davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-13

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

"engine" with pretty good effect in Charleston
harbor in tho carly part Of the war. Maybe
you heard of it, though we are not sure that 1t
was ever told in The Express. He was called
Capt. Robert Small.
Thus far Mr. Brooks's speech has been
pleasing mixture of science and imagination;
poetry, ethnology, and the United States cen
sus arc mixed in it like the brilliant figures Of
the kaleidoscOpe-whch it likewise resembles
in that you can turn it sideways or upside
down without in any way impairing the effect;
but now he forsakes these pleasant scenes for
the hard road.of historical illustration. Look
at the Arabs, he exclaims. They mingled their
blood with the negro and what have they be-
comet Horse thieves and jugglers. Look at
the Turks. They imported black eunuchs (uid.
Arabian Nights" passing, and what is the
consequence Their empire now exists only 10y
the federation of Europe Look at the Moors.
They got 100000 negro soldiers from Guinea,
and a dreadful time they had of it. Look at
America In the North, where there are no
niggers you have energy and enterprise;
among the Latin races Of the South mulat-
toes and Incidence go hand-in-hand. Mr..
Brooks neglects to mention whether the
ueIeneraDY Oh inc uIhb AIdDo was
caused by their comforting the ballot upon
their negro slaves, or whether the 100000
troops enlisted by the Moorish monarch had
the privilege Of voting for members of Con-
gress. He has also omitted to notice that the
connubal intercourse to which all the evils OF
minglng of races are ascrbed, is the direct
result, not of social and political emancipation,
but of Slavery. Whatever we may have to
suffer in this country from mixture OF the
white and the negro blood, whatever degen-
eracy this criminal admxture," as Mr.. Brooks
calls it, may entail upon us, we shall owe to
the degrading and criminal system of man
ownership of which Mr.. Brooks has been the
blind and bitter advocate. To parade the con-
sequences of this commingling as if they were
the results not of servltude but of emancipa-
ton, to threaten us with the Divine vengeance
for the sins Of his own party, is an infamous
piece of ellrontery. 1t was an insult to the
good sense of tho House to utter such far
raeo; it il an insult to the American people to
print it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
SUFFRAGE-IMPARTTAL rs. UNIVERSAL

SUFFBAGE-IMPARTTAL u. UNIVERSAL.
The N. y. Times protests that it favors Impair
tidl Suffrage but not Universal, and insists that
the Reconstruction acts of Congress establish
the latter in the South. Let us try to fix the
meaning of these important terms.
BY Universal Suffrage we understand q recog-
milton of the right to vote as inherng in erery
person residing Within 0ren district and
dmenable to its lars. In other words: the right
of every one required to obey the laws of any
State to a voice in framing and modifying
them.
BY Impartial Suffrage, we mean suffrage en-
jOyed as freely By men of one race or color az By
those Of any other In other words: We mean
such a Right of Suffrage as we have always
advocated and sought to have established in
the State of Newly ork-such as has existed
all our days in the States of Massachusetts and
VermOnt-such Ito be speciic) as is contem-
plated in the Report of its Committee on the
Right of Suffrage to the existing Constitutional
Convention of our State, and mainly adopted
by that body.
This Suffrage is not Universal, in that it ex-
cludes from the electoral body, l. Women g.
Minors; 3. Aliens; 4. Paupers; 8. COnvlcts; g.
Male Citizens of full age who have not been ten
days Gas reported, thirty days. naturalized, or
have not resided year in the State and thirty
days in the election district where they may offer
to vote. BY these exclusions-each of them
based on valid reason-the electoral body is
reduced to about one-lfth of the entire popula-
ton of the State Yet the Suffrage thereby
established is Impartial, in that it accOrds the
right to vote without exclusion because of race
or color.
The Times says:
1--WE believe that Congress ought TO adopt policy on
this question Of negro suffrage which will command the
assent OF the States which TO be most directly and
seriously affected by tt-One, mean which the great
body Of the Whites in those States will accept substa
rally just as In accordance with the necessities OF tho
time, and consistent with the public peace and pros
pery. The Radical element insists upon policy which
shall encounter the hostility OF those communicating
insist on regarding the whole question Of force aud
conquest not Of concert and and any policy
which the Southern States would accept would
their opposition from that very circumstance THIS is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

Our dispatches this morning give US good
lesson in the matter Of Southern news, and
ought to make us extremely careful how we
trust to alarming stories of negro disturbances
and threatened "war of races" 1t seems
that the wild rumors of negro instructions in
the south side counties of Virginia had no better
foundation than the marching of a squad of
soldiers from one point to another, where some
body feared disturbance might possibly occur.
But of any actual breach of the peace-to say
nothing Of a concerted rising-there is no evil
dence whatever Words fail US to stigmatize
in adequate terms the wickedneSs of men who
would traduco whole race of quiet law abid
ing, and ng-sufering people. for the sake of
a little fimsy political capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

Tho road n peace nor 10 reunion II tends directly TO
conflicts alike and Of sections, ana - faT more
en- Than 10 repair tle losses and the results, OF
that from which 1t has Just emerged
Comments By The Tribune.
The Times is already aware that we protest
against Negro Suffrage and against White Sut-
frage, insisting that since Slavery has been
bappily abolished, and the Federal COnstltu-
ton recognizes no distinction based on Color,
the terms and the distinctions they imply are
outworn and inapplicable. And we protest
even more emphatcally against any cOnfound-
ing of "the assent of the States" now in pro-
cess of Reconstruction with that of the great
"body of the Whites in those States" This
confounding of terms is simple begging OF
the whole question i'll dispute.
The State of South Carolina, for instance,
contained Three Hundred Thousand Whites,
and Four Hundred Thousand Blacks VERY
nearby at the outbreak OF the Rebellion.
Those Whites generally plunged headlong into
the Rebellion for Slaverys sakej the Blacks,
of course, did not. Slavery went down with
the Rebellion, after costing tho lives oil at
least a fourth of the adult White males, ana
possibly a tenth of tho adult male Blacks.
Thus the disparity in numbers between the
Whites and the Blacks was largely increased ;
and now the latter are at least three-ffths
and perhaps twO-thirds Of the whole.
The Reconstruction policy of Johnson and the
Rebels would reconstruct this self-disorganlzed
State on a White basis; according to the loyal
Black majority such political rights as the ex-
Rebel White minority shall sec fit from time to
time to accord them. And so of every State
vet to be reconstructed
We cannot7assent to this. II is neither just
nor safe, nor consistent with the dictates OF
good faith to that majority OF the people OF
South Carolina who prayed for, aided, and re-
ioiced in theTsuccess of the Union cause. And,
if the ex-Rebel White minority In South Caro-
lima insist on being reclOthed with absolute
power over the loyal Black majority, we pro-
test against that minoritys demand being
cited as "the hostility of those communities
Tho fact is Otherwise.
As to a" conflict of races" that can never be
averted by Inequality and Injustice, but the
contrary. The only safeguards against it are
EQUAL Rights, based on Equal Laws.
Our demand is not based on force and con-
"Quest," but on Justice and true Democracy
We advocate for South Carolina basis OF
Suffrage similar in every essential to that
which we have for twenty-five years sought to
have established in our own and other Northern
States,
As to ga fresh civil war;" we greatly depre'
cate but do not apprehend it, Should it be TO-
mented, its authors would have ample reason
to regret it--as did those who instiSated tho
| last one
How much is Gen. Grant strengthened by
such articles as The Illness whoreOn we thu
| comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

The Official papers Of Paris endeavor to gal
vanize the idea of European Conference on
the Roman question. The difficulty Mcnabrea
meets with in recOnstructing the Italian Cabinet
is said to be the chief cause of the long uncer-
tainty. No indication whatever is given of a
more friendly disposition of any of the great
Powers with regard to the Conference; but it
safe to infer from the statements Of the
French papers that Louis Napoleon has not yet
fully abandoned the idea. The revelations
made in tho Italian Green Book clearly show
that only short time before the speech of NJ.
Rouher the French Government was not deter
mined to guarantee to the Pope his present
dOminions, and it is therefore by no means
impossible that Louis Napoleon may repudiate
the declaration of Rouher, and offer some new
compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

Some of the Democratic organs that have
noisily earned the designationsof Constitution
shriekers, by their eternal harping upon that
much-abused instrument, are now in twitter
of anxiety lest the Republicans may in possible
emergency take advantage of the power granted
in the Constitution in reference to undecided
elections Would it not be singular If the APP
plcation of the ten thousand times over reiter-
ated doctrines of the Democratic party on such
points as Secession, State Rights Actual Maori
ties. &c, should prove fatal to their success IN
the next campaignf "The Constitution! the
Constitution" they shout on any and every
occasion. If they tciH appeal to Caesar, let them
carefully study the first section of Art. H. ana
the whole of Art. XII, and lay the lesson to
heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
HOR TILE MONEY GOES.

We find the following statement in CO.
temporary.
"An important improvement has been ordered 20 take
effect March l. 1885, route No. $3.50, Texas, san An
tonic ~ III PasO: r. Bates contractor 100 miles IN length
The Is only once week, then IL VIII DO III
creased TO three times"
Congress is asked by the Posimaster-General
to appropriate twenty-five millions Of dollars
for the postal service for the coming year, the
deficit, not paid by hostages, TO come out OF
the peoples taxes in the Treasury. Here Is
route, ZOO miles long, through the most thlniy
settled region of any organized State, whlch
we cannot believe pays back to the Depart
ment one-half that its weekly service costs:
It is TO be run hereafter, by the mere order OF
the Postmaster General tri-weekly. And It's
cost will be charged, of course, by Democratic
editors and speakers, to this "extravagant
Radical Congress" which has never been con-
suited as to such an enormous and needless IN
crease of expenditure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

We publish elsewhere in our columns this
morning communication in defense of the
claim of Mr.. A. NJ. w. Ball to the authorship of
the little poem entitled Crock me to Sleep,
Mother" which has been published in recent
volume of poetry by Mrs. Elizabeth C. Akers.
The writer produces the testimony of the Hon.
Mr.. Wright. late member of Congress from Cal
ifornia, and several other responsible persons,
showing that they had read the poem in Mr..
Balls manuscript, or heard him recite the whole
or q part of it, some time previous to the date
at which it is stated by Mrs. Akers that she
wrote it herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
Guustntnis.

Ic,rr,,y OF Music-This Evening" kiching'
vrslsh opera Msrila- go, . ,.-....;,,,, owl
Low Copse The Mammoth Cave hin,
BAPNru's AMFTuCAN MUsEUM-l1,ay aiU 4 CO.. Meaa.
.iiGt,e Dew prop "A Living Gouiis-Nan AM'a'su . W.
,-re-J0 CurosteS .sNso-,.
'pyo,Dw,y TnrATEE - This Evening. - Mary
stuart Mrs D. r. Bowers go. ,,.. 49,
p,,,,v,x IiUI. Union Square-This Afternoon ana
prgu.nr- The Pilgrim ~,
EvuRrrIoN OF BNI's STATUE OF FORREST 40
n - .srs --lav and Evening. No Ol2 broadwaV
Is,,,,,,, rEArrR-This Evening.-"Le Testament
&c Gear Girodot" , . M: rtor,oon
Nvv,YoNE CIRCUS. FOurtcenth-st.-IhIs afternoon
fv,ire-Feafs Of E0uesriahsn-' The Miser Of b'sIN'
Nrv-YorK TurATER-Ths Evening" Under INC
Cssigltp The WoTel SsterA ,, M,
NIpro's G. ARDEN This Evening. - Inc biacA
cr-.ta-Gfeat Paiisenue Ballet Troupe ~,
O,~,,p,c TuEATER-This Evening Mldsum-
Hsr Nights Dream" ~, Ct-,a..
SrrrNvAY HALL This Evening. - Mr.: CR marie
o.sr.'s Reaii,g David Copperhed ana 'Alf Dol
TU.rr,cr,s-Tbis Evening" Oliver Twist" John
5ihert H. L. Davenport hss Rose A!tns1. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
SALE OF POSTAGE STAMPS.

To facilitate business, and accommodate mer-
chants and the public generally Postmaster Kelley has
decided upon establishing number Of substaons for
the sale Of postage stamps throughout the city Before
tradesman obtain the privilege OF vending stamps
be must not sell larger amount than five dollars go
worth OF all denominations the day TO or for any
one person. not 70 sell at less than Government rates to
any person. not to purchase 70 be purchased
stamps stamped envelopes from any other than
the Postmaster at NewYOrk to provide himself with
letter balance with which 10 weigh letters and also
schedule stating the rates OF domestic and foreign post
ages TO report monthly 10 the Third Assistant POstmas
stamped envelopes made by him. and that he will display
suitable sign, for the information OF the public, that
place Of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
Tse World copfessos that it has hitherto re-

The World confesses that it has hitherto re-
garded Mr.. Johnson's message apotheoszlng
Hancock rs "foolish,n "unaccountable," and
"almost ridiculous" Even in view of the re-
cent order removing Pope, Ord, and Swayne, 1t
declares that it does not fully understand 1t.
We see no great mystery in the matter. The
message was foolish enough, goodness knows
and to call it "almost ridiculous" is to use very
mild language. If message from Mr. johnson
had been anything else than this, it might have
been nnaccOuntable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

With the beginning of the new year the
diplomatic representation of Prussia near foreign
governments will cease, and her diplomatic
agents will assume the title of ambassadors of
the North German Confederation. 1t is thought
by some that Louis Napoleon may hesitate to
swallow the bitter pill of receiving a North
German ambassador, but as France has recog-
nzed the Confederation this is not probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

The Colt Arms Manufacturing Company are
making 80 900 Berdan rifles for the Russian Government
Prussia has also ordered from the Company 100 Of
the Calling revolving cannon.
T.. Dwight Thacher, for the past two years
one OF the chief editorial writers upon The Eren1 Tale
graph OF Philadelphia IL about 90 return 10 his old home
IN Lawrence, Kansas, 10 revive The Laurence Republican,
which Wa the leading Free State paper OF Kansas during
her early history, and destroyed by Quantrel and
US guerras In tie terrible massacre Ut Lawrence in
August. 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

The reader will find on another page an ex-
cellent letter on our public debt and public
faith. by the Hon. E]bridge G. Spaulding OF
Buffalo. We need not remind the reader OF
Mr.. Spaulding's long and honorable service in
Congress and in offices of trust in our own
State. He was prominently active in the House
when our heaviest loans were made, and can
speak on the subject as one having authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

~ Who Wrote "Rock he to Sleep, MoberF'
on the second page of this mornings TRIBUNE /;
the Money and other Markets on the third For
elan Items on the sirth; and Real Estate, Me
in South Carolina, and Criminal Courts, on the
coreufb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

The Louisiana Convention yesterday amended
the second article of the Constitution, in relation
to citizenship by adding to it that the citizen
shall owe an allegiance to the United States
which shall be paramount TO that which he
owes tho State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American LIBRA
ries No II Henretta-st COvent Garden, London, are
agents cor THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain Ct,
CARL GEROLD & Co.. booksellers and Pubnehers eteI-
ans pas vienna are agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
b. NORTON * Co., American Bankers; No IA hue
Amber Paris are agents for THE TRIBUNE in France.
A. ASHER & CO., Booksellers and Publishers NO 20
Inter den Linden Berlin are agents for The TRIBUNE III
Prussia. .., 49,, -
the above agents viii receive subscriptions and ad-
yerseuents for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OF the
naner 10 Americans temporarily IN EurOpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

It was cruel joke of Mr.. Raupach's to send
Mr.. Seward careful scientific record OF the
volcanic disturbances which knocked his de-
s,rable West Indian residence into demnitlon
finders In 33 hours st. Thomas had 397 earth
duakes What n nice place it must De for
naval station where the sea comes III every
once in a while and carries ships Of war right
over the house-tOps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
Daily Gribmrrh.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1867.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per an
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum'
Advertis1ng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 25c 9Oc. 4Oc, Coo, and 81 per line
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and 80 cents per Ano'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 50 and 81 per line:
According to position in the paper
Terms cash in advance ~,
Address. The TRIBUNE New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

THE TEXAS ALMANAC FOR 1s6S.--Richardson
q Co OF Galveston send this comprehensive annual
IL contains vast amount OF historical and statistical III
formation concerning the state which we do not Aho"
where else to find Considering tho chaoto oohui'io" %
affairs since the war; tho book Is satisfactory "a cou
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

II is proposed to raise fund to To- e req q,
manunent TO he poet James c. Perciva VINO uieJ
It s,r.n some ten miles from Galena ILL., huioSn
80 r since At the time VI his death he was 7'S's
GoOl1glst for Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

Senior T.. Arantane. the accommodating lhSpec-
tor at Havana OF tho Cuban telegraph who has been Sc
iou,y H. hs recovered aud Is now Is Ut his post asain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
DICKENS LAST NIGHT.

Steinway Hall was again thronged last even
ING when Mr. Dickens again read from Nicholas NeAo
nv and Boots At The Holly Tree Inn HIS gltts as ~"
actor are wildly illustrated in this particular periO
ance. The repusive Jovialty OF Sqneer', the rusus
hpptnesa of John Brode the piteous desolaton OF S
the iudcrous folly and viperish pettlness 1 3e g.
as disnlaved I'm the famous quarrel WIN Ituu
"usIit,eS are Indicated by Mr. dickens WIN ueilehns
simnlicitv OF method and tuthiulhcss Oh chsVt ~
gets also a touching and cheering gmpse ol ne a., -
saJ half merry and altogether delicious nuinur .,s
readIn0 ~ the narrative OF the childish runaway
IN Roos AZ the Holly Tree lnn Romance ana m!lta tn
hepd with singular felicity In this little sketch anu
9da"nate INTERPRETATION I'm Mr.. Dickenss readings
snnamse Last night was frequent ana vigorous. "a
t{.riarv when Sgeers was overthrow ana noggeu uS
tbe audience recognize and respond TO the artist spe
MIR Dickens was in good voice. and the entire hs
n,ent nassed of very smoothly and pleasantly Ioh3Is
ne win read from David COpperteld and describe poo
sawyers Party, from "Pickwck A snght error -
be corrected In announcement OF the ioln EhsY
Of this week Jan and 8, and Thursday and Fru"S "a
next week. Jan. and TO-
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Miss Janauschek will take leave OF brook
yn on Wednesday evening, Wien she VIII appear a, s
Academy, as Ihtsnelde IN The GladiAtor VI
Mr.. Falconer's aye Grand Queen besS VIII VII.
keep the stage OF the Fifth Avenue 1heater iY @
emit His Peep o. Day " is in rehearsal NJ TUG bio''
"Mr. and Mrs. Peter White is the ISi ,,,s
now nlayed AT Barnum's Museum, preliminary !" L''~
Dew Dr9p . Inc comcal Christmas Patomime
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
RAILRoAn LINES.
PENNsYLYANIA RAILROAn--

M ORTIZ PBNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
direct route to bethlehem, Allentown Msuch Chu k
Hszelton, White Haven, Wilkesbsrre Mshsnoy city,
the Lehlgn, Mahanoy, and Wyoming coal regions
BRK Sd RfRfs P sSees w corner
WINTER ARR RANG EMENTS.
on and after iURsD 4Y, nov Il, 1857. Passenger
car tre Isve he New Depot corner Berks aud Ameri-
pAt14 A. M-Morning Express for Bethlehem and
connecting at Be- hehem with Iehigh Valley Railroad
NJ Athentown Catasauqua SlangtOn, Maucn Chunk,
Wiks ssbarre. Pttston, Scranton. and ali points 10
With Leigh sd mahSnoy x%eK &sS 6 for
Sily, and with. Catawissa Railroad for Rupers. Dan
Chunk at 1905 A. NJ at Wiikesb ARE at r. NJ at Ma
Passengers by this train can tse the heRgh nj vsy
ualh passing Bethlehem at li'55 p NJ, for Easton,
snd, points on New Jersey Central Railroad TO New
At8I5A,M: Accommodation for Doylestown, n, stop.
ping AZ all intermediate stations. Passengers for
Willow Grove, Hatporo, and Hartsylile, by this
A. @ @l0I5 a. M-Aocommodatlon for Fort Washing
Atis5 +. NJ Exprtss ior BetSiehem, Allentown
Mauch Chunk, White Haven, WIKI sbarre, Mahanoy
scranton, and all points In the Mahanoy and wyo-
ming Coal regions Passengers for Greenvie take
AT 245 PM,-Accommoda for Doylestown
stopping at all intermediate staiOns Passengers take
stage M at Doyles Town for New Hope at North Wales
Al $40 p M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
5nR 1n aI al lnteTmedlate stations Passengers for
Az 52O r. M,-Through accOmm odation for Bethle-
ht m ana all stations main line OF North Pannsyl
yanta Railroad connecting at Bethlehem with I.ehigh
Valley Evening train for EastOn, Allentown, and
Mauch Chunk.
At $40 p. M.--Accomm odation for Lansdale stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
Al 1880 p, M.-Accommodation for Fort Wash
ington. - - - - - -
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem, at 9'l5 A. M, 2 O5, ana 40 p NJ.
2O5 Z. M train makes direct connection with Lehigh
Valley trains from EaStOn, Scranton, Wikesbarre,
MabanOy City, and Hazieton. Passengers leaving Eas-
ton at ll20 A. M arrive in Philadelphia at pos r. NJ
Passengers leave Wilkesbarre at 1880 i. NJ. connect
at Bethlehem at els NJ, and arrive In Philadelphia
at84O p Nj.
From Doylestown at s'35 A. M, $40 and 200 P. NJ
From Lansdale at 30 A. NJ.
From Fort Washington at ITO A. NJ. and 305 p. NJ
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 A. NJ.
Philadelphia for DOylestown at 200 p. M.
Doylestown 10 phia at 7-20 A NJ.
Bethlehem TO Philadelphia at 400 p. NJ.
Filth and Sixth Streets Passenger convey pas
sengers to and from the new depot.
White cars OF Second and Third Streets line and
Union line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office In
order TO secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to prin-
cipal points at Manns North Pennsylvania Baggage
Express Office,
liz No. lO5 S, Fifth street.