THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1867.
TA12L& TALK.
borne years ago, Mr. Umax, of Nutley, in
Surrey, ami the late Lord King, the father of
the present Karl Lovohioe, were walking on
the lawn at Netley, and, great cronies as they
were, they were deep in the di3cusion of poli
tics, scandal, and passing events, or suoh
topics as in the year on or about 1838 were
available to ventilation, and likely to interest
menof their standing. Suddenly a voice, conside
rably imbued with the graceful taint usually
on the tongue of a native of the Emerald Isle,
sounded close to the elbow of Mr. Lotnajr, and
in a whining tone those syllables prayed for
"the laste taste of a bit vittels." Startled
cut of propriety, and turning short round
upon a tall beggar man, and without much
choice of expression, Mr. Lomax totd the
suitor for i-.iuiity to "go to ," thundering
forth, at t ie same time, that "he had relieved
such a constant succession of beggars, that he
Lad resolved to do so no more." As Mr.
Lomax made this anuunciation, he and his
friend Lord King faced about to take another
turn on the lawn, and the Irish beggar-man,
leaning on his stick, came face to face with
them. "Lord love yer honor," said the
beggar, "is it to you bid me go ? I've
just corned from it." Mr. Lomax, amused
villi the cool, sly twinkle of- the old man's
eyes, as he stated whence he had so immedi
ately come, asked him, in a more good-natured
tone of voice, "Well, what were they doing
there f" "Down on their knees they was,"
replied the beggar-man, "every mother's son
on 'em, a praying for the arrival of Mr. Lomax,
who, they said, had long been due, and
a-swearing as he'd give 'em a shillin' nil round
in the way of drink to pay his footin', as soon
as ever he come." "Here, you old humbug,"
said Mr. Lomax, laughing, giving him a guinea
for his wit, "that's better than the shilling,
should you be there to meet me."
Among Lord Eldon's humorous answers
to applications for preferment should be re
membered hia, letter to Dr. Fisher, of the Char
terhouse: on one side of a sheet of paper,
"Dear Fisher, I cannot to-day give you the
preferment for which you ask. I remain,
your sincere friend, Eldon. Turn over;"
and on the other side, "I gave it to you yester
day." This note reminds us of Erskine'a
reply to Sir John Sinclair's solicitation for a
subscription to the testimonial which Sir John
invited the nation to present to himself. On
the one side of a sheet of paper it ran "My
dear Sir John, I am certain there are few in
this kingdom who set a higher value on your
services than myself, and I have the honor to
subscribe," on the other side it concluded,
"myself your obedient faithful servant, Ers
kinb.' When Count d'Orsay first came to Eng
land as a very young man, and was about
twenty-two years of age, he was invited to
dine at Holland House, where he was seated
next to Lady Holland herself, who supposed
that the handsome stranger was a shy young
man, awe-struck by her majestio selfishness.
Owing to tl considerable abdominal develop
ment, her ladyship was continually leaving
her napkin slip from her lap to the ground,
and as often as she did so, she smiled blandly,
but authoritatively, on the French count, and
asked him to pick it up. He politely complied
several times, but at last, tired of this exer
cise, he said, to her great surprisef "No
- ferais-je pas mieux, madanie, de m'asseoir sous
la table, afin de jouvoir voua passer la ser
viette plus rapidement V
In a very scarce book, Hal's "Parochial
History of Cornwall," published at Exeter in
1750, mention is made of Killigrew, the cele
brated Master of the Revels temp. Charles II,
though he never was formally installed as
Court Jester. The following anecdote will
show that, at all events, he deserved the ap
pointment even though he did not get it.
When Louis XIV showed him his pictures at
Paris, the King pointed out to him a picture
of the Crucifixion between two portraits.
"That on the right," added his Majesty, "is
the Pope, and that on the left is myself." "I
humbly thank your Majesty," replied the wit,
"for the information; for though. I have often
heard that our Lord was crucified between two
thieves, I never knew who they were till now."
Old M'me Rothschild, mother of the
mighty capitalists, attained the age of ninety
eight; her wit, which was remarkable, and her
Intellectual faculties, which were of no com
mon order, were preserved to the end. In her
last illness, when surrounded by her family,
her physician being present, she said in a sup
pliant tone to the latter, "Dear doctor, try to
do something . for me." "Madame, what can
I do f I can't make you young again." "No,
doctor, I don't want to be young again, but I
want to continue to grow old."
Joseph Jekyll was at the same time the
brightest wit and the most shameless punster
of Westminster Hall in the reign of George III.
One of his best displays of brilliant impudence
Was perpetrated on a Welsh judge, who was
alike notorious for his greed of office and his
want of personal cleanliness. "My dear sir,"
Jekyll observed, in his most amiable manner,
to this most nnamiable personage, "you have
asked the minister for almost everything else,
why don't you ask him for a piece of soap and
a nail-brush?"
Everybody knows the story of Ounter,
the pastry-cook. He was mounted on a run
away horse with the king's hounds, and ex
cused himself for riding against Alvanley by
saying, "O, my lord, I can't hold him; he's so
hot." "Jce him, Gunter I ioe him I" was the
consoling rejoinder.
Madame de Sevigne' had a German friend,
the Princess of . Tarente, who was always in
mourning for some sovereign prince or prin
cess. One day Madame de Scvign6, happen
ing to meet her in colors, made a low courtesy,
and said, "Madame, je me rejourn de la santo
de l'Europe."
Lady Wallace sent a very civil message
to Mr. Harris, the patentee of Covent Garden
Theatre, offering him her comedy for nothing.
Mr. Harris observed that her ladyship knew
the exact value of it.
Lord Alvanley wrote to a friend, "I have
no credit with either butcher or poulterer; but
if you can put up with turtle and turbot I
hall be happy to see you."
Louis XIV, playing at backgammon, had
a doubtful throw; a dispute arose, and the
surrounding courtiers all remained silent.
The Count de Grammont happened to come in
at that instant. "Decide the matter." said
the King to him. "Sire," said the Count,
"your Majesty iB in the wrong ... .now,,J
replied the King "can you thus decide with
out knowing the question?" "iwanq '
said the Count, Wthe matter been doubt
ful, all these gentlemen present would have
given it for your Majesty '-London Society!
The Petersburg Index, asserting that
General Pry or, now of New York, iB "as good
a radical as Theodore Tilton," says that there
are in that city "twenty respeotable witnBsa
to the faot that he has long since indorsed the
Congressional action in referenoe to the South."
The Richmond Enquirer "hopes the Index is
iriib taken."
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
(FOR AUDITION A I. LOCAL IT KMS BEB OUTBIDS PASBS.
Commiwsion on South Street BnmaE. Yes
terday afternoon the Commission to superintend
the building of a bride over tbe Schuylkill at
South stmt held a meeting, Mr. John Welsh in
the chulr, ntid Mr. Dropsie acting as Secretary.
A motion was made "tbat the quorum of this
CommlltPf.be tlxed at nine members."
Mr. Phillips moved to amend "Provided,
That no contract, appropriation, or payment
thall be made by authority of a lees number
than a majority of the whole number ot the
Commlt-Biou."
Alter some discussion the resolution, as
amended, was adopted.
Mr. Phillip, ot the Committee on Law, made
the following report:
To the Commission for building ft bridge over the
rlv-r Hcliu Ikli 1 at South Htret Gentlemen: Y our
couimitlce on Law respectfully report, Hint they eiu-
tloyei William M. Neiedlth Rsq., to represent the
ommlsslou In the suit by the city to restrain them
by a bill In equity from building the brit;: that the
cae was armied by Mr. Lynd. the City Solicitor, and
Mr. Meredith, on September 2, 18(17, before Judge
Read, and on the following day the bill or the city was
alnrulHRed, Mr. Lynd bam la ted that ho will appeal
to the supreme Court. Your Committee state that it
Is the opinion of your counsel, as also their opinion,
iiint me city linn no rne.
Mr. Wctherill desired to know if, under the
circumstances, the Commission had law enough
on their bide to proceed with the work ?
Mr. Phillips said that if the decision of Juch;e
Read i-bould be reverted by the Supreme Court,
tne commission would nave no power.
Mr. Dropsie wan of the opinion that the city
had no cane, and lie had no doubt of the power
ot the Commission to proceed at once witii the
work.
Mr. Lawson moved that the Committee on
Plans be instructed to a lvertise for proposals
for plans and estimates lor the construction of
the bridge Agreed to.
The subject of employing an architect and
superintendent was discussed, but no final
action was taken.
Mr. Wethirill desired to know how the ex
penses ot the Commission are to be paid ?
Mr. Welsh, Chairman, stated that if the acts
of tbe Commission are legal and right, the
Councils would have to make an appropriation.
Mr. Wcthenll moved that an application be
made to Councils for an appropriation of $1500
to defray the expenses ot the Commission.
Adopted.
Mr. Mann submitted the following:
Xesotwd, That the ollicera of thlB Coninit-alon be In
striicied to communicate to Councils the action
taken by the Supreme Court, diHniiHSing their bill,
and to request the co-operation of Councils to carry
into efltct the laws relative to the duties ol this Com
mitnion; and further, to take such action as will atlord
us tbe benefit of the altt ndauce ot the Mayor and
President of each Council at our meetings, and the
aid and assistance of tbe Chief Engineer, to superin
tend and direct, as Is contemplated and required by
existing laws. Adjourned,
Sunday School Teachers' Meeting. A meet
ing ol Sunday School teachers, superintendents,
and friends of the cause was held at the Presby
terian Church, Eighteenth and Arch streets, last
evening. Matthew Newkirk, .Esq., presided, and
the opening piayer was given by Rev. Mr. Bar
nitz. A portion of eacred Scripture was read by
Kev. Mr. Torrence, and the exercises then
opened formally by an address from the pastor
o! the Cburch, Rev. A. A. Willitts, giving a
comprehensive view of Sabbath School work,
and urging those engaged In it to persevere and
continue. He was followed by Rev. G. A. Peltz,
who gave 6ome interesting hints regarding the
establishment of adult Sunday Schools, illus
trating tbe subject by facts drawn from his own
experience.
At the conclusion of Mr. Peltz' remarks, Rev.
Alfred Taylor gave some illustrations of the
plan of teaching Suuday 8chools by the use of
tbe blackboard. Tbe attendance was large, and
the proceedings quite interesting. There were
representations present from most of the reli
gious denominations of the city.
This afternoon the same gentlemen will ad
dress a meeting to be held in the church at 3
o'clock, as will also Rev. Richard Newton, D.D.,
and Rev. Ralph Wells, of New York. The meet
ings promise to all prove interesting and bene
ficial. Chapter op Accidents. The following cases
were admitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital
yesterday t Isaac Bosenborry, nineteen jenri
old, while at work yesterday at Stuart, Peter
Bon & Co.'s stove manufactory, had one of his
feet dreadfully burned by his shoes becoming
partially filled with melted iron.
Hueb. Harrison, fortv-two -years old, residing
near E'ront and Catharine streets, fell from a
scaffold yesterday, at Broad and Lombard streets,
and had a leg broken.
Joseph Stevenson, colored, residing at No.
1010 Hines street, had a lee broken yesterday,
on a Btenmboat. while eomibc from New York.
George Hubbard, coiorea, was run over oy a
passenger car last evening, at Third and Market
streets, and had one of his lees crushed.
Robert Chase, while on the roof of a two
slory house, yesterdav, at Seventeenth and Vine
streets, fell oil' and broke three of his ribs. He
resides at No. 318 S. Fifteenth street.
Incorrigible. Just on year ago Edward
Doueherty was convicted in tbe Court of Quar
ter Sessions of assaulting Sergeant Broomall,
of the Third District Police, with a knife, by
which his life was endangered. Dougherty was
sentenced to three years' imprisonment, but
yesterday he made his appearance on the
streets, and, in connection with another man,
was arrested at Sixth and Lombard streets, on
the charge of violently assaulting a colored
woman named Ann Watkius. Being taken to
the Union Street Station, the men were locked
up for a hearing. Dougherty was then asked
bow he got out of prison, and said that the
Judge who sentenced him reconsidered his
action, and reduced the term of imprisonment
to one year.
Fike and Explosion. Last evening there
was a fire at Lardett's & Co.'s dyeing establish
ment, No 910 Sansom street, which was accom
nanied bv an explosion of what was supposed to
be benzine. The noise created considerable
alarm in the neighborhood, but not much
damage was done. A loss of several huudred
dollars was sustained.
Lincoln Institution for Soldiers' Orphans.
The Treasurer of the Lincoln Institution for
Soldiers' Orphans desires to acknowledge the
receipt of $134f0, through Mr. Samuel Kenyon,
Treasurer ot tne St. Mark's Literary institute,
Frankford. beintr the proceeds of a tea Dartv
held in Frankford on Christmas, 18GG.
Captain Ignatius Stevens, of Gorham,
Main, who died suddenly a short time since,
has bequeathed to Waterville College $1000,
out of respect for the memory of his pious
father.
FURS.
1867.
FALL AND WINTER.
1867
FUR HOUSE,
(Established In 1818.)
The undersigned Invite the special attention of the
Ladles to their large Btock of FURS, consisting of
Muffs, Tippets, Collars, Etc.,
IN KUS8IAN SABLE,
HUDSON'S BAY SABLE,
MINE BABLE
ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FfTOH, ETC
AU Of the LATEBT STYLES, SUPERIOR FINISH,
and al reasonable prices.
Ladles In mourning will Had handsome articles In
PERM ANN KB and SIMIAB; the latter a most beau
tiful fur.
CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES, and FOOT
UTJFFS, In great variety,
A. K. & F. K. WO M RATH,
Ultra MO, 117 ABCU MTBEET,
MA II lb U IbLEGRAPn.
For additional Marine yews ee First Page.
ALMANAC FOB
PHILADELPHIA-! HIS BAY,
Sdh Risks ...m..'4 Mnov Risks ...
sun Huts B oil H ion Watkr
9 11
4 11
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
Wiuiam CKknt, )
Thomas K Ashmkad, MonTHIt Committee.
CUARLhS WHKKXKH, )
MO VJimCMTg OF OCKAS UtEAUKUI.
FOR AMERICA.
Bellona London New York Auk.
C'.ofW HHlilntiton. Liverpool... New York -Auk.
SI
, 31
Minnesota Liver pool...New York Sept.
a7tuiHi'iiiHiiu.Douiiiiujptiji.itew TorK Mept. 8
Col London Llverpool...NuvV York Sept.
England Liverpool...? ew York Hept, 4
A ibro Havre New York Kent, i
Colombia Glasgow New York -Kept. 6
Borussla .Hamburg. ..New York Sept. 7
FOR EUROPE. H
Penila New York...Llverpool Sept. 18
Hermann New York... Bremen -Sept. 19
Europe New York.Havre Htut. 21
Helvetia New York. ..Liverpool Sept. il
I '.ul London New York...Llverpool -Wept. 21
Caledonia .New York...OlaKow -Sept. 21
ClmbrlB ....New York...Haiuburg Hept, 21
C. of Aulwerp...New York...Liverpool -Sept. 25
Minnesota New York...Llverpool -.Sept. 25
Arauo ...New York...Havre Kept. 28
Bellona New York. ..London Kept. 2S
COASTWISE, DOMESTIC, ETC.
J.W. Everman..Phllada Charleston .Ropt,
Ploneer..n.,M...-Phllada W llmlngton.......,....Sept. in
Eiigle .New YorkHavana ..-Hept. is
Juniata..- .Plillaaa New Orleans Hept, 21
KlsiugStar New York...Asplnwull. Hept. 21
Wyonilng..........PbllB()a Havannal -Hept. 21
Mariposa New York...New Orleans Hept. 21
Havana New York... Klo Janeiro ..Hept. 2'i
Alliance Phllada Charleston Hept 28
Mailn are torwarded by every steamer In the regular
lines. The steamers lor or from Liverpool call at
Qiiet nstown, except the Canadian line, which call at
1 ondomierry. rue steamers lor or irona thecontl
tieut call at Southampton.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Rrlft Anna, Morrow, Cienfuegos, Madeira A Canada.
DriK lllichard and Torrey, i'rlsbee, Boston, Audenried
& Co.
Pcbr M. Tilton, Frltzlnger, Boston. Tyler Co.
Bclir 11. W. Oodfrey, Hears, Boston, Day, Uuddell &
Co.
Sclir F. Edwards, Godfrey, Boston, J. O. fe O. 8. Itep
pllfr. Bchr H. and E. Corson, Brown, Boston, Borda, Keller
A Nutllnt;. -M
Bchr Elvle Davis, Wneaton, Boston, Dovey, Bulkley
A C o. Mt
Bchr T. Boos, Homers, Newport. Rommel A Hunter.
Hchr J. T. Price. Young, Boston, do.
HehrB. 8. Godfrey, Oodfrey, Washington, do,
Hchr W. P. Cox, Batemau. Lynn, do.
ticlir H. Prescott, Freeman, ilyannls, BlnnlcksonA
Co,
Bchr Edwin, Tuttle, Providence, Blaklston, GraeffA
Co. TittM
Bchr J. Stock ham, Itlaley, Marblehead, do.
bchr Gov. Burton, Ludluni, Wilmington, Hammett A
Nelll.
Bchr R. B. Miller, Henderson, Marblehead, Street A
Co. . 9M
Bchr Hiawatha, Newman, New bury port, Castner,
Htickney & Wellington. MtiBS
Bt'r H. L. Gaw, Her, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
ri
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, 70 hours from Savannah,
with cotloii, etc.. to Philadelphia and Southern Mall
Bteamnhip Co. Had NK winds the entire passage.
Brig Llzabel, Panno, from Hwau Island, via Boston,
4 days, with guano to captain. XJ
Brig Eledona, Smith, 8 days from New York, lnbai
last to L. Westergaard A Co.
Bchr Cohassett, Glbbs, 2 days from New Bedioru,
with oil to Bhober Co. na
Bchr Valiant, Wright, 1 day from Odessa, with grain
to Christian A Co. wjigaq
Bchr Gen. John Cropper, Houston, 8 days from Poco
mi'ke river, with plank to Bacon. Collins A Co.
Bchr Ettle Hall, Maxon, 1 day from Frederlca. with
grain to J. L. Bewley A Co. gam
Bchr J. H. Marvel, Qulllln, 2 days from LatueT, with
lumber to Bacon, Collins A Co. "Mb1
Bchr Bailie Veasey. Foster, 1 day from Newcastle,
with grain to J. Barrett. (
Hr.hr John Mace. Brlttln&ham, S days from Joco-
moke river, with lumber to Bacon, Collins A Co. jJ
Bchr S. and E. Corson, Brower, from Boston. .
Bchr x . Boon, comers, irom jjohiuii.
Bchr H. L. Blalght. Wllletts, from Boston.
Bcbr It. B. Miller. Henderson, from Boston,
Bchr J. T. Price, Young, from Boston.
Bchr S. B. Godlrey, Godfrey, from Boston.
Bchr E. Davis, Wheaton. from Boston.
Bchr T. G. Smith, Blake, from Boston.
Bchr A. Garwood, Godlrey, from Portsmouth.
Bchr H. Prescott, Freeman, from Portland.
Bchr F. Edwards. Godfrey, from Salem.
Bchr Edwin. Tuttle, from Jersey City.
Bchr Kuth Baker, Knight, from New York.
Bi earner F. Franklin. MoKalg. 13 hours from Balti
more, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. -iS
Steamer Monitor. Jones, 24 hours from Hew York,
With mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co.
Steamer Mars. Grumley, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Tonawanda, Jennings, hence, at Savatv
"ikFqutfwa? i-Ior, Davis, hence, at Bhedlac 26th nit
Brig Anna, Brnno, hence, at Plllan oth ult. -r--
Brig Manzanllla. Magune, from Calais for Philadel
phia. RAllArt fpnm PtrHunri lllt.li InHt.
BchrsB. M. D. Scull and J. A. arlffln, hence,
at
four adii iUiBanein, rnuiips, ueuve iui
Newport 14th Inst. . ...
Bchr Albert Fields, Pettlt, hence, at Norfolk 14th
Instant. J",8
Bchr Bonny Ives. Holt for Philadelphia, sailed from
Providence 14th Inst.
Bchrs A. E. Cranmer. Cranmer; Northern Light,
Moore; and B, Seaman, Seaman, hence, at Boston 14th
InBtant. HtfMM
Bchrs Paugussett, Waples: A Bartlett, Bartlett; and
E. Ewtng. Ewing, hence, at Georgetown letli Inst.
The K. Ewlng sailed to return.
Bchrs W. Kallahan, Clark; W. Walton, Reeves; J.
H. Kapp, Cole; and Pathway, Haley, hence, at Wash-
hchr Wm. A. Crocker. Baxter, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Boston 14th lust. .
Steamer New Y ork, Marshall, hence, at Georgetown
16BeaUmer Norfolk, Vance, from Richmond for Phila
delphia, sailed from Norfolk 14th Inst. tBd
SADDLERY, HARNESS, &c.
T
IIE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF THE
NtW IHE&Jil'T STREET (NO. 1916),
SADDLERY, 1IABKESS, AND HORSE
IUltNlSIlIN WOODS HOUSE
OF
LACEY, MEEKER & CO.,
Is attributable to the following facts:-'
They are very attentive to the wants of their ciia.
tomers,
They are satisfied with a fair business profit.
They sell goods only on their own merits.
They guarantee every strap in all harness they sell
over (46, the fault of the purchaser only who does not
get what he Is guaranteed and paid tor.
Their goods are 26 per cent, cheaper than can be
bought elsewhere.
They have cheaper and finer goods than can be
bought In the city.
They have the largest and most complete stock In
Philadelphia.
All Harness over (25 are "band-made."
Harness from Hi to (526.
Gents' Saddles from (6 to (76.
Ladles' Saddles from (10 to (125.
Tbey are the oldest and largest manufacturers in
the country.
LACEY, MEEKER & CO.,
914 8 in
NO. 1X16 CIIESMITT STREET.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
JL AND COUNTY Of PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of STEPHEN O. i'Oi'l KRALL, deceased.
'1 he Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the first account of THK PKNNSYL
VANIA COMPANY FOR INSURANCES ON
LIVES AND GRANTING ANN U1TIKB. Executors
of STEPHEN U. Jj'OTTKUALL, deo'd., and to report
distribution of the balance lu the hands of the ac
countant, will meet tbe parties toJZ !t?
gumoae of his appointment, on WEDNKbDAY,
eptember 25, A. . 1H.17. at 12 o'clock . M, at ttiaoUlca
of the said Executors, No. 804 WALNUT blreel, in
the city of Philadelphia. Auditor
u 18 ImwSl W ILLIAM P. BAKEjj1ujii
TTNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS.
U Principal Depot, No. m CHKBNUT Sweet.
Central Depot. o. 108 B. FI "111 Htreet, one door below
vem v Chesuut. Established lbtti-
Revenue Stamp, of every description constantly on
baud In any .mount. . .
Order, br Mail or Expresi PMPn711t(tena1'f
United Ht ISottJ., XraU. on Philadelphia or New
Tor, or eurreut fund, received In payment.
Particular attention paid to auiall oruert. .,.
The declBiun. ot the Cominlwilou cau he eonsuiiea,
end any luioiuaUon regarding the law cuueriuuy
given
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
DELAWABE MUTUAL SAFKTY INSU
RANCE COM P AN Y. Incorporated by the Leg is
Mure of Pennsylvania, lnas.
Ofllce, B. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
Plilladt lpliia. .
MARINE INSURANCES
on vessels. CBrgo, and freight to all parts of the world,
INLAND INHURANCKS
on goods by river, ranal, lake, and laud carriage, to
all pans of the Vnlon. ,r.,
UHli INSURANCES
on mprchandlne grneially.
On Stores, Liweiling-Uousea, etc
ASSETS OF THK COMPANY
November 1, lwe.
(100,000 United States 6 Percent. Loan,
1871 (114,000-00
120.000 United Btates 6 Per Ceut. Loan,
1X81 136,500'00
' 2f0 ,000 United Btates 7 8 10 Per Ceut.
Loan, Treamiry Notes 211,500,00
125,000 City of Philadelphia 6 Per Cent.
Loans (exempt) 126,562'50
54.000 Btate of Pennsylvania 6 Pur Cent,
Loan 64.700 00
66,000 Btate ot Pennsylvania 5 Per Ceut.
Loan 44,820'Ot
60,000 Btate of New Jersey Blx Per Cent.
Loan 5O,750'O0
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 1st Mort
gage, Six Per Cent. Ilonds 200000
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, second
Mortgage Blx Per Cent. Bonds.... 24,250-00
25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Blx Per Cent, ilonds (Pennsyl
vania Railroad guarantees) 20,75000
80,000 btate ol Tenueuee Plve Per Cent.
Loan.. 18,000 00
7,000 Stale of Tennessee Blx Per Ceut,
Loan 40' 00
35,000 too shares stuck of Uerniantown
Oas Company (principal and in
terest guaranteed by the city of
Philadelphia) 15,000'00
7,150,143 Shares Stock of Pennsylvania
Railroad Company 8,258"25
8,000,100 Shares Btock of North Pennsylva
nia Railroad Company 8,95000
20,000'80 Share Block of Philadelphia and
Southern Mail bteamship Com-
panys . 20,000'00
1S6.900 Loans on Bondl and Mortgage, .
lirst Ileus on City Property 195,900'00
(1,045,050 par. Market value...(l.o70,280'75
Cost, (1,030,552-05.
Real Estate 86,000'00
Bills rrceivable tor Insurances made 27,637'20
Balance due at agencies Premiums on Ma
rine Policies. Accrued Interest, and other
debts due to the Company 88,923'90
Scrip and Btock of sundry Insurance and
other Companies, (5173. Estimated value... 2.93000
Cash In Bank, (411,li2'26.
Cash in Drawer, (H7'H 41,54000
(1,407,321-56
This being a new enterprise, the Par la assumed
an tne xuarjtet vaiue
Ihomas C. Hand,
Samuel E. Stokes,
Heury Sloan,
William G. Bnulton,
Edward Darlington,
H. Jones Brooke,
Edward Lafourcade,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. McFarland,
Joshua P. Eyre,
Spencer Mcllvalne,
J. B. bemple, Pittsburg,
A. B. lierger, "
D. T. Morgan,
unnrcn W. HernardoU.
jonn c Davis,
Eomund A. Bouder,
Theophllus Paulding,
John R. Penrose,
James Traqualr,
Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,
James C. Hand,
William C. Ludwlg
Joseph H. Seal,
George G. Lelper,
Hugh Craig,
John D. Taylor,
Jacob Riegei,
THOMAh C. HAND. President.
JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice-President.
Henry Lylbujbn, Secretary. 1 5
1829 CHARTER rERPETUAIs
Franklin Fire Insurance Co.
OF PUILASELrUIA,
OFFICE:
HOS. 435 AND 437 VIIESNUT STREET.
ASSETS ON JANIJAK V 1, 1807,
9a,03U,110-13.
Capital
Accrued (surplus..
.tfOO.000'00
- U4(j.7l8'a
premiums .
1.2UG,482-1S
UNSETTLED CLAIMS,
(27,43118.
INCOME FOR 1868,
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1820 OVEB
83,000,000,
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
DWisxj-rvivi.
Charles N. Bancker,
George Fales,
-louias wagner,
Samuel Grant,
George W. Richards,
lbaao Lea,
Aiireu D itier,
Francis V. Lewis, M. D.,
Peter McCah,
Thomas Sparks,
CHARLES N,
BANCKEH, President,
GKORGE FALES. Vlce-Prealdeut.
3. W. McALLittTEit, becreiary pro leui. L31tl23iJ
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
NOltTtl AMK1UOA.
OFFICE, No. 2o2 WALNUT a ,, PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1794. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL., 8500,000,
ASSETS JANUARY 8,1807 .91,763,7'30
INbCRESMAIlINE, INLAND TRANSPOR
TATION AND FIRE lilSUS.
UIRECl'ORS.
Arthur G. Colli n, George L. Harrison,
Samuel W. Junes
cruuoid it, uope,
Edward H. Trotter.
Edward a Clarke,
William Cumuilugs,
T. Charlton Heury,
Allred D. Jessup,
John P. White,
Louis (',. Minlnlrft.
John A Brown,
Charles Taylor,
Ambrose White,
Richard D. Woud,
William Welsh,
a Morria Wain,
John Mason,
A IV l n u
R O. COFFLN. President.
CHARLES .TLATT, Becreiurjr,
WILLIAM BUEHLER, Harrlsburg, Pa Central
A gent lor the btate ol Pennsylvania. 1 2i2
PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
.OF PHILADELPHIA,
No. Ill South FOURTH Street.
INCORPORATED 8d MONTH 22d, 1868,
CAPITAL, lieOjOOU, PAID IN.
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by 5.
10, or 20 year Premiums, Nou-Iorlelture,
Annuities granted on tavorable terms.
Term Policies, Children's Endowments,
This Company, while giving the Insured the Security
of a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire .pronta oi
the Lite bubinea. among its policy holders.
Moneys received at Interest, and paid on demand.
Authorized by charier to execute Trust, and to act
as Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian,
and in other fiduciary capacities, under appointment
of any Court of this commonwealth, or any person or
persons, or bodies politic or corporate.
SAMUEL R. BHIPLKV,
liijiuiunoi
HENRY HAINES.
T. W 1STAR BROWN,
W. O. LONGbTRETH,
RICHARD WOOD.
-a...... . .... ..A l.l.fT1V
SAMUEL B. SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
President. Actuary,
WM. C. LONGBTRETHVlce President.
THOMAS WlbTAR, M. D J. H. TOWNSEND.
7 27 Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser,
F
IRE INSURANCE EXCIjUBIVELY. THIS
VTH-1MMHYLVAN1A FIRE INSURANCE COM
my Incorporated li6 Charter Perpetual No
fill) WALX 11 1 Dirvov, ujjJUBibB iuu,(ieuuHuuv ciqunre.
This Company, favorably known to the community
inrnver forty years, continues to Insure against loss
nr damage by nre on Publlo or Private Buildings,
oiiher permanently or for a limited time. Also, on
Eurnlture. Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise gene
rlfo0A"pUa1,lgether with a large Surplus Jond.
. in vaated In the mont carelul manner, which enable
them w oiler to the Insured an undoubted security lu
the caeeof loss. DIBBCtobs.
Daniel Smith. Jr.. Joh DevereuX,
Alexander Beuten, Thomas Sm th.
i !Tiu- LI aaleh unit, Henry LewU,
".as iWhblus, J. GUllngham FeU,
DANIEL SMITH, Jjt President
Wn-llAX G. CBownaa.. Secretary. 8u
pntENIX INSURANCE COMPANY 0?
1 tSw 4 WALN UT Street, opposite the Exubange.
" fn addition to MARUsii! and INLAND INSOR
. ifl w this Company Insures lrom lues or damage by
iKfor liberal terms on buildings, merchandise,
rurnuure'etc, lor limited periods and permanently
tSS promptly adjusted and paid,
eo" v"""" iiscioRs.
jolnli.Boog.
M. B. Mahouy,
John T. Lewis,
VV llllam H. Grant,
Ko"ert W. Learning,
ir0J.Tirii Wharton.
Idtwrenoe Lewis, Jr,
llHiiJauilu Ettlng,
Thomas II. Power,
A. R. McIIenry,
Edmund OuMiillon,
11 w-- :..
1.4111 IB ilVW l.
.TOWN WCfcMEREIi PiusMaal.
BAMVM. W Ji.cc I, fceerelaty
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
QIRARD FIRE AND MARINE
IN SUlt AN OK COMPANY,
(No. 639)
N. B. COR. CHESNUT AND SEVENTH BT3.
PHILADELPHIA.
CAIITAl4 AND SCBPEUS OTIB $800,001
INCOME lOll 1866, $108,9114.
Losses Paid and Accrued In 1868,
17,000
Of which amount not (sooO remain onpMdal thtadatt
.iihi.wkmxih or property has oeen nuccessiuuy nstireo
by this Company in thirteen years, and JUgM Hun
dred Lossea by Fire promptly paid.
DIRECTORS.
Thorn an Craven .
Silas Y err wi, jr.,
Allred S. Gillett,
N. b Lawrence,
Charity I. Dupont,
Henry F. Keuuev.
rurman Sheppard
1 nomas MacKellar.
John Supplee,
John W. lagnorn,
jovepn it
app, ni. 11.
THOMAS CRAVEN. President
A. H. GILLETT, Vice-President.
i 22fmw JAMES B. ALVORD, Becretar
GOVERNMENT SALES.
JAROE' BALE OF PUCLIO PROPERTY
JUKrOT OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAOK, "I
Jkffj.ksonvillk, Ind., Hept. 7, 1807. J
Will be sold, at public auction, at the Cloth.
Intr W arehouaeH aiosultal crounds) In thineliv.
on TUESDAY, tbe lnl day of Ootober next, com
roencing at iu o ciock a. m., tne ronowing ai tl-
cif ui jviviu 1 uiAiiniJNuanu rjuiPAUD;:
177,101 Woollen lllaukets,
10.8HD Trowers. mounted
16,111 cnnorm coals,
10,202 Uniform Coals, Ir
regular. 8.400 Unimim Jackets.
11.777 V. R. Corps Jack-
63.78 Knit' Jackets.
20,000 Backs Coats, lined.
21,010 Backs Coats, uniined
28,732 Great Coats, Infan
try. 17,803 Great Coat, mount
76.0W Trowsers, Foot
men's. 23 170 pairs Bootees, M. S.
3,800 pairs Bootees.M.a
rubber soles.
25,000 pairs Ilrngans.
1M pairs lioote.
fi.dOO Shirts.
800 Drawers.
49,4.(7 t:ap Covers.
2(iS Caps.
76 Hats.
eu.
1.241 Knapsacks.
AIro, a quantity of vimous other ait idea ot
clothing and equipage.
HampTes can he seen at the depot within ten
days of sale, and catalogues ;wlll be fur
nlHhed. Terms Cash, In Government funds.
By order of the Quartermaster-General.
G. A. HULU,
9 11 16t Captain and M. S. K., U. 8. Army.
s
ALE OF HORSES, MULES, WAGONS, ETC.
Depot Quartermaster's Office,
WASHINGTOW, V. U., Bept. 7. 1807. I
Will be sold by publlo auction, by direction
of tbe Quartermaster-General, at Lincoln Depot,
on WEDNESDAY, September 25, commencing
stiuo ciocs a. m:
100 Horses.
200 Mules.
26 Spring Wagons or
AmbulauccH.woru.
100 Six-mule Wagons,
worn.
100 Wagon Saddles,
worn.
600 Wagon Bows, worn.
100 Filth Chains, worn.
100 Spreader Chains,
worn.
50 stta Ambulance or
Two-horse Har
ness, worn.
600 seta Mule Harness,
worn.
100 Saddle Blankets
worn.
100 Mule Collars, worn.
100 Double Trees, worn.
100 Single Trees, worn.
200 Horse Brushes, worn
100 WagonWhlps, worn.
100 Feed Troughs, worn.
lOOWagon Covers.worn.
curry comos, worn,
100 Lead Lines, worn.
1C0 Tar Buckets, worn
100 Jack: l-screws, worn.
Tbe Horses. Mules. Wagons, and Ambulances
will he sold singly. Wagons, harness, ete.,
thoiiL'b worn, are serviceable.
Particular attention Is called to this lot of
Mules,being very superior animals, well broken
to harness. ,
Terms Cash In Government funds.
J. C. McFEKKAN,
Deputy Quartermaster-General,
9 9 12t Bvt. Brlg.-General, U. S. A.
GOVERNMENT SALE
VT AT HILTON HEAD. S. O.
The following Ordnance Property will be sold
al Publlo Auction, at Ordnance Depot, Hilton
Head, S. C, on TUESDAY, September 21, 1807.
commencing at iu a. ai.:
About 450 net tons of Shot and Shell.
" 24i " " Loaded Shell.
" 184 " " Canister, filled.
" Hl4 " " Scrap Cast Iron.
10 " " Borap Wrought Iron.
x " eorap uraws.
3 Artillery Carriages (iron). 93 Wooden Artil
lery Carriages (ironed), 53 Wooden Chassis and
Slides (ironed), 630 Saddles (McClellan), 81 Sad
dles (artillery), 50 sets of Artillery Harness, 1330
Bridles, 9G2 Cruppers. 600-Suddle Bags, 8500 Bayo
net scabbards, 1120 Cartridge Boxes, 10U7 Cartridge-box
Bells, 2312 Gun Siings, 2532 Waist
Belts, 330 Bullet Moulds, and a quantity of other
property, consisting principally of Itags. Kopes,
Implements, and Miscellaneous Tools, etc. etc.
Also, a two-story frame uwemng-nouse, of
tho following dimensions. 42 feet front by 35li
feet depth, containing 8 spacious rooms.
leims casu, on me day 01 boio. in united
States currency.
Ample time auowea ior tne removal or pro
perty, at the expiration of which that not re
moved will revert to the Government.
By authority of Chief of Ordnance.
M. J. GBEALISH, Captain and M. S. It.,
9 6 15t In charge of Ordnance Depot.
LUMBER.
i QCV7 SELECT WHITE PIKE BOARDS
J-OO I AND PLANK.
4-4, 6-4, b-4, z, -ift, a, ana men
CHOICE pajskl aku 1st common, i feet long.
4-4, 0-4, 0-4, Z, I?, tf, HIIU 4 1I1UU
WHITE P1NJE, PANKL PATTKUN PLANKi
LAKUK AND BUPIlKIOR BTOCK ON HAND,
nfift7-BUILDIIiQ1 BUILDING
ICDl BUILD1NOI
LUMBKKI LDMBERI LUMBER)
4-4 CAKOL1NA FLOOKIMO.
6-4 CAKOLINA FLOOKINCt.
1-4 DELAWARE V LOOK1NQ.
5-4 DELAWARE FLOCKING.
WHITE PINE FLOOHINa.
ASSH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING,
BPRUCE FLOORING.
b'l'EP BOARDS,
RAIL PLANK.
PLABTERING LATH.
1867
G ED AB AND CYPRESS
, BUINGLEH.
LONG CEDAR BFHNQLEH.
SHORT CEDAR BHINULEd.
COOPER fcSHINGLEH.
FINE ASSORTMENT FOR HALE LOW.
NO. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTri,
i QiQT LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS
J-OO I. LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKElta I
RED CEDAR, WALNUT. AND PINE.
1867
AT RINV T.ITMRKtt f)P X T.T, IflNDk
. ALBANY LUMBER OP ALL KIN Dei,
DRY POPLAR. CHERRY. AND ASH,
OAK PLANK AND BOARD
ROSEWOOD, ANADtWAiLNu'T VENEERS.
-CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS.
ft x,Av u Milk iri'llHKKH.
1867
SPANISH tuaJAit
RPnncR JOIBT! SPRUCE J0IS11
1867
RUPiSoR NORWAV HOANTLING.
No. it) SOUTH STREET.
61rp
I S. DUILPERS' MILL,
US. AKD rifTEEWTM ST.,
ESLEB & BBO.t Proprietors.
WOOD MOULDINGS. BRACKETS, BALUSTERS.
AHelt SSSt. Bracket and Wood Moulding.
WOOD MOULIINiS. BRACKETS, BALUSTERS
and NEWELS.
walnut and An Hand Railing, 8, 8X, and 4 Inohes.
BUTTERNUT. OHK8SDI, and WALNUT
JElNGS to' order. JU
I c. PERKINS,
" IVMUKB MKHCIIAMT,
Successor to R.;Clark, Jr.,
NO. 324 CHRISTIAN BTREET.
Constantly on band a large and varied assortment
fif Hullulng Lunibwr. 5
UNITED STATES REVENUE 8TAMP3.
Prlnclpal Depot. No. ilo4 t'HKHNUT fciirwet.
Central Depot, No. liiH South FIFTH Street, onedoo'
below Cbesnut. Established 1S62.
Revenue htamix of every description oonstantlyot
band In any amount.
Orders by Mail or Eiprees orompfr funded to,
AMUSEMENTS.
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF
PLANTS, -
iLUVVJE-Jta,
FRUITS,
VEGETABLES, ETC.,
u v Tirw
r PF NNSY LVANIA HORT I CTJLTU RA L SOCI ETTT,'
l)n 1 IIKSDA Y. W KDN K.M11A Y. and THURSDAY,
Boptpmber 24, ?B, and M, from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Being tne urnt Exhlblilnn lieia in ineir now na
niKnlll:ent Hall, on BROAD, near Spruce street,
winch will be handsomely decorated and brtliilnntly
Illuminated tor the occrhIoh; with a band Of imuslo lu
aiteiKlsnrn every evening. .
Couiiietltion for premiums open to all. Contrlnn
tlons respectlnily solicited, and eaeh contributor will
be furnished with free tickets of admislon.
Tickets. 50 cents. Children. 26 cents, oeajoo iiuiei,
nol transferable), ffl. ... T.
Members' tlrknis mav be bad from TtENRY A.
DREER, Treasurer, No. 714 CHKHNUT Street.
U AV AA. l4lV A 1VDIUCUX
A. W. Harbtron,
Recording Secretary. 917 9t
A
C A D E M Y OF MUSI C
J. E. McDONoPOH Manager Leasee,
SECOND WEEK
of the most elaborate sneciacle .
EVER PKODl CJti 1 i "a vti I.
"THE BLACK CROOK,"
PARTSIENNE BALLET TROUPE,
Mad'lle PEP1TA, Mad lie REOALi
MAD'LLK TKEJ-fiU AMUr,no,
PREMIER DANSEUSU ASSOLVTE,
Togetner with the fsllowlng . .
STARTLING TABLEAUX.
Act I THE INCANTATION SCENE.
Act 1I.-T11 K CRYSTAL CASCADE,
Never before attempted in this city.
Act II1.-THE 1LLCN IN A TED PALACE,
WITH
TAMAZONIAN MARCn-40 YOUKG LADIES.
AclIV.-ORAND TRANSFORMATION SCENE,
ReveallnK the
PALACE OF DEW DROPS
IN THE CORAL REALMS OF THE STALACTA,
a scene lor grandeur and beauty never before wlt-
nessea in mis city.
Git ANT) MATIN KE ON SATURDAY,
Commencing at 2 o'clock. Doors open at 14.
PRICES AS USUAL.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Doors oren at 7 o'clock. Performance to commence:
a f 7,'ti o'clock.
Ttie public are respectiuuy inrormsa mat, in uruot
to give the residents of adjacent towns an opportunity
ot witnessing the gorgeous spectacle ol
THE BLACK CROOK, A ,
arrangements will be made with the different Ran-
road Companies to run Special Trains lor me accom
modation of all who are desirous of enjoying Mils
magnificent entertainment, which will close every
evening at 10H o'clock, giving all an opportunity ol
witnessing this truly magnificent .spectacle, and re-
urn nome at a aeasonnnie nour. "
Box Bheet oren at LKE& WALKER'SLMasIc Store,
No. 722 CHESNUT street, and Box Oillce at ma
ACADEMY from 10 until 8 o'clock. Seat secure!
six days in advance. No extra charge lor reserve
seats. r
NEW CHESNUT . biltEEX , XUHiAXJUU.
Begins at 8 o'clock.
r- rV ii- W.J. VLOHTMCE.' ' "
KlfCOND WEKK OF THE GLORIOUS COMEDY,
Ciiuv.x.x WeNING. "
"CASTE."
Tbenon. George d'Alroy ..Mr. W. J. FLORENCE
PnllV 11 CO 1 en JXLab. iapvei
Esther Eccles." Miss JOSIli ORTOit
joiner ml)AY EVENING. rnm
BENE! IT OF MRS. W. J. FLORENCE.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SECOND JTAJilLY
MATINEE.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
THEATRE. Begins K to 8 o'clock. .
. LAST WEEK OF JULIA DEAN. ;
GREAT DOUBLE BILL TO-NIGHT,
THIS (Wednesoay) EVENING, Sept. 18, 1867,
LUCRETIA BORGIA aud THE LOVE CHASE.
JULIA DEAN as Lucrella Borgia and ConBiancS
Mr. Law lor as. .Gennaro and Wlldraka
Aided by tbe Full Company. .
FRIDAY-BENEFIT OF JULIA DEAN, '
ONLY NIGHT OF "ION."
In rehersal,"THE DUKE'S WAGER." pv
MONDAY E. EDDY and HENRIETTA IRVING.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.
N. E. cor. NINTH and WALN UT. Begins at 8 ,
THIS AND EVERY EVENING.
HOVSE CROWDED IN EVERY PART,
THIRTY-THIRD REPRESENTATION OF
Shakesneare V airy Spectacle, In Five Acta, Of
B A IDSUiu-8Etf NIGHt'B DREAM. ,
with Its unrivalled Sce4iy. Panorama, Cos nmee.
Accoutrements, triple TraCon ?
whole constituting a unlformlt??"0"
equalled In the production of this orViU0"1" Play
t-hnlm niirpd rIt (Ibvr In advance.
-
Li aaiiitnJAi.-K TAUir.li inuninu.
J EVERY : EVENING AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.
ORKAT COMBliNATlON' TROUPE.
In GrandBallets.EthioplauBurlesques,Songs, Dances,
pantomimes, uymnast Acts, etc.
NEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE,
SEVENTH Street, below Arch.
L. V. TUNISONJand II. PARSONS..-.-., Proprietors
SAMUEL S. SANFORD Stage Manager
OPEN FOR THE SEASON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept. 18.
WITH
BAN FORD,
EPH. HORN,
FRANK MORAN,
And the Largest and
MOST TALENTED COMPANY IN THE
WORLD.
ADMISSION TO THIS THE MOST MAGNIFI
CENT HALL IN AMERICA:
Parquette and Dress Circle M centa
Family Circle .....25 cents
Private Boxes - W 'aca
Beats can be secured In advance wltbout Extra
Charge. ' 1 l8tf
EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
N
ELEVENTH STREET, ABOVE CHESNUT.
THE FABIIiT BBIOBT
OPEN FOB THE SEASON,
CARNCR OSS & DIXEY'S WIHSTRELS.
THE GREAT STAR TBOUPiB OP THE WOBXD,
IK THEIB
SBAND EXJUIOMAW OIBE.
, L. CARNCBOea Manager.
. fnoA-.T rPvauanrAP. 19tf
HALL,
CHiSnuT STREET. ABVVETWELF?T1T.
Kncourageawyiiw.c."- -
will appear aUhea bo v.U ( p
MATINEES,
TTVFRY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER-
w KOONS, AT 2 -30 P. M.
Admission, to cents. Children under 12,25 cents.
Reserved Seats, ?6 cents.
Balcony reserved for colored persons, 25c.
Tickets at Charles W. A. 'Iruuipler's MuslO Store)
No. VM Cbesnut street; also, at the Hall. f It tf
S 8 E M B L Y BUILDINGS.
"BURNETT'S" LAST WEEK.
Large and Fashionable Audiences kept roaring witn
lauuhter at Ibis great artist's entertainments.
ALF. BURNETT, ALF. BURNETT,
Glvts an mtlre change Of luces and characters.
TEN NEW FUNNY AND STARTLING CHANGES,
Reproducing "Woman's Rlghu" and retaining
Nushy."
MATINEE- Wednesday and Saturday at S.
Kvmi nii. commence at s. AUluuuuvu, cw-i vuu
dreu. 25c.
9 16 6t
OO R N E X C. H A N 0 1
BAG MANUFACTORY.
JOHN T. BAILEY Oa, ,
KKMOVBD TO
N. E. Corner Of MARKET and WATER Street
PblUiUulpbla. .T1.7
DEALERS IN BAGS AND BAGGING
Of every Description, tor
Grain, Flour, Bait, snpex-PhosphaW ot Ue.Boa
Large and small .GTs fon.untly on b4
TTITLEB, WEAVER & CO.,
Manilla anTarred Cord.Ke..Cord8
RMm WATER Street and
f? K dla W ARE Avenni
mJLADl.H,A
MichabiWbatml
4