THE DAILI KVENING TELE G It A FII PHIL AD ELP H A , ATlliDAY, OCTOEEli 12, 1867. NUMBER CXLI. . 1UST FOR MENTAL DYKPEPTICS. AND A CURD FOB BY-POCUONPBIA, HT-POCBIBf, OR ANY COMPLAINT OF A BY ORDEK. 13Y OUH SKRIKS EDITOIl. ALMANAC AND DIARY. . MrrRK-ILT.OOICAT. OBSERVATIONS FOB BBO - T1K WKAKi October. -.-.j,.. 7, Mrs. Lincoln reorganizes her liu- " reau by liirowiu out all ol her two-thou-turnd dollar shtiwls and her one-t lions mil dollar other things, for the purpose of ad vertising her forthcoming work Of "Five years In the White House." Tnrdar 8. The Hepubllcans meet their Wo terloo and their Bull Itun; Billy McMulleti re-elected, and the Uepublieau party has "a head put oa It." IVedntidnj0--Devoted to wheelbarrow pro cessions and wood-sawing by the losers In the election, and the wearing of new Bhlny hats by their betters. Thursday, 10. 1'ostponeraent of the sere nade to 1'reHident Johnson by the De mocracy. Owing to the election news, the President was too fidl of spirit to have any further demonstrations. Friday, Illumination In Washington. The (Secretary of the Treasury burns a number of counterfeit 7 :i()s, thUB muking light Of the public obligations. Saturday, 12. Skrtks Goitmn Day. The Editor lias a talk with Mr. Johnson, and Is admonished to say no more about poli tics, and make no more cuts on the resi dent. A TALK WITH THE PRESIDENT. I cfciled upon the President yesterday, and had very interesting and instructive talk vitfc him on the subject of the elections and on the state of the country at large, and am satisfied, since my conversation with him, that we know very little of his composition, as his vetoes and messages are not as good as he can do in that line. 1 thought I would not call upon him at a pub lic hour, but go early, and secure a good seat. I accordingly rang the front-door bell at half past 7 in the morning. An intelligent freed man came to the door. Said I, "Is your Moses in t" "Who, Sar ?" said the intelligent freed man. "Mb. Johnson," I said this time, as I 6aw the freedman was not intelligent enough to appreciate my little sarcasm. "Yes, Sar; tut he just a-shavin', Sar." Said I, "All light, then; I'll see him, if you please." "lie don't see anybody now, Sar; he not hah his Ireakfast yet, Sar !" "Tell him," said I, with an air of Brutus, to this C;e3ar; "tell him I am a newspaper editor, and want to have a talk with him on passing events, particularly the elections, and to ask him some questions" at the same time handing him a card that an old Philadelphia acquaintance had procured for me, reading thus: COMPLIMENTARY. Admit the Bearer and his Friends. T. B. Florence. Soon the freedman returned and asked me lip into the Sky-Blue Room. As I entered the President laid down his razor, but still holding the brush, advanced, and gave me his hand. After an exchange of courtesies, said he: "I see you don't shave, or I would ask you to -have with me; you will, therefore, excuse me a minute. But, by-the-way, that was a close shave our friends have just had in Pennsyl vania" and here the President gave one of iu happiest smiles. Said he, "Amuse yourself ly looking over some of my proclamations that I have prepared for our Southern brethren, tut have not yet sent, awaiting the results of the present elections." I sat down in a rocking-chair and turned ever a few messages and clipped copies of the Age, when the President turned to me and asked me what was the name of my paper. I told him I was not a proprietor merely an editor; that I was the Series Editor of The Philadelphia Evening TuLEORAru. "Ah 1" Baid the President, "those Philadelphia papers Bpend a great deal of money, and would do very well, if they would only leave politics alone." I replied that our paper was not a par tisan paper, though it bad opinions on polities. "Yes," said the President, "I do not so much lludo to your paper, as I have for a long time appreciated it very much; but I more par ticularly allude to the J'ress of your city." He asked me if I ever saw that paper. I told him I heard there was such a paper, but that I had never seen it. He said he had never seen it either. He thought the Aye the most enter prising paper publibhed in the country; and he always consulted it during the sittings of Congress for his opinions on Congressional doings. He alrio thought the New York Un ald a good comic paper. I was surprised at the Presitfent's acute criticisms on thepublio press. The President was by this time through his shaving, which had been somewhat delayed ly our conversation, and turning to me, asked me if I bad had my "eye-opener" yetf I told him I had, about an hour ago; at which re mark he turned his back to me and "smiled." Closing the side-board door, he took a Beat heside me. "Now," said he, "auk we some your hardest questions." "Well," raid I, "what do you think of the rejection of Hill McMulliu f" "I don't think much of Bilk as a general thing. When I was first attacked with Bills I was a small merchant in the tailoring way, and have risen, I might say, like the goose, from its aslifs, from that to what yon see me, and since I have been here I have been haunted day and night with Upholsterers' Bills, Civil Itights Bills, Freedmen's Bills, and," added he, "siuoe you have spoken in that line your self, Bill Ktlh'y." Said I, "Dots your Excellency read the Supper Table Series' in our paper ?" "Oh, yes ! It is the only thing in your paper I do read; but," continued he, laying his vetoing hand on my shoulder, "young man, keep out of politics; you see to what it has brought me, and I notice with alarm a disposition on the part of young people to form political opinions. My advice is, now that the elections are turn ing out right, that we all go to work. Oar brethren and sistcrn in the South are starving on account of the political opinions of the North, and though General Lee had a couple of roosters presented to him, they will not main tain him long, even if stewed; and to-day there are hundreds of families calling for chickens, and getting nothing but pork aud hard tack, which is not fare compared to fowl. P TUB CONFEDERATE BONDS are now repudiated, and the people are with out money or Congressmen. You know from your own experience the luxury cf elections." Here the President gave me a sly dig in the s-ide. "If they could only vote and hold elec tions as they used to do, they would not care so much about thing3 to eat; but a chivalrous people like the South could hardly be expected to go to work to raise wheat, corn, or bacon, with their election privileges curtailed, for we know that the chief incentive to wealth and position in the South is to be sent to Congress. I was an Alderman, a State Representative, a Governor, a Congressman, a Vice-President, and now a President there is nothing left for me, I don't plead for myself; but there are many in the South that have never been Aldermen, and I think of them, and these Distiict Jililitary Commanders make not only Aldermen but Governors unnecessary, and a Congressman is out of the question. We can tot expect the South to submit to its admin istration." "Well," said I, seeing the President had exhausted himself on that subject, "what do you think of Ben. Butler?" "Ah," replied he, "you have me this time. Butler is one of those fellows that I never allow myself to think of." Here the Presi dent laughed, and asked me if I thought they would impeach him. I said, "Your Excel lency will understand that I am to do the ques tioning;" and, furthermore, that I would not like to commit myself, as I purposed publish ing this interview, if he had no objections. He said he had none; but that he would like to be represented in HIS 0THEB CLOTHES, as he generally dressed in plain black, with a coat of swallow-tail pattern. "Indeed," con tinued he, "to crack a joke, I consider a 'swal low' a great nvention." At this remark WE liOTH SMILED. After this ceremony was gone through with, which the President, I observed, did with great punctiliousness, we rambled off into a less dignified style of conversation, and with greater freedom and ease, in the discussion of the prominent topics of the day. Said he: "Do you think Morrissey a better man than Mike McCoole ? and what do you think of my Amnesty Proclamation ?" I said that I thought he was, and that it ought to be much appre ciated by the peojjle whom it was intended to benefit. He said he did not think bo; he thought, he was an overrated man; that Mike's last fight showed that ho had bottom, but that he would like to see Morrissey's powers exercised on the radicals before the meeting of the next Con gress; and if Mr. Morrissey would wait upon him, he wonld jiive him the names of some that he wouM like i0 see "sent to grass." He felt, on rending the news of the election from Pennsylvn, ia hu t night, sent to him on a slip by his frh-i.d Mr. Florence, that it was high time au exumlu was made of some of the more obnoxiuu radios; and he intended to propose some injures to his Cabinet with that end in view. At this juncture the breakfast bell rang,' and the President, with his usual puacta- 7i P. R , if T-'-'V - r.-' "v-j ' ality, rose, and aeked me if I would Co down and take a cup of eoiiVe. I exciiFed myaeK, saying that I was paying four dollars a day board at my hotel, and could not conscien tiously lore a meal under such circumstances. We parted at the foot of the stairs. Ha ba le me good morning, and requested me, if I published this talk, not to make any pictures with it that, as a g-'ii ral thing, he did not like the cur that appeared in our paper. This is the substance of the conversation with the President, as near as I can remem ber; and I should say that, after a careful con sideration, I think he is a man whose fighting weight is about one hundred and forty pounds, middle height, wears no whiskers, and No. 10 boots, though he had none ou at the time of my interview, as he prefers slip pers, yet has a decided aversion to Pumps. Willcox &.j Uibbs' ;old Med ill Family Sewing Machines. Obvious reasons why Wllloox & Glbbs' Family Sewing Machines are becoming so uni versally popular. First. They are the "Perfection of Mecha nism," and are so regarded by eminent engi neers, machinists, and scientific men everj where, becauso of their superior finish, and elegance of construction. Koch machine Is as carefully and accurately finished as a watch. Salesrooms, Mo. 720 Chcsuut Street. Willcox A? Gibbs' Gold Medal Fninily Sewing Machines. Willcox & Glbbs' Family Sewing Machines have rapidly taken a foremost place among the well-known machines of the day. Secondly. Because they are adapted to the greatest range of work, and will use success fully either cotton, bilk, or linen thread. These machines are fully competent where others are found wanting. Salesrooms, No. 120 Ctiemut Street. Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Glbbs' Family Sewing Machines are hiRhly recommended by all who use them. Thirdly. Because they make the patent "twisted loop-stltch," which Is the most beauti ful, elastic, and durable stitch known. This Btitch overcomes all objections to a single-thread machine. Salesrooms, No. 720 Chtinut Street. Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Gibbs' celebrated Sewing Machines are regarded very superior for family use. Fourthly. Because they are "gloriously sim ple," as readily compiehended as a pair of scissors, and not more liable to derangement. These maohines are kept lu order free of charge. Salesroom, No. 720 Chtinut Street. Willcox lr. Ultbs Moid xncuai rniniigr Sewing Machines. W lllcox & Glbbs' Sewin g Machines areacknow let't;ed the best for manufacturing purposes. Fifthly. Because they can be run at the high est bpeed, and are the most durable in constant ut-e. Three thousund perfect stitches cau be made In a singlo minute by power. Willcox & Glbbs' Machines never drop stilchts. Snltstoouia, No. 7!40 Cbesnut Street, Willcox & Gibbs' (.old Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Glbbs' invaluable Sewlns Ma chines are cheerfully recommended by all phy sicians. Sixthly. Because they are entirely noiseless, and are oporated with perfect ease. "They can safely be used In a sick room-, or by the cradle of a sleeping infant." The work Is fed liom the operator along the line of sight. Salesrooms, No. 720 Chcanut Street, Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Glbbs' improved Sewing Machines are rapidly becoming the general favorite. Seventhly. Because they are absolutely com plete, and will hem, fell, braid, bind, cord, tuck, gather, and embroider, all lu the most perfect and satisfactory manner. The hems, fells, etc., are turned under, rather than over, thus bringing the stitching on the right side. Saletrooms, No, 720 Chcmut Street. Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Glbbs' rapid, noiseless Sewing Machines are destined to galu a pre-eminence. Klghthly. Becauso they are easily managed; a novice requires no instruction, and but little practice, to become as skilful as au experi enced operator. Ko screw-driver or other tools are used In oiling or cleaning machines. Salesrooms, No. 720 Cluiunt Street, Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Gibbs' most excollent Sewing Mucblues are gaining popnlarity every day. iiiutMy. Because they cannot be turned the wrong way, aud maybe started with tbe foot, while both bands are otherwlso employed In holding or arranging the work. This patent (noiseless) "break," or "stop," is of incalculable value to beginners. Salesrooms, No. 720 Cuttuut Street. Wilt ox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family L?,3 Sewing Machines. Willcox & Gibbs' nolseloss Family Sewing Machines gain friends continually, but never lote them. Tenthly. Because they are self-regulating and always lu working order. They never have "moods," and never vix or rnillo the temper, even of the most irritable. Tho hemmeis, fullers, braiders, needle, etc, aie all self-adjusting. Salerooms, No. 720 Ckesnt Htreet. Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. W1BC0X ft Gibbs' rapid, nofceless, easily mao.. bk d, Ouiable, firsn -his Sewtnu Mnrhinu In exctllpni fnvor everywhere. Kb venthly. HccaiiMe Ihov nrnvn aiin..,.i . . the most aiiKUlne expectations. 1 he iin.st exalted ret.resentatlon l n. ... iggrrattd. Saletrooms, No. 720 Ch.iuut Street. Willcox A( Gibbs' Gold Mcdnl Family Sewing Machines. Agents for the nale of Willcox muw brated single-thread Sewing Machines are eml- ntniiy f ucceKi-rul. Twelflhly. Bt cause every maehluesold b,. as a "Ulllnp advertisement." iNfl dissatisfaction Is ever expressed, bin hearty rr commendation", Kulnrooiin No. 720 Cbtiuut Stieet. FIRE AND BURGLAR PBOQrsarE.fr I L L I C'S CHILLED IRON SAFS. hough Scorched, Not Dead. A. I ll I l-I Ll OOF TKST TOPE HADE BETWEEN LILLIE'S CHILLED IRON SAFE AND EVANS & WATSON'S, WITH THE BOSTON STEAM PATENT. ALSO, Burglar-Proof Test Between UUIe's and all Competitors. The Above Tcita to be Made by Daylight, and to be Fair and Bona Fide. Whereas, Evans A Wnt'on, Bnfc-mnkt'rs, In the city of I'liiadtUbia, Old combine and conxptre with a certain BuhIoii company to cheat, deceive, and burn hug Hie people of this city anil vicinity with a certulu tlx lure w hli-h tliey propoae to attach to Kire-proolH-, and wl ereaa, they did obtain the aid and counte nance ot certain ollicers and gentlemen connected wiih the Fair at JSorrl.itowu Uhrougu deception, no don lit) to assist In said combination and conspiracy on the Fairground by a sham burning of Hates which all Bttfe-niak. rs well understand. Now, llicrelore, be it known that I, M. C. Sadler, of the city of Philadelphia, do otTer and propose to burn C ue of Llllle's Chilled Iron bales, with one of Kvans A Watson s, having lue Huston nxiure attached, oo'h to be ot same size as burned ou the Fair grounds, Lillle's bain to be made with six-Inch composition walls, on the principle he makes safes, and lh Kvans t Walton i-me to be six-inch composition walls, in cluding the BoMol attachment, and on the principle 01 ileir usual mane. The bates to he burned at some convenient place In the city ol rhlludelphla, ou the iM of Octouer next, weather lulr, or the lirst lair day thereafter. Kvans & VVaisou are hereby notilled that they can irake and have ready the bafe by that time tha best tbey can make, as abovespeclHed, and adlslutereated committee shall be appointed equally by each party, and In the usual way. Bhoulit vans A Watson not respond In a reason. able lime, then their Bafe will be furnished by other parlies. A Filmier Proof test will be made at thesame time. or Immediately alter the Fire Proof test, upon one of inline s uuriur i-iooi i-aies as now maue. At this test, anv sale-maker, any nrolesslanal safe. blower, or any of the best Iron workers, will have the opportunity publicly to operate on the sale In any way practical lor the burnlar to operate. And any or all te shfe-n-akers are requeued to place any ol their liurglar Proot bales alon side fur a test on equal terms. The above tots are to be made In the presence of ice people, ami me puonc win nave every opportu nity tos.e ll. ut the tests are fairly made, and to de cide accerdliiK to merit. M. C. SADLER. Agent, Ho. liaa Alien cirtet. Philadelphia, Sept. 26, 1867. P. H. The particular locality of the test will bs an nounred In due time. u 28 stutti lot J M. V. M. SAVED FR03I BURGLARS IN OXE or MARVIN'S SAFES. See A'ew York Papers of 11th September. Tie Eurglars weie at work during last Saturday Kight, and till 3 P. H Sunday, and failed to secure a dollar. MARVIN'S PATENT FIRE AN!) BURGLAR SAFES, ALUM AND DRY PLASTER. Are Always Dry. Never Corrode the Iron. ITevcr Lote their Fire-Proof Qualities. MARVIN & CO., 721 CHESTNUT SUMasonicHall AMD NO. 805 BBOADWAT, N. X. fend for Illustrated Catalogue. 9 19 mws3ui C. L. MAISER. MANU JACTUBKB OF riBE AMD BIIUGL AB'FBOOf SAFES. LOCKfiHITII, BELlVlIAJfeEB, ADD IiIAXlull IN IIUILDI&O BABDWABB, fi NO. 48-1 BA1E WTBKBT. f- A LA11GE ASSORTMENT OP FIRE VS.J and Eurxlar-prooffAFEB on hand, with Inside doors, Uwellllig-houue Bares, free from dampueas, Prices low. C. UAMNKNFOKKK. 5 Mo. tq 13XJ. blreeV LEGAL NOTICES. TV STATE OF JAMES M. KENNEDY, DK-X-Li ceased. ih Audtlor appointed by the Orphans' Court for UieCny and County or Phi adelphla to audit, smile, and imjust the final accuuiit ol JOHN ALKX4N lit.M. mrvlvlng Fxecutor of JAUKs M. KEN Nl'i.'Y, deceated, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the t arties Interested for tlw purpose of his aupulut mmt on VVF.iiNkbiJAV, UctuOcr 2a, lHti7, ut 11 o'ekek A. M tit Ins ollice. No. 717 WALK U r btieet. in II. city 11I Philadelphia. lu l-J.-liitliflt- JOHN CLAYTON, Auditor. TU 'JIIK ORPHANS' CO CRT FOR TllK CITy J. A iN 1 ) COUNTY Ol' Pmi.AlJKLPHIA. 1 Htuty of AKU1IHAI.D MeUhA Y, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court K audit, sett In, Bid i.c:jnst the first and final account of WILLIAM I. !('KKii.HT iind JOHN BROWN, FJxeoulors of A JtCll I DALJJ Mcc'LAY, deceased, and to report distribution ol tl.e i ulance in the hiinas ot the accountant, will meet tin puiiles interested for the purpofe ol his appointment on MONDAY, October lb isti7, at 11 o'clock A. il., ut his otllce, No. 12 Boutll Fi K I li Street, iu the city of I'liilartnliilila, 10 1-.:a tithf.t H N It Y C. TKUItY. Auditor. ESTATE Or ANDREW SMl'lHI, DECEASED. Letters of Administration upon thu Kttale of AMUiJ.W hillTII, deceived, hiivinir been granted to IU linden iKiietl, all persons ludeijteU to the said esiale will make payment, aud thosa having claims utuliiHt th siime will pies. 11 1 Uieifl t- Jf.NNKTTK HAI 1TH. Administratrix KLM si met, bet. '1 lilr(y-f ijiUi uud 1 11 li -neve uih ats Or to her Attorney, IIOllKItT P. DKCIIKRT, 9 7s; Nu.-itl 8 ! 1K1 11 t uvet. T. STEWART BROWN, B.E. Coniif of FOUBTH and CHESTNUff 6TS MANUFACtXRER Or r f Hi h 'I1' I '' JIT 3 '- XBJ.lS, valises, bags, EETicuMis. and evei description of Traveling UootU, INSURANCE COMPANIES. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSO i ANCK. COM PAN Y, Incorporated by theLcgis- li lure of 1 en 08 I van la, 1H36. Ollice, H. E, corner of THIRD and WALNCT Streets, t'lilliKleipnin. MA1UNK ISkI KANCKS on Vessels, cargo, and freight to all pBrtaof the werld, INLAND INHUKANCKH on goods by river, canal, lake, and land carriage, to pni ,a vi ,ue 1 111011. HUH INSURANCES on merchandise generally. vu Diores, JJWeillng-liouses, etc ABSKTS OF Til K COMPANY November 1, ltwH. 100,rOu Vrijted Ktales t Per Cent, Loan, 12P,o United" "HUttM's'l'ei'uX'Xonn, 14,000 00 Ihfl mm J3(j 50000 Si'0,000 United States 7 mo Per Cent. Loan, Treasury Noten , 211.5OU130 125,00OCIly of Philadelphia 6 Per Cent. Loans (exempts) 126.M2 50 M,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 Per Cent. Loan 64.700-O0 66,000 ytale ol Pennsylvania 6 Per Cent. Loan-H. 44 &200e tO.WO Ktate ol New Jersey (Six Per Cent. ' I.oan m W 750 '00 20,1.00 Pennsylvania llaltroad, 1st MorU- gage.blx Percent. llondB . 2nJXI000 Zi,l ou peiniHy.vi.nl Huilroml, Becoud , -,M"rlKge His Per ent. Bonds.... 21,2.5000 ZS.IHO V extern Pennsylvania Kullroad tlx Per Cent, i.oi.ds (Pennsyl vania ltallroad miartutws).,... 20 7j0fj0 .10,i0 t-tateol Tennessee Five Per Cenu ,JUT Ioaii 16 on 7.CI 0 State of Teuneboee B11 Per"ctut" 10,,ww Lonn 4n.flft 15,0d0 ! shares "tock of tlerinanVowti Cns Company (principal and in- 7' Kuaranieea oy tue city or l'hllade.phiB) 7,150,148 Shares Stock of j',..-i-';..i 15,000 00 .,, Hiillrond Companv 8,258-28 8,000,100 Shares Stoc k ol Norili Peunsvlva. mi iirrt-E, t?" K'lrot Company 8,950 "OO if OCO 6(, Shares Slock of Philade'pbla and Southern Mail bteauiBhlu Couj. 10R qi rBny" 20.000-00 iVB,.iiK) Loans en P.oihII ana Morltnge, first liens on City Property 198,900-00 $1,046,050 par. Markst valne...tl.070,280'8 , Cost, i,03o,&ai-u&. Ileal Kstate ( 86 000-00 It. lis r. celvable lor lnsuranis"iiiade!"".'. 27lto7'20 Ua anci, due at agencies-Premiums on Ma rine Policies. Accrued Interest, and other debts due to the Company.. 88,923'90 scrip and Slock of sundry Insurance and other Coiniianles, 15173. ilitiiiialed value.- 2,9.W0fi Cash In Rank. Hll.lir-9A 1 aeh lu Drawer, tjt714 41,540 00 11,407,821-66 This being a new enterprise, the Par Is assumed as the market value. 1 unman J. itnnd, John C. Davis, Pamnel K Stokes, xienry moan, William O. Bontton, Kdward Darlington, If. Jones Brooke, Edward Lafourcado, Jacob P. Jones, James B. McFarlood, Joshua P. Kyre, Spencer Melive.lne, J. B. semple, Pltts-xirg, A. B. Belter, D. T. Morgan, " (4eori'. W. Itornardnn. i-omnnu A. souoer. Tbeophllus PauldliiK, John K. Penrone, James Traqratlr, Henry O. Laltptt, Jr., James C. Hand, William U Ludwlg Joseph H. (Seal, George t4. Lelper, Hugh Craig, John I). Taylor, jacoD ir.iegei, THOMAS C. IIANII. Preslil.-TH. JOHN C, DA V1W. Vice-President. Hens Y Ltlbi bn, Secretary. lkj 1829 CHARTER PERrETU VI: FiarJilin Fire Insurance Co. OF PUILADELPniA, OFFICE: KO, 435 AHiD 4t7 CUthM'TSiaECT, ASSETS OJI JANUARY 1,1807, t9,B33,14W8. Capital t40o.Cioooo Accrued Surplus .,, tm,713"J8 Premiuuis - 1 20ii,4a2'18 CNS&TTLED CLAIMS, IN COM K FOB 1S68, t w,rau, losses rxm kince isao ovi:u 99,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. DIKiXTOIlS, Chnrles N. Bancker, Ueome Falea, Inltlan WHirtier. aiireti f itter, Francis W. Lewis, U. D Peter McCali, I homaa HtiarkN. Samuel Urunt, Ueorue W, Kiubards, isaao Lea, r'TT A T?T.TTH "NT I, KTctk'f, 11 ... . . GlOhUK FALllb, Vice-President. J. y. IdcALL.list&, Secretary pro leui, .81tl231 J.NSURANCE OfJIPAiJY OF NOliTH AMK111CA. OFFICE, Mo. 22 WALNUT S P1HLADJ.LPUIA, I N COP. P OH A TED 1794. CHART B PitRrKTCAL. CAPI1AJ,, f50O,000, ASSETS JAMJABT 8,18t7 )l,703lII673o lKkVUJKS MA KIKE, INLAND TUAKsiFoij. TATIOW AND FIJtt UlSUS. D1RMJ POBA rib"r.?.c?mn. Ueorge L. Harrison. Samuel W. Jones. John A Brown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose White, Klcnard D. Wood, William Welsh, H. ii orris Walu, Jfihn Mason. rraucli It Cope. Edward it. Trotter. William C'uniiuliiim. T. Charlton Heuty7 Alfred D. Je8up, ..,.-"?:.M'"r?. Louis C. Madeira. ARTHUK O. CMJfTiTKSW-... CHAKLia Plati, becretarv. 1 WILLIAM BUU.HLKR, Jlarrlsbnre. Pa Central A nent for the btateof Pennsylvania.' ' i ViKOVlDLT LIFE AJJD TBUbT COJIPanY XT OF PjUILADKLPHIA, at No. Ill boutii JjOUKTH Street. X'CUKFOitATiuD 8d MONTH 220. 188s. , CAPITAL, 150,0ou. PAID IN? Vdsurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiiim.- . b. 10 or 20 year Premiums, Nou-lorlelture. ' Annuities granted on favorable terms. Term Policies, Children's i-udowuieuui, This Company, while giving tbe insured the securlt of a puid-up capital, wlU divide the entire proiita of tke Lite bubluoss among its policy holders. Moneys received at Interest, and paid ou demand. Authorized by charter to execute Truauj, and to act s F.xecutor or Administrator. Assignee oruuardlau. aud in ether fiduciary capacities, under appointment ol auy Court of this Commonwealth, or any parson, ox perilous, or bodies politic or corporate, SAMUEL R. BHIPLlsY, D1BJCCTOBH, 11 b'NUV TT A rwrni JUb-llL A ti.. fliuxviviu, RICH AitD W OOD. IUC11A14D CAD13URY, tHAKLlB T. WJUSTAR BHOSYN, W. C. LONUSTKKTH, WILLIAM UACKJi. F. COFFIN. 8AMUKL It, BHIPLliY, KOWLAttD PARRY, PresldenL Actuary, .Tiii. v. j'i-v.. . a tea lue 11 w THOMAb W ISTA U, M. D., J. B. TOWN8END. 727 Medical iuxamiuer. Legal Adviser, irlhE lNbURAKCE E5CLUS1VELY.-TIIE JJ PJb.NNbY LV AN1A Flb.lt lNaUllANCUi Coil PAN i Incorporated Into Charter Perpetual No, 810 WALNUT blreet, opposite Independence btiiiaie. This Company, favorably known to the couimuuily 'or over forty years, continues to insure against lo-i or damage by fire ou Public or Private BulldLuca either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on t criitiuru, blocks of Uooda, and Merchandise irena. rally, ou liberal terms, " 'Ibelr capital, toaether with a large burpltia Fond slnvesled iu the moat carelul manner, wjiich enables thuui' y oiler to tLa lnsuioU an iiudoubtod securit lu the oaise of loss, u .imt TnKV:C'ruL''rii in... D....t., fan!l Smith. Jr. ' John Devereui, Thokaaa luitli, Henry Lewis, T .Jill I I D,k Alexander Bemoo, Isni'i Hlv7.lehllrrtL. Thomaa iUiubins, r.'ii uJ '! """"uui ieu, UAN1KLMM1TH, Ja ProBldent. WiUiam O. Cbowkix. becrelary. """''"j Pim.NlS INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. INCOivPDHA'lliD ISOI-CHARTKR PHRPETUAL, Xmo. -iM 1 WALNUT Sire. t. opposite the Kxohango. lu midlliou to M AKINK and INLAND IN6UH ANCF, this Company Insures from loss or damage by tlllK lor liberal teuus on buildings, merchandise, iuruliuni, etc , tor linUled periods, aud periuaueutly 011 bullil!uus, by de oall of pemlum. '1 he Con pany has been In mctl ve operation for mora ban SIXTY YKAKM. during wUloA all loaaua hav euu promptly adjusted and paid. IMJUHITOBS. John L. Hodge. , Ijkwrenoa Iwls, Jr, li. B. Mahonv. David Lwls. Joiiu T. Lew la, William H. Grant, Robert W. Leamhif, I. Clark Wbarlou, Benjamin Fttlng, T ho mas 11. Power, A. R. Mclfenry, F'dniuud Caatllloa. cnuuuei v ucmz, ixiiiis c rv orris. JOIIN WllfkilLRltR Fr-JA.nl. Bxuvu WjMox. rjvatitarjr IINJSUHANCL :OjViPriiCS. JJliOOKIA L1FH INSURANCE OF HEW 4) It li , 31 1 T U A ly. rOLICIFS KON-FOP.I FITADLK. Thirty days grace given In payment ot rrimliims. No extra charge for residence' or trsvel In any pnrtlbn of the world. Dividends declared annually, and paid Id cish. Dividend In 1167. 40 1 er cent. E. B. COLTOIT, GKNKRAL AGENT. N, E. t OKNEIt StV I Mil AND 1I1;SVT. Agents and Solicitors wanted In all the cities and owns In Fennpylvanla aud Southern New Jer ey. S 23) FURS. 1867. FALL AMD WINTER. 1867 FUR HOUSE. (Established In 1818.) The undersigned Invite the special attention of tha Ladles to their large stock of FURS, consisting of Muffs, Tippets, Collars, Etc., IN RUSSIAN BABI.K, HUDSON'S BAY SABLE, MINK SABLH ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FITOH, ETC. All Of tbe LATEST STYLKH. SUPERIOR FINISH; and at reasonable prices. Ladles In mourning will Had handsome article PEKSIANNES and BIMIAS; the latter a most bean Mtul fur. CARRIAGE ROBES, BLEIQH ROBES, and FOOT MUFFU, in great variety. A. K. & F. K. VOMRATH, til 4m NO. 417 ARCH ST BEET. INTERNAL REVENUE' REVENUE STAMPS FOB RALE AT THE PRINCIPAL. AGENCY, NO. C.7 SO I Til TIIIBD STBEET, PHIjUA A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED. Orders or Stamped Checks received, and delivered with despatch. Orders by mall or express promptly attended to, 729tf JACOB E. RIDGWAT, EXCURSIONS. FnrJH WILMINGTON" STEAMBOAT taaaiib-i. LINK-C'HANUE OF HOUR, ETO. ou uud uiti r TUFSDA Y, October 1st, the steamers) 8. M. FFJLTON and AltlliL will run as follows; Leave CH JiKNIJT street wharf at 9 A. M. and 3 P. M.. leave WILMINOTON t 7 A, M. and 12 80 P. M.I sti pplngatCUFSTKK and HOOK each way. Fare toY llu. lniiton 15 cents. Excuislon tickets, per 9 A.M. boat, it cents. Fare to Chester or Hook:. 10 cents. . 10 a lm rJ DAI'LY EXCUKSI0N3 TO WIL aMiil.il ill, mlngton, Del. On and after TUErt ij.v i , bepitmber lu, the sleamer ELIZA HANOOJC will leave second whurf above Arch Htreet dally at 10 A. W. and 4 P. M. Returning, leave MARKET Wrett Wharf, Wilmlniitou, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. mT J are for the round trip Jt) cents Wugle ticket... no ri.ni. Chester and Marcus Hook...- 2Q oenta For further particulars. a'iudv7in"hiirrt'' iwit L. w. BURNS, Captain. DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. NEW YORK DYEINO AND PRINTING . . E8TA BLj SHM ENT-Works on Staten Island. Cilice in Plilladtlphlu. No. 40 N. E1UHTH Htreek t , , (wehtslde). This old and well-known Company, the laratsl of Its kind In the ucn ld, acd In the forty-ulnth year of its existence. Is prepared, with the moBt extenslva and improved machinery, to tite, ctcanse, and nnUh. in a ruanner unequalled, every variety of garmeul and piece goods. ' ...rm!ns c'fa""'l hy our new Frenoh process uniAouf being rlpiied. 17tQtliB2ia SADDLERY, HARNESS, Ac. JJHE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OP TUB HEW C1IESMIT STBEET (WO. 116), SADDIEBY, HARNESS, AND HORSE irilBNlAUlMCl CiOODS IIOVSJB OP LACEY, MEEKER & CO., attributable to the following facts-m They are very attentive to the wants ofthelr on, toniers. They are satisfied with a fair business profit. Tbey sell goods only on their own merits. Tbey guarantee every (trap In all harness they sell over 4b, the fault of the purchaser only who does cot get what be Is guaranteed and paid for. 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 tfce 1 rgest and most complete stock In Philadelphia. All Harness over 2S are "hand-made." Harness from IM to (626, Gents' Saddles from S6 to 173. Ladles' Baddies from i0 to 1125. Tbey are the oldest and largest manufacturers la the country. LACEY, MEEKER & CO., 914 ?m WO. 1816 t'HESWTTT BTBBET, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. gTANDBRlDOE, PARR & CO., LMPOHTEDa 0V AMD dealers is FOREIGN AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, KO. lttai UAliUET MBEET, Offer for sale a large stock ol Ilui'ihvaro iiml Cutlery, TOQETHFJt WITH 1O0O KEGB NAILS AT KE1HT Ep PltlCEg. I7thst CUTLERY. f asaortment orPOCKFTanfl jaci.rt i.'UTLKItY, IUlit.S KAZOK RTHOFlj, LATDIKH' Hi'f I ia UibL u a vi i rw a TTj lJiil bheakh, etc.i ' " L. V. HKXMOLD-B Cutlery Btore.No. 136 8outh 'j'jfNTH Htreas, 11 1 hrea door, above Walnut PRIVY WELLS-OWNERS OF i'KOPEHT Y . 1 he cnly place to g.t i"rlvy Weil, ofeauwl and dlblnlectedat vujylowpiiueM' A pirvanw M.nnfVctiirer of I'ondretie,
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