6 THE DAILY By ANING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1 868 Tin; ovi Miu:u ma(.azim:s. "Ilnrper'n." The November nnmbsr of Harper Magazine opens with an interesting and instrnotive article on "Fish Culture in Amerioa," with illustrations showing how the operations of flab, hatching are oarrlej on. Mr. J. Ross Browne's eeoond paper on "Explorations la Lower California" is abundantly illustrated and decidedly entertaining. The article on the 4,IIandel Festival at the Crystal Palace in 1808" is illustrated with portraits of distin guished singers who participated. The other contributions are "Miss Worth' Competitor;" "A Bureau Major's Business and Pleasures;" "Household Upd;" the continua tion of Mrs. Dinah Muloch Craik's novel of "The Woman's Kingdom;" "The Visit;" "Ru; ral Life;" "A Moving Tale;" "With a Book;', "Lucy Ruthven's Will;" "Mahomet Ali, o Hgypt;" "Flower Songs;" "Martyrdom;" "De mocracy of the Chinese;" "Editor's Eisy Chair;" "Monthly Record of Current Events;" and the "Editor's Drawer." The author of the article on "Fish Culture in the United States," after speaking of the Chinese and Roman methods of praotioe, gives the following sketch of the rise and progress of the art in modern times: The Chlueao do uot understand the nrt of artiiiclally leeuudatlui; tisn ova, aud it u not certain ttiat the ancient RruMis did; vet wa cannot claim it as a modern dUcovery ot civilized man. The secret bas buen tA'tcj lost and twice rediscovered. Without doubt it was known as early as the fourteenth century ; liov much earlier it is iuipijsible to tell. Hut M. Jourdicr, in his work on pisciculture, tells us that it was discovered (or perhaps rediscovered ) and practised by a moult of me monastery of Rcouie, in France, named Dom i'iuchou. Like a true monk, be was incited to the study ot the subject by the necessities ot himself and fellow ruokks, wlio required a full ana constaut supply of hull whcrewitti to satisty tue craviugs of itie appetite on the nuruerom fast days of their Ctturcb. Dom Pinchon invemed a method of fibb batching very similar to thai ia use at the present time, aud practised it iu the monastery lor years. But the secret ot the arudciul im propriation of the eggs appears to have died with him; at Ipast it was not aaia practised largely until tbe increasing necessities of the nge led to its rediscovery. - This time it was no monk, bat a soldier a Hanoverian lieutenant named Jacobi wlio made tue discovery. He. at least, announced it as a new discovery, aud his ciaitis to the honor, with au explanation ot his experiments aud their results, were proclaimed in a scries ot papers published lu tbu years 1763-4-5. Ilia process of taking and imprest: atmg the eggs is very like that now in Uke. Although this plan was not ' giveu to the public until 1703, it is known tbat Jacobi bad been ei gaf,cd in tish culture on tbe same system lor mauy years beiore 1733, in fact. On Ins plan lie built, under goveruuieni auspices, a lare hsh-farm iu ilanover, aud the lis he s there raised became an important article of commerce, being soli in Prance and Eulund. J acorn was much honored by his government at home; his papers on the subject were translated nnd republi-hed in Frauce and England, attracting much attention in the lat ter country from rjir Humphrey Davy; and he was pensioned by the Kuglish Government possibly as au evicunce of its interest in the subject, but U is probaole that the idea of hon oring the Hanoverian lieutenant was suggested to the Hanoverian Kiug ol England by other considerations. At least his - Information seems to have been put to no immediate practical uo in Kugland, nor iildecd iu' Europe, and a cen tury had almost elapsed before his ideas were again experimented upou. A Mr. shaw, of Druinlaning, Scotland, appjari to have been vue next practical pisclcimiriH alter Jacobi, unices we are disposed to allow tha clainiBof I lie Kev. Johu Bucbmau, ol Charleston, bouth Carolina, well known as a naturalist aud eollaboraieur of Audubon in the preparation of bis elephantine work on the "Mammals of fc'orth America." , This gentleman, in a paper read before the Agricultural Society of South Carolina in 1855, declared that he had raised trout in this country Irom artificially impregnated ova iu 1801. The reliability of his statement has been frequently called into question, but pisciculturists of tn present time appear generally disposed to allow Dr. Hacbmau's claims. The Mr. Sua? alluded to began his experiments in 1833, ior the pur pose of settling some disputed points In the natural history of the salmon. His efforts are rnoie familiar to naturalists than pisciculturists, as a part and the most important part of the "pan controversy." In Jtnuary, 1837, llr. fibaw captured mule and female stlmou in the river Kith, expressed the spawn and milt, hatched the eggs, aud reared the young to the age of two years, when they ceased to be "parr," became smolts, migrated seacard, and returned tbe next season to deposit their nrst eggs. But the piscicultural efforts of Messrs. Bach man atd Shatv, and indeed tlioie of all ex perimenters from the time of Jacobi down to 1838-39, were made in the interests of science, aud to add to our very limited knowledge of ichthyology, not to replenish the rapidly faillug rivers. The first really practical pisciculturists the founders of the present system of raising lisb, and the persons from whom it received the impetus which gave it. its preseut vitality were Joseph Kemy and (iehin, two Frenrh fishermen who had long pursued their vocation in the nvers of Eastern France, but principally in the head water of the Moselle. Tuee two men, poor and illiterate, with only the scant know ledge of the habits and nature of the animals which they had picked up during a lifetime of avgling, had long witnessed, with deep regret, the gradual decrease ' of the trout In haoiting the streams in which they fished; and, under the impulse of toe necessity of providing lor the better protection of the eggs and tbe young of tneir prey, they began the study of the problem. During three years which tbey devoted to it the entire process of natural impregnation was observed by them with the -prettiest care; in one instance, during a full moon, they kept a scbool of trout constantly in view during four consecutive days and nights. After many failures, which would have d'm tournged any one possessed of less energy and perseverance, they at length succeeded in dis covering thai which had been twice before dis covered, and srtificially Impregnated and hatched the ova of tbe trout, and grew the fish to perlection, and in such quantities tbat tbey were roon able to restock the streams in the De partment of the Vosges. They met with their first success in 1842, but it was not until 1848 that their claims to public attention were recognised. In that year Dr. Ilaxo, the secretary ol one of the agricultu ral or emulative societies among the farmers of the Department of the Vo-ees, drew the attn. tlon of his association to the fish larm ot tiehiu nnd Remy. Subsequently he wrote to the French Uovernoient authorities in regard to it, and at the same time forwarded his report on th nnprations to the Freuch Academy. M. Jean Jacques Coste, a member of tha latter body, aud Professor of Embryology in the Col lege of France, was ueputeo oy me uaveru merit nt that time deenlv interested in the sub iect In consequence of the total failure of the oyster, mosssl, and other fisheries throughout tbe reoublic, to visit the Vosgean larm, and critical! and sclentltlcali v examine the work accomplished by (Jebin and Remy. He found, as the practical results ol their labors for five years, tbat the Moselle bad been restocked with salmon, trout, ombre, andfera, and that in their hatobine-boxes and ponds were r sres and young flub enough to reitock all the rivers of France. Delighted wih the.e mutts, It. Coste lost no time iu presenting the subiect to tbe Govem mfcut through the medium of an elaborate report to the Mlmsterof Agriculture and Com merce, and urged the establishment of a fish farm on a large scale. Tins report attracted the attention not only of tit French Coverupient but of the entire scien tific world. Unvovs from the Aealemles o". France, tiermariy, Elolund. and Knelmd vmitea ihe small larm of the Viisiman tipheriiieil, to b' B' sored by personal obeervitton ot the truth of the wonit'erlul account which M. CmV bad j'tven. The fishermen were invited .to Pans; Kemy was Incapacitated lor travel In conse quence of disease biougut on by days and nieh's of exposure in pursuit of the secret of impreir LBlii.g ova, and onlyfi' hin obeyed the sum mons He wentt with M. Coste, and modestly, speaking in his provincial patois, detailed the particulars of the joint labors of himself and his indefatigable colleague to the learned members of the French Academy that most powerful and Influential of all scientific associa tions. He subsequently dined with Louis Na poleon. President" of the Republic. Af'.er a thorough examination of tbe subject, it was finally decided to build a government fishery; tiiirty tbouf aud francs $(il)() were appropriated for the purpose; M. Coste was placeJ in charge Of the cuterpiisc; (Jebin aud Remy were engaged to perform the practical part of the work, an 1 the following year saw the establisumcnt ol the famous fish larm at Huninzuo, Muce that time the interest in the subject has never flagged; pisciculturists have increased in every civilized country; fish-farms hav J sprung up all over Europe, and there are now numben ol them in this cauntry. and the rivers of Eu rope and A meiica are being rapidly restockeJ with every variety of table fish. From "A Bureau Major's Business and Plea sures" we extract the following : Most of the difficulties between whites and blacks resulted from the inevitable awkward ness of tyros in the mystery of free labor. Mtny of the planters teemed to be unable to under stand that work could be other than a form of slavery, or that it could be accomplished with out some prodigious binding and obligating of the hireling to the employer. Contracts which were btoueht to ine for approval contained ali sorts ot ludicrous provisions. Negroes must ba respeo'tful and polite; if they were uot respectful and polite, tliey uinst piy a fine for each ofl'euse; they must admit no one on their premises unless by consent ot tho land-owner; they must have a quiet household ami not keep too many dogs; tbey must not go off tbe plantation without leave. The Idea seemed to be t bat if the laborer were not bound body aud soul he would be of no use. With regard to many freedmen I was obliged to admit that this assumption was ouly too comet, and to sympathize with the de sire to limit their noxious liberty, at the same time tbat I knew such limitation to be impos sible. Wheu a darkey frolics all night, and thus renders himself worthless for the next day's work; when he take into his cabin a host of lazy relatives who eat him up. or ot thievish ones, who steal the neighboring pigs aud chtckei s; when he gets hiah notions ot freedom into bis head, and feels himself bound to answer his employees directions with an indifferent whistle, what can the latter do ! My advice was to pay weekly wages, if possible, aud discharge every man as fast as bu got through with his usefulness, Hut this policy was above the geucral reach of Southern capital, aud ueyond the usual circle of Southern ideas. One prevnleut fallacy was the imposition that the farmer could, of his own authority, im pose Cnes; in other words, that he could with hold all or a part of the laborer's pay if he left the farm before the expirution of his contract. Tbe statement, "You caunot take your man's wages for July because be has refused to work for you during August," was quite incompre hensible from the old-fashioned, patriarchal point of view. "But whs am I to do with this fellow, who has left nie right in the hoeing bta-ou ?" demands a wHtchtul planter. "You have no remedy except to sue him for damages resultinir from u lailure of contract." "fiuehim! He haVt got nothing to collect on." "Then don't sue him." Exit planter, in hloless astonishment over the mvs'.ery ol the new system, and half inclined to believe that I have been miiKine came of him. 1 could, of course, have sent tor the delinquent, and ordered him to return to bis work; but had I once began to attend personally to such cases 1 should have bad business enough to kill off a regiment of Bureau otlicer?: and, moreover, I never forcot that my main duty should con sist in educating the entire population around me to settle their diflieuliies Oy the civil law; iu other words. I considered myself an Instru ment ot reconstruction. The majority of the complaints brought before me came iiom negroes. As would naturally happen to bu ignorant race, they were liablo to many impositions, and saw their grievances with big eyes. There was magnitude, too, in their manner of statement; it was something like an indictment of the voluminous olden time the rigmarole which charged a pig-thief with stealing ten boau, ten sows, ten shoats, etc. With pomp of manner and of words, with a rotundity of voice and superfluity' of detail which would have delighted Cicero, a negro would so glorify his little trouble as to give one the impreFsion that humanity had never before suffered the like. Sometimes I was able to cut short the?e turgid narratives with a lew sharp question1-; sometimes I lound this impossible, and hud to let them roll on uuehecked, like Mississippi?, ot course the com plaints were immensely various in nature aud importance. They miiiht refer to an alleged a'tempt at assassinatioh, or to the di-crepaucy of a bushel ot pea-vines iu the division of a crop. They might be against brother freedmen, as well as aerainst former slave-owners and "reus." More than once have I been umpire in the case of a disputed jack-knife or petticoat. Priscilly Jones informed me tbat her "old man was a-routin' everybody out of the house, an a-breakin' everything;" then Henry Jones bemoaued himself because his wife Priscilly was ' going to strange places along with Tom uyuch; then Tom Lynch wanted redress and protection because of the disquieting threats of Tom Jones. Tbe next minute Chloe Jackson desired justice on Yiney Robinson, who had slapped her face and torn her clothes, Everybody, guilty or innocent, ran witb his or her griefs to the Bureau otlicer; and sometimes tbe Bureau oflicer, halt distracted, longed to subiect them all to some huge punishment. Of the complaints against whites, tbe majority were because of the retention of wages, or of alleged unfairness iu the division of the crops. Our Young Folks for November is appa rently made up for the special delectation of the very young folks, and the boys and girls who are some degree advauoed beyond baby hood will, we fancy, think it hardly up to the usual average of excellence. The oontents are "How Querous Alba went to Jhe lower world, and what oame of it;" "More about Trotty," by E. Stuart Phelps; "The Burgomaster's Gull," by Celia Thax ter; "Ioilus," a declamation, by Elijah Kellogg; "Mary's First Trial," by Mrs. A. M. Watts; "Sympathy," by Charlotte F. Bates; "Third Lecture on Heat," by Louise E. Choi let; "Toodles," by C. II. Webb; "When I Was a Little Girl," by the author of "Sister Gold tuwaite; "Half Hours with Father Bright hopes," by J. T. Trowbridge; "Lilly Dilly," by Mrs. A. m. Diaz; "Little Dandelion's Grief," by Clarenoe Cook; "Muslo, Theme and Variations," by Uummel; "Round the Evening Lamp;" "Our Letter-box." The illustrations are only so-so. . 27i Little Corporal for November comes to n enlarged and Improved. . There is a sufficient variety in the contents to aatlsfy every description of taste, and the stories, poetry, and sketches are of a kind to please juvenile readers. The Little Crfporal Is pub lished by Alfred L. Shewell, Chloago, III. Attractive premiums are offered as induce ments fer new subscribers or the renewal of subscriptions. FINANCIAL. The Isabella grape is said to be unpopular ia Spain. ONE OF THE BEST INVESTMENTS. Till FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of rns OGU PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. 850 Miles Completed. A limited amount of the First Mortgage B indsef the Colon fMille lunroad Company are ofleredto the lubllc.as one ol the safest aud mcst profitable In vestments. 1. Ttey are ft first morttage npon the longest and most imioriDt rallioad In the oountry. 2. By law they can be Irsutd to tbe Company enly at IbertBd Is completed, so that they always repre sent a real value. 8. Their amoont Is limited by act of Congress to Flit j Million Dollars on tbe entire P.clilc llue, or au avers Ke of Wss than $:IO,WO ter mile. i, Hon, K. D. Morgan, of the United States Ren ate and Hod. Oakes Amtt.of tbe Uul.ed ttlates Ituuse of Itrpreientatlvea. are Ue trust for the Bondholders, to see tbat all their interest! are protected. a Five Uovernment Directors, appointed by tbe President ottbe Untied btates.'.are responsible to tue conntry for the management ot Ha atlalrs 6. 'Ibree United Hates Commissioners must certify that the road Is well built aud equipped, aad lnalj respects a Hrsl-clats railway, before any bonds can be Issued upon lb 7. Tit United States Government lends the Com pany Its own bonds to tbe same amount that the tympany issues, lor which It tales a second muitgage as security. 8. As additional aid, It mskes an absolute donation of 12,800 acres of land to the mile, lying upon each side of the road. t. 'JbeUordsiaySIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, and Ihe principal It aluo payable In gold. lu. 'Ihe earnings liom tte local or way business were over FOCll MILLION DOLLAR last year, which alter paying operating expenses, was much Xbore than autntlent to pay the Interest. , These earnings will ce vastly Increased on tue completion ol the enure Hue In liii'J. 11. tio political action can refuce the 'rate of Inte rest. It mud remain for tblrty years, nx jt cenl. per annum in gold, cow equal to between eight aud nine per cenl. In currency. 2Tie principal it then payable in eold. If a bonC, with such guarantees, were Usued by tbe Government, lis market price would not be less than front twenty to twenty-five per cent, pre mium. As theBe Bonds are Issued under Government authority and supervision, upon what Is very largely a Cover i.nieut work, tbey must ultimately approach Uovernmtnt prices. Bo other corporate bonds are made bo becure. 11!. The Issue will soon be exhausted. The sales have sometimes bien baif a million a day, and nearly twenty millions have already been sold. About ten millions more may be oil'ertd. It is not Improbable tbat at some time not far distant, all tbe remainder of tbe bonds tbe Company can Issue will be taken by some combination ot capitalists and withdrawn from the market, except at. a large advance. The long time, tbe high gold Interest, and the perfect security, must make tbtsebt nds uery valuable for export. All tl e predictions which tbe o Ulcers of the Cjm pany nave made In relation to tbe progress and busi ness su ceres ot their enterprise, or the value and ad vance In ibe price of their securities, have been more than conlirmcd, and ibey tberelore suggest that par ti es who desire lo invest In their bonds will jlnd u to tteir adiuntage to do to at once. The price for the present is '02 and accrued Interest at six per cent, lu currency, from J uly l. Subscriptions will be received In Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 8. THIRD Street. W. PAINTER & CO., No. Si 8. THIRD Street, SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., no. is a. xhiko titreet. ASD IN NEW YOBK AT T11K CO.U I'ASif'S OFFICE, No. 20 NASSAU Street, AND BY JOHN J. tIStO A SON, BANKEBN, No. 69 WALu Street, And by tbe Company's advertised Agents through oat tbe United States. Bonds sent free, but parties subscribing through. local agents, will look to them for tbelr safe delivery. A NKW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS ISSUED OCT, 1, containing a report of theProgress of the Work to that date, and a more complete statement In relation to the valne of tbe Bonds than can be given In an advertisement, which will be sent free on application at tbe Company's offices, or to any ol the advertised agents. JOHN J. CIHCO, TBEASVBER, October 6, 1S68 B l fmwui New York. BANKING HOUSE 07 Jay (jo oee & (pt Nos. 112 and 111 South Til IE D Street PHILADELPHIA, Dealers In all Government Securities. Old 6-20a Wanted In Exchange Tor New Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits OOLLKOTION8 1CAD& BTOOKS bought and sold n Commission, Special business accommodations reserved tot adlea, . 10 Ira We will receive appHottlons frr Pollolea ot Lire Insurance. In the National Lite Insurance Company of tbe United blatea. JTuU Information ijlveu at our OOtoa. QLENDINNINQ DAVIS; MO. 8 MOTH THIHD TBKRI Stock and Gold Broken. QUOTATIONS OP NEW YORK STOCKS ALWAYS OS HASD, B. auurorjnrrart). rml law, bath MNANCIAL. T HE SAFE DETOBIT COMPANY, tor Safe Keying of Valuables, Securities, etc., and tienitng or oat. DIHKOTOR3 N. B. Browne, U Ollllngbam Jfell.l Alei. Henry. U. H. VI ark,? & Macale.uir, S A. )ald well, JouaWe.sh, Ik. W. Olara, loea F. Tyler, . . . OFFICE, No. 421 CHESNUT BTREE'C. N, B. BHOWNK President . .,t, H. ULaKK, Vice Prealden K, PATTERSON, beo, and irwwMuer. 1 U wtiu H R 8 OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Can realize a handsome profit by exchanging thenr for tbo FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TUB UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD OB TOR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TIIR CENTRALPACIFIC RAILROAD On this date, October 10. For $1000 U. B. 8s of 1831, we' would give $1000 Union Paclflo Railroad Bond and $12131 cash For $1000 5 20s of 18S2, we would aire $1000 Union Paclflo Railroad Bond and $100 33 cash. For $1000 5 20-i of 1861, we would give $1009 Union Pacific Railroad Bond and $80 83 cash. For $1000 5-20s of 180-5, May and Nov., we would give $1000 Union Paclflo Railroad Bond and $88 08 CBBb. For $1000 5-20 of 1865, Jan. and July, we would give $1000 Union Paclflo Railroad Bond .and $78 08 cash. For $1000 5-20s of 18(77, we would give $1000 Union Paclflo Railroad Bond and $78 03 casli.r For $1000 5-20s of 1863, we would give $1000 Union Paclflo Railroad Bond and $30 58 oasti. For $1000 10 40s, we would give $1000 Union Pa clflo Railroad Bond and $25 53 cash. In case Central Paclflo Railroad Bonds are preferred, the difference would be $10 less on each $1000 exchanged. The difference will vary slightly as Govern ments go np or down. De Haven & Bro., DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD,. ETC., No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 10 20 tt PHILADELPHIA. OTBMBOLPPi Dealers in all tJoTcrnmeiit Securities. BILLS OF EXCIIAXUE For Siilc on Lom'on, Frankfort, Paris, Etc. Vie Issue Letters or credit on Messrs. JAMES W. TUCKEK & CU Paris, AVAILABLE FOB TRAVELLERS- TJfcE 'THBOUGHODT THE WORLD. Having now direct prlrate communica tions by wire between our New York and Philadelphia Offices, we are constantly in receipt of all quotations from New York, and are prepared to execute all orders with promptness in STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD. SMITH, KANDOLrH & CO., tic 16 South THIRD Street, T10 PHILADELPHIA. WIS. FAINTER & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERN MENT SECURITIES, No. 36 South THIRD Street, HIXADKLP-HIA, AGENTS FOIl The Union Pacific Railroad Go,, AN 9 Central Pacific Railroad Co. We bare on hand THE FIRST MORT GAGE SEX PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST BONDS of both Companies, for sale or Exchange for Government Securities. ramphlcts, with Maps, Reports, and fall Information furnished on application, a itf "yE OFFER, FOR SALE TUE ROCKFOED, ROCK ISLAND AKD ST. LOUIS R.R. FIRST IHORTOAilE HOM.i. Interest 7 per cent., August and February. Principal and interest payable In gold. Fried 07 nnd accrued Interest. Pamphlet with maps and statements of the Koad on band for distribution. DANVILLE, HAZLETON AND WILKESBARRE R.R. ' I'lltST HOKl'UAUE IlONDM. CLEAR, OF ALL TAXES, at 80 and accrued In tel est, 6 per cent., April and Ootober. Allegheny Valley Railroad Bonds, Interest 3 3 10 per cent. Union Pacific Bailroad Bonds, 6 per cent. In Gold. Uovernment Bonds, Stocks of all kinds, Gold, etc., bought and sold. STERLING & WILDMAN, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 110 (3,'TIIIRD Street., 10 20tothBlm Philadelphia. rriiTh i a m & o K ant, VV IXJMMlBHlONMaKOHANT. tie. I B. DELA WAKK Atbuuo, uudelpala, Dnpont's Oonpowder, HoUned Nit rj'J.i EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH. TEE EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY. This Company have an exclusive grant , to lay SUBMARINE CABLES VROU a Canton to Tien-Tsin, (THE BBAPOKT OF PEK1N), CONNECTING ALL THE PORTS ON THE ASIATIC COAST, Whose foreign commerce Amounts to One Thousand Millions Annually. This Company is chartered by the Legisla ture of the State of New York, with a CAPITAL 'OF ' $5,000,000; SHAKES, flOO EACH. A limited number of shares are offered at S50 each, payable f 10 each, SIS November 1, balance In rvonthly Instalments of $2 50 per share. THE IHQTJ1HIES FOR THIS STOCK ARE NOW VERY ACTIVE, AND THE BOARD OP DI RKCTOR9 Iff STRUCT US TO SAY IT MAY t BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY TIME, AND THAT NONE WILL BE OFFERED ON THE ABOVE IE RMS AFTER NOVEMBER 20 NEXT, For Circulars, Maps, and full Information apply to DREXEL & CO., Ko. 34 South T1I1KD Street, Philadelphia; To dnly author! tea Banks and Bankers throughout Pennsylvania, and at the OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, Ifos. 23 and 25 NASSAU STREET, 8 2 NEW YORK. FLAGS, BANNERS, ETC. 1868. PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST. FLAGS, BANNERS, TRANSPARENCIES AND LANTERNS, Campaign Badges, Medals, and Pins, OF BOTH CANDIDATES, Ten different styles sent on receipt of One Dollai and Fifty cents. Aleut wanted everywhere. Flags in Mnsha, Bunting, and Silk, all slses, whole sale and retail. Political Clubs fitted ont with everything they m reqalre, GALL ON OB ADDRESS W. F. 8CHEIBLE. NO. 40 SOUTH TIILKD STREET, LIFE INSURANCE. tfrp PHILADELPHIA. HOOP SKIRTS. fiOQ HOOP SKIRTS,, ftOQ NEW FAM, STYLES. LA PAN 1KB, and all other desirable styles and sice, ot our CELEBRATED CHAMPION SKIRTS, for ladle., mlwuia, aud chlluren, ounttautiy unit I and made to croer .Largest aaaortuient In Uiejui ana specially adapted for first class trade. CORBi.Tb 1 OOKbETH! CORSETS! Retailing at very low prices. Onr assortment Is complete, embracing 'J'bompaun's Ulove JfiUlug, la all giades, Irom aa kft to o6o; Becker, emperior jrreucti Woven Corsets, from to VO'OO) supe rior Wnalebuue band-made Comet, iroin SI oem. to ia 80, lu shield, and circular gore; Mauame Foy's Dorset bklrt Supporters, at ai-KO. ... Also. Mrs. Moody's Pateut belf-AdJpstlnr Abdoq nal (Jorsem; wblon every lady should examlii. Corset Ciaaps, a cents a pair. . , Wholesale and Retail Manulactory and Salesroom. No.taaa AKCii Street. "WH. T. HOPKINS. r O N OH A NOB wj RAG At-A-I JOHN T. BAILEY A CO., MicMovao TO n ic earner of JlHKET aud WATER Streets, DElLXM IN KAUl AND BAOGINO ot every description, fur Grain, Floor, Ball, BujPhosphata of Ume, Bona T and small GTJNM Y 'baos constantly oaSiand t cfl . AtaOj WOOL BAOKB. , jJhM T. BAILMT, JJMMW OASCADMt. P"B. KINKELIN, AFTER A EBSIDENCH and prMitlo of thirty years at tbe Northwest corner of Third and Union atreau, has lately re moved toSeuth ELKViCNTH Street, between MAJt- XKT .lid CHH24NUT. His superiority lu tha prompt and perfect care of all recent, curonlo, local, and constitutional aneo Uoss of a special nature, Is proverbial. Diseases of the skin, appearing In a hundred dif ferent forms, totally eradicated; mental and physical Weakness, and all nervous debilities sutanUdoaH and suooessiuUr I eft tod, OUtoe feoura bviu I A, At, THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CGMPA! or mi United States of America, WASHINGTON, D. Chartered by Special Act of Congri ipproved July 25, 1808. CASH CAPITAL, SI,O00,OC BRANCH OFFICE; FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDLV PHILADELPII1A, Wbere tbe bnslncss of the Company Is tn acted, and to which all general correspond! BUculd be addressed. DIRKOTOHS. Clarence H, Clakk, jay UOOKK, V. Hatch roBD Stakr, W. G. MlJOKHKAD, UF.OKGK K.TYI.RK, J. Hikckley Clark, K. A. Koi.linh, Hf.nky U. Cooke, Wm. K. Chanulkr, IOHN D. DKPKtiW, KDWARD llOlKJK, H. C. Faumk.iiock. OFFIOEUS. j Clarence H. Clark, Philadelphia. Treslden? Jay Cook e, Chalraian Flnanoe ana Kxocuim Comimitee, J Hknky JJ.C00KE, Washington, Vice-PresldeJ Kmkkson W. Pekt, I'nuadelpUia, -ioreiJ aud Actunry, 1 F.. 8. Turner, Washington, Assistants eo'y. I t'll ANfllU ii klflTU M Uurll.! 1,1- . J. Kwinq Mkabs, M. JJ., AsslsUat MedU Director, MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD., J. K. Barnes, Surgeon-General D. B. A., W P. J. Horwitb, Chief Medical Departme U. 8. N., Washington. vnuio. D. W. Blibs, M. I)., Washington. SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYSJ Hon. Wm. E. Chandler. Washington, D. C Ueorgk Haruino, Philadelphia, Pa, e:- i red by spi THE ADVANTAGE! Oflered by this Company are: It Is a National Company, chartered ciui act oi congress, iS1Sl It Las a paid-up capital of $1,000,000. It oilers low rules of premium. It furnishes larger inaurauce than other coot panles for the same money. J It is definite and certain In Its terms. It Is a home company in every locality. Its policies are exempt from attach miiL There are no nnneuessarr restrictions in til policies. Every policy is nonforfeitable. Policies may be taken which pay to the li sured their lull amount and return all the pr mlums, so that the Insurance costs only the ll terest on the annual payments. Policies may be taken that will nor tn tl Insured, alter a certain numberof years, dorln me an annual income oi one-teutn the amou named in the policy. Mo extra rate Is charged lor risks npon tl lives of females. 88 warp It Insures not to pay dividends, bnt at so lo' a cost that dividends will be Impossible. LUMBER. 186a BP RUCK JOIST, BPHrjCU JOlSf, HJS.MLCHJK. UAULUCK. 1868 lOUO. BfcAbO.NKi CLKlK tLNKt lofai riUkIs"k' L A IVf' Li' O NT t,.rV -.WV bvii iL-n d aAa, 1868. FLORIDA PLOOEINO. PLOR1UA i'LOORllSQ. CA1.0LIA PLOOKlNa. V1KULN1A FLOOK1JSU. DMiAWAHJt I'LOOKIMOI AbH iLOOKIKfcl. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORJUA BTJiiP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK. 18( 1 K:Q WAUN UT HUB; AND PLANK. "1 CifC lOOO. waxnutbus.anjdplaa: lnHn WALNUT BOARUH, i WALNUT I'LaJsK. IRft CNDERTAKtRS' LUMBER, lOOO. rjNuiiaii'Aiiii.Rtt' LUMJijuS; Aobi WALNUT AND PINK. 10DO. BlLAUONliD CHIOUiy, 186c WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. I fHH CIGAR BOX MAKERS' " OOl J.COO. (JIGAR BOX JIAKJKS' LOtsC bPANlan CKDAR BOX BOAJtDS. FOR bALK LOW. 1 RftR CAROLINA SCANTLING, 1 OOO lOOO. CAROLINA H. T. SILLh! lOOO NORWAY SOANTLLNgT 1868. HI CEDAR feHINGLEa 1 OUa OYPREtW bHLNULHa. iOOCj MAULE, BROTH ER A i.XX No. MOD BOOTH Street, "TJK1TKD BTATaS BDILDEHS' MILL, Nos. 24, 2C, and 28 S. FITTEENTII S, , PHILADELPHIA. j CGLER & BROTHER, MAHurACToaxas ot t WOCD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STATU BALI. TEKS, NEWELL POSTS, GENERAL TORN. ING AND SCROLL WORK. ETC. ' Tbe largest assortment of WOOD MOULDING this city consiantly on hand t tt TRUSSES. I fU "BtELKY'8 H AKD BUBBBE TaUa, a No. 17 t'CMtWCT btreec. Tnis I'ross ? rei uy applied will ours and retain with ease the ml dlnlouli rupuire; always clean, Usui, easy, sate. M ooiuiortabl., nsed in bathing, tllUtd to form, net! I rusu, breV, soils, bucome. Umber, or moves fra I placa, Noslrapplug, Hard Rubber Abdominal b J porutr, by which the Mother., Oorpulent, and Lass f sulleriug with Female weakness, will Hud rallaTidi' penoct support; very light, neat, and effectual. U lostrumenia BhoulOer Braces, Elasilo buckln(Sk weak Ihul.s, Suspensions, eic. AUo, larse stock a Leather Trusses, hall nsnai prloa, LaUylnait, J- l2Wwf IMl'ltOVED BALTIM0R FIRE-PLACE HE ATI, WITH Illuminating Doors" and Window, AMD . j Jffagazlne or sufllclcnt capacity Jor til to lust 24 hours. ' " Tlie most chccrfiil and perfect ITeatcr In ie BOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY J. 8. CLARK, No. 1008 MAKKET 8TKEET, MHlmrp HIXAWxpjhi
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