas burned brightly. The other lives in the next square
to me, and we both take our gas frbm the same inain
pipe. I leave it to any r,eaeoriabl °person if he can charge
either of these compleints to " bad gas " ,
I would suggeet that any
_Person fi nding his gas "only
makes &winces I visible " slum Id apply at the gas office,
whoar the matter would receive immediate attention,
and the of complaint would be'remedied.
I will state another CASA. One citye largest and most
respectable newspapers in this -made bitter com
plaint in its columns of insuffieent light. An officer of the
gas works vilified the establishment and was shown the
bad gas." ' In the cellar lie found a "regulator" attached
to the meter, but so adjusted as to "choke off" the gas
supply. As goon ea Mils wars corrected they had plenty of
"good gas." I would here remark that in all fairness this
fact should have been Published in the columns of the
paper, no as to correct the impression which winnow go
abroad that Philadelphia has lost the 'reputation for eg
collent gas for which she has so long been noted.
It is my intention to have further phatonetrical experi
meats made with the gee now templied by. 2 he Plaladel.
phis Works and I would suggest that the Trainees of the
Liar Works have the sae tested daily by a competent per
son. In whom the community have conddencoosnd twat
the same be published in the nelvseapers daily. .I am
sure they can have nothing to gear if they make tau equal
Cr, that withivtdch lam now supplied, The facts are ,
that the cauao of the present complaint of the non.iilu
initiating power of the, gas is entirely loaak and if the
partiee so guff. ring win apply to a• -reliable and eXpe.
rienced,ges-fitter, or at the office of the etas Works,
they can have immediate relief. • It ' froluentlY
happens that when a wet ' meter is need
in an exposed situation, the water in the meter becomes
partly frozen. which impedes IT i u, perating, and therefore
Pr e vent s *fen supply of gas; by mom would be at
tributed. to "cad gao.. , On the due of cold weather ,
hundreds of complaints of frozen Meters are made at the
gas office, caused in great part by neglect to close cellar
windows, and v i e other proper !geese orn. Ilousee with
are as are always subject to bave their supply of gas par
tially or entirely shut oft in told weather, caused by the
condensation of the vapor's in the gss passing from the
main pipe, where it is comparatively warm. into.
the service* Abe: which is exposed to the weather
where it cronies the area, A host is. formed on
the inside of the service pipe, resembling a 'honey comb,
which preveldes; telisupply of gas and will eventually
L cloak the p& p% if subjected loar,enough to a freezieg tem
, Denture. 111 Mat** iocalltleo the main pipes wtdoh, at
' the Uwe they Were lel& were amble to euopliY the cow.
ersee, are now inadequste and at certain notunwnen
lighting ls i ndr e i t he ihesenpply is shown by what la er
roneetuly rnirielsadge-"Tbis can only be romeeLed try
largour, ditional maw Pipes. Some' gas consumers have
been d dto 4 01 ,4010 u; apparatus, !° patentee. .
or theft a ge to otein* a getter . gee wi th a 10W,0041-
, „„,,, ft.,. . Without giving
_the process e wh i c h _ is .unsee.
g, `,""a, this .eeltenunioatton. i have found inapoiter
ag i n. tab weeks attire/V.. l d ISOM& the Wild
d o w they. 'make demote visare.n r
Maui oast amide c and lathe pipe,, and Imenejet tide „., s
46
ta tt y ma tter, ithich must; be, removed' o e'r.",
`ea 'penes, andeannet be enstrelytaken_ Olt 't co A at of r
algas,' ...._auttarztop Ho t , ii ,„ per
''defog back teg re to
x l2l,
Art a altetnerlt 6/ tt e a rix dr
i hrlioe•46 charged br
- infe rior cox •
„ eine w aters in the newspapere nt no r
t __ ,
i.ka, worse ciu i ld .not Lev , d perezl 3
&Too with t e fade. The r some CI, , e
mothers' qAteted us ms i, w hi, c h ar ia
1 , v ery kets geteoal. mine On eon 'lt irs use
N ew I 0 it, lOU end her . n atiri o,Ltheallt.,..
to mix nithtbe , WV./ , tang Tar r
vmpteotpd,ftrgi la t,. iew
ti ' w i gt:thelfrotinciat
1./twerp tea ( . rge
• r. - .....
-cealatlis tr 4so - Attn*dri e , • •...• to welt
puttied. „-„ . ~ , ate , Mt- sssy .
teat Mar ` . ‘ , Vet* ' ,
nr).lad
, 1 .4..., , : t. , ~. . , Int ° A 4 . lral- ta ell - 11 '
; 17 i '"1 rpre e po' l a l q.
LiJA, , ,, , . 11 , 74 f,.,,, , ~,.. , leavh. i o i r
*ev.Tryi. . , :'.- ~.ikvtt =, t,
„Mr,4%---trit -- --- ittri
{
” prr,nro .
, Fr ieso,p..or 14 Out • ^"..
; •
.11., , L.wrirogrom • •
DLSASTErtif.
r ; y4
ETC IG *41:Li0A11)
- _.' 2.,,_ i ‘
TurcriPassenicer EtaivitiOn she LilliKe li ) y
t a
Railroad throorndown an Eni)
mesa IFltty Feet..4,llindoleir of line ' ' ll '
au.i ounded• •,!
1 Boryato, /ter. 18, 18m. --The N. 1 1 ,4 York 11 , xtro -a
to %iir-,'
from ' cle -on t twelve 0 ;
heave} '
fortytve minute past 0; M.4 . .beint w linalii :
when two milers this side of Angola„eituer ,ft;ons defect '
in rail, or frost. met with a serious accident
.11C , tkeeir i
o'clock this efteraoon . Two rear if went
thrown nil" the track and rolled 01 , 0 X .111/ or
twenty feet • • •• • ' . t r 4,, ' 4 ,='
A train with surgeons, officers of the , x on&
.......
left at tour o'c l o c k to render aselstance„ The kii r." 4/: •
wounded are expetted to arrive here at n , i i l t rierel •
• every preparation is being made by, the i • ~ .. r .!
city to make the wohaded coinfortable. ~, f • . -
a Sat of the killed and wounded, software& • . • . . f
Mn.. J. BE Strang.&Thine' .0. - '' ' ' '..-' '-'
. "
Mary Freeman: reeddence unionOlon.' - ', '
.. .".," ~-•`'; ti r ,
J. F. Hayward, agent of , the road at*teMillei! , ..„,-fy
A mallow's Salm Of Onfu p N. Y. ~; _ , (,I Is r)_
Mary Moore, of Brooklyn, • f or te. N ...
Mary Shelden and chine o • Corte. rf: T. ' '
Mrs. MB
A.Thomas. of NX. • . ',
It. M. linemen. of Freusklinfin.n . ~
W. L. retton, of New York - '
James Brown, of Buffalo N.Y. , . •
Mrs. Laing and two. children. Gram.
Mary Sales, Voila. zit Y. ', ,'. ~ ' - •
Robert and ALM Piteelqaty. Frincebars, a, ,
Daniel Carr. BrOolslyn,N, Y -- - -
Lydia Strong, Buffaki,.N.X.• '
Y.
Ira Babcock and Bu ff alo , N. 'LI• 2 '
Mr. Forbnah, Bu ff alo, N. Y .
Robert. Stewart and:wifs, , Onald&., '..,
Mrs. Mamlin,Buffalo, N.IC ' ,
Winona McCarthy, Lowell,'Maii. '
W. II Moore, Brooklyn. N. Y. -*
Albert Blomberg. Alcaocr, N. Y.
J. C. Cribb,Baletn, Pa. ' ' • '
A. E. Thrones, Utica. • ' , -• .
- .M.Copely,Minneapolis, Minn. • •
W.H. Teller, Utica.
tem L. Li, Thomas, Kenosha, Wis.
Garret Burley, Conte, Pa,
J.
Cha M
s. ay' 'W. Layne, er, New 'Yo Utica.rk any. . -• '
3118811113.
Stephen Stewart, President of the 011 Clook.rroid_
ADDITIONAL PANT/CULLUM AM
lITITTALO. Dec.ls. 1867,11 P. M.-The accident at gala, on the Lake Shore Railway, was more embus awn.
at first reported. Thesseare t ar car wen Out er fifty mb
ment of fifty feet. WAS or tire, andof Pod:Ma
gers only two escaped. The rest were burned, to death,
and all that is Left la a mass of blackened and charmere.-.
mains without aby moms of alteertatnit r i their name,. The accident occurred at Big eiatwe il coneme.arterw:
of a mile ea. tof Angola. - Ono train witb• t e unhurt rem. '
mongers and a few of the wounded arrive& boo about
haliguus rine o'clock. Tim balance of the woundeslciff.-
be hare about twelve o'clock. Every preparation is ..„.....
made ro care tor their wants by the citizena of Balkier.
Inquests are low being held at Angola' on the kill*, At
large cm
über of the pbyaiciaus of buffalo left on O
a W-,
o'clock s ecial train to wisist the wounded, •.„,
~•' '
lxr addition to those *Way reported tut tifPulettiel Intl- . '
lowing have also been men °nett:
Jasper Fuller and wife. Spartansburg, Pa. • ' . ..
Mr. Idrover , reeldence unknown. .
W. II„
_Rose; North Bend. Pa:
E. D. Forbush. Budalo. ,
Mrs. W. Freeman. Norwich, Pa.
Mrs. lirbbard, St. Catharine e, C. W, ' - '
Frank Walker, Buffalo.
_••.
Übe following , are additional wounde d
Henry Jackson. Illinois. • -, ' . ' '•
S. T. Howard, New York efts* . -. •. . . ".. -, , ; _-,
James Walsh, BrooklYn. N. Y,
G , , , ~
W. Patterton. On Creek. ' -• , ".' - ,3:
Mrs: Finder. leinnesora t 7 insensible. ri ‘• , • , :1.,
Charles P. Wood. Bufflich, .
A. E. Fisher, Owatomr. Minn,-., 1r Y.iirdnild t ..
,• - •
revirs,s,Jsp _
-Elision is learnink •
-Napoleon is writing'anotheibOOk.
~.
Told le veujealcati of Kellogg,
-3itss ( jean Ingelow will shortly ,pl,llaht
ite s t a tß r Y rs e- n 4 c O b il a r teils " of w ' e t 4tux,
two - thou., .
sand tons of tea' by a single vessel front China, '
,
gross income of - ' the Athintie Cable
$5,000 a day. •
—The brother, of the 'Tycoon. was 'to` vieetyma
royal honorit in 'London. •
—A tordsville Court hasi decided that a ma*
may not open wife's private letters.. .
—A busy barbel. IS said to Do "" c a .
despatch, because he rims from poll to poll.
—"Tornnk.and disorderlies" saw the city
in Minneapolis: • . . .
thejayhawker, is'a member of the, 4: 4,
Kansas Legislature. `?:
—A man is in Jail In Ohio for breaking bite a •
faro bank.
—An Ohio farnier,.who was Mug lew by µ "-
shooting them with a revolver, mpde a eingebsc
udiltake and abut his brother. ,
,
=Meerschaum, is, am made from the fo of the. X ,
sea. Is the malting .of pipes. then, a surge-leg
operation ?—rEx.
—A Nevada, miner bad hie leg caught under,a,
heavy rock, and Was eaten by a panther while
that position.
,
—The: Vouis historical Society doribta.
whether Irving , ever Wrote a single line nicht' to.
mankind. - It doesn't believe his 41.Astoria.'1
—Wendell Phillips stiys the 'clutrieteniitiOtill
the American Press is its sycdphancy., -.ll.oluetc
be accused of sycopbaticY toward • „
An.architect prOposes to) build miltseheloes
Hall,'} which will ditier from.mos s t hotusekin bay--
ing no Eves. ; • ,
—Hays City:Kansas, has of a house viriehhi its.
limits that is four months oTd ? ,,iiut4t,ints - 4,000 in--
habitanba and a newspapert „ ' .
—A trial . trip —a, tri.D, with two Saratoga
trunks, four band.boxekund'a—woman.—Lthrett '
—Cincinnati boot-blacks suit theft' servicesit ^ a.
the season bygreading the boots of their ptitrotis"..,
when desired.
—A Londoi critic says Miss Kellogg walks.
like an antelope—which wo suppose Is a rotud.—
about. way,of calling her a dear.—N43, 4.(erturit.
—Two.rich men of Chicago mati at law about a.
lot of four inches front on, one of _,the strectoor
that, OW. . • ,
—.Cicero Buchanan Is the name o ftt Pfit-0144.
robber in Indiana. BIS last amine is cope) tot:
*tin him.
Precocious pupli—"Please, Miss Jones, atbati;
is the meaning of suburbs ?" •
Governess (who is" extensively crhoiliniabL—
"The outskirts of a ,
Pupil (seizing Miss J. by the. tlreao...J . PTb*,
Miss Jones, are these your suburbs ? ' ,
,•
ASMlLlSEMilldilrAlla
Tam Tnuarms.—Mlle. Fanny Jantruschek 'will an.
pear at the Chestnut Street Theatrotanightie
celebrated mama Egmont. At• the; Arcur 2 'MS.:, alwin
Adams plays the Barbie Mart. 'Mr Jo it' Brougiu mt
will appear in the Lotter] of Lift at tith e Wafttit.' At
the American a diversified enterblinmensiteinnonneed.;
Anemias Or M111104,-4The ltallEll'OPera MUM Witi
appear this evening in 416410, 0 4 celebrated, opersiposi
Giovanni.
~
At the performanie 'of La Favorite' last eventw.
Signor Brignoli, who Was indisposed, was delayed eve r
coning on the stage, There was no one who calla
Make an apology tor him and when he appeared these
was an unpleasant exhibition of ill-feeling amongpie,
of the andletim which, we are assured, was nojtist:
Mr. Brignedlovhatever faults he MAY have. ritrelrtletak.
disappointed an audience , and never , o* without g
..
cause
Tna'ldeams BEOTIMIB.- , 04 Monday evening sae,
this anions Boston minstrel: trtspo will open WA
short - season, at• Concert Ball, The •coteDIMY !IV lea
'admirable one, including among its menihersthe sale.
brated Billy Kerrie, who sustaine a repatetten, Wills
profession second to nobody in the c atorld.' , Prtitgah
mr
y i
i
gramme arranged for each evening ~is, •excipue l k -
wi l ing very many novelties. and a Si of
Ethforilan eccentricitterywhlch Will**
a Philadelphia audience. i The/tattle re 6 ,
our opinion , destined to have . agreat dna
pm during their stay in this altY. ' ' ~ • '` '
i1~..4:~; ~ ..
?Y.}
"tt;.
=MING
''L•t
. .. .. ..
:.; . -;.'-.; . , - '4. 6,, , ,;•.-i , :i'l . 74..-E ,
4 . -3,..,-p1.. - , , ,q,;1.1.14,35 9 • :
i:;-f•I' , ) '...',.7.f-3:1;.,1;:.;..x,t,-.0.A
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