'or the fvrning JtUijntph.
IHi iAULE AT THE EiLLxo
0X.
KSh M7y Potr1ot' "tftn' Arm to the iwt, '
Match forth In Mem column, detjlriir he blaet
With Union your watchword and Freedom tour
Fong,
Come forth in jorir mtmhooJ nd Uigniaed
nnirht,
UWe your vote for your country, for truth, and
the rinht;
s the "Copperheads" know, when a freeman
derides, .
That Heav, n approves and the Union abides.
Let the foe leel the vengeance of each blow yo
deal;
The ballot Is strong as the bright burnished
steel, "
Ami traitors shall cower as they read in each
eye
The thnlJing decision, "We conquer or die!"
R. B.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
l'or Additional Local Items see Eighth Fagf,
Kepublicah Meeting at National
Hall bi'KKCii of Hon. A. K. McUlurb. A. Kn
imbliean meeting w as held lust evening at Na
tional Hall, Market street, under the auspices of
the Union League. Henry C. Carey, LL. 1)., pre
sided. Mr. Carey, on taking the chair, marie a
lew remarks, after which he introduced the Hon.
A. K. McClure, who addressed the meeting upon
the political issues of the day. He said he had
never been Alderman of his native village, and
be hoped ttint he never woulrt be President of
the United States. The issues of the present
time involved matters of more moment than at
any other period in the history of the country,
and he entered upon this campaign with great
fear and trembling: for he saw that the Presi
dent would use all the means of the Government
to debauch the people. He had travelled the
State from end to end, but he haft not tound a
man who had any respect lor his character that
accepted tbe bribes oilered by the Presideut,
but hurled them buck with scorn and louthing.
He thought Mr. Clymer would receive us
many Democratic votes us had been given at
previous elections, but General Geary would re
ceive 25,000 more votes than was ever cat in
this State. He was satisfied that Pennsylvania
would cast a hirtrer vote than ever before. (Ap
plause.) He would also pledge the citizeus of
Philadelphia that not a single man would he re
turned to Congress west ot the Alleghenies that
was not loyal and in lavor of the past action of
Congrcs. The issues of this contest rise far
above Heifter Glyiner or General Gearv, because
the Democrats would sncritice Mr. Clynier to
secure the election ot one disloyal member of
Congress. He then reterred to the condition of
the Southern States, and said, that if rebellion
worked no forfeiture of lisihts, as proclaimed by
the President, the Senators and Representatives
elected previous to the war should be tlw proper
Repiesentatlves of those Slates. But while the
President says that they are not outoi the Union,
be directs trie course to pursue lor the purpose
of eretting into the Union.
He contended that the Southern States recon-etrui-ted
under thepolicvof Andrew Jodmsoii
could change their organic law, and undo nil
that they have done. South Carolina, under
the direction of the President, pasted laws
which again enslave the ireedmen of that State,
but a weeK ago laws were passed in that State
placing the ireedmen upon an equality witu
the whites; but this has not been, done because
the people of tnat State have any more love or
humanity for the i reed men, but because they
lind, since the election in Maine, that the peo
ple of the North are not willing to surrender up
all their rights. It is not the policy ot the Re
publican party to postpone the reconstruction
ot the Southern States, but to hasten that event
as soon as it can be done, so that all the people
of the republic shall enjoy equal rights and
privileges. II we had luithlul meu in power,
the Southern States would have been in the
national fold to-night. We nowinteud tu ac
complish the de-'ired end by tenchina the foutn
as Maine has done, and as Pennsylvania will
teach them on the second Tuesday in October.
The speaker said he had no fears for this Gov
ernment when the Rebellion was at its heisht,
when the South tried to blot out the Republic
by the power of the sword, for then we knew
what they were about: but when the men wtio
come fresh from the held of slaughter, with no
profession of loyalty, attempt to control tbe
affairs of the nation, it was time for the people
to arouse to a full tense of their duty to their
country. The speaker then i referred to the
Convention held. in this city in August last,
acd grave a short sketch of the doings of some
of the delegates to it during the Rebellion, and
contendpd that they were not the men to con
sult on Ihe question of reconstruction.
North Philadelphia Association op
Baptist Chubches. The association met at
half-past two o'clock P. M., according to ad
journment. 1
The Committee on Obituaries made a lengthy
report. In this they say "that upon a review
ol the past year we have great cause for thank
fulness to God lor the general health that has
crowned the year; and also tor the tact tnat no
watchman vpon the walls of Zion in this asso
ciation has fallen by the hand ot death. This
unmerited goodness of our heavenly Father
calls us to increasing consecration iii His ser
vice." .........
Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., read the circular
letter to the Association upon the ''Tunes and
their Duties." The letter commences by saying
that ''the unity of the nation had been vindi
cated," and 4,)CK),000 of chattel had been made
freemen, and the nation was now endeavoring
to secure Its victories by Constitutional amend
ments. The letter theu referred to the recent
war in Europe, the layiug ot the Atlantic cable ,
aud other notable event of the present time,
fcucli as the separation ot Church aud State at
Hamburg, and the extension of the ritrlit of suf
frage in Prui-sia. The letter then referred to the
present state of the Church, w hich, -notwith-
(standing all that had been done in the circula
tion of the Bible, tracts, etc., was otill painfully
deficient in public spirit. There was a slowness
to secure opportunities for doing good, parlicu-
larlv in helping weak churches and in the erec
tion of new edifices. Jn a country like tut, so
full of youthful enterprise, and where emigra
tion rolls in like an ocean wave, the calls are
frequent, and thetuiestion is, Howshall weraeet
them? We shoul give as our means inert ae,
until our benefactions amount to millions. . The
tune has come for an enlargement of the circle
of influence in the baptist churches. The letter
then referred to the baluis paid ministers, aud
contended that they shouid.be double the amount
paid beiore the war. ... . '
The Committee on the btte of the Churches
made a report, stating "Ihuv as au Association
w e have enjoyed a reasonably degree ot pros
perity during the year." The report concludes
with the following queries:
1. How can a more general interest in Sab
bath Schools be reached?
2. What are tbe causes of the ministerial
destitution in our midst, and want of pernia
nencv in the pastoral relation, aud in what
' xm can those destitute churches be the most
readily and effectively supplied! , ,
i ran Riivthine be done, and in whu wav.
1 or relieving the pecuniary embarrassmtotB of
' ndebtcd and feeble churches ? , j
a Is a uniform system of benevolence de-
.;..,hi If bo. is it practicable
' (. what mn be done toward counteracting
the increasing evils of Intemperance and Sub-
These oiieries were ably discussed by Rov. W.
9 Wood. Rev. A. J, Hay, Rev. W. E. Watkioson.
Brother B. F. Hancock, and others. 1
There was little business transacted In tbe
' vf nin of general Interest. Several resolutions
rlative exclusively tothe churches were passed,
nd the greater portion of the time was ocou
jed with fliglous exercises. j
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1866
befcre tl.c won;aion adjourned the following
roltitioD m ra'nd: . ' , ' j .
Jtrmhn.ft fhit vote of thanks be tendered to
the reporter of the dally pHp-ro lor the faithful
reiiortt of the proceedings of this session of the
association. '
TuobeJcjyfsn of, Select Council' a
Invkstioation Com m ittkb.-i. This bo? ",pt. ?
evening, Messrs; Page. Barlow. lMl ' W1D'
being present. Only one witness ' examined.
Jaines People said, in '"tL,,
laborer; have been employed at the Ph.bv iel
phia Gas Works; went t&ere in 1850; ; left there
on the 2d of February, 1PC5; I was discharged.
Witness went on to say tnat he was employed as
a laborer for lime, and at last was made a
foreman In tbe retort-house; was promotel ir
18S4- wa t Point Breeze Gas Works; Mr. John
Murphy 8' io charge of these works; Mr.
Robert became foreman in 1862; he waa fore
man when 1 was discharged; Mr. Roberts dis
chingeci me on account ot politics; my duty as
foreman was to look after the meu and report
tn Xl r Knhortai tkn mnn - r - ... 1 1
w va, vim men, bu mi t i Knew, were
equally divided as to politics: I am a Democrat:
my aiscnarge was tne nrst made at the works
on account of politics; a couple of weeks after,
all the Democrats were discharged; I know some
of the who men took their places.
Witness described the duties of a "stoker,"
also of a "helper;" know Charles Macreadv; he
was foreman of the night eang when I was there;
he was discharged and reappointed; his duties
at the works are not such that he could not be
spnred lor a short time if it were necessary;
witness said that it is important to have expe
rienced men in the retort -home, both as regards
the quantity and quality of the nas and the du
ration of the retorts; if the fire Oo too strong the
retorts will be soon burnt out. Macrcady was
in the practice of absenting himself from the
works when his duty required him to be there;
when he was discharged, Mr. Wilson, a Repub
lican, was appointed in his place; th- gang dis
charged with Mr. Macready were of mixed poll
t'cs; a majority of them were Republicans; the
men manifested opposition to Mr. Stewart, and
intertered with the d rails he made.
In answer to a question oy Mr. Barlow, wit
ness said he did not see the mien do it, but it was
impossible for any one else to do it. -
In answer to Mr. Page, he said that a retort
will lat for seven months if there be proper
manaeeroeot; if there be not, it mav burn out in
four months; the introduction of politics he
thought injurious to the works; Mr. Stewart,
when Chief Enaineer, did not discharge men on
at count of politics.
To Mr. Bariow Mr. MeCready once said that
Mr. Stewart asked him about his politics; thut
was a short time beiore Mr. McCready's dis
charge; did not think th t the discharge was on
account of politics; he (witness) was a Whig
the first time he voted, and then he turned
Democrat.
To Mr. Paee William McMantis was tt the
works when 1 was there, Henry Buttery also;
tbey worked in Macready 's gaug, and ail were
discharged, as I believe, on account of politics.
To Mr. Barlow Some retorts, while I was at
the works, burnt out very soon, which I attri
buted to bad iron; have known a lew to go down
in two or three weeks; there is a dillereuce in
the iron.
The Committee adjourned, to meet on Wed
nesday evening next.
Anotueb Tragedt. About 7 o'clock
lust evening, a German named Jacob Metre,
aged about titty years, was suot in the lett
breast and mortally wounded by one John
Kt yser, at their residence, in the rear of No. 1220
1'aletnorp street, noove Girard. avenue rue
facts in reference to the shooting are as lollows:
Both men live in tbe same bouse; tne former
occupies the third floor, and the latter has pos
session of tbe lower stories. Mr. Meirs is an
industrious man of temperate habits, and
much respected by his neighbors. Keyser is
addicted to drinking, and-yesterday afternoon
about 5 o'clock he returned home somewhat
under the influence of liquor. He exhibited
to his wife a . pistol, which he stated . had
been given to bim by an individual on
the wharf. Mrs. Keyser inquired ot him
if the weapon was loaded, to which he re
plied in the negative. Shortly before the
unfortunate occurrence took place, Keyser laid
the pistol on a table and proceeded tip stairs
to Mr. Meirs' apartment, : and paid him bis
month's rent. Mr. Meirs returned to Keyser
ten cents to purchase a drink with, whereupon
the latter invired him down to inspect the pis
tol. Key ter proceeded down, lolloped by Mr.
Miirs, who, on reaching the first Hour, was
banded the weapon, which he looked at nd
theu replaced on the- table. ' Keyser again lifted
the weapon, and closely examined it, at the
same time turnine it over and over in his hands.
He then laued the pistol, pointed it at Mr.
Meirs, and pulled the trigger, the ball from the
weapon taking effect in his left breast, producing
a severe and, it is leared, a fatal wound. The
report of the weapon attracted the attention of
Otlicer Dunlap, who at once repaired to the
dwelling, and arrested Keyser. On his way to
the Station House he did not deny shooting Mr.
Meirs, and at once produced the pistol, which
he had on his person. The accused was locked
up in the Seventeenth Ward Station House, to
await the result ot the injuries inilicted. Doctors
Bethel and Orr were called in, and attende! . j
the injuries of the wounded man. He was suf-
(niin a'tVi ! f nuln l n ti n i I Via ontira Atrunlnrv
1C1 lUf. TV t 11 1 CO V I'HIU UUS. Illj. IU. t-UVXlTU u, .
and at a late hour last night ne was not expected
to live until morning. Mr. Meirs stated that he
did not believe Keyser intended to shoot him,
as the most friendly feeling had always existed
between them. He was of the opinion that
Keyser wae not aware that the weapon waa
loaded. '
Fcbther Hearing ofOnef the Pres
ton Hill Burglars. At the Central Station
yesterday. Michael McGee. commonly known as
Tullv McGee, had a hearing on the charge of
burglary. lie is alleged to have been of the
party who broke iut the store of Mr. Preston
L. Hill, near the Blue Bell tavern, on the night
ot the 10th of August.
Mr. Hill testified to the breaking into the
store, and to tbe fact that he discharged a gun
loaded with shot at tne depredators, aud to the
woundine of one of them. Ouly one of the
paity was arrested at the time, named Campbell.
ue was convicted, and , was sentenced to nve
jeers' imprisonment.
James McGinlev, keeper of a tavern at
Twenty-third aud Naudain streets, testified that
on the evening preceding the robbery McGee
fi was at bis house, m company with uampbeii,
and drank at the bar with htm. Ue could not
say whether they left together or not. Detendant
was arrested at a house in Pine street, near
Twenty-sixth, by one of the ollicers of the Fifth
District, wnx upon examining uie dbck oi tue
orisoner. discovered that it was covered with
shot wounds. The coat he had on was also tall
of shot holes. Tbe reason given for McGee not
beiup wrested beiore was that he could uot be
found. He waa committed tor trial.
The Newly Appointed Government
Officer?. Hon. 'Villiam Mill ward, the uewly
anoointed Director ot the L . S. Jl iiu at 1'iiUu-
iifipniH, appeurea Btrore juuee v,ciwiuul-i
vi'Btprdav aud took tlie oath ot orlice It is
understood mat, wr. juuiwara win euicr upim
his duties on the ft proximo.
XDe sureties oi Air. a. Jj. anowuen, uie m-vw
aDiiointed Chief Coiner in the Mint, have been
approved, and he will enter upou bis dutu'8 ut
tlm HHmn time. - Sir. Snowden is a neDhfWOl
Colonel J. Ros9 Suowdeu, a former Director of
the Mint, ard aas been emploved in the esta
blishment tor neveral year.
The sureties of Mr. Charles M. Hall, the
newlv unnointcd Postma'ter. have been ap
proved, and he bn arranupd with the iucuiu-
bciit to take post-ssion of tue otlice on Monday
UPXl. -
LI. PERSONS WHO DO NOT ENJOY
. thkhiou'nir nf crnort beilth. can obtain relief by
consnltina lir clvuCl.lN llarmin nnvuSclan. Dr
Klnkaltn trtil diseaaes. prepaies and aMiminlster
his own madlctnna. Thi Kre nura. safe, and reliable.
He Invites a'l pvcaen aoneilng ttom disease to call on
bun. Consultation tree during tbo dav. and offices
ojien till o'clock In the ewnin. N Wi corner as
TUIKD and UHlOU BueeU. between Boruce and Plda
auneta. 8 14 Sin
342
SOUTH STREET, M. IVANOONA
u tva thm nlvhaHt btIm tnr LadUMH ana
eenu'easVoff O bui.- io. -1s bOVTH bwti below
AMUSEMENTS.
qKAjjU NATIONAL CONCERT
FOB TUB BEBEFIT OF TH '
S0LDJOS' AND SAILORS'
NATIONAL ORPHANS' HOME FUND,
IttDIR At triCBS 0 TUB
SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' UNION
WASHINGTON, D. C,
AT U ROVER'S THEATRE,
On Thursday Evening, August 2, 1866,
roairoNED u.til
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 11.
300,000 Tickets will be sold at $1 each
75,000 Presents Awarded, valued at $250,000
f25,00O of the Frojila to be given to the Sol
diers' and bailors' National Orjihana' Home
Fund, 12500 to the Washington Male and
Female Orphan Asylum. The balance, after
deducting expenses, to be paid to the Trea
surer of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Union,
Washington, D. C.
One Prescut to Every Four Tickets,
TICKETS CAK BE OUTAISeI) FROM
OWENS & CO.,
Military ami Naval Law Oilice,
No. 527 CliESMT t trect. Opposite tne State house,
I'lilla.lelphta. Fu.
Alro mt to auy part ol tbe country promptly by mall
LIST OF FRFSENT8 TO BE AWARDED.
'Ihree story Brick ro.ldence, ii street be
tween bixtli iinu .st voiitli
. 418,000
1 Tbice-siory Urick resldeucu, ccotd struct
near t.
1 Ihree story brick residence, lentil street.
10,000
between M and N 8 00)
1 Two story IDick rexidence, Tentb street,
between M and N , 5 000
1 Two Ktoiy 1 rick residence, lento street,
between M and A 5 frKI
2 Fine City L-ts, on Heventn street, north.. 4,000
1 Splenalu Currmite, lloises, 'and II aniens
cotnplo'e 4,000
1 fplenuid Diamond Kins 2
I Set I iiamouds complete (Pin, tar Hints,
and HinxB 1,500
1 Grund I'luno (Stcinway) 1 (M)
1 Si lid Bilvcr Tea Het 1.000
10 Grand Pianos, $000 each 6 euo
10 tirand Pianos SOOOeucb 500
l'0 Gents' Gold Watches, '2O0 each 20.001)
bO Ladles' ciold Watcues Ub each.., 6 a Ml
8 Grand Melodeuns, IJ2(I0 each l,ttu
CO imcncan-cae silver Watches. 373 each.. 6.000
75HuutliiK do do M0 each.. 3,uU0
Ml Diumond Rings, S100 to (200 each 7 ,MXl
2S Diamond Firs, S1U0 eacn 2.5U0
40 SewiuK Machines, sion each. 4 (KiO
20 do 7S each 1 500
tu r-nver-piaieu jea sets. a,o each 1500
60 bl ver castors, ta each 1 200
each 27,000
HM T.e?.a?,a'luble,s',0"8 c., 2 to 5 each. . 25 (KM)
10 W0 Gold Pens, sleeve Buttons, fc c, 1 to S3
each 14,000
49,453 Books, cutlery. Enitravlniu. Ac. l to ain
each 50.000
. lotai JiSOUOO
Tbe awards will be made alter the Concert, on the
stane o: the theatre, where throe thousand persons can
,..,von i,. n uuuiimuee win ue appointed bv the audi
ence to tuticr nipnd ihemnno K J
. Primed lists or awards will be published and sunnlled
to Agents and Ttckei-holdera Parses huvliiR tickets
n in icmiu mem uuiu alter tne awaius are made, ana li
their numbers appear In the list, thev will forward then
tickets .Immediately, with ult directions as to the ship
ping ol (.oods or deeds lor the property, 'tickets lor
aim- ui an me principal iioieis. lionK, and Music Stores
In tbe city and at the Headquarters, In the Mammoth
Fair Kuikllnit tor the benefit ol the t-oldlnrs' and Himrs'
suiouri o,phn Home road, cornel oi ccvcuiu sucel
and Pennsylvania avenue. Washinuton. D C.
Ibe directors anneal to the llbemlitv of the nconle to
give this enterprise their klnu support, and thoreby
ansifi in re.ieviug me wants oi tne orphans ot our lalleu
comrades.
CARD. A large number ot tickets remaining unsold.
It will be necessary to postpone the drawing until
THURSDAY, tbe 11th of October, 1866, at which time it
will positively occur.
Tbe many swindling schemes that have been pre
senieo loiue puouo outing tne past lew mouths , some
what delayed our sales, until we were t! to ot.a
the peop.e ttirouxnout to country toat this euterpiise
waa genuine, and soiely lor cbaxltab e purposes. The
Directors are comment or tne sate or every ticket, and
nave aiiotteo sunicient urn to guarantee the aaies
wituout any lunuer postponement
jubj ii a. n&L,Ci, rrea. ooiaters' ana sailors Union
Col. CHAN. E. C'APF.hART, 1
WaJ. M. H ALBURUFB, . Managing Directors.
VTXljlIAJU - iUiXVOC, J
' TBRASCRT DEPABTKENT, )
OPFIOK 0 lNTUBNAL hKVKNUE,
WAflHINflTnw. .hin.M lkii A
Whereas H. A Hall and oilmr.
tors" ot the 'Uriid hational Concert.'
Washington, 1). Con tbe 2d of Auvuai nx h.nmu.
due application to L. Ciepban, Collector of Internal
seiniuisiw me collection District or tbe District oi
Columbia, tor permission to ho id a lottery, rilie. or
S... su..v.,., pirmnwu u uiui satisiactvry evi
ence that tbe pioceeds ot said lotterr. ratlin nr uin
enterprise ui De nevoied to charitable uses, permission
Is hereby gTantcd to such "Managing Directors" to hold
ucu iuiutj, rauio, or gin enterprise tree from a', charge,
whether from tax or license, in respect to such lottury
luoio, vi gin euiaiue. 12. A. KOLL1 NM,
Commissioner.
We reier, by permission, to '
JUalor-tieneral Vlntleld S. Hnniinrk. ITn a
Oeueral liobeit C bebenck, Al. C., Ohio.
General Ilalliert E Paine, M. C , Wis.
Ueneral John H. Ketchain. M. ('. v. T
General James I) Blunt, k.ansas
GeueralJ. . Ucndrlck, lowa.
Ueneral D. C. Met ailam, D. C.
General O V Dayt n, N- Y.
Hon. Tbomas W. Ferry. II. c Vlcb.
Hon. Oeorge Lawrence, M. C. Penna.
D. C. Forney, Esq.. D. C.
Major J F.. Douguty, N. Y .
lion, nicuaiu h ii ku, inayoroi rasnington. I. U.
Hjn. Heniy V I son, Cf. b.
lion William D Kellcy, 11. C, Fenna
Hon. KeiiUn V. Whaley.U. C, Wett Va.
Hon. Fben C. Ingerso 1, m. C, 111.
Hon. Henry c Jiemiuj, ja. c , conn,
Hon A. H.U aflln, M. C., S. Y.
lion. Leonard Myers M.c .l'enna.
Hon. William A. Newell, M. C. N.J,
Hon George W. Jullitu. M, C .lnd.
Hon Stephen F. Wilson, M c.. Penna.
liou. J. B. Giltinell, M :.. lows.
lion. B F. ade, u. N. Henator Ohio
Bon G. K, Lathutn M C, W. Va.
Hon. Heni. K. Wilson. M. C, Ohio. '
Htlliam uwens, r-su.-, ruiiaueipuia. iisuiaiu
A L EH'8 (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER
GAKDF.N-Nos "ill TioYINK Stiect.
GUAND 1NS1KC SI1.M 41, COHCESTS
By two large and efficient 'nshestra.
' TO-NIGHT,
And EVERY NIGHT. In com. ectloa with our
KXCI I.SIOR l Hlll 11. Kl.
aBrassBand, compiislug the best Artist In tbe city,
WU penorui.
urtn run inn isi. ihii
Ourspaelpus sunnier Ghnleu. artistically laid out
WlvU DUIHUin:i7i ruuuwiHB eiu.
IN '1HK 1.A11IKM' KAT.nOV
Especially Set apart tor K a VILIKS, the best ofCrearai
ana other iteueeumenta win ue served. " '"
Gr Y 31 IN" A. S I U 31
FOB LAPIFK. GENTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN,
K. 11R CtV K1NTII lkl lunil &rftK.Kl'S.
.ThV lnaf Itlita Htlleh aaain haa l,uu.. anxLllV Improved
tor tne coming season, is uow open lor suusc-npuuv nl,
day and evenings. ,
Bodily eaerclsa linpar't health and strength , and l
1,lnilw rai,,ii,niAnIlAd til hmK . - ..a all uhA.
I'.rml tur InaLruotioU. a llinmlta .U....U W
Terms for -teli-piactlce. 1 months'.
For particulars senu lor a oiroular or give us s oil
8 DO Sin frotessors HILLKbRAN O A LEWIS
THE PTseJtVJ WHIPH WE MAND-
II f f faotare recemnwiiA themselves. We promise
to our patrons clear beautliul tuuea, elegant woriinsn
ahlo. durabiiltv. and raiM,nki tirtcpa Anmbmed with
a mil guarantee. For sale only at No. luri WALNUT
Street. , "
, iftV ' CNIOH PIAKO MANCFApiCBlHO CO,
AMUSEMENTS.
XiEIUCAN ACADEMY 0 MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA.
OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY, October 13.
First tint hi I'blJaiUtpbla of
CRIf-riNO 1A C0UKE.
Flrt Nlnlit of '
GIORGIO TtOSCOHI.
For particulars, m fmure adTfrtlfemcnta and circa
lai. !M6t
N
EW CI1ESXUT BTRfcET THEATRE.
CHFBbt'T Mrvet above Twelrta. -
WM. filM & to Lessee
boon opea. at 1 4o. ( uriain li.oa at 8.
THIS hVK.NINl,
TBICM1 HANI' BLCbFTION
ol tbe distinguished Comedian,
M K, JOHN K. OWENS,
hit R JOHN E OWhN.
who will appear hi this clt? lor tbe fourth time In eight
ji,ni, aitor au unprecedented engagement In Dtevr
York of ,
325 coK.srrrnvE nights.
Be Will appearln Ms rrcat rpeoialtv, L'AbEB Pl-HM-KF.R
In Mon Bouck-aull'i elegaut Drama, In three
acts, entitled
POT i
OR, THK CRH KET 01 THE IIEaRTH.
Ibe perloitnance will commence with
1UT:
OR. THE CBICKET ON THE HEARTH.
Caleb I'ltmmer Mr. J. B. OWF.vs
Uot Wins JOSIK OHTON
opported t the strength ol the Company.
To conclude with Buckstone's Petite comedy,
'i he HiPi ihar day ok my lact;.
Kir. Oilman Mr. J K. OWENS
bopbla MissJOIE OH ION
tATORl AT AFTERNOON, Beotinber 29,
GRAND FAMILY MATImEK.
MKS. JOHN DilKW'9 NEW AKCH 8TUKET
H HEATRE. Heglns at quarter to 8 o'cloek.
Htxteenth and Last Flight but F'oar of the People's
Favoiltcs,
MH. AKD MB8 W. J. FLORKNCE.
TIIH(Thntlay) F.VKNING, Seotember27,
La.it time ot tne great Dr. ma (
INIIAVOGlTE:
OR. LEAKING OF Til E CRFTW,
and THE VASKEK HOO-.EK l EPEil.
Vt. and Mrs. FLORFMCE In both pieces, with Songs
and Pstires.
FKIDA1 Farewell Benefit of the FLOREN'CES.
'IIIKKK ORs.AT PIFOFS.
MONDAY NEXT THE FAST FAMILY.
A L. N U T BTKKBT T H K A T R K.
N.E. corner ot NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
ROAKINU FUN.
THIS (Tharsday) l-,VENtNl, Hptcmber27,
JOHN HHOUUIIAH
A8 I)' CIOH SAVAGE,
in tbe admirable and uproariouslytunny Comedy, In five
acts, call d
PLAYING WITH FIRE,
PLAYING V ITH FIKE,
Just'y styled the most aughable play In the English
language.
Herbert, C.'Walcott Pinchbeck. Fawcett) Uncle Timo
thy Chapman; Mrs Waverly, Miss Grahuin; Mis.
Savage Mrs. Waicot; Tabitba, Mrs. Chapman.
Commence at 7X. with a favorite Farce.
FKIDAY-Bencfltot .Mr JOHN BROUGHAM.
E W
AMERICAN T II E A T R
E.
IMVtENSE SITCCF89 OF
HTUAKT KUIliON.
STREETS OF NEW YORK.!
GEORGE C. DOBSON, the great Banjolst, and the
Talcnled Company. H
RATIONAL II A L L,
Market Street, Above Twelfth.
THE GREAT
LINCOLN MEMORIAL TABLEAUX
WILL OPEN
OX MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1.
Ibese Paintings have been in preparation for tbe
past sli. teen months, and are fioin tne pencil of tbe
wel -known ariist. George WunderUch. aud lar eclipse
i former ellorts of bis wondenul genius.
'ibe Kubject has been chosen as being oneor great
Interest 10 the American people.
Scenes trom tbe Llle ol aBKAH iM LINCOLN, our
late lamented President, trout his early II e to his death
t the nana or tne assassin, wun an ine prmcinui
events connected with the luneraia; the pursuit, cap
ture, trial and execution or toe conspirators, are
given in life like aud thrilling Tab.eaux
Ir. addition to their historical Interest, the Tableaux
contain lalihlul Die-size I'm traits of the prominent
Statesmen und principal Ollicers ot the Army aud
AVelnborate Pcscrlptlve Lecture will be delivered
bv sAtllkb K. MURDOCH. t.sQ , the celebrated
Shakespearian Reader, whose reontation la well
k nown, Btauding, as he does, at the beud el bis pro-
lession.
Mal'LLE ELVIRA DK SILT A. late oi tne King's
Opera, Hanover, a young and talented Voca 1st. win
make her tirst appearance In Auierlcs. Tbisladvhasa
rich'and fui: soprano voice, and believed to have lew
Tickets of Admission 25 cents
Hes. rved Seata sioen's
Gallery tor Colored Poisons a cents
Doors open at 7 o'clock i commence at quarter to 8.
'tickets mav be bad at tbe nail. Also atBlaley's
Bookstand, Continental: Trumpler's Muslo store,
Seventh and t hesnut streets: aud at Stewart's. No.
68 1 Arch street.
MATINEES
EVIKY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND SATUR
DAY AFTERNOON.
ADMISSION, 26 CENTS j CHILDREN, 15 CENTS.
9 27 6t J W. H. BBAL & CO., Proprietors.
National Hall has been completely renovated through
out, and Is now one ol tne finest Halls in tbe oountiy.
L A U G II I N Gr G A S.
DR. COLTON
Will bav the pleasure to g've
TWO GRAND EXHIBITIONS
OP TBE
LAUCHINC CAS,
AT MUSICAL FUND HALL,
Friday Afternoon and Saturday Evening
September Hth aud 29tU.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at t o'clock, .(Doors open at
lor L ADIEU ONLY, and ftee. '
SATURDAY EVealNti, for Ladies and Gentlemen
Tickets it cents.
Oncaturdoy Evening TWELVE GENTLEMEN and
81 X LADlbb win inhale tbe Gas.
Dr. cOLlON win commae amusement wita tnstruc
tlon. . 1 - - .....
Teeth will be extracted without paiti, to show the
beautnm aua'stneuo eiieois o tueuas.
tKIDAY AFjEKNUU, rutii.
tSAll'ltDAY IViiMNO, lor Ladles and Gentlenicu
1 ickets 26 cents. Doors open at I. To eommeuoe ' i
o'ciock. tiitiai
.LER'S "SALLE DIAHOLIQUE," A8-
;mbly UU1LD1&U". focktu and last
WF.EK DUf .OSt. tVlBI MGUT.
Fourth Programme oi
KI N DtlLUlsIONS. AND MUSIC.
wlli Hi Xur mnii KtMr'linv Wnnderri.
FIRST HUE la tills ceuutry oi the beautiful Illu
sion entitled -,
I II K 1MK 1 ISUIAIHUF. IAFX.
on wblcb Flowers and Fruit burst into life at the rciucs:
oi tue lauicst ..- , .
'J HE WATCTi OF ASY ONE
in tbe audience made to strike the hour;
'IHE BUAKUING-SCUO 'L ,MISg
and tier nerplexliles with Piano practice; and HE1
LtR'S original aud only
This extraordinary programme will be given every
evening, wMT'SEt uNl BIGHT." etc.
PIANOFORTE hULUH i
on ''Stelnway's Grand," by UUliERT B1ELLE8.
MA 1 IN r.E, H ATL RUAX.
Doors Onen-Evening 7. Commence at
Admission 60 cents; jteterved heais. 75. , ,
CTEW EL EVKSTII STREET OPERA llOtfSE,
ELK.VF.Nm street above CHfcHNur.
, "'Hill, KAA1IL.V H.l;sJl.l ' I.. ,. t i
OPEM FUU illli t,KAM!V.
rait A iti mu Aj ntiKtKi m vs'i'itKLH.
the Great biar 1 roupe ol tbe World, in their UUNO
viiinii'iiv fimuL-a uriKrii riikTVri.
BTRLFHtTJES and PLANTATION KOBNBr..
. Doors open at 1 o'clock, C'on'menolng at s o clock.
bio am
J. L. CARicR0S, Mauager.
O U .T LEU X'
A ntia assortment of POCKET and"
TAItl.B CUTLERY. RAZORS, BA-
ZUK HTRfll'W LaDlE' dOlKBOKi.
' CotlerT Store, Ko, 186 i-ootli TRN i U Htrert,
I W. l lime doors above Walnut
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.
CROSBY O P E U A iTo USE
ART ASSOCIATION.
SPECIAL NOTICK TO THE PUBLIC
AND SUBSCRIBERS.
TteMansrcrs desire to state tbat, notwithstanding
tbe rapid sale ol certificate, a portion stiil remain no
sold, and concurring in tbe desire ol tbe committee ap
pointed to represent tfia shareholders, tbat opportunity
bould be tlven for farther subscriptions, annouuoe tint
tbe books will not be closed for tbe present.
Dae notice ot tbe final closing of tbe books, and the
awarding oi tbe premiums will slioitly be made.
IL II. CltOSBY, Actuar3;.
l'LAN OF DRAWING.
The Subscription Books, when closed, will be at once
translerred to tbe keeping or a committee, who wlli
have sole charge thereof, and who will superintend ilie
drawing and the awards This committee bus been
seleoted from among our best citizens and wealtlilos
capitalists. Their names are a tower of strength to an
enterprise that bas enlisted the sympathies and active
co operation of art-lovers throughout the Union. Such
names as the following sre a guarantee of good faith,
and an assurasce that nothing dishonorable will mar
tbe brilliancy ol a commendable and beneficial project
me tuDscription Hooks wl I be placed in the lands
of the following-gentlemen, wbe have kindly consented
to act as tbe Chicago members of the Committee to
conduct tbe award of Premiums I
WILLIAM K.COOLB A UGH.
Bank.
AMOS T II ALL, Treasurer O. B. & Q. R. R
E. O. HALL, Hall, Klmbnik A Co.
CLINTON 11K1GG8. Kwing, llrigg" Ai Co.
J. C DOHE. President ol the Houid ot Tra.lo.
JAM L8 U. BOWr N, President Third Nation il Bank.
JAMFb) C. FARGO, nuperintendent American Kx-
press.
hum id a. nurr .nAS, r.x-i.ieutenant Governor
L. Y M CN N, Isunn A -cott Flevator
J. A. ELLI3 President Second National Bank.
These gentlemen, together with such othtrs (Tom dif
ferent parts ol tbe country as tbey may add to their
number lor tbe purpose of fairly representing the share
holders at large, will have the
Sole Management of the Award in all its Details.
The plan of the award adopted Is tbe following:
Two hundred and ten thousand nnmhers. ranmniini
the certillcstes issued, will be placed In onewiienl and
iiiree nuuureu una two mckci mscrioea witn the names
O' the pren luins tto wit the Gneia Ilouxe tlir.A i,,in.
dred psln lntis, and the Dust of Lluooln) wl I be placed
In another. Fiotn theic wheels a nutnbor aii't a pre
niluni will bo drawn siniultaneouHly. the nutulier drawu
hi cue ii nisiiuice, uiMug uie premium urawn witu it.
The Mauafgeincut of the ; Crosby Ojiei n-
Ilouse Art Association
Feel It incumbent upon tbem to call attention to the
thorough endorsement ol the integrity oi
MB. CROSBY
By the members ol the committee appointed to superin
tend tbe drawing gentlemen of ilie highest social and
business standing in Chicago. At the same time they
feel pleasure in stating that the
Demand for Shares Still Continues Unabated !
Orders by Mail, Express, and Teleeranh. from
iNorth, South, test, and West, Still Coming In!.
The Earliest Subscriptions Secure the
i - 1 Finest Engravings 1 1
i . i i
TERMS OT SUBSCRIPTION.
F'or 5, one share or certificate, witu one of the follow
ing beautiful steel Engravings :
'IBE LITTLE WA ND REIf," by Thomas Read: or
U.RI0. AFJlkg," by Jerome Tbomp-o,i.
For 10, two shores or certillcstes, wltb superb Steel
Engraving of
"WA8I1INGTOS IRVING AND HIS FRIENDS."
For eis three shares or certificates, with the tine Al
legorical Engraving on Steel,
"MERCY'S DREAM," by D. Huntington!
For 920, tour shares or certificates, wltb the splendid
Cbrooio F;nravlng (issued exclusively by the Crosby
An Association),
AN AMEJtlCAN AUTUMN," by J. F. Cropsey.
While for S0, ten shares or certificates are Issued
wiih .. i .
. A CHOICE ARTIST'S PROOF
Of either "Irving and His Friends," "Mercy's Dream. "
or tne "American Autumn."
From this It may be seen tbat the purchasers of cer
tificates receive at once the value of tbelr money In tbe
Lnravings, while they also secure
A Share In the Award of Premiums.
FIRST 3ItANl PREMIUM.
THE CROSBY OPERA HOUsk
Cost of rection and Actual Value,
. sooo,ooo.
i I ( i '.'i 1 1 i r '
; The Drawing will positively be made or tbe mone?
retunded to each subscriber, as per tollowtng guar
antees! 1 'i .", i, :-,
. Caxd to the Ubmbkks or tue Cbosbt Opeba Housk
Aht association. 'I be sale of certificates in tbe Asso
ciation has alruadr been so great as to enable we to
state tbat ihe distribution oi oiennums heretofore an
nounced will be uiadp I can. thereiore, assure the
public that the award will be made to their satistaciieu
or the money refunded.
A. H. CROSBY. Actuary A A.
Having tbe almost confidence In the ability of Mr '
( rosby to carry out bis enterprise, I heieby guarantee
tils undettakiDu, as above announced.
,,. SAllCt-L 1. NICKERSON.
Prrcut VAti HOS Tint ConMrrrEB. .he under
signed members of the C'euimittee appointed to super
intend the awarding oi the premiums to members oi tbe
Crosby Opera House Art Association, take piesiure i.
stating that e liuve full eoufidence in tlie Integritvoi
Mr. Crosby, aud In the responslbl lty ot Mr. Samuel M.
Nlckerson, his eiiarautee, and asuure the public that
We believe tbe above proposal will bs carried out In
goodialtb
OHtPil H BOWEN, President of the Third Sa
tlousl l ank Chicago.
AMOS T. II ALL, Treasurer C
B' 4 Q. B. R , Chi
eago. :
f. (. DORE
President et the Board of Trade
Chicago .;fio .alH...
J. A. X-liUOi iivoiuont
Second National Bank
''ft. lAa.m
jAiVF.S C. FARtiO, Maoajer ol the American Ex
pressUjlcago. Ex-Lleutenant Governor
VnII1NTOX BRIGOS. Ewln Brlggs A Co., Chicago
: E. G. UAl-Llill, iluibait A Co., Cliicogo,
bOLE AOJNT IN PHILADELPHIA,
1 j; ; ; I ' i i w ' .1
i : ,. i a r Corner SIXTH aud CHESXUT Btreets
,'1 J
:'iV
V B B B E X II I B I T I O N.-
,'i A ' collection of a Dumber of tbe paintings ts be
awarded as premluiiis to suoscrlbers are now en exbiM
Goo at ScolT'i Bf OALLk-RY No. 1W CHKMN tT '
Bueetitor a short time only;, where subscriptions will
also be recelvedi ;' . ' '
'IbecoUoctwn win "' o great wora en-,
Hod ' '- ' - '
titled
u
4 WOO D S N AU T 0 M M , V
VALVEO AT 15000. .
l ahi.' 1
.iu:
if,.
vv!)
(,. (i.AWO,
xcnwim hv the following (misrtil arltitt:
nn
MOHAN, WAUGH. HAMILTON, AND LEWIS.
Tbe Gallery will oe open day and evening to tbe pub
Ue.vmKE. '.'' - t
ij ,1 :,T..13. PUG1J,,,
, AGENT Of TUB, AS'WCJATiqS.
; . i i
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
DKLAWARBMUTUALSAFET7 INSURANCB .
COMPsNT.
INCOBrOBATEO BY lUF. LFOI9LATTJBH OF
PENN "YLVA NI Aj 1HJO.
OFFICE, 8. T.. COHNFR iHlrfn aHD WALSUT
B1REETS, PIIILADKLPHIA
MARINE INHURANC
FRF io HT ( T V,ait f th6 r,1,
INLAND INStTlANCEl
Cm Goods by Blver, Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage t
ail pans ol the t'nlon
v r'RK 1N8URACKII
on Merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, ete
ASSETS OF THE COM PAN T
Novemlxr 1. lweo.
1o,iW) United Ststes 6 per cent oan Tf...T, aas AO
JoOtttiO 7 10 pet cent loan WW
Treasury Notes . titgi.,.
- . , - v . , v. - u ItfJ I BUI. 1 I I . . VI UVU,
Loan M.Mo'iQ
taiioi Pennsylvania Sis Per Cent.
M.C00 S
unsylvanla Sis Per Cent.
2oOOO City ol Philadelphia
Lo an ,
"six" Per' tent.'
112,8)2 M
20,00s Pennsy vanis Railroad rirst Men-
28,000 Pennsylvania fcil'rosd Second'Mort
,00000
ease Mi Per Cent Bonds 31.11 00
25,000 Went era Pennsylvania Railroad Mort-
face MX Per Cent. Bonds 83.1M W
18,00m Slw Shares Stock Oerniantown Gas
Company, principal aid Interest
guaranteed by the City of Philadel
phia ISA)! M
7.150 lu Shares Ntock Pennsylvania Rail-
. ,rosd Company RJISt-OQ
8,000 100 Shares Stock Nottn Pennsylvania
, Railroad Company 3,230 ut
40 000 D posit wl'h United Slates Govern-
. mor. subject to ten days' call 40 000 M
30,000 State ol, Tenuessce Five 1 er Cent.
i-n7n,Io"n , . 18.W-00
liU.IOO Loans on Honda and Mortgage first
liens on City Property 170,000 00
1,036,81 Par. '' Marset value. ...!g,9HO-oo
Keal Estate noo-'Kt
Bl Is receivable for Insurances made..! ai'oiS Jl
Balances due at Agencies t Premiums '
on Marine I ollcies, Accrued Inte
' rst and other debts one tbe Com-
pad 40,811 44
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance
and other t ompautes, $1133. Esti
mated vnlne J.91I fjg
Cash in Bsnks , a 89
Cash in Drawer 6W 48
86.83S3 1
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand,
Samuel E. Stokes.
J F. Pcnlstan,
Henry Nloan,
Wfl lam G. Bonlton,
Edward Darilenon,!
11 Jones Itrooks,
Kdwurd Lafourcade,
Jacob P. Jones.
wumii v . uavis,
kdmund A. Souder,
Tbeopbl'.ua Paulding,
John R I'enrose,
James Traquair,
lienry C. lialiett. Jr.,
Jsines C. Band.
Vt lillHin C Luiiwiu.
James B. McFatland,
Joseph II. Seal,
lownua r. r.yre.
HDencer Alcllvaln, ; '
J. B. Heniplc, Pltmhuri?,
A. B Werger. Plttnburg,
ll. 1 Mnnran Plttltit.,.
t.eorse i;. ijeiper,
Hugh Cralp,
ltobeit Burton.
John D. Taylor,
THOMAS C. PAM. Piesinf.
JGIIN C.DAVIS, VicePresWont.
IlKKtir Ltxbprk, Secretary. - 1 is
1829CIIARTER PERPETUAL,
FBANKLIN'
FIRE IKSURANCE COMPANY
OF
PIIILADELPUIA.
Atr-ets on January 1, 1800.'
Capital 40oenooo
Acciuec Surplus M4 543 IS
Premiums l,lBJ,3Wbl
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOB IBOg
$11,467 53. $310 000.
LOSSES PAID SINCE 181) OVER
85,000,000.
Perpetual and Tern porary Policies on Liberal Terms.
DIRECTORS.
Charles H Bsncker, .i dward C. Dale.
Tobias Wapnci, George Fales,
Suiiiuel Gram. Alfred Fitter,
Geome W. Richards, iFrunels W. Lewis, M. B.
Isaac Lea, I Peter McCalL -
Cn A KI.E8 N. BANCKRR, President.
EDWARD O DALE, Vice-President.
JAS. W. McALl.lHTER. Secretary pro tern. iStli
OllTII AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 133 South FOURTH Street
PHILADELPHIA.
Annual Policies issued against General Accidantg
all descriptions at exceedingly low rates.
Insurance eflccied lor one year, tn any snrn rrom $1C0
to SI" t. et premium or only one-naif per ceni.,
recurlng the lull amount Insured in case ot deatn, and
a compensation eacn week eaual to tbe who.e pre
mium paid
Short time Tickets for 1, 3, 1, 5.7, or 10 days or I, t, or
li months, at IV cems a dav, Insuring in the sum of $3000.
or giving alb per week ir disabled, to be had at the
General OUiee, .No. 133 S. FOURTH atreet. rhiiadol.
phia. or at tbe various Railioad Ticket ottices. Be sura
to purchase the tickets of the Horth American Transit
Insurance Company.
For circulars and further information apniv at ttaa
General Ofl'.ce, or of any ol tlie, authoilzjd Agents of the
"ompany. i .
LEWIS L. HOrPT. President.
, i JAUES kl. CONRAD. Qreasurtr
BKNRY C BROWN, Secre ary.
v JOHN C. BCLLITT, Solicitor
MREClOR..
l; ",npt;if ,tb,.pf n,l"yv,"u Railroad Companyj
M. Baird. of M. Baldwin A Co. 'a. .
tamuel C. 1'almsr, Cashier ot Commercial Bank '
Bichaid Wood. No. 300 Market sueet , ,,
lames M. Conrad, No. '23 Maiket street.
1, E. Kingslev, continental Hotel. ,,:
H. G. Lelsenrlng, Nos. 237 and 239 Dock street. '
, Knoch Kewls, laie Gen. Kup't Ponna K. R.
G. C. Franclscus Gen. Agent Penna. R. R. Co.
v George Martin, Mo. SW Chesnut street IS 10m
LIVERrOOL AND , LONDOU
1 .;! l.'l' , .'. ASiD ., . . J. M'.i; Jl
GLOBE INSURANCE COBIPANY.
, ". Capital and Assets. $16,000,0Q0.
Invested in United States, $1,500,000.
Total Premiums Iteceivetl y the
1 Oorriimny in' 165,
Total' Losses Paid in 1865, $4,018,250.
All Losses promptly adjusted without reference to
Ens-land. .
i n ATWOOD SMITH,
, General Agent for Pennsy ivania.
; "Ol-'I-'ICK, ,
' No 6 Merchants' Exchange
1 PHILADELPHIA tUal
PItOMDEKT LIFK AKD TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADKt-PblA WiU-o-t
No. Ill South FOURTH Street.
ISCORPORA'IKD'! MONTH. V2d , IS45. ' '
CAPITAL. 160 000, PAIDIn!'
Insurance on T.Ives, by Yearly Premlmns- or by 8, 10.
or M vesr Premiums. Non-iorieitere. . '
F.ndowments, payable at a uttire age, or on prior
decease, by Yearly Premiums, or 10 year Premiums
both c a seS Nonforfeiture.
i Annuities granted on favorable terma ' ' ., . ,
Term Po kies. Chll 'ren's Kndowinents ' 1
This Company, while giving the Insurod the seonrltv
otapsidup Capital, will divide the wiUre profits ol'tba
Lite business among its Poller boklers.
Mutiej s received at interest, and paid on demand
Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, and to ait if
Fxecutor or Aotnliilstratur. Assignee or Guardian ai
In oilier fiduciary capacities unuer appointment o any
Court of tills Commonwealth or of auy person wr poi
sons, or bodies politic orcorporste. -
S AirtTTE t B. SHIPLF y , , K 1 C HARD CADB URT.'
JFRFMIAH HA K.ER,
II L' k I, V U 1 1 k L' .
JOrtHU A II. MOKK1S,
RICHARD W OOD. .'
HARLES
T W1STAHBBOWW.
WH. C. LO&G3TBETH.
F COFFIN
BAHtUCL H bHlPLt-r.
SUWLAM1 r-ABBT,
President
Actuary
inunAB wmiAK, u. 1).,
lifl S . , -Hp oictt Esamlner. () 1J((JUgai Adviser.
TDHCENIX INSUKAKCB COMPANY OP VUU
JT ''LAJiF-LPHlA. r . '
INCOp.PORiClF.D lfUrf CHARTER PKRTETUAL.
I No. W4 WALilUT titreet. opposite me Rxehange.f
In addition to MARINE sua 1LAD IN 81' It A WCB
this Company Insures Boss loss or Alsaugie by FIJUs, om
liberal erms on buMdlugs, ineichandlse, isrnlture, ete.,
lor limited periods, and permanently on buildings, bf
denou ol premium. , , .....
The coninanT l.ai
',n un. in wiTvuiranifiiin ror' mose
tuS. during whloh all Iujuuu kn. ha
than BUU'V, Y15A1
biomotl adlnsted and paid. J ' 1 -'" ,"
Joha L. Hodge, I Lawence tswls, J"rU
1I1IUCUTOH. .... .., - 'k
i Jisvld Lnk. .,,
John T. Lewis, '
. viiiiam B. irant. )
Bepjauiln Filing,
A. R. Mclleiirv
Robert W. Learning,
u, our wasriou,
Kdmond CatuloB;
Sam as iwucox
I'l I- . JOmi
ft i 1
Lonis C. Soma.
Kt;i
JCHRU, PrssMent
f pa tw- ynrp x.sscretary,
J.-
I'l I A : i ' . .1 ,. 1 .in
. ' i i i . . , ".i -i
II1 V
iff li'l"lll :u il :i ;i v'l'i ot
.i'.'l
ir l i t i