6 THE DAILY: EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 18C8. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY. Th Oeneral Ticket Agent' KnM srurfiion lOfl Rallway-Ueneral KhcrKlnu. Our Own OorretpondenU i '" FohT Hayes, Kansas, Oct. 13, 1S3. , Th General Ticket Agents' ."Kamai Excur sion" over the Union Taolflc Railway, Extern Division, reached this place yesterday moroln, mad were kindly received and welcome! by llaJof-Heneral P, H. Sherldaa and eUff. After Mm little time spent In social converse, tue party started further West to Bee "Mr. Lo, and Jhn rnnv Tn.11.in. and inlOV. if P03slbll?, R kmnt after that celebrated American animal si familiarly but erroneously caMed buffalo. The parly left SedalU, Missouri, 189 miles Vest of Bt. Louis, on the morning of tho llth fter partaking of an elegant breakfast at the Ives Ilouse, and reached Kansas City at noon, la that beautiful city of upwards of ten tiiou and Inhabitants is a fin court-house, seven ehurches, three banks, three newspaper offices, live hotels, two iron foundries, and several Wtgon and other factories, besides two railroad machine shopi. That place is the eastern ter minus of the Union Pacific Railway, Eastern Division, and the western terminus of the Pacific Hallway of Mi souri; and as soon as the jnagniflcent bridge across the Missouri river Is completed, it will also be the western terminus tt the Kansas branch of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Eailroad. George Noble, Esq., and B Marshal, Esq., this Assistant Superintendents of the Union Pacific Railway, Esteru DivImou, joined the excursionists, and at one o'clock the train started west. t The country through which the On -ral Ticket Agents and their friends passed from St. Louis to Kansas City, over the Pacific Railroad cf Missouri, is a succession of valley, hill, and river scenes, varied and beautiful. The road, Cfty-four miles west of St. Louis, crosses a small stream which empties into the Missouri river at that point, air mns along the south baalcof IheMls-ourl to Jefferson City, the capital of tho Btate of MUsouri. The situation of Jefferson City is elevated and picturesque, commanding a fine view of the river and country for miuy miles, as well as the cedar-crowned cliffs on the opposite shore. It contains a p3pulation of aix thousand, and in addition to the State Bouse, Governor's mansion, penitentiary, State armory, bis entireties, lour norcis, sua one news paper, there are some small factories. The Gas onade river is crossed by the Pacific Railroad o f Missouri on a high bridge memorable for the terrible dia4er which occurred lu August, 1854. on the opining of the rond from St. Louis to Jefferson City. On that occas'.on a portion of the bridge broke down, and forty-four lives were lost and more thun that number of persons badly injured. Mr. VV. 0. Lewis, the general tleket agent of the road, and Mr. Henry Bale, assistant superintendent, made themselves special favorites through their kindness and attention (o their guests, After passing the Kansas river, the Union Pacific Railway, E. D., runs almost directly west. The passeng-r stations are: State Line, Armstrong, Muncy, Secondine, Edwardsvllle, Tiblow, Lenape, Stranger, Foil Leaf, Lawrence and Leavenworth Junction, Lawrence, Duck Creek, Williamsville, lVrryville, Medina, New man, uramvuie, xopeua, fciiver late, (Jrjss Creek, Bt. Mary's, Wames?o, St. George, Man hattan, Ogden, Fort Riley, Junc'.ion C.ty, Chap man's Creek, Detroit, Abilene, Saud Spring Solomon, and Salioa. At JPallna the excursionists rested for the Dlgbt, at a hotel kept by Mrs. Blcserdyke, a lady who did a vast deal of good during the late war, in relicvlnar the distressed, the sick and wounded of both armies. It is etatel of this much respected lady that Bhe had free access to both armies in her mission of love and mercy, and enjoyed general passes fro.ii I'resi dent Lincoln and Jefferson Davis to go when and where she pleased. Early yesterday morn ing Mrs. Bickerdyke furnished her guests with a pplcndid breakfast, after which the iron horse bounded westward again with its load of pre cious freight. , Before reaching Rock Spring atatlon, two miles beyond Bavaria, one of t ie most gorgeous vie ws of the rising sun ever wit nessed was enjoyed by each one of the eg cnrsiomsts. It was of surpassing beaity, aud to all the strangers the sun appeared much larger than on any previous rising. IudeeJ, some were appalled at the magnitude and bril liancy ot the bright and beauteous orb of Jay as It illumined the horizon and then slowly uud majestically arose to fuH view. Passing Rock Jfprine, the stations of Fort Harker, EUsonh, Cow Creek, Wilson's Creek, Bunker Hill, Foisll, Walker's, and Fort Hayes were successively reached, when the "Kansas Excursion'' party were 288 miles from Kansas City; 571 mile? from Bt. Louis, and 1577 miles from Philadelphia. Here, as before remarked, General Sheridan aud staff welcomed them, and after a formal introduction, through Colonel C. N. Pratt, the general manager of the excursion, to each of the ladies and gentlemen, a fuither' Western announcement greeted the ears of each one. "Where are you going?" asked a resident ot FortHaje. "To hunt buffaloes and Indians," was the prompt response of a dozer. At this juncture, General Sheridan remarked that there would be no dissppointmeot in seeing buffaloes, Yut he greatly doubted the Bight of the Indians. Bis prediction was verified. Within five mile of the fort, the buffaloes or bison made their appearance, probably twenty miles distant, on 'he north side of the track. Many doubted what 1 they actually saw, for the reason that the bovine . animal were bo far away, and to the ej they seemed no larger than bees. Soon, however, mo vere observed, and much nearer the train, and, couaUently, of greater proportions. Then the daring hworg began t0 grow restive, and as every revolution ot vw. Pir wheels carried the party forward the buffaloe grew more numerous and the excitement in creased with every instant of time. The attention f one was scarcely called to this herd bsfora another was called to look in a different direc tion, and finally they begun to appear on the oath side of the track and much closer to the train than those north. Before gaining a point ten miles west of Fort Hays a herd of thirty-nine luge buffaloes, or bison, were observed on the onth, not more thin from two to Huge hundred yards distant. Instantly forty-two caralnes, rifles, and guns were levelled at them, aud bang, aw iK, mcj wcui as rapiaiy as tne "tnoousts't eould load and discharge their pieces. The kerd started on a full run, tandem, with severs! of their calves rollicking around and appa rently pleased with the sport. For nearly four miles they ran parallel with the cars, without Ike slightest apparent deviation In the space let ween them and the train, and finely they gained on lbs locomotive and crove 1 the tracU ahead of the train, compelling the engineer lo check up. A suoa as all this herd had crossed over, the cars stopped, and out on the prairie each of tlu excursionists rsn atlrr some of the game whio i they ft lt sure had or would be secured. In a few minutes af.er, one of the herd, an Immense female bison, fell on her knee, wben all closed round ber and one gallant tport out with a hng-J dirk and cut her threat. This daring act created a sliotit. Victory had perched upou the banner of the traveller?, and what had bcr-n imnglned an hour previously was at that im portant hour a stern reality a bison hid fallen. The army had conquered. A noble specimen of Bob Americanvs was )'n? at tho feet of tho e whose faith hud been made strong by the dying animal before thciu. Immediately some two dozeu stalwart men out with pocket knives and deliberately attacked the dead. It was an amusing spectacle, but as no provision had been made for butchering, necessity mothered the invention nnd but httlo time elapsed before both hind qunrtcrs, the head, eyes, tontrue, tail, Loof, and maoy parts of the hide were safely deposited in the bagenge car. Tho hunt and chase were a success. While some. were, engaged In the manner referred to, others bounded forth, after ihe retreating animal, and within ttireo hours twelve lmmeuse bu ffaloei or bison were kiiled aud more than that number bally wounded. Those having arms, In their zeal for greater success, scattered over a space of from 10 lol5mi!cs, and within the range of vlsiou hun dreds of thousands if not a million of buffuloes were seen. TUis may be regarded as exaggeration, but none of the party who witnessed the magni tude of the buffaloes estimated their number tiny lets. And to give 30U further evidence' of the quantity in view, it Is also a fact that the train, in going some ten miles further west, be tween Ellis station and Ogallah, the cars had to stop ttill four different times to let the buffaloes pass. Never before, in the lives of either lady or gentleman present, was such a scene wit" nested; never did they anticipate so granl and exciting a sght; never did they enjoy such rare and n asrnlQeent sport. The reader cannot imagine, In the remotest degree, what such a bunt for wild game on tbe vast American prairies really is. To know, these grounds must bs visited, snd the buffalo or bison seen as thev were obucrved and kil.ed and wounded yesterday. At 6 o'clock the excursionists returned to Fort Hayes, where a sumptuous bauquet w as in readiness. The good things were enjoyed to the lullcst extent, aud about half-past 8, ''Home Again" and "Home, Sweet Home" were sung by the entire party with all tbe fervor and feeling of some of your celebiated Philadelphia singing societies, and the paity departed Eastward, more than delighted with the pleasures of the hunt and their extraordinary success. The buffalo, or mote properly the American bison, is but little known, notwithstanding the occasional exhibition if one or two in connec tion with some ot the travelling menageries of the country. In this way but a faint idea can be formed of the animal, except as to color and size, and nothing about the caged bison or buffalo indicates its strength, power, durability, speed, or habits. To see aud appreciate it, the Union Pacific Railway, Eastern Division, affords opportunities which cannot be excelled, if equalled, on this continent or in the world. It is along the route of this great national high way, west of Fort Hayes, where they abound. To say there are lame herds of thmn wnul.l ba to convey a very inadequate conception of their existence. Millions upon millions of them browse upon the extensive and beautiful prairies of western Kansas, and run wild over that vast domain from south to noith and from north to south. As far as the eye can reach over the undulating plain, they can be seen. The American bison is generally larger than the cows or oxen of this country, and heavier, weighing from tixteen hundred to two thousand pounds. Tbe color of the hair is a "dun," or brownish-black, except the long hair, which Is tinged with a yellowish rust oolor. The head, shoulders, aud neck are usually covered with great shaggy masses of hair, while on other portions ot the body and legs tbe hair is ratber short and tine. Along the back it is coarser, and about half the length of the hair on the neck. The physiognomy is rather repulsive, and indicates ferocity if aroused or excited. Tbe flesh of the bhon is similar to coarse grained bee', but more tender and juicy. When the hump is nicely cut in steaks and properly broiled, or when cooked in the Indian style, by sewing up the meat in the hide and bakincr in an earth oven underneath the surface of the ground, it is rankod aiaoil the most delicate of Ameiican dlbhes. Tbe tongue is highly prized among epicures, aud much preferred to the tongues of cattle. The decided preference ior this portion of the blion has often resulted in hunters slaying them merely for the tongues of the animals, and leaving all other poi lions for the wolf and the vulture to feed on. The Indians In Kansas are almost entirely dependent upon the bisou for their food, cloth" leg, dwellings, aud fuel. The hides, with tho hair, furnish tbe finest "buffalo robes," while Ihe dressed hides are also a considerable article of commerce, and quite profitable. It is rather astonishing that, with the piesent admirable facilities for reaching all the Eastern cities and trade centres, some enterprlstng son of Ameri ca has not devised some mode of capturing the biton, and having them transported to market In tbe cars ot the "Union'' or "Empire' lines as fast freight, and thus realize a magnifi cent piofit out of the operation. There is no portion of the bison but what can be made marketable if in Philadelphia or New York. The cost of securing them and the freight would be comparatively trifling, when their value is -iBidered, Tliis trade cannot much longer be pobtp Jf Tho Won oaH be cnugbt and kiileo, and poniou9 cf tbe meat prepaml aa(I sold East, at a satisfactory profit, how much more remunerative to bring them East on the Loof, and dispose of them uhve! The man or men who start this movement will Inevitably reap a rich harvest. TngJrjNioa. Now that it Is apparent the lomo-sraoy will not carry a Northern Btate, the leader bid their followers aeoure as many members r Contjrtaima possible, What, the "unooaatitSt tional," "revolutionary," "ramp Congress I" -The Henderson (N. O.) Index, a puny Itebel Dtmocratlo country sheet, edited byawallini mourner for tbe "Lost Came," thus speaks of .8l.'L6en?,or' who bears honorable soars In ntcud by Itetel hamU:-"Tbe morning "rata rom HslelBU brouKbt Colonel T)Oook. of John-ton- lull blooded, whining, alang-wdanglng atewar'r T) ?egluieat FROM Nk W YORK. Tho Dtinorracr Carry the Htnte by I'ritnd-Forol Htrtr(ill(Uoi l'npttr to be IrnmciI. The thin to-day reports that tbe courts of Ne loifc have been runnirt aUrnt and day lor week, to natural tie loretgn-born peison, and enable them to vote at tho' ensmu-r cW c.ion. Many thousanos ot new voters have been ere attri this tail. The vote ol New Yoia it Is no estimated will be ICO.OOu. or 47,000 ureater than ever betore polled. Kobert Mirray, United Hates Marshal, was sattsiicd that, in audition to the legitimate natuializatlon no tn progress, mnny lonred c ritficates of cit zenshlp were bdng i-otied. After l n and 8siduou endea vor through hisaffent?, he discovered that, one Boi jamin li. Kopeuber?, rla'ming to be chair man ol tbe Tammany Naturalization Com mittee, was ptocuriUit blank papers from the Supreme Court, stamped with the official seal, and tinned Charles E. Lie, County Clerk. By employing some shrewd ascot", he obtained Indubitable evidence of fraud. ToeCect this, he drew up a preat many fictitious names of men who never existed, at residences which had no sub tantial foundation. For these imaginary aliens his aeuts were en a bled to obtain, at two dollars each, a larao number ot certificates ot naturalization, duly Bltcsted, as above described, from Mr. Koscu berir, tho Taammy Chairman. The mode ot doing this was in this wise: Tbe a'ut called upou Mr. Bosenberg with a promiscuous list of twenty or thirty names, some of which were complete, ome without luillals and residences. For such of the names as were complete, Mr. Kosenbcre, it is alleged, was in tbe habit ot sending a runner over to tbe Supreme Court at once, enjoining upon the applicant to complete tbe list as se n as possible, when the others should be procured. The runuer, entering by a private door to tbe Supreme Court chamber would come out in a lew minutes wiih the docu ments stamped and slimed for the invisible voters, and socn after they were transferred to tbe Marshal's agents on payment of ca-ih. This thing was followed up until the Marshal had got halt a ream or so of thuse papers. Rosenberg showed one of Murray's agents his book, on which 6D00 nanes of persons naturalized through his office were inscribed, and sta'ed that he had sold teven thousand of such papers to applican's this full. Furthermore, he offered to deliver any number of such documents lor cash to any one who could be trusted that wanted thrra. Marshal Murray yesterday ar rested Mr. Rosenberg in tbe name of tbe United States. His authority for this procedure Is Briebtly's Digest. Mr. Rosenberg was speedily taken before United States Commissioner Os borne, when the following charge was preferred sgainst him: United Statet of Am-rira, Southern Mxlrlrt of Jfeiw York: Kubei l Murray, Maisbal ol tbe Untied dttles Jurtae Boutbern Dm rlct of New Ynrlt, being duly gworn, uotli utpooo and say, tbai be Is Inf irmet aud licllpvis ihai ou tue '.o.n day of Octotier, ism, one Rtsenberg, whose tint nauin H to tbe depouut uuku jwd, but who was then and It now a rr embT of acoiuml'tee at S Centre btreel, In said city of New York, called and known rh a naturalization com mittee, ril l wilfully aud know imiy make, lorio. aud counterfeit. and cau -e and nrocuroio be falsely made, forged, and tHmnirleitpd Ave certain certificate and evidences of cltlzU8Uip, wblcb said certliicatej aud evidences are hereto aiiaciud; aud deponent, there fore chargrs said Uoseubere wild a violation of sen tlon tblrtten of tbe actor Congress pawed MroU in, 1813, entitled "An act ior the regula'.luu ot seamen ou hoard tbe publio and private ve'sels of Hie Uulted H ateo;" and tbe said deponent lurlher says tbat be will verity tie charge a'oreaald, up in an eiauaiuatlou of the accused, by the tesilmouy ot three reputable wltuesRta, who know the facts aforesaid to be true as to Ihe allpgrd rouuteifelt'nK and forging false curtlii cts alt riPHld. KOBKHT M URK A. Y , Maiaual, Bworn to before me Ibis 21st day ot October J. A UsllOHNB, UuHcd States Commlsslouer. Assistant Dlstiict Attorney Allen appeared for the Government, and stated that defendant had, in violation ot a statute ot the United States wh'.ch defines as felony the making of false, fraudulent, or forged naturalization papers, or tbe selling or uttering ol the same, sold hun dreds and thousands ot such false, fraudulent, aud forced naturalization papers, the papers being fully made out. nnd having the seal of a competent court attached to them; only a blank spuce being lett for the insertion of any name any party cbose to insert. The defendant bad been engaged for a number of days at this nefarious business at No. 6 Centre street, and had sent vast quantities, flUine,. nunipron orders.both ur ti i-w-r into the interior or 1 ne b ale. , The examination was then fixed for to-morrow at 2 P. M and defendant was held lu default ol $10,000 bail, aud committed to Ludlow Street Jail. , , There is evidence that parties stood ready to guarantee, for a sufficient consideration, any majority ior any office in any district that might be lequired. The arrest has created Immense excitement among the .New York Democracy. Rational Libraries in Spain. Tbe Annual of Public Instruction, published at Madrid, contains some interesting details of tbe national libraries in Spain. The number of volumes contained in those establishments is l,lGti,5'J5, spread over the capital and the provinces. The library of Madrid alone con tains 300,000; that of the Central University, 300,000; ot Barcelona, 136,000; and of Sala mauca; E5,000. There are similar institutions, not only on the Continent, but in the Balearic and Canary Isles; that of Pal ma and Majorca contains 35,000 volumes, and that of Mahon nearly 11,000. As to the archives, the entire history ef the country, of its customs' and political life may be said to be represented in them; there are 70,278 packets of papers in th.9 old palace of Siman oas, 35,000 at Aleala de Ilenares, 34,000 in the archives of the Crown of Aragon, and 97,000 in the national historical reooid offloe. At Va lencia, Cornnna, and Majorca, there exists an immense number of papsrs, mannsoript vol umes, acconnt books, and parohmsnts pre served with care, and whioh show the interest Spain has never ceased to take in written monuments and serious studies. The same publication contains also some indication con cerning the general state of instruction in the Peninsula and tbe adjacent islands. There are 27,000 infant sobooU, attended, according to the last census, by 1,500,000 children; 77 institutions for training teachers, and five for tbe deaf and dumb or blind. With respect to secondary instruction there are two establishments of the first-class, six teen of the second, aBd thirty-two of the third, and fourteen local institutions. There are ten universities for teaching theology, law, medi cine, pharmacy, the sciences, literature,' and philosophy. In addition to these there are several special schools, of which eleven are for the fine arts, one for musio and declama tion, two for manufactures, one for diplomacy, five for commerce, seventeen for navigation, also twenty-nine boarding-schools, and 1 one hundred and eighteen private establishments. The budget of Publio Instruction amounts to 22,428,0'JO reals, but the sums raised for the same object in the provinces and the com munes increase the total amount expended on educational purposes to 110,000,000 of reals. k Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, is said to be coveted by the Canadians for a vaoaut dioceee. All the foreign ministers at Washington, Including Thornton and Blacque Bay, are Catholics. A man named Love was withdrawn from tbe contest in a Western district. This is 'Love's Saorlfioe." Robert Collyer and Robert Laird Collyer are both distinguished Unitarians, but' two People, nevertheless. j e aly'a new sensation play, the I Red scarf, contains, a saw-mill, where the hero is bound on the log-carriage. Jon Owens won't goHo California Just yet, the three thousand dollar advance not being forthcoming. T I-1 NAN CI AL. R 8 OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Con realize si handsome profit by exchanging them for the - FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of ran ORION PACIFIC RAILROAD OB THE FUIST. MORTGAGE BONDS OF TUB CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD On this date, October 19. For tIPOO U. S. 6s of 18S1. we would give 81009 Union Paotuo IUIlroaU Uond una $12131 cash For I10U0 5 20s of 1862, we would l ve 1 100 J Union Faclffc Ktllroad Bond and S109 33 cash. For 81009 5 20i of 1801, we would KlvetlOOJ Union raclflo Railroad Bind and SO 8,1 cash. For l(J(X) 5 20s of 1805, May and Nov., we would give $1000 Union Pucltio Railroad Bond and $n8 08 cash. For $1000 5 20' of 1S05, Jan. and July, wo would give $1000 Union Paotffo lUUrouct Bond .and $78 08 cash. For $1000 5 20s of 1807. wo would give $1000 Union Paclflo Railroad Bond and $78 08 cash. For $1000 5 20s of 180S, we would Blve $1000 Union Taclflo Kallroad Bond aud 88J 53 cash. For $1000 10 40, we would give $1000 Union Pa clflo Railroad Bond aud $25 63 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 up or down. De Haven & Bro., DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT BE3URITIE3, GOLD, ETC., No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 10 20 tt PHILADELPHIA. Dealers In all Government Securities. BILLS OF EXCHAKUE For Kale on Lorn' on, Frankfort, Paris, Etc Vie Issne Letters or credit on Messrs. JAMES W. TUCKER & CO., Paris, AVAILABLE FOR TRAVELLERS- USE THROUGHOUT THE WORLO. Having now direct private communica tions by wire between our New York and rbilauclpliia OiHccs, wo are constantly in receipt of ail quotations from New York, and are prepared to execute all orders with promptness in STOCKS, BONDS, and (iOLD. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., No. 16 South THIRD Street, " PHILADELPHIA. WH. FAINTER & CO., BANKEES AND DEALERS IN GOVERN MENT SECURITIES, Ko. 30 South THIRD Gtroot, "HILADKLPHIA, AGENTB FOR The Union Pacific Railroad Co,, Central Pacific Railroad Co. We hare on band THE FIRST MOST CAGE SIX PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST BONDS of both Companies, for sale or Exchange for Government Securities Pamphlets, with Maps, Reports, and full Information f oral shed on application. 6 nt AN KING HOUSE or Nor. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street PHILADELPHIA, j Dealers iajjll Government Securities Old 6-ZOs Wanted In Exchange for New A Liberal Difference allowed j Compound Interest Notes Wanted ! Interest AUowed on Deposits i OOLUCOTIONa MADE, BTOOKS boat ht anl sola M Commission. I BpcclsJ . bmineai accommodations re erred lor area, 10 aim W will recelva awrioationa r pontiles of Life Inturanoe In Uie Wauoual Llle InaarauoeUoupany ol tha Uulied bUU. iuli loXoiuiMlua Uvea as oiur NDINNINQ & DAYI80 bo, s booth third muanri Btook and Gold Broken, QUOTATIONS OF NSW YORK BTOC8 JLLWATH OS HJ ND M, auMfiuara, rat ih.bavii EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH. THE EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Ibis Company have an exclusive grant to lay SUBMARINE CABLES VBOM Canton to Tien-Tsin; (TIE BEABORT OF PKKIN), CONNECTING ALL THE PORTS ON THE ASIATIC COAST, Whose foreign oommeroe amounts to each, payable $10 each, f 15 November 1. balance In monthly Instalments of 82 60 per share. THS INQUIRIES FOR THIS STOCK ARK NOW VERY ACTIVE, AND THE BOARD OF DI RECTORS 11? STRUCT U8 TO SAY IT MAY BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY TIME, AND THAT NONE WILL BE OFFERED ON THE ABOVE TERMS AFTER NOVEHBiRZO NEXT. For Circulars, Maps, and full Information apply to DREXEL & CO,, No. U South THIRD Street, Philadelphia; To duly authorised Banks and Bankers throughout Pennsylvania, and at tne OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, Hoa. 23 and 25 NASSAU STEEET, 1 29 NEW YORK. : FLAGS, BANNERS, ETC. 1868. PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST. FLAGS, BANNERS, TRANSPARENCIES ' AND LANTERNS, Campaign Radges, Medals, and Pins, OF BOTH CANDIDATES, 1 Ten different styles sent on receipt ol One Dollar and Fllty uenta. Aseuta wanted everywhere. j Fiai3 in UaaUB, Burning, and BUk, all (lies, whole sale and retail. Political anna fitted ont with everything they m reqalre. CALL ON OR ADDRESS W. F. 8CHEIBLE. ! So. li) SOUTH THIRD STREET, I Urp PHILADELPHIA, LUMBER. FALL, I8C8. F. H. WILLIAMS, j Seventeenth and Spring Garden talis tne attention or uuiidcrs and oth to his Stock of SEASONED LUWBE COSSISTINfl OF Hemlock and Spruce Joists, Carolina Flooring, all grnd White Pine Boards, all qualities, 1 Shingles, Plastering La Ard all kinds ot Building Lumber, flu 8 tu.tu A1 J.OWKST Pltioed 1868. HtbU . JOlox lliftil.CcK. Hill UH.Ki 18( AOl JO. HivAbO.Mi.Jj lLh.t'1 i'llvk,. Ibtl ('IM)ICK I'ATlhKN Fiv-J. HVAKiHH U&'IAK, IVOR PA'JTfcKMs.i I 1808. FJUOMIDA 1'L.OU.hl .Mi! CAliUJLA A.UOKifi0. VIHOIWA ILUOKJlW DiXAWAKh kHAiHltibl AbH FLOOKIAU, WALMT FLOORING. lea " i One Thousand Millions Annually. llf:A!l. WALMUTPLAMtV j IPfift UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, "irW This Company la chartered by the Leglsla- AC,U iUDAKKvum. lOtX tare of the State of New York, with a . waikijt and ptne. 1868. LSSMe&V 186 CAPITAL, OF 5,000.000; white qaklak and boards. lRfift CIGAR BOX MAKFR8' l o IOOO. CUUAK BOX M AKh.Hli' lor BPANIBH CIlDAR hOX HOARDS. SHAKES, 9100 EACH. . f or TLk low. I TftfiR CAROLINA SCANTLING. Tooi J.OOO. OAUOLINA H. T. BILlS lODi KOKH A Y BOANTL1NG7 lRfHH CJ-DAR 8HINQLE8. ToiJf , MAULE. BROI H ER 4 COT, A limited number of shares are offered at 850 o-ssoobotji astro LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANT! SUACKAMAXOJi STREET TVHARF, BELOW SLOArS MILLS. (SO-CAIXKS), PHILADELPHIA AGENTS FOR SOUTHERN AND EASTERN Marf fu.inMM ntvtr I I 1U LJ k ... I ........ .77 BOARDH, eta, lia be bai py to lurulah orUerei wnuleaale rate., deliverable at any aocetalble DortT I ConmautlT receirmg and on band at ourwhJ BOUlillLRN i'LOOiiJNG, WANTLINO. 8HJJ GLtb, KABTERN LATJiH, PlOKKTlKD-BLAi bPKUOE, HUM LOOK, MBXKOT MICHIGAN A K ALL OF WHICH WIX.I. BE DELITEBK ATASI rABloriHBUTIPBOaPTIi HOOP SKIRTS. 62H hoopskirts, nno NEW FALL BT T L Eg, U LA PANIXR, and aU other desirable atyiei and .-lae olour , , OKLEBRATEB CHAMPION SKIRTS. 1 for ladle, iblattea, aud chUUien, oonataatlj on in axdDiade tObruer Larguai aworluteut la tnejli.t ana iptelally adapted for lint daas trade. , CORsH-Hal OORbETSI CORSETS! Retailing at very tow prices. Our assortment Is coiuiitae, em bracing 'Ibompaun's Glove Afiillog, in all tiadea, iruaa 4 MH to ; beckel'a buuerloi ifreiiun Wovtn Our.ew, trow t'l to 45o; supe rior Wbalebuue band made Uorsets, truiu MA oenui to 9 SO. In sblelos and circular gore: ataaaiue f oy's Corset bklrt tUDiHrurs. at Siis. i Also, Alis. Moody's raleut belf-Adjastlng Abdoui nal Oorseu; wblcb every lady abouid ezanilna. i , Corset Cisads, 0 cents a pair. , ' W bole. ale and Retail itjuiulaclory and Salesroom. No. aH ARCH Buettt, , nprTBa CORN JXOHANOB RAG IfANOJrACTOKr. JOHN T. BAILEY CO., imoris TO N. E. corner of M"1' fVd WATER BtreeU. a, an bwuw "pblladeipbla. nXALIS IN AtAGH AND BAGGING 1 at every description, for i Grain, xioor. 8n. Buper-iniospbate of Lima, Bons H Una t, .tc Larre and small GUNN Y BAGS constantly onSiand Also, WOOL BAOKa jtm" T. Batx. JtMM CUaaADUt. "TTNITED BTATJiS BUILDKBS' MILlJ W ' r., 1 Nos. 24, 26, aud 28 S. FIFTEEiVxiI St i PHILADELPHIA. K. J O I HSLER & BROTHER,' WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR BALUI TERS, NEWELL P08TU, GENERAL TURN- ESQ AND BCROLL WORK. ETC Tbe largest assortment of WOOD MOULDINGS tbls city constantly on hand. 1 2 2m SEWING MACHINES. T h a cue a t - . , ; I AMEBICAN COM BINATIOJf BUTTOJf-UOLE OVERSEAMLNO AUD SEWING MACHINE, Its Tvondcrfnl Fopnlarlty Conclaslre JProo! of IU Great JUeriU . .j i Tbe in de ms in tha demand for this valuable Machine naa been TENJTOAJ during tbe last seven mouths of lu first year before the public ... 1 This grand and surprising success la unprecedented," In th hlauirv nf RawIiib- M ji I m mnA . ... . . -1 m '". "mm mo iuoi .utijr warranted In claiming that - IT HA at HO EUVAL, Being absolutely tbe but FAMILY MACHINE IN THE WORLD, , !,. , And lntrluslcally the cheapest, for tt Is really two Macblnea combined In one. bold at the S. We Cor. of ELEVENTH and CUESKUr PHILADELPHIA fS SO stnthtf STOVES, RANGES, ETC P1 B. KINKELIN. AFTEB A BBSIDENCB and Drsctlce of thlrtv vaua &t ih.inn.ii...i mrner Of Third and Union Lraaia. . - moved to Beuth ELEVENTH Street, between MAJU Illssuperlorliy In tbe prompt and perfect oar of all recent, chronic, looal, and constitutional affeu. Uess ot a special nature, Is proverbial. Diseases of tiie skin, appearing In a hundred dif ferent forma, totally eradicated: mental and physical weakness, and all nervous debilities soleutldoaUy nd uooesaiuUjr treated, umue itowni trout a A if, i KOT1CE.-THE UNDER S.1 ON Eft would call attention of tbe public to his NS.W UOljDikN B.4LJU JfUHJX AOHL This Is an eutlcely new heau,r. It la n unit. structed as to at once commend ltsell tu general favor, being a comoinatiuu ui irruuKu. uu oaet iron, it IS Very simple In Its ooiwtni(.'tlon, and Is perfectly air J tUbt; sell-cleaulug, having no pipes or drums to be j taken out and cleaned. It la so arranged with upright Hues as to produce a larger amount of beat from tho j same wei ui uuni wwi may mrnaoe now in tue. ( Tbe hygrometrlc oondltmu of the air as produoed by my new arrangement of evauorallon will unnmd niou.tr ale that It is the only 11 ot Air Furnace that will product a perfectly healthy atmosphere. Tboae In want of a complete Heating Apparatna WOUld do well to call aud examine the Golden Eagle, . , CUAKL1H WILLIAMS, NOS. 1133 and im MARK KT Btreet, , Philadelphia. A large assortment of Cooking Ranges, vire-boarA Stoves, Low Down Grates, VenlUatos, sto., alway on hand, N. B. Jobbing of all kinds promptly dona.' 1101 COAL. BM1DDLETON & CO., DEALERS I . HARLEluli LEHIGH and KAGLS VaUJM COAL. Kept diyonder cover. Prepared exprensly tor family use. Yard, No. 138 WABUliiuToA itfao. Oflio. No. Sl WALNUT Btr4T ri piTLER. WEAVER A CO.; MANUFACTURERS OP MANILLA AND TARRED CORDACIS, CORDS TWINES, ETC Ha n North water street, and Ho. tX North DELAWARE Avonna, .n..MJ.li. Iiiwqi U, Jmmm, MicnEAvr. WbatboU
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