THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH, PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18,' 1869. the novkmuku maoazinks. 'PUTNAM'." From "Tent Life in Kamchatka," by Oeorgo Ktnnan, we tke this description of how they win lrido in Kamchntka: At tbi Interesting crims we had surprised onr KoTftk friends- in the third encampment. The tent which we had entered was an nn nmnlly large one, containing twenty-six pologs arranged in a continuous circle around its inner circumference. The open Rpnco in the centre around the fire vafl crowdod with the dnky faces and half shaven heads of tho Kbrak Bpectators, whose attention seomed about equally divided between sundry kettles and troughs'of "manyalla," boiled venison, marrow, frozen tallow, and similar delicacies, and the discussion of some controverted point of marrinee etiquette. Owing to my ignorance of the language, I was not aide to enter thoroughly into the merits of the dis puted question, but it seemed to be ably argued on both sides. Onr sudden entrance seemed to create a tem porary diversion from tho legitimate business of the evening. Tho tuttoood women and shaven-headed men stared in open-moullied astonishment at the pale-faced guests who had como unbidden to tho mar ringe feast, having on no wedding garments. Our faces arc undeniably dirty, and our b'.ro hnuting-fihirta and buckskin pants boro tho marks of two months' rough travel, iu nume rous rips, tears, and tatters, which were only partially masked by a thick covering of rein deer hair from our fur "Kuehlaukas." Our general appearance, in fact, suggested a more intimate ucqunint.ince with dirty "yourtV mountain thickets, and Siberian storms, than with tho civilizing iuiluenccs of soap, water, razors, and needles. "Wo bore the curious Bcruliny of the assemblage, however, with the ind'itl'erence of men who were used to it, and sipped our hot tea while waiting for tho ceremony to begin. I looked curiously around to see if I could distinguish the happy candidates for matrimonial honors, but they were evidently concealed in one of the closed pologs. Tho eating end drinking seemed by this time to be about finished, and an air of expectation and suspense pervaded tho entire erowd. Suddenly we were startled by the loud and regular beating of a native "bara bau,v or bass drum, which fairly filled the tent with a volume of sound. At the same instant, tho crowd opened to permit tho pas sage of a lull, "stem-looking Korak with an Armful of willow sprouts and ulder brunches, which he proceeded to distribute in all the pologs of the lent. l'Vhat do you suppose that is for?" asked Dodd, in an undertone. "I don't know,-' was the reply; "keep still, you will see." Tlio lvgular throbs 6f tho drum continued throughout (Lo distribution of the willow sticks, aud at its close tha dnunmor began to sing a low musical recitative-, which gradually increased in volume and energy, until it swelled into a. wild barbarous chant, timed by the regular beats of the heavy drum. A slight commotion in the crowd immedi ately followed, the front curtains of all tho pologs were thrown up, the women stationed themselves in detachments of two or throe at the front of each polog, and took up tho wil low branches. In a moment a venerable native, whom we presumed to be the father of one of the parties, emerged from (he pa log nearest the door, leading a dark-faced bride. Upon their appearance the excitement increased to the pitch of frenzy; the music redoubled its rapidity, the men intho centro of the tent joined in tho uncouth chant,, and uttered at short intervals peculiar uhrill cries of wild excitement. At a given signal from the native who had led out tho couple, tho bride darted suddenly into the first polog, aud began a rapid flight around tho tent, raising the curtains between the pologs successively and passing under. The bridegroom instantly followed in hot pursuit, but the women who were stationed in each compart ment threw every possible im pediment in his way, tripping up his unwary feet, holding down the curtains to prevent his passage, and applying the willow switches unmercifully to a very susceptible part of his body, as ho stooncd to raise thorn. The air was filled with drum boats, shouts of . encouragement and derision, and the sound of the heavy blows which were administered i to the unlucky bridegroom by each successive ! detachment of women as he ran tho gauntlet. It became evident at once that despite his most violent efforts, he would fail to overtake the flying Atulauta bel'oro she completed the circuit of the tent. Even the golden apples of Ilesperides would have availed him little 1 against such disheartening odds, but with uv.- i dismayed perseverance he pressed on, stumb- I ling headlong over the outstretched feot of his female persecutors, and getting constantly I entangled in tho ample folds of tho reindeer- i skin curtains which were thrown with ! the hkill of a matador over his head and eyes. In a momout tho bride had entered tho last closed polog near , the door, while the unfortunate bridegroom was still struggling with his accumulating misfortunes about half way round tho tent. I expected to see himel x his efforts and give up the contest when the brido disap peared, and was preparing to protest strongly in his behalf against tho unfairness of tho trial; but, to my burpriso, ho still struggled on, and with a final plunge burst through the curtains of tho last polog, and rejoined his bride. Tho music nudoV.ialy ceased, and the throng of natives began to btream out of the tent. The ceremony was evidently over. Turning to Moronort, who with a delighted grin had watched its progress, we inquired what it all meant. "Were they married "f" "Da's," was the cfiirmativo reply. "Hut," we objected, "ho didn't cnteh her." "She waited for him, your honor, in the last polog and if he caught her there, it was enough " "Suppose he had not caught her there, then what 'f "Then, ' answered the Cossack, with an expressive shrug of commiseration, " the 'baidnak' poor follow would have had to work two more years." This was an interesting feature for tho bridegroom! To work two yews in a wife, undergo a severe course of will jw sprouts at the close of his apprenticeship, and thou have no security against a possible broach of pro mise on tho part of tho bride; his faith in her constancy must bo unlimited. Tho intention of tho whole ceremony was evidently to give . the woman an opportunity to marry tho man or not, as she chose, since it was obviously inipossiijjg lor mm io ovenaivo ncr, nuless she voluutarily waited for Lim in ono of the pologs. The plnn showed a inure chivalrous regard for the wihlies und preferences of the gentler sex, than is usual in un "umveon 8trncted";tate of society, but the manner of its execution must have been very unpleasant to at least one of tho contracting parties. I conld not ascertain tho significance of the chastisement inflicted upon the bridegroom. Dodd suggested that it might be emblematical of married life a foreshadowing of future domestic experience; but it seemed more probable to me that it was an attempt at nnti cipativo justice in view of tho chastisements which the man mMit administer to hU vifo . iUr mxxiegQ, Viiatcvcr, liO,ycvcr, wa3 ,19 motive, it was certainly an infringement of the generally recognized prerogatives of the sterner Hex, tuid ought to be dk-coniitetianced by all Koiaks who favor strict marital disci pline. OItAK "BTIMVI.AN'r" "won't TOU I7AYE A TOAD-STOOL?" After the conclusion of the ceremony, we removed to an adjacent tent, and were sur prised as wo came out Into the open air to see three or four Koraks shoutings and rooliug about in an advanced stage of intoxication; celebrating, I suppose, the liappy event which had just transpired. I knew that them was not a drop of alcoholic liquor in all northorn Kamchatka, nor, so for as I knew, anything from which it could be made, and it was a mystery to tne bow they had succeeded so Roon in getting hopelessly, thoroughly, un deniably drunk, liven ltoss IJrowne'a be loved Washoe, with its "Howling Wilder ness Saloons, could not have turned out more discreditable specimens of intoxica catcd humanity than those before ua. Tho exciting agent, whatever it might be, was certainly as effective in its results, and as quick in its operation, as any "tanglefoot," or "bottled lightning" known to modern civilization. Wo were not so far in advance of the barbarians after all. They seemed to have solved, by a happy intuition, the prob lem which civilization has so long studied, viz., how to get drunk in tho shortest possible time and in the most effectivo way. For tho fulfilment of both conditions, the Korak method takes precedence over all others which I have ever seen. They get drunk by outing that species of fungus vulgarly known as a toad-stool. Tho plant is peculiar to the coun try. Although a violent narcotic poison when taken in largo quantities, it acts upon the brain and nervous system in small d. jses very much as docs alcoholic liquor, aud it is used ns a stimulant by nearly all the Siberian natives between the Okhotsk Sea and ISchriug's Straits. Its habitual use completely shatters tho nervous system, mid its snlo by tho Itussians to tho natives is made n penal offense by Itussiau law. In Fqnle, however, of all prohibitions, the trado is secretly carried on, and 1 have s'.-en twenty dollars' worth of furs bought with a single fungus. Tho Koraks would gather it for themselves, but it requires tho shelter of timber for its growth, and is not to bo found on (he barren steppes o ver which tney wana,;r, so that they are obliged, for the most part, to buy it at enormous prices from tho Kussian traders. It may sound strangely to American ears, but tho invitation which a convivial Korak extends to his pnssing friend is not "Come in and have a drink," but "Won't you go and fake a toad-r.tool V" Not a very alluring proposal, perhaps, to a civilized toper, but its effect vpon adi ijatcd Kornk is magical! lVr into tho night v. e hoard the shouts and barbarous sougs of the Korak bacchanalians, and dvr s'ei p was disturbed by mauy unplea sant dreams of being chastised with willow switches for getting drunk upon toad-stools. From the very interesting article by Pro fessor T. i. Maury, entitled "Gateways to the Pole," wo muko the followiug extracts: The Gulf Stream enters tho space around the 1'ole nt a temperature above the freezing point (I'M dog.), when we find warmer water (at I'.G drg.) almost at tho Pole, and outside the heat-bearing current. The' Arctic Current that offsets tho Gulf Stream and flows simth, reaching it at ii dog. temperature, could not have left tho Fole colder than 28 deg. ; for then it would have been frozen up. In its transit to the south it only loses 0 deg. or 7 deg. of its tcmporature. Is it then a thing incredible that tho Gulf Stream, this miguly "river in tho ocenn," whose culoric, "if utilized, could keep in blast a cyclopean furuaae, capable of sending forth a stream of molten iron as largo as the volume discharged by tho Mississippi river," is it incredible that this current may reach the Polar region at deg. ? Keiuember it begins its race off Florida at e't) deg. There certainly issues from the space around the Polo a ceaseless and mighty flow of waters to the tropics. In its course ice bergs of Lugo proportions are carried off from tho mainland. So vast are theso icy masses, and often so numerous in floating clusters as to defy computation. Captain lieechy saw a small ono fall from a glacier in Spitzbergen, over four hundred thousand tons in weight. The Great Western, in 141, in her transatlantic trip, met three hundred icebergs. Sir John lioss saw several aground, in Batiin's Day, in water two hundred and sixty fathoms deep; ono ho computed to weigh l,'2.V.t,;;!7,(!7i tons. A Danish voyager saw ono of !(), 000, 000 cubic feet. Sir J. C. ltoss met with some of theso floating moun tains twice as large as this. Attd in Davis' Straits, where there is deep water, "icebergs have been met having an area of six s piaro miles and six hundred feot high." The hyperborean current, which bears these monsters on its bosom, has formed, by the deposit from their dissolution, tho Grand Bunks of Newfoundland, which, were tho waters of the Atloni ic dried up, would proba bly be soon to rise from tho sea-bottom iu tho majestic proportions of Jit. Brown and Mont Plane. The single drift of ice, which boro on its Atlean shoulders tie English ship Resolute, abandoned by Cupiain Kellett, and cast it twelve hundred miles to tho south, was com puted to be at least three hundred thousand square miles in area and seven feet in thick ness. Such a tie! 1 of ice would weigh over is,000,(00,000 tons. We say this was a xin-jlv drift through Davis' Straits, only one of the avenues of this current from tho Polo, aud only a fractionnl part of the drift in the year. What a mighty How of wider, from tho south, must thut bo which, wedging itsoh' into tho space around the Pole, ejecU such masses out of this space us quietly and easily (is I lie steam-driven piston of tho fire-engine thro ,va out its ji t d'am ! Wo dwell upon the might and magnitude of this ice-bearing river from the Polo, bocnuo in gauging theso we gauge tho energy of tho recipiocul, beat-bearing "river" from tlio tropics, i. (., the Gulf Stream. Tho theory of Columbus for finding n v m fo the Past hud fur less to support it, it kp'u io us, than tins theory of a way to tho Pole. . i The sun is, to every corner of the rlob.- the greatest souitv of caloric, at least, so far au we know, in the present state of science. At the Cupo of Good Hope, Sir John ilor- schcl, and at Palis, M. Pouillet, at widely separated interval of time, pud by long-conducted experiment.--, found that tho vertical power of its rays, tit sea level, is sufficient to melt one half jtn iaeh of ico per hour. Their labors, since vers led by other observers. agree in the statement that "tho total amount of solar heat reo'dved by tho whole earth in a year, it tlismbmcu uniformly over tho earth's surface, would i:u!'i:e to liquefy a layer of ico ono hundred fe t thick, and covering the ' whole earth." Another source of thormio revenue for tho po'e if; the intPVUfd bent of tbn mirth. ' render baa ftUuvis proved luia to amgunt to white heat. Miners find that the deeper they pierce tho bowels of tho earth the tem perature increases pt the rate of ono degree for every sixty feel of descent from the top of the earth's crust. At thin estimate it in easy to show that, at the distance of twenty-five milon, everything, even tho most refractory rocks, are in ft molten and incandescent stale. Humboldt, and other meteorologists, dwell with no little emphasis upon the significance and energy in subterranean upheavals and ?oleonic outbursts of thiM mighty reservoir of heat. .The depression and flattening of the earth at the Pole would bring its surface nearer there than at any other part to this Cyclopean furnace. Supposing this internal sea of firo to be f phericul, the dip or compression of the Polar crust, according to llerschcl, twenty -six and four-tenths (L'bM), would sink the bed of tho Polo into the region of perennial fire! May not this cirenmstanco alone expln.iu Dr. Kano's "Open Sea?" The presence of a large drift of icebergs from this sea does not forbid tho question. These icebergs, all agree, aro formed on tho shores of somo Arctic continent. They may bo formed on groat elevations, as the Alpine glaciois. And we know from Iluhubodt's ex periments, that, at the. height of fifteen thou sand feet (that of Mt. Drown) there would bo a perpetual reign of ice at the equator itself. This profound and beautiful hypothesis may boost no sanction of high authority, nor count as its advocate any Arctic explorer. For awhile it may have to rest its claims on deductions of science, and be ushered into notice on fhe quiet authority of mathematical calculation. Was it not so with tho theory of Columbus 't What of this ? Gallo, we know, with bis powerful telescope tit Perlin, and aided by a host of astronomers elsewhere, was defeated in his search for a planet, when, with no other instrument but Lis pencil, it was .found and triumphantly pointed out by tho Trench mathematician. We cannot close without an appeal to tho reader to weigh the facts. For, apart from the triumphs of science, apart from the settle ment of a great problem, affecting tho com monwealth of nations; apart from tho saving of human lifo in future fruitless efforts to find the Polo, there may be wrapped up in this solutiou results not now drcamod of by tho most visionary. Do Soto marched west ward to find silver, and stumbled upon the golden glories of "Tho Father of Wators." Columbus sailed in search of a short passage to the Eat Indies and found a new world. Who shall say that, withinjthe Arctic circle, dwelling upon some of the islands or shores of that sea Dr. Kane saw rolling and beating at his feet, there may not yet bo found "One touch of nature makes the whole world kin,-' some vestige of humanity somo fragment of our race, wafted thither by these mighty cur rents we have heard of, whose cry of welcome is yet to greet the mariner who finds thorn, aud amongst whom there may, at least, be found some one of God'B elect ? A BASK PANIC. White Vine in nn Intense 1'inanci.i! I'lauer. Fimn the (While Tine) Inland Empire, Q-t, 7. At about 3-30 o'clock yesterday afternoon a de spatch was received by the agency lure from tin agency of the Kirst National Batik of Sau Vruiiclsco. stntiiij? time tattoo in com was ueedud below, and unless it was immediately telegraphed tho concern there must suspend, ilr. (lllmorc, cashier of the Hamilton House, made an cll'ort to despatch the amount required, but was informed by Weils, I'uro A Co., mat a Kcncrni order nau iieeu issued lor bidding the transmission of largo sunu by telegraph. Permission was finally frrautcd by W., K A Co. to Mund the amount ns desired, b it the delay occasioned in telegraphing to and )ro proved disastrous to tho isau J''raucisco icjfenev, for about 4-:iu o'clock a telegram came atinout.i;i!i.'j i.'.ut it had closed for tho want of coin. While it look a little strange that a banking Institution of accre dited respectability anil standing should be com pelled to suspend for the. pitiful Hum nf Win, wo give II as a statement of facts lurnisaed in explana tion of the suspension by the c.ihluer here, leaving our leaders to draw their own conclusions there from. A rumor that Mr. liarker, the President of the concern, hud lost heavily in gold speculatloiL), is.us Blgned as the reason for the run on the agency below. As to the truth of this report we are of course not. advised ; but those wiio claim to knoiv as sert that it is wholly grouuillcs'i. The news of the suspension in San Francisco was received by individuals In Treasure City before 4 o'clock, which caused a ruu uu the aency there, resulting in every dollar in coin beliij,- drau u out. A little laitr the agency hero w.s at iu lied and taken possession of by the HlicrlU'. Tho neiva aim-ad lapldly, and soon the all'air was the topic of univer sal conversation, cau.sing the wildest e .:it:iient. ttiile a erowd had at one time assembled, and nied buck and forward in front of the b.iuk ; but ihoSiicriu" having possession, nothing could ho aoconi plisliud in the way of presenting dMmmK I p to a late hour last niprht groups of people were to bo seen in all parts of the city, engaged in earnest conversation, nnd a thousand exaggerated Illinois were a Hunt. Should wo credit all the wild rumors we heard on the streets, it would necessitate the conclusion that nt least live millions of dollars had been lot by persons wlioni we never dreamed of possessing a cingle "red." However, there was much anxiety lnauileKted in all quarters by deposit ors and lawyers to gctout the necessary papers, and ollicers to serve ilium wero in groat demand. JVr sons armed Willi attachments rode rapidly up to Treasure Citv, in the hope of finding something to seize upon whereby they might secure tuemsclves; und many others came down the hill for the sumo purpose. . , The ilrst attachment served hero was for J'ltii ); and shortly nltcrwurda several others, for smaller feiiniH, were laid, ng -regai lug, up t. the hour wo git our report, aliout Jtii.i'oo, In tiddition to this iimoiiiii, parlies owing the bank were garnrtiioed iu huius riingiiig from i luuo to tooo. All or the iiuaehiiieuin lilaeed upon the concern hero were in tho lately-;'., of local creiiitors. There w lis in the bunk nt this place ? Jl.OoO b' I v. ing to the County Treasurer, !,, belonging ;o i le Court lioie e ltulli'lng r'und, and iibo.it ! J j J ciiy tiioney. 'J'tie ctbdiler inlorms us mat t.io.ie .tui iuuuj rctl riffht, and being special dcpoi-aseaiiUMt -m moles!' -d lo meet the liubiio.ica of 'In: bunk. Among the ninny ruuiors previilenr, ion the ti-'.ot last night was one to the eil'eel that cili'.cus a id taken potcssion or the bank at Aii-tin. mi l wetv iireceedli'g to withuraw I heir depot-its. Aiiotho:- v.-.w that U buyj'y loaded with colli lei I. the 1 l:mu: on Agenev eanv yestenliiy luorning. Jt was u'.u e-.ir-retiliy Veiiorted that parties! had ini" out on hoi-s.s-back'to recover, if possible, the ubscoiiduig trcs.i,-.!. Wc do not vouch for the correctness of any of these reports, and simply give them as s:rc - naii'fs. In our next issue we will prooii'dy be eti.il.lrt t to furnish f.blor puni. ulars. -Miauw Idle we con, ftvh.. from ut: the iuioiiuaiion we havu on the s ii.j.-i ,.mt il.e li.ii k-csnecialiv Uio Ilumllioii Agency -ts ,,.r- Icciti solvent hint wi'lo to j.ay every .t-nu'.r of it t, Uii!:c. Ill Mint event the BU:Hca:.oil wi.l ill a,. . .j. i. ei.ii-i.nt mil uhlo to oav every iioiiii; oi i.s . i- Labiliiy be bui n mporary. (QWKIDINC!. Ore of tin' Aineiiftlen of Ul'e In Cliicliinall, 7V...t the viiu:iu'ti CvMiM-a-iat, Oct. 12. The great accumulation of wrutft thut lias been pent up In fhe cupiKlous bosom of JoMiaU l,. Keek, Hineetii.M.iiestiouol' the removal ol lao Ciiiclnu.ul l-'ertllu..iii.j 1 J-;r.iabli.shiiieiil fioul H. lhi '1 own . hip be came a M;noun matter, found vent ycM.adu.y nuitu niir. 'J he lionorable I'tcsiil. ut of luo l ertili.or Ciiinpu'iycamc uciohs Mr. Thomas 11. Veal ii.iu, u constant iuimier ol tho pei riinie liiiiliiifae'ii-eU at tao e.sliil.llHluuent l-efo-rt-a to, aud ml indefaiiwile Ic. limn, r Hja nst tin' pl-.fu iin-l ali u-ippiirte!itiue.-s, picked a quarrel wnh lull1, Had ma le uu atutek upon him with ncain.i(jft -v Hip. Tho clntUWf t4UCi- of tae un'iilr hi-.j aliout i.k l'uliows: r T7 About 10 o'clock in the iiiornlntf Mr. Keek, walk luff down nnh Sinn t, halted Sir. Vcttumn, who vr.is driving pa.-a the t'liiciiinatl, llauiiitoiijNiiiil llaytou 1'iillroad depot, dud beckouod him lo I Ho hiiIhwh k. ilr. YeiuiiiHii drew near the ex-l'ivsldent of t,:e lty t ouiic.ll, uud lmmired his pl.Mure. Mi. Keck Html that he simply dehired to know wlietl.ei Mr. eat liiuu hud u.ed the lunKiinfo iittrilcited to him iu tt report or the Itu-tinei'liu the uiiti-Riluk faefmy people t f I), li,l. Mr. Veaunan iieiuiri d as bi the exuet quotation. Mr. Keck reeal. il, us nearly us he could from inomorv, the followitix paPHro from vi- . . ... l.l.i 1.. nM-.MIIir..-..ri Jir, ICUIIIIUU H ipieCll IU ' - - 1'iiduy: . , ! -)'. r, ,rirtAr,of t'ie""!-iV f.vrr' " Tr Si ani jjca twimvu, vu wtu vux rtTrwiit I tvfl In Cnnirro9 for the First illntrlct. und the other ih Hie rri'Hlili-nt of the City Council. We htivt- n-iro-senuitlvca In the Penitentiary ; why not cull thm .'lionornlilft 7' Have they done nv wortie thn the rhcii? They are rciliu -Intr the price of property In thim ominimlty, und their mlnlotm nrn ready to hny Kiip el a low rate, anil when Uey have got a irreiil part of it yon will unit that the factory will I re moved." Mr. Yeatmnn admitted, with rontder.ilo anima tion, that ho had nxeil thesw word, and aniniifl hlB wllllne;riea to defend them. Without further do, Jonlah railed Mr. Yeatman " Hnr," nd seizin thetmpify whip, applied It viKunniHly to hla tmcH and Bhouidera, raising a little cloud of lut IH ""J Th" WP M ,0 l(,n to ,,e with i any advantage at bo ahnrt distance, ami Mr. Keek had at ruck hl trmlneer Imt three or four times when a Rentleninn eimie up and put a atop to n performance, l.j holdlnir SI until a policeman, w no happened to be near, came up aud took hltn iu ciianre, H wa taken to the Ninth Hired Hu'lou lloufie, while Mr. Yeatman drove away from the Bcene of hla axtirallon with rteapti'rh. Mr. Keck fi V. f"r hin PPearanee In-fore the folke t uarl this morning, and wan releiwed. A STRANGE STORT. A Murderer Arreted Thlrtr Yenr afier Ihe rlmr. fiflfluV,,,,,Jw,n,?cnr,0,,",,,7"' ct line ami retrit.n- tlon Ih told l,y the IHil.ii'ioe i,.. ii.. i, 'i,Mt "Keen or twenty yean there has foV; !'i ' 11 ,u7,'n "r '", lnll,,M """' ". a farmer named t'oatello who In hl own community, uuil Minoti thoae with whom he ni-qiiaint.-d, '""''joyed tho reputation f i in(r Un lionr.iiie f, J V ,""-",nll"K m'i- Matter pronn-r.-d wed on I'M'. : ."' u,,ll attention to In diitiei, and was toi.Htden d a pood liimi.aMd and n kind futiirr. timni, " 0 w1""""'"1" '"'land, and lived there till u. Z "? "t"-l lown and retmced In the po- mekv?i.?J 9 Wlfu "V1 H,,v,'rn' ehildren. lint un un wh. h I. " "I","' wl"'n' n 'iKP'ite. he Ktrnck ,ovy t v. r 'i a ''""'-''le-'m outlaw, und a fuvi. he . i !h imXWo' k"pl'itr the omitcra of the law, and nune't "ZT U UU t',Uife"fc"f e,.'',n.'Irir"""y y"d nf M'ul'line: throturli thlt O'liu'J, he cium, to in,ilm., where, hy mdantry xi J:V-oaoI,.,y llu 8''!ecednl Iu Heciiriiw aifond farni. ) 1 r' wife 1,11,1 cl'lldren remained In the old ion itry, entirely letmrnnt of his whcr.'iiliouH, Ho mild not wruc to have them come out, to America, for that would only lead to Ins discovery ami hmor mm surely to the irailowa. llt-aldes, It Is Imt natural to Mipposc that, his wife, kiiowitut his terrilile crime, would hardly he willliisr to share her lire witn his. a matter iuto consideration, lie married omiln. ' "Unt his trrrlhlc secret has nt lnt crept out. Last week his nephew, the son of the murdered brother, aimed here, ami, after Hceiiritur tho proper leiu) tippers, proceeded to the farm of Costcllo, and had mm urrehted for the murder committed thirty years fijro. jIuiHunw on the way buck to Ireland, to bo m led. and, if no circunistuiices can be adduced to Justify ttio fratricide, to suller for it to the full cx- PAPER HANQINCS. LATE WITU HOWEI.L 4 BK03. rnnrjcn kirn AnisaiCAT-i PAPSE HAHGKIGS, yJo. I ESS CHESriUT Street. tiEOROE r. 2JAGLE. II. n. COOKE, late of firm of Howell Urothers. K. C. EWiyo. 0 2 fmwlm E E A Ml & VI A R D, PLAIN AND DECOKATIVE P A P E ft HAN CI Si C 0, NO. 251 SOUTH THIED STKEET, trrxsBN wiufCT jLnd Bracca, PHILADELPHIA, COLimtY 'WOKJI PKOMPTLY A1TSMDBD TO. a is? T OOK! LOOK!! LOOK !!! WALL PAPERS J-i and I.innn Window Shados Muniilacturpd, the chnnpeat in the city, at JOHNttTOM'S Ucput, Ko. 1".U tiHi 1NO AHDKN btrcet, below Kleventh. liruncli, No. 3tr7 t JtUKK AL IStroet, Camdon, New Jerxcy. 2K WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. ESTABLISUED 1828. WATCHES, JfiWELKY, CLOCKS, SILVSKWAIiiJ, and 1ANCY G00D8, XO. Ti K. erXTH 3TltBBT, PHILA DELPHI A. g I C H JEW eITr y; JOHN BRENNAN, DIAMOND DEALER AND JEWELLER, NO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH ST11EET, 6 2ruwf9rrrp . PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM B. WARNE WhnloKiilo nulnnln & CO., Wln'L.ui.'u .Hit ILU triilT B. corner SF.VKN'lll ..,! !Hi.-sMifT Rint. 8.1 St-cond Uoor, and lute of No. 86 8. TllIK 1 St. i OR O CER I E S A N DH RO V I S lb N s7 JI(J1IAEL MEAOHEli & CO. ' NO. S23 South SIXTEENTH Etre.ot, Wholenale and Petail Dealers in PKovraioin, UlhTJiUb, AJSD SAWO CLAMS, FOli FAMILY C81 TKbKAI'INS SIB 1'ETi IX1ZKT. ENCINES, MACHINERY, ETC. i.t v...; jmio lddl ui ou;uwiu upuiikiirn, una been hi eln-ivoiy (lUKintod in buihliiiK uud rpiminriK Marlnsand Kiver I'.iiKineB. biKh and low prousnre. 1 ran hoilorn, Watj.ii lanks, I'nipuilera, etc., elu renpectiully ot.,r tlioir aof. vi.:t to i iiiiOhu aa boinn fully prepared to cimritet, for oiiKinea of all .iices, MariDe, Kivnr, alio Btiuionnry ; hi'viDii iis oi pal tern, of ditlcri.ut iiizos, are pioimrod to uiaoui ordors with quick J.wpatcli. Ewn Ueaetintion of partern. mnLiup miide at. toe riinrteat notice. lli'h and Low-nrna. anre 1- inn 1 nbnlar and Cylinder JJoilnra of the ber.t, Vwn. aybaulu l.hurcoal Iron, f'oivinfa of all aizn. anr Uju,i, Iron and brum C'uatina ot all dedoriitiorm. Kuil Tin ci;5? toirw I nttinft, and all other work oonuectoU Willi tba i-iuwinfs an.l uppolflcatlona for all work done at th. ettnuliblilnulil. ('lee of charKu, nlil work vnuruiilotd. '1 h sul.auriberfi bare ampin wliart twil-Mm for rapain of biiiita, where tiicy o.ii lie in ijoilect aatcty, an.l are uio i.dtcl with aLuari, blocka, iaJia, Ui. oto., lor riioii.ij bean or bant wiUa. . ' JACOB O. NWAFItt. JOilN P. LKVY 8 H BH AOH and il'AUl KH Mtrcnta. COUTIIV.'AUK FOUNDlty, lUPTII AND O WAtUilMJTON .StroetH. ruiT.ADKi.rniA. Mi:itI;lt:K A- HUNS. KNCTMJiSItS ANJJ MAtUINISTS, nuuuifiurure IJiku and Low rrcHsuru Steaur Uiiginei for . and, Klvur, uud Marine Kervlce. Lwilcrs, (:nsoinetei-H, 'Junks, Iron Hunts, etc. ( iislitij;n ef all liliulH, either Iron or Urusn. Iron 1 tame Hoofs for Gaa Works, Workshops, ami Puilrouit t'taliotis, etc. Ju.toriH aud (itis Machioery of tho latest and most iiTiprt vcd coiihti ui'tiiin. T-vtiy description of Plantation Machinery, also, Ft'L'iir, Kaw, ami ;rlst Ml.'ls, Vacuum I'aiis, Oil hceaiu 'JraiiiH, JJefecutora, Kilters, Pumping Kn gun :i, etc. " isole Agents for N. Illllenx's Sugar Boiling Appa. laliiH. Nehmytii'a Puietit Mfeiiiu llaiiiiuer, aud Asplu. wall v WoolHoy'a luteut CeutrifUKul JBUjar Jiniin lim Mtic.hliiea, 4 80S qi r aTd tudss vonica joiin n. MUKPiiY & Bitoa. ftidCMfuriiirers f Wrought Irea Pfi, fct. PllJXADKLPHIA, PA. WOUK8, f tvrNW-TIJlUO ana MJUIifUr rta. n. Pirl l'UFTU ivif tf?T-- PKNN yi'KAM KNfJIXE AND J??.. '.: A r Vi B"(.K U. WOK KH.-N If At-If A T.K V V 'h' 41 -V I'HAC'nOAI. AND THKOttiCtlOAi fukvfr l-'NOINi-'l"!S.MAtJHIMis-;S, LOILi' li. INSURANOE. DKI.AWAKR MUTUAL SAFETY INSJ RANCF. (M)MPANY. In corpora ted bf the Legit bktar of i'.nnnjlTUUk, IKit. Offlce, a K. eomer of TlllKn ad WALNUT Btreeta, PhiUdxIphla. , MARIMt INhLKANOF.8 Ob Yoawtl. Ovin. and KTrizbt to all parta of the world. INLAND IrkUKAN(U. Ob ooda f rrrar, eanal, lake, and Und oarria to oil part, of the Union. FrKK INBUR ANOKS Oa Marcbttidiao geoersUf -oo Stores, Dwelling, Llooaei, alatn orrrn OOMTAjrr, . . NoTemhor I, taoc.nro VnUd Bue Jr ire Per oent. Loan, tB,800- lanM United BtoUe Bis Per Oent. Lou, .11 138.8U0O0 lO.OOD tniied KUU. Bn Per Cont. Lout (for PanHo Railroad). .. BO.OHOOO fe,oeO BUte of PenwvlTani biz Par Cent. lo ail.87S-06 1X.8O0 Vli of PhiUdnlphia Hii Per Cent. 10,000 BUte of Kew Jetvey biz Per Cent. Ioan a000 Penn. Rail, l iret Mortgage Biz Prfr lieni. Honda lt,0) Penn. Rail. Stoond Mort. Biz Per Dent, llnnda 8&.0UU Weern Penn. Rail. Mortgnee Six loan (eiKniot irom tail...... -UH.WHUU 61.&1UO0 90,atK)'0O M,OUO-00 i ini tionda (Venn. lUUroad gnarantne) 90,600 Bi'.OH) Rut. of Tenneaaeo Kit Per Cent. loan al.OOOtWO 7,000 Bute of Tennessee Six Per Oent. l-oan 8,08ia6 Ifi.Oll.Orrniantown Oaa Company, prln- cipuland InWrrpt guaranteed by . Cur of Puiladolpuia, SuO alwrvs riiock 15.W00 lU.irO rrnimylrinla Railroad Ooiopan, 200 aoarmiMorll U,3lK)-(W t.ilfl North IVr.niylv.nia Railroad Co., lie . rluirni Stock 8,800 00 V00 rhil..rleli.l,i and Southern Mail . Mwupauip Co., H iliarr Stock.... l5,a.H)-00 lri v Heard nnd Morla(to, tbut . Liens oo tltf Prupertiee SIU7.ft5fl.00 tl.l,tW) Par. Market yalue, $l,lau,3J6 J6 ' Katate Srt.ivmfo Wills reveijiihle Tcr inmirance made. . .' Cjjtoi li Dali.ni ta due at ar,.ncli., prfnntmia on matlno pel.oiee, artruod intereat, and other dnbu due tnecoiiii'any 0,ire-88 v . . f"'Po1 sundry corvorationa, gCllM. I-M.nmterl r, - m30 i" " !i"nk ifllH.lli in IU'.VJKU Thomas O. ftand John V. DnTia, ' Jumps, ft. lii.ndt 1 tieotitiilue Paulding, Joaiioli II, Soul, IIukIi Cram. D nsx Tons. Kthicnrt A. Bonder, Siinuiif K. Htkee, llHiiry Sloan, William U. Uidwlg, lieoricn (I. loi,., r, itlemyO. Uallol.l, Jr., ilolln l. 'I'.ivlor, i.r(te W. Hnrnadnti, y illiain (1. UoulUin, John It. 1 en rose, Jaofb P. Jones, James I ra.juair. ruwara liiirnnirtoii, i. iiouos Brooke. Junes li. Mul arland, l. T. Moriran, t'lttehnrg, John It. Smuplo, " Sm.ni.n MnllwitinA. Kdwaro Ijifouri-ade, joacna tr. u.yre, Tiinuiu.i . . .... A . . . Ttvx-pv tv,,,': ?Via. Vioo-Pre-idont 11I-.NKT BALI., Aimietant SccieUry. 10 8 1829.1IAllTElt r2m'ETUAL. FranUin Fire Imaiicd Company nt.' phi r.A iiki uu 1 1 J Office, Uos. 435 and 437 CHSSIiUT St. Assets Jan. If 69, $2,677,37213 CAPITAL Act HI Ki) sui;rLis.... PKLM1L MS VKSi:TTI.Kn CLAIMS,"" 1 100,000 Sll) 1,iki,MS';i) l,Ha,S43'J IN'COMRFOR 1SC9, .. i ...... Losses paia since I829,Gver $5,500,000 Perpetual and Temporary Policies on I.ilinral Terms. 1 Le Company alao is -una Polici.-i on Henw of liuddinsa of allkinda,t.roundRiinii.andilortgi.gus. -JU"-"1'" DIRECTORS. Alfred O. Baker, , Alired Fitter, Buiiinul Crunt, I Thonuis Sparks, Ceoriro VV. Richards. I AViliiaiu S. I .n.nt. iHiiao 1-a, I ThoinaaH. Kllis, Ueorgs ioJos, ....' iutvus S. Hensnn. AI,T.R! l?. i-.UAK,,:'. I'r,.s.(i,.nt. JAR. W.MrAI.MK'rstJ.!1' VWdeut 'UKOIJOKIi: Al. Ur;.liKK, AUum SecroUrr. 3 9 JNSUKB AT HO ME, IN THB Penn Mutual Life .InsurancG COMPANY. NO. 821 CI1ESNUT STREET, PIlILADELriUA. A.SWETS, .'),UUU,000. CIIAKTEUEO BY Of It OWN bTATU. MANAGED BY OL'H OHM tl'l'IatJiXS. JLOISMiS PRO.UPTLY VAIU. rI.It'lE8 IMSlliB ON VAItZOCH PlJl.NS. Applications may bo made nt the Homo OiUce, and at the Agencies Uiroagiiout tho bUto. lit 18 JAMTTS TUAQUAIR PRKSflFNT Ir-AitltKI. ii. feiOKtS VIOK-PRfuiiDkNT JtUJN V. UOKNOK A. V. P. and AUTL' KY IUHtATIO M. tSTLTIIEM." SKLliETAKy A S C U R Y IXFE INSURANCE COMPANY. CASH cTpjI!AL.AY' COIn8' llKADK slfel..Vow Vork. Siiil,WA depoai ted with thYbtote of ' Nev" Voik aaaooul'i'il! for policy uoldois. I.KMUKI, ItANCM, President. OK.OKGTC KM-IOTi', Viee -President anct f?ecretnr iUKV McOLlNTOt K. Actuary 0 A. E. M. PUKDY, M. II., Medical Kjuuiinee . -RFr-BllENCl BY tl HilUiJIOW. Thomas T. laakor, Jolm Al. Mans. ij. 11. IJr.plncott Charles Syuncer, I W illiam Di.iue, .lamoa Lou-' Jolm A. in riln, S. Morria Walu, .Imnes Hunt'or Arthnr ti. Coitin, Jolin b. McOrary,K 11 VVorno lu tho character of US Uu-octms. ocoin.myoi niiina . i 7 uw revisit, iioq ia rtttn.Lin liTus, ttud (tbbulute nou-lortttitare oi ail policer. n ut ,Z TitRl rn .f.ifin nt' t rnvatl tlw f.h fi.t a.. . . a L i . . . V 1 . 4 uw aenta ll coiiil.inuiion of sdmntugoa oUurwl by na oi,T, company, loiivies ikouwI in every form, saJ a iu.n i HI ouu tr-iidirailowhendoaiiod. J " " H,.eeiul liUTht.HKHS oPeruil to clerfrymeu, cor all lurthor iutuniuition address JAM KN M . r.ONC S O'i H IM'inivrer tor Peunsrivnuis and ln'n.',.. Offlco, No. ,i VA t,NI"l' Slr'ol, i'h"" .i ldVm ' J? OHM iA li P. JIOIXINSUKAO. biuJ A.Jou I,J rpnE ENTKUVL'IPE INSUJANE CO MI" y 1 Ol' PIl'I.AMILl'itlA. Cilice t. W. t..rn..r HrlllTII aud Wtr.NI'T sr.i. FIHK KNIIK L M 'I.I '. VU V orut' Pli-Rrv.-i'UAL AK1 TERM POLK IK.S ISSCKH. W, HIV Aft't y !. Cuali Awin, July 1, ItuIi. . ..-vJ,Av'(X) riKLUlOKS. F. Rotchford Starr, J. LlvimWon Vnl. Jo.'.n Al. Atvood, lionjuiijin 'iVrilick, OfoiKO 11. blue it, J.'rres I.. OlnKunru. ' llllK.111 (1. I.oulloo, C'liarifa Wheeler, Thomua 11. Aiontgomery, This Ooniuany ln-iores on', flrsi.lsB. ri-k V.klnf no looially haiaxdoutt ruka wuierer, auvo ueuvisf junn ii. j-rown, liiillkl. HtO. V. RA I'OHKOItll FTARIi. PraMent THOi.l i H. MOW ii;,,..Ki; Si'r.'i,l -pilQ'.MX INSL'KANCE COMPANY OF JL- y Il.ALIf l.l'lll A. iNCORI'OKA'i Kli 1m4-OIIAUTER PKnpirTIT.r o.SU WALNUT Sueot. o,.p, s.to tha i Ills lonitmiiy Uiauies ir: ni lima or dauiime Ly onliborul terms, on t.nildiiw-s,' merohsndise fmnltn etc., for ljnntod pe nodu, aud pornmneutly ou uo3duim ft llnposit of premiunia. uuvuiuga ujr ...'(.r,,P..-!oi."Pnny '"IS1 1;0"n 'a active operation for niorA th. BIX TY y,Ali durinx wliion aU loaoos hivi L..2 pioniiitUaUjuaUd and ii..id. bssa John L. Hodge, M. K. Mlihonv. WlKiXlV"' f Davi David fwta. lli niuiuin Kiting, 'I'hoiuaa H. Powers. A. R. Mclleary, Kdiiiund Catitillon, Suinuel Wilooi, Ji.l u 'l1. Lewis, illiiim S. (.mat, Robert W. Learning, Jwrkuce Lewis, dr. '"r-... l.ewis l '. Worris. JOHN R. Will in k'Utu rraai,lnnt. RAMrEL W1I.COX, Kocrotajy. 4u OTBICTLY Rfl U T I J A I - Provident Life and Trust Co. i OF PUILADKLPIilA. Ol Ht'E, JSo. IU K. lfOCKTII WTI! KKV. Oi'grnulzed to promote LIFE IN'.SURAJSCB mo" ! B'einbers of till) Bni;lt-ty il Piiciius. i tood riHkg of any cla; uccrptd. PolioltB lbsiiud on atiprovud pLuia, M tla lowest Preetdt r.t. BAMCEL R. HHIPI.EY. Vlce-Preelriont. WJI.LIAM C. l.t'Ni inTKRTP, AttuiirT, HO V. 'LA N I ) PA K UY. Thf ndvuntPgcN OCt-ied '7 '.tla (.'tiiifhay uro nn. At-CUWilt tlNSURANOEi pVuriff AMKRI0A W0' 883 WALNUT M A ill N K, I NLA NI)" A N D ti'it it Tt NS uHaI2c' OVER tao.000,000 "PAn SINCR IT8 ORGAN. Arltinr fl Pffl XMRSOTO- Bamuel W. .Jnneg, Jobn A. Drown, liharles Taylor, Andirose White, William Welsh. B. Morris Wain, John Mason, . i . i . : u r ranpls n. rVm. Kdward S. Clarke? l-.Jarlton HenrJ, Alfr.xi U. Jossun. Jolm P. White, 1 urn. f 1 U.ii Charles W. Cuaiunaa. WWTHi u. IinrrimtTI, 11 ,i ... ,l""-rin, r-ronirtoni. MATTTTtAS MAH.r11'' I'uai. H. HyKVF.a. Asst. Secretary. ii PAME INSURANCE COMPANY. No. 809 CHE8NUT Btreot. INCOHPORATKU lhutj. CHARTKIl PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, 2(111,11110. FTRE IN8URANCK EXCLUSIVELY. Insures against Loss or Damage by I'lro cither by Per. potnal or Temporary Policies. Charges Richardson, llllr.CTt.Mt; It ol rf Pmw.. r umiin n. itlmwii, Willlnm M. Seytert, Henry Lewis, Nuiliun llillos. John KosMler, Jr., I 'd ward 11. (Irno, Oharles Stoke.,, Jphn W. I- vor.imn. Slr.r.la..ul It.. . .. Ceorge A. Wot, UHAKI.FS TtinHAItDSUV, Pr."ident WILLIAM II. RHAWN, Vlco Presirton't. W n.T.TAsTB 1. Ht.axchmih, Seeretsry. 7931 -"jr. rpilE PENNSYLVANIA VUlE INSURANCE . .... ,ViTr"trd hartor Porpelnal. S h V . 'N L i htl"0,it; "PPosite In.'ni.i ndenoe Hnnsrs. 1 his Company, fvn,,,lly known to Lio ooiiuuunhTfo, OTer fort, years, corMnurs to in?nro swdnst loss or ciam. SfS.'i'i i'lr H?.1'!'1'1!? V..' "vat? iluil.v,, ithor porrn ....j mi o iHiimiu luiMi. Mirtti fr i' Uiniluro iNtockai of nnd Alerchnmlitie prnornl'v, un lihnral tortm T min .t ti . t ' . ,M"; invetod in tho mmt rarpful lunnncr, wiiit h cnaMns tbem of loss. ui" ln8e' Panial Ftnllh .Tr . DltlKCX BR. John PrvBrcni, Aloaumior Lenson, Iwac llazlel.urKt, juonias sniitb, Honrv Lewis, 1 nomas Kobins. . WM. O. CROWEIS,' JR ' pirERIAL I' I11E INSURANCE CO., UNDON. liSTAItljI.SII ED JSO.J. . . Paid-up Cnpitul and Accumulated Pnntla, 68,000,000 IN GOLD. PEEV0ST & HEERraG, Agenti, S 4i Ko. 107 S. T1IIPJ) sire-, Philadelphia. CTUrjPRKVOST. CnAS. P. UKRRINO. SMIPPINQ. mr:. rnvJ f""QOL AND W.J-av '4i.-TSioaiiin , 7 ""', '.nman Line of AfaM kSeH,i.t,E..0!mo "ro snno nted to ..il .Vr rmU.'ii-,.,"''f",l.,:"0",,-. Oct. 19. at 1 P M Cllyot Antwerp, K.itiiifim. n.. 01 . . i- ;V' i.y o, lirUs.0iL;sl,;,t .; . v P. M. friah,7fy !'.U Tsds, Piv ,i4 AUJNl,,, ATtmnAT. URSTCABLN.... SUM, KtATa,'0?0 Jur""lc' . rayahleiutieldV VnM1 vttinme'r:::: ens mtiiunt? tonnd for thoir fripH uorai to by pf John u or to 4 b tin firll.n.;-( il. . . ,.Vu.l;ln?.r.,nr':ru'.HU" "PPly at the Oomnan.-. f.. ii.iuVi-vii'." :".V.""Ai:, H. v No.4.IKS,;uSJiI. ' v """"BH, X lllliiUUipaiaV ONLY JV'IHECTLINETO FIUNCE r'SL.TH 5 . F.?RR A L TUA NS ATT. a nnn KTVT-a?V.?j7 ' A' AIL .. KTRAMSH P9 LiiKST. oaaiiiiUAVKOALUMU AT Ihe splendid now yo.isols on f Ills foimrifa . , . Coniinj.nt .ill anil f Pie, l.toM(lctadi.P5r?AaSAO vi n 'iU WKJ'ST OR HAVRE. v,. fe!5dlng rawy i'e'io'-a, iurnlfhod on bomd.) First Cabin 14u Socond Cabin. u'' 1 hese e earners do not 0;iTy steerage passeniorsl 88 ilediciil attundunce trie of charne avnxon. Anierii-an truvi'llors frointt to or rotnrnlna from the mat ue j.-tgass CsisLESTG, S. OV j THE SOUTH AXJJ b'OrTIlWKST. EVERY TIIT RSnAY. The :r;mwnro oPtam owy, and .,. EKalAN, Cuptaln Hinckley, "WILL luhil A RtUl'LAit WKKKLY XINB. Th,.! Hti iiniMiip I'KUiMK'J'llKi fi, wiU sail on Till 1'SDA Y, Crtob, r il, ut 1 P. M. 0n, Tlii-oii,fi, hiiiaol hullpsj piven In ponnectlon wltU f. C. IU K. to pi.luts iu tin? South tiud Southwest. HiHurant'c ut luwi st mtes. Ruios of frwlt'lit an low an by uiy other 1 oute. for fivijriit, apply to E- A. HiU'Di'lc A CO., 2 Kr POt'IC STREET WHARF. f.Tt- EOKJLLAKD'3 STEAMSHIP i: it LINK 1 OR .12. - - - . Eailiii(f on Tnr.d .js, Thurwlr-s, and Saturdays, KLIH t TiON OK RATI 8. Frrlirtit by this lino t.kun at 12 vents per lot) pounds, ctnta per loot, or 1 cont per a!l..n, ahin'a option. Ad .anre clu.rKtscahhtJ at ottios oo lier. Jt'reiKht receives! kt all Uu,r. on cuvi-rcd ta..rf. JOHN V, OHL. ?! Pier 1.4 A'uitti Wharves. It. .V. Pitta TAtes ra rTi'i para.-wii iron, nielal, ete. ..,-.-.. I'HJI.AOKi.PlIU. HICMMOND, I SfZ: , ;ani..i rt.it.K si i'.msiip mnic, 4 V, .v 1 ' l.ot ..II I!:t!!.ili' A I it XU I j yyi'- -. 'I Hi. .-"I TH .A NI) Y. I HV. I H 1.1. 1 i i ; ii y. At won, fMU Ui.hT WliAiif al.ors MAEKH1 Ktrc t. 'I iiltol'OIl RATI'S to all points In North and Soatlt C. idiini. via 1 t-dl .,..! Air Li.-io luiiir...d, conneetina' at P' riiiu. nt li and lo 1 i rcu' t.i, a., roiiUHtvo. aod the .t. vii i.vii n f mm '1 oun,3ce Air I mo and ilioninonj Ai-.l l'Hrv.i.o l.' .itio.iu. i 1 , tl I. AMU I up TOWICiTdtakenatLOWKl ISA II S THAN ANY tllll It l l. i.. 'I Iih l i'tnljrity, s.,1. 'v, ..nft i.ljf r..ut ol this rotlts Com i..i.n-l it i.i i, to ul 'i.t i.j tho m.'-.i uc&iri,iti niadima ..!ti)itii( rvt ry lb .4,-r't'tioM ol fu i,-ht. t -N.' t l.nrKO lor Ctli.ii;i.. .o, or..yoi, Ov any cipeuas tr-r.tMr. i Si .'Kiiif-Mrs Inirsi at fhe lwust ratoe. 1-ii.u'H received Uu'.y. H1IIUM P. CI.YDK A OO., Ko. 13 R WH AK I Nbi-d Pir 1 M. MIlAKYKd. W. P. I 'I '' ! U . i.1 Uithmond and Ci.y point. T. P.-K-;- I.I. lil.,A,i.-.t ai K'.-ri.,.k. 6 It tr-i . nd'ik i vow xr.v; vouk, vii t .U'--'? I'M ".ttH AM H HIT A M OtNAXk SL-umi-'- J-M i:l iv, s I'KA M t'.'i A'l COMPANY. Ilo l II LA PI'' Vi' ii nd l I.i ST water Comuiuuios ti'.n l-t.twi.-n l,hii..dv: iii and Now Voili. Htiuivp.-s ir.iv.t jiij- ...in il:r wliarf below Uarks MriM-t, Pbiladi'liiht:,, and l. ol i.i Wad snet, Yort Ci oil Ii.im. .!.!. ! j i. i U u linn ruauHi,; out ol Net Yoili, North, I -t, ,,i,i U( t, line of vi -.iiiuiKion. I i"iajt rw iv. t i ml f.iiwaidrd on amunolati U'lUia. Willi .. P. .!,YIK . Axon's, Ko. lit). I! LAWAhK Avnin', fl ilade'plu. J A V l:S HA.1', 5 3? Ko. UU WALL Mr. t-t, 101k. SEW KXPUKSS LINK TO 1...I...- a. liw.rci'tiws. sod V akhinslon, D, t i l lir. .-ie jail and I'ehiwa'e Cul, wll v. i.ui 1.1.1. i:a ut .'.ii.id'i.tiT .to. ii tof in.'.i i;:f..ct rouie fas Lnc;lil.m, Lii.n.l. ua. iviiio. hw.tlll. 1 'Itoo. auilJLk bo ul liwcsi. .'III ut. LSI, hlui in, ib leave reiiu'srly eveiy Salui Juy al rt-l Ml.'iirl al.iivo M.ul i I alioel. 1 iaiLl rucuvid iUil . noiin from til flrr H.r.lAV P. ". V lK OO., N.i. 11 .lrtll ami .' ! A li iwm- i i-F . , jii.ru, .11.". n I., a i ' PI I 'K 1 1: I- Ifli (j, ; t AlKHIMlna . Il V IT. It T J, A fin m. I .. Vii'hcii tfiwi vc" . '. vi ilt VTA S" . T' l I'OIII I .. 1 . ' I V . , I . i ' - - i, Ioiwr.nd n.irit. e faeal. I I'' I L-leto '. II A .... i a 1 i. .V . . VI I'lli Y. lhJl. I 1' A 1 I 11 1 Kit UU 11.-1 ..I V L' llt'l.. ' 1 The buslllMM bv 1 1 ., II,,, a ii bn n-inimed tst HibMIioI March, ri.v in I l is, wliuU mil b Ukeu 0 acommodaliu,; tor,. ,, apply io M ,. , , ,, , , n , a, .s.iee WWvS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers