JUOVE AHD AGE. BT THOICAB nova pracocx. I played with-yon’mid cowßlipß-tfowing, When I was six. and you were four; When —garlandaweavlng,-“flower-balls throwing, Were pleasures soon to please no more. Through groves and meads. O’er grass and heather, . With little playmateSj-to and fro,, ; We wandered hand in hand together;- — i - But that was sixty years ago. You grew a lovely roseate maiden, _ And still onr early love was strong; Still with no care our days were laden, They glided joyously-along; And I did love you, very dearly— How.dearly, words want power to show; I thought your heart was touched as nearly; But that .was fifty’years ago. Then other lovers came around you, Your beauty grew from year to year, And many' a splendid oircle found you The centre of its glittering sphere. I saw you then; first vows forsaking; • ! On rank and wealthybur hand bestow; Oh, then I thought my heart was breaking, But that was forty years ago. . And I lived onto wed another; .No cause she gave me to repine; And when I heard you were a mother, I did not wish the children mine. My own young flock, in fair progression, Made up a pleasant Christmas row: My joy in them was’ past expression: But that was thirty years ago. You grew a. matron, plump and comely, You dwelt in fashion’s brightest blaze; My earthly lot was far more homely; But T too had my festal days. No merrier eyes have ever glistened Around the hearth-stone’s wintry glow, Than when my youngest child was christ tened; But that was twenty years ago. Time passed. My eldest girl was married. And: J am now a grandslre gray; One petrof four years old X’ve carried Among the wild-flowered meads to play, In Our old fields of childish pleasure, Where now, as then, the cowslips blow, Shefills her basket’s ample measure— And that is not ten years ago. But though first love’s' impassioned blind ness ' Has passed, away in oolder light, I still have thought of you with kind ness, And shall do, till our last good-night. The ever-rolling silent hours Will bring a time we shall not know, When our young days 6f gathering flowers Will be a hundred years ago. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Oct. '27.— The schr. Arlington, Captain W. J. Halsey, arrived in the harbor this morning from Savannah, bound to New York with a cargo of lumber. As she came to anchor it was oDserved chat her colors were at half-mast and union down, causing numerous surmises as to the difficulty on board. She was boarded by Dr. T. E. Wilcox, Quarantine officer, who ascertained that all her crew,'with the ex ception of the eaptain and two sailors, had been taken down with the remittent fever, and that two of the crew had died during i the passage. Captain Halsey stated that he left Savannah on loth Inst., his crew all well, and with a favorable wind and wea ther. ' On the fifth day out the wind blew around to the north and east,find one after another of his crew were taken with the remittent fever until they were reduced to only three fit for duty. With these he managed to work his vessel into the Gulf Stream, and drifted to the northward. Last night he was ninety miles west of Cape Henry, and striking an easterly breeze she steered for this harbor, which she reached this morn ing. Two of the crew died from the fever, which was contracted at the' place they loaded their cargo, and in the immediate vicinity of large rice fields, which were in the process of having the water drawn off, leaving an intensely malarious soil exposed to the hot rays.of the sun. ' One of the crew, George Parr, belonging to New York, was buried at sea, and the other, a colored steward, named Stephen Scroggins, was landed here, and buried this morning. The remainder of the crew are getting along finely, since their arrival here, and will recover. The bng Prairie Rose, with a cargo of lumber; the schooner Stephen Tabor, with lumber, for New York; the schooner Mar garet, for Richmond, Va., with a cargo of iron, and three others, loaded with lumber for New York, all sailed from Savannah at the time the Arlington did. The Stephen Tabor had to put back at once witn her crew sick with the same fever, and ship an almost entirely new crew, Bishop William O. Lynch, of Charleston, S, C., and probably one of the most learned menhelonging to the Catholic Churchin the South, preached here yesterday morn . mg. He is on his way to his home in Charleston, after the Catholic Plenary Coun cillll Baltimore having just concluded its la pors, and of wbioh he had been in con stant attendance. Bishop Lynch, as an old friend of Davis and his family, stopped here yesterday to make a friendly visit. In the morning he officiated at the Catholic Cnapat here, and an eloquent sermon upon Christ’s Disciples, taking his text from the fifteenth chapter according tc St John He became the guest of Brigadier-Generai H. S. Burton, commandant of the Tort and during yesterday was seen frequently in company with both Mr. and Mrs. Davis. He paid'a farewell visit this morning, and took his departure for Norfolk, intending thence to take the inland route to Charles ton. Early this morninga fresh gale sprung up from the east southeast, and has continued all day, increasing as the sun went down, and bringing with it a drizzling, rain. Baa weather is prognosticated for several days. (wSBFSiiSJi Schooner Boston, from Philadelphia. with to-foy* States Government,' arrived A portion of the stem of the schooner Belle Barnard, of Philadelphia, as it was deciphered, was found a few days ago/on tte beach near Body Island, N. C. Assort time afterwards, another portion of the same wssel,with rigging andsafis attached drifted ashore at Nag’s Head. The bodies' ofacoloredman and; one of the crew.were' ashore, and butied by the na tives; thereabouts. It is Supposed the schoon er must have been wrecked in the late gale. and, perhsps, all on hoard perished; - --No' other particulars in relation to her could be ascertained; : , •- The Baltimore Police Commissioners. ■p<viu^ A n otlß ’ • 30 ‘-^ Tile trial of- the dav ’i'fe“ 810Der8 was continued to- S,i ,!!tess ? B,uttm o ß «B for the de be brought to a^efenlMti™ 6 f oase -f lll Visitors to Xeflr. navis. ; Fortress MoNBOBjOot, 26.— 110n.Wm. B. Reed; of Philadelphia,une of the counsel of J. Ould,. pf Richfnond, wife of the ex-rebel lady and gentleman, reaohed here late this afternoon, from -Richmond. They were landed at Newport Hews; by the Richmond Steamer Georgians; tand’ conveyed here by the steamer : City ot: Albany.o .M*S QnMb Comeshereon.ajocialvisit to;Mrs.Df}vla;'. The visit pi; Mr. Seed is not supposed to poa- ; Bess anyimportance ’ beyond. one madefy business purposes directly-bearing upoiiHhh ! interests of his'olient.; r ■ - Thisisthesecond visitof Hr.Reedtothis. immediately after landing he entered the fortress, and will remain there To-night, returning in the morning to Rich mond- . According to : the judgment of the well-informed, • there is very little effort beingrqaduof ooneealment respecting the anxiety, of all. the of Davis of. his present rather gloomy prospects of a trial or release from confinement. All the inter- Vlewß of CPConnor, Reed, and personal and influential friends of Davis with President Johnson, sought with the view of secur ing the interposition of Executive ole meney for a parole or release, have proved unavailing, and demonstrated t™* , President, just at this critical period of public Bentiment, feels In disposed to assume theresponsibiUty and po litical danger of such a step. The various actions of Congress and the judicial authori ses, relative ,to the terms of the Circuit Court; and the legal obstacles which have arisen in the way of holding the term next month In Richmond are too well known to be recapitulated, and as the time for its session rapidly approaches, serve to estab lish thecertainty that this term of the Coart will he passed by without the long-expected trial of Daviß for treason taking place, and that this event will.be postponed for an al most indefinite period. The next term of the Court will not be before spring, and until then it is presumed that Davis will be held as A prisoner in the Fortress, ] In the conversation which occurred be tween Davis and Bishop Lynch, during his visit here, it is said Davis remarked that he did not look for any action to be taken in his case by Mr. Johnson, either in the way of a private release from confinement, or any measures on his part that Would hasten his trial until the New York and Maryland elections were decided. „ Fortbess Monroe, Oct. SO.—The ex-rebel General Dick Taylor arrived this morning ftom Washington, on a visit to Jeff Davis Davis, ■ He .jemained in the Fort all dav and went North to-night. ■ From Harrisburg. Harrisburo, Oct. 30. —Governor Curtin, yesterday, issued a death warrant to the Sheriff of Lycoming county, for the execu tmn.°f Peter Bota, on Tuesday, the 4th day of December, between the hours of 10 o’clook A. M. and 2 P. M. Bota was convicted of the murder of Phoebe Ann Bota, his wife, on the 4jh of. March; 1860, near Williamsport. A ease of cholera, resulting fatally, oc curred in this city yesterday. The deceased was _ captain of a canal boat, and" the boat itself pronounced by eye-witnesses as the filthiest craft that ever floated. Colonel James Worrell,Commissioner ap pointed to secure the improvement of dams in the'Susqnehaniia for the passage of fish has announced that the dam at Columbia has been thus improved, and that the cor porations owning dams lately purchased from the State have as yet failed to comply with the law. It .is anticipated that some important litigation will be had before the immense fisheries heretofore existing in the can be restored. Indian Fight—Battle In Japan. San Francisco, Ootober 30.—An Oregon letter dated October 12th; says a scouting party, from Fort’ McDowell, killed and wounded fifteen Indians, and captured two squawS and seven children. Japanese advices via Shanghai, Septem ber Sth,confirm the previous reports of con siderable successes which Chosin had ob tained over the Tycoon, who made a de scent on the . Chosin territory, but was caught in a defile, and routed with heaw loss. . Chosin. has retrieved the losses suf feredat the beginning of the struggle, and had crossed into Dkokuni, gaining a signal victory over the forces under the command of Keaton, mate of the Tycoon. The steamer Del Norte, ftom Crescent City, brings §7,600 in treasury. The barque Camilla, from the Arctic Ocean brings 700 barrels of oil, and 52.000 pounds of bone. from Rhode Island* Providence, R. 1., Oct. 30,—The heavy S, W. wind which had prevailed here for 12 hours, increased to a furious gale between 12 and 1 o’clock to-day. The tide rose un precedentedly, filling the cellars with water. Six or eight vessels broke adrift in the har bor, and were more or less damaged. Two buildings were unroofed, and three unfin ished ones were blown down. In Lonsdale the roof was torn off the store house of the Lonsdale Company, and large trees were prostrated. In Newport the tide swept over lung Wharf The Wall of the Old Colony Railroad depot was blown down. The embankment of the Bristol, R. I. Rail road was washed away so badly as to stop for. two or three hours. No loss of life is reported. CLOTHS? CASSMEBES. AO YTOEK COMPANY’S GOOD«. ~ ‘— ■ various styles ... - BBOWN AND BLUE MULLS, Bao^A^Gß^mf^ilSs INaS - BeoeWedan^S^ 8 ' SLEEVE MNINGS rlLOraS. CASSJHERES AND VBBUNGb. IjgTC invite the attention of their friend* and-others to thely large and well stock oi Ocods- adapUHi KTioen'i and bo^£SJ^sa n o t ' FrenchClothß, - ; Blue Frewjh cloths, „ LJ overcoat cloth?® 11051 olothi ' Black French Beavers, OoloredFrench Beavers, Black Esqnimtuxßeavera, . ‘ Colored Esquimaux Beavers. ' _ Bine and Black Pilots, • i. _1 _ Bine and Black Paletot*. * t>i w«- PAOTAIiOON STUFFS. Black French Casslmeree. Black French Doeskin?, Fancy Cassknßres, . ' Hiked and Striped Cassfimeres. Plaid and Silk Mixed CasaUnerea - "Satinets, <all qualities, Cords, Beaverteena, <fec At wholesale aud retail, by : - Ko. 11 JJorth Second Bt.. Sign of the Golden r.n^V COVEBED WITH JOHJMft;.; ENGLISH HOOFING CLOTH; AND Gatta ,b«^SS«S I S‘SSS ra isr»?sHSss _ HftterM Sd^£? , ?Sk h^V»v:„ qca)- 6 ™- ' •: ; ' 230 North^TOTTT^L,f D^? EAa - N °- US S. TlNTHatKeSlow Vaestnut. .-, . ~ ocse.imj _BggP.-Tyenty-nvi bmargnST. I, '«WSBSISRSSf*T THE DAILY EVENING BULL $15,000. - Island, 8 years old. Velho Beal, Danton *m* BebeUo Valent© & bo.. Vintages ISBB to issbT 111011 an(J . tea^iSlT^ 036 Etete3 ““ st ' - V3KMOUTH—G. Jonxdan, Brlve A Co : MUSCAT—de Frontlgnan, v < “' JO, / CHAMPAGNES— Ernest Irrony, “Golden stnV» : & o Bi K,la,J ’ andßoyal Cabinet and o& o P4XJUBTX,* 00,1*8 Jfttfattf *in«£ W j 0H « ETIN.—PHILADELPHIA. WE ON EBDAY, OCTOBEB 31,1866. JFESANI jBANK OPTHBiRBPIJBLIC ■ 809 and 811 Chestnut Street, j . PHILADELPHIA, !•„ Capital $3OOOOO. Full Paid. j- : DIRECTORS, ' ' v: fibs. I. Bailey, r Wm. Ervlen,- Sami. A. Btapliam, B. Orne, .Osgood Welsh, Fred. A Hojt, BenJ.Bowland,Jr.,Wm. H.Hhawn., ■j PRESIDENT, \ WILLIAM H. RHAWN, i (s;*]’{ f CASHIER, ; ; "■ f;'; j .rOSBPHP.MUMFOBD. oc3otf ; -STOCK BROKER, GEO. JR, i NO. 223 DOCK STBEET. ; at e per cent. Interest, wlthont any ! Orders executed la New York, Boston aid Bala, more. sew-sm. • * 13 SPECIALTY. 1 SMITH, RANDOLPH * CO BANKERS AND BROKERS, , U Booth Tblrdatq | * Buna marts FUladelphlo. | HewTttk. STOCKS AND. GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON OaHXIBBm INTEREST ALLOWED'OH DKFOBIT>. fi| BANKING HOUSE OP J\YCoOKE&(jp. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A. Dealers in air Government Securities. OLD 5-SO'g WANTED IN EXCHANGE FORNEW, A LIBERAL DIFSKEEN CE ALLOWKD Compound Interest Notes Wanted. DJTEBEST ALLOWED OE DEPOSIT. Collections made; etocfcs Bought and Bald on Com mi&aion. _ special Duslnfias accommodation* received lbr lAOlee. maW. 5-SO’s, f V 3-l O’s, IS Si’s, 10-40»s, COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, BOUGHT AND SOLD. DE HAVEN & BRO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK WILL BEHOVE TO ITS NEW BANKING HOFSE Nos. 633 and 635 Chestnut Street, ON 08. ABOUT THE 15th OCTOBER NEXT. A. BOYD, Prosia«nt UQWOKft. j. OMC.ABT Sueoeeaoi to Geo. W- Gray, * j 24,86, 28 and SO Scrath Bixtli St, PhiUd’*. SjA. FuwOldStockilSet-BrrajAißi, . > r. r B,n, n ' T HTvrMtJtfOnal'QiUiy l HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, P~iM St« BKorth Prost iimm; BI!IAjAK»iATH,. OFFICES AND LARGE ROOMS FOR RENT IN THE National Bank of the Rebublicßuildinj 809 and 811, CHESTNUT Street Is supplied with Gas, Water, Wate> toteMi Heating Apparatus* The roomaon tIM thW ana lharth floors are lar*t {boxsoywei} bS^S?£ B M|i2S«^? , ® lnelcl ‘ 10011,586 ■" ? Apply at the Bank. . -Sel-tf @EBTA?S tI,I>EES AN ® DKALEBSjm: BEAL i WEST PHILADELPHIA PBOPKBTY. , ' . BOS SALE. ] A Sheriff’s Bale InParttUon, cn MONDAY, No vember Eth,lBM,at 4 o’clock, P. M,, at the Court of Common Pleas Boom, a large tract of land, consisting 6f more than 30 acres, belonging, to the Gray’s Perry estate. Bounded partly by Darby road, woodlands street and Gray's Perry road. - , - , Plan andpsrtlcolarsat the office of EDWARD SHIPPEN, southeast corner’ of SIXTH and WAL NPT streets. ■ ocl7w,Ls 9t . POS SAUL—The lot or piece ot ground situate HH on lbe t southeast corner Bachael and Lsnrel streets, on which la built a four-story brick building or store and several tenements, now let to monthly^ te nants; also* Bmoke Honae and Ice House, suitable for cnrlngandsmoklng meats. ; For further particulars apply to i ..... McOUTCHEON A COLLINS, ;oql3-16t*, .210 North Front street. : SIVR BALE—A very desirable HOUSE, No, am WALK UT Btree;.' will be sold with or with the furniture. Possession at once. , ; ALtJO—Nos. 1818 and 1825 DELANCEY PLACE. 1 ALBO-NO. 1124 WALNUT Street - , By C. H. MUIRHEID, : 0c17,15t} No. 205Sonth Sixth street S FOB SALS—The handsome a-story brick Be _sldence,2j feet front, with 3-story doable back lings; built and finished throughout lnthe best manner with extra conveniences and in perfect order; situate No. cS North NINETEENTH street The fur *old If desired. J. M. GUMMBY &. SONS, 608 Walnutstreet. handsome four-story -brick BE bIDENOE. 22 feet front, with large three-story bnlldlngs; every convenience, and lot 105 feet Jeeptoastreet Situate on PINE street, west ot: Eighteenth street, J. M. GUMMEF & SONS, 608 Walnut street, , - B SPRUCE BTBEET—FOB SALE.—The Hand some brick Besldence, 22 feet front, together with le and Carriage Honse, and lot 24-fleet deep through iOa4 feet wide street, situate No, 1509 Spruce street WsSmt l a^tf SeeSlo8 ’ J - M- HUHMEY <6 SONS. 508 fl!§ FOB SALE.—The handsome three story brick ■3 residence with back bnlldlngs, No. 828 N ortl Flllh veDle b“ and Improvements; lot 21 ftet by by H 3 feet deep to Randolph street. Immedi ate post esslon. J.if. GUMMEZ& SONS,SOB Walnut street, i . ff™ I’ <■* SALE—A Splendid Farm of SO acres with B=i buUdlngß Almost new. situate on the Somarton Turnpike Boad, Twenty-third Ward, about jv miles above Somerton. SHAU.CROSS A SONS :ocsi-6t»i BealEstateßrokers,Franktor<fTy~um g 3 GERMANTOWN— FOB SALE- A handsome Ba douUe-polnted stone residence. with stab's and carriage house and Ij, acres or ground. Situate within wo minutes’watt from the .Railroad depot J.m! OUMME4 * BOBS. 508 Walnut street BPOK MRRT ATH? POSSESSTOW— bbownstoweaxd CK DWELLINGS, NO. M2O BPP.UCE STREET iIATJLE, BROTHER, <6 GO. 2SCO SOUTH STBEtt^t IB fob SALE—The valuable fonr story brick Pro -3 perty, with lot, 20 feet front by so fleet deep, situate at tie nr ttbwest corner of Tenth and Hunter streets »J>ov« Market. J. M. GUMSLEY & SONS, SB Walnut street. 0c27 OC2-IISO} §r» iOJtt saaJi—A fonr-story brick DWELLING, BSt northwest comer Fifteenth and Lombard streets. ah modem Improvements. Lot 20x100 teet. Immedi •• e iw»e*siom Apply to COPPCCK 4 JOHDAS. M 3 WSIQQtStICCb 0C27 Jfs b CUn ISHKD HOCSKnear GKBHAJSTOWN IiHJ To Let, fbr the winter, to a family wlthont Btnall cnudren. Apply between 12 and 2 o’clock: at ig2 LOCEST. , . , ■ ocS-Htj 83 'desirable HOUSE to BH BE&T. Houses for sale. Apply to W, H. STOKE®, Insurance Office. SOB KENT—The three-story bride residence, El with conveniences and lot IBS feet deep, Ho. 53 Sooth Twenty first street. J. M. OUhliraT ASO'ftt 506 Walnut street. ’ fife , T OJ**£ r -T w eU-lighted Rooms, second, third and Ks fourth stories of Store No. 25 North Second street. Apply to iOOPJPUCK & JORDAN, 463WALNDT sfaeot- ; ' 0C27 BUSINESS OABD3k HC LANCASTER. • GRAIN STORB, SPRUCE STREET WHARF EsTAßT.ratniD IX 1828. CORN, OATS and MILL-FEED sold Wholesale and Retail at lowest Market Antes, and delivered to all p&rts oftuG City. &f£7-iy P & KNIGHT A CO.. WHOLESALE nßnnggl £4*B. K. Cor. WATER and tin HX'i'Xirp streets. Ph!T adelphla. Agents for ths Befinery and the Grocers' suga- Honse.of Philadelphia, Jal-lyr PENNSYLVANIA, WORKS.—ON . THE DELA A WARE rjverjbeIowPHILADELPHIA, • CHESTER. Delaware county, Pa. _ rkanlY. son a oc Engineers and Iron Boat builders, Mannfltotaren of CONDENSING AKD q °EN Iren Vessels ofall descriptHms, Boilers, Vat*. Tanks *■ ABCHZBOIiB B fMSs£p3iii T. YAPGHAH MJCKBImt. ' WfiL H. jjfO, S. OOPEL ■"«*. SfflffiSm™'™™ "» WASH Prfrr. A~n'^rT>rr T , mnJS lll ® * SOHB, ENGINEEBB AND MACHINISTB. Mannftetnre Sigh and Low Pressure gnriwi, tor Land, Elver and Marine Service. Boilers Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Beam. Ac. Castlnjgs of all kinds, either Iron or brass, G " Wolks ’ Workshops anf tajrov™ 0f 016 tato3t M» Efery description of Plantation Machinery act !?*"• §55 «r!st Mills,’VacnnmPansboS DeMcators, kilters, PnmpSe S Sole Agents Ibr N. Bllleox’s Patent Soear Bollm f ’ i? 1 < §? l^ tl ’ a i Patent Steam Hammer anJ oSmSIMSxbSe 67 Fateat Bngo u»d elegantaasortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pend™? rackets, Ac, _Tfcey also tatrMnoeaas SdmiSl DwelUnm and Pnhllo Bnildlnxa, andattend Sola? pterin, and repalrln* ranted;—■■ ■ - ■ . ■ ]m lUUS A. WBI6HT. THOSNTO3T Print. OLmcBOT * MUBOOM. IHKODOEBWMaHI, toAJTIrT?SSZ P2TEB WEIGHT & **“** ■ Importers of Eutlienwue, i aoKaS^f^f^Sg^teiii, ! STOVES AgDgBATBiMi ’ /THOMSON’S LONDON KITOHItmi!R 'mi JBM BDBOPKAH MbsnBCfG&SSSSI: <^d P retallhytoi " &Hgs*&mgss£* JOB JiBTIiETT * SO». Jst Mannfacttirera of the ' Mam «£ . _ fncT ‘ ,grp Tt/iTßrn , JSSS._ n ET ~ T HIAIIBSi : issaasr: i Phlladel DhS. re 8 ‘ ■ , n3wl in CPUftnSu'J.itMßl. frbnaJ.l.l.*. "SSiawtara^r 8 Hnl^ Ba BUta i ihn"^ ,u ~ . XjOW-SO-WSi '■' ' ■ *or Woo* Hiw _* ■ .IggOMßAli «nfl ywSrS” 1 *^ 1 ,: i XAprEb* TBimmycs. ; I A, prNrpTrrt, • T SSuS.S?SSP r F 111 its varieties. Ladles famishing '{SKinCrJKf a«)BUy materials may rely on being ar *Bd their work finished in the most ES!S p * a ?sl e, ?2 ieDt lil&na er, at the lowest possible tfjcee, in twenty-fbur hours* notice. Cutting and bast* ShoV*f^^KSJSLJ 11 Bets - or by the single piece ,for mer* ctants ana araaamfcexti no wxeadyT wlB-u. nwroaßCte PERPETUAL. ' FIRE DiSIIRANCE COMPANY PETLAPEIgHttr Assets om : January 1.1868, #tt,gQ6,Bgl 90. AogyflSnrpHa., tIBBBTTLKD CLAXMB, . . mOOME «JB ISM! 1 . r. ; .llljMff«... , . r. - -,|Bll>iBpp. c ’..., iV , losses Paid Since 1829 Oyer 05,000,000. PwveUisl un Temporary Policies on ÜbsralTama miiiKßuicte, D]^ Ft ßS™raa i iwft :i - SgMST £g£sBS,< sss&zy*: : i. i : QHABLEB W. BANOKJSR~PresMant, - jab, GIRARD HRE AND MARBffi INSURANCE COMPANY. . ratocpini^w c oiiHnji£BtOTOlM«nJnSrai!«i& onto Ita capital, wras sort snrplns, is ssftly, Invested, T by fire bJwebMngromgtlypaM, and mors Uuu Disbursed on tbls accenntwifhln the pasttnrnu& ?orthepKBflQt:(h6 Qffioo Of tills fQJ m main at- 1 - 415 WAUrDTSTBEET, yTTfrrrmfe* tBW ’ monUll will remove to Us OWS ■ N. E. COB. SEVENTH-AKD OHROTmiT, Themu now, wpehall be happy to imrare ear psora' st snch rates as are consistent with safety. • *' ■ nnnwmw. ■' ■ THfIWAB ORA.ViMI. ~r AT.VRTm a BTr.T.mi gtTBMAN BHgPPAIgD, N. 8. LAWRENCE JOSKEHKiAW.H.A THOMAS CRAVEN, President, AiFBED a. GILLST! I ,y. PreUdant and Treawam. JAMES B. AIsVOBDs Secretary.. • uiJStf fcoTOAi, babbit naouna tNOOBPORATKDBY THE CTBTHT.tiiimi m OFFICE S. R*OOB!sS. Y^^mb WALID7 BTRggTB, PTTTT.ATnCT.PTrr.. __ MAECSB TKmTRAT»nS~* as VEESRLB?) SUggkT, >»»nP*rtSorth.worM. INLAND nSHORAUOSH OnOoods,byßlm,Canal, LakelandLandCarrtara,- to all parts of the Prim, FIREINSURANCES. On Merchandise yenerally, On Stores, Dwelling Houses, *O. ASBBIBOF TH3CCOKPAJSTT, Eovember n ?i?s§s'l“ B P er « en *' loan, 120,000OnltfidstBisscper cent,loan,’Hi IStmm 100,000 United Bt»te« Tt-lo per ceni. taut Treajsitxv K- ~ ; igijM m 160,000 State orpeanaylvißla Jive Per Cent, w * w loan «usn of Pennsylvania Blx Pei CeasT Ity of Philadelphia Biz Per Cent cn *MX» Pennsylvania Railroad Blm KmuxAt OeBU Ronds . tniwfl m g.OOO Knnsylvanla Railroad Beccnd Marti • ngeßix Per Pent. Bonds--,-..- , m.™ «, &000 western Penna. Eillmd 1,1 ■ BIX Pei Cent. Bonds ZIZZ gm« 11,000 soo Shares Rock Germantown Su ,vau w Company, principal and interest cnaranteedby the .CUy of PhUadel- MBO US Shares Block .Penna, BaOroad I *’ S * , *° IXCOKcaSraeStockKarth Pt-nn« 7 8,580 W ruuiroftqftimaaßv. r _ « <O,OOO DepoairwlUa&e united SUtes 601 •mco^TMSIEJS ‘°- wo » lean IiLSOo CD 15fc?tD loans on Bonds and Horttare, am Henson on* Pimm. Ko,joo oc KaHat v*ina._ s eo jSß»}n . a 2Art» fir Bills ncettbte to* tssmß&nMA* 3illc3io BaOuces 008 siiceacieß.—Premmios onSIT rise Policies. Accrued Interest* and other * _ debts dne thafYirnpaTiy.—.... «Lni*4* Scrip ft&d Stock Of sundry Tn»nyanra awtf * W|BU * Mio* Caah In Drawer, Thomas O. Hand, John O. Davis, BdmnndA. Sander, Tbeopbilsx Spalding, JohnK. Penrose, James Traqualr. Henry a Dallett, Jr„ Junes (X Hand, William C. Lndwig, Joseph H. Seal, George Q. Lelpar, Hugh Craig, Sobert Burton, JehnD. Taylor, THOMAS „ „ JOHN a HbmbT J.TL3PBM. Secre THSURAKCK TOMPASY OP KOBTiT AMHRHU tT™ mi “ usiD wautot «tro«, «oatb mu, «sa ► be protected ty iSsSSS? Blurt n taken on Ycaeli, prefeu* am Ke 3tamto * “« BhIK SsOOBPOSATED IN TOt—CAPITA T., tg-nW awt TUB IK AJTD ABT TOTAL PROPgRTTirai, FEBPBrSS|CTCABTEEi * . John Masons a»>' wmtam ooinaalmra T. Charlton Henry,. D. J633UP, Henry. - ; oojflk, Fraudas. Aimers. Coffin, Bamnel w. Jonar, John A. Brown, Charles Taylor. Ambrose white. WQllam Welsh. Bichard D. Wood, , B. Morris Wain, a£« nwintaa Piatt. Secret qpHBCQTOTY TIBB IHBIIBAHPB OBFICB ITO, 110 BOOTH TOtTSTH graang' , MEOW CKHmiJT.-- «SSSIS.?- Jni out and centtcrentfand carefa3y safety or tta customers. °°~ rten, rl^> tt * * i “ olE K I Edwin h. BaaVtt; 'Henry Crilly, ■ I John Horn. Bpbert Jr„ | JasephJMoera, Hjsnryjsgdd/ IGeorge hlecka, ; AndrewH.Mfller, . i James Jf. Stone. . J_ > i ■ . umBUBJ.BIiWHK. Pnauw ' Bspnmi r. Honcaraer.Bac-v ilPlPKJra^ sasraa^S sssussftsnur*. °‘^s&sss BOBBBTJ. HgglKSeUuyv^^ WBUam Cral(, Peter Onllen, Fsarson agCEBICAH VERB n A. IHOOBPQBATHD j POWiLIiHTfTttMeMibraTHIBPatMiM, ‘^^i^syoCTt^BganDa* «s-sasi^^ n£m«R.Haii*, Sp&sS? 0 " 1 bb^ss^-^S. turn ct I^C»j^|^^l^Usa^ B ’ gr **^gj DUO IWBUKAKPg OOMPAirr. - . . : "i . Ko.rw« CHUBI'MUT HTRIinW. * M B *: AUD IKIAH^ntaOBAItOI Ssnpn H. Boot: “““"'“jßOu W. Stamm.’ BobeJtßFomfr !amgy iiewt8 t - ftff. K3ito.Ji.. g*mngl WrtgU, *Slvw3oSia£ . f.B. Jnsaoe, cur t-Stokes, - - , , jo M.p.mSSr 'Jj-'iS r ‘ I hooxoo M MfiUU JttSMSI STB f» *- ——t st,essn tUStSJOIS Barnnemetoka, I- PflWfrtnw Henry Sloan, WEllam G, Bonßon, B3ward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Edward Laftrarcade, Jacob P. Jones, James B. McFarland, Josbna P. Byre, Bpencer Mcxtvalne, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh. A.B. Berger, Plttßbnrrh. D. TJforgan.PiaabnrEh. i G. HAND 7 President. DjJ.VIB, Vice President. deistnol J. Johnston Browal SamuaA.Bnlom Hasonilntehlna. Henry Ik Klder, a^ma,K 0q W M> m A mni msubasce. ph££?elpS!P t ooMFAinr 1 ■. ! . -1 i Inmnance on Uvea, by Yearly p^mw, n - or hv E V, or a-year premiums, Non-fcrfelture. ’ “ 7 6,14 the Elie business among ita Policy holaeii '"™ la 01 ol any Oocn of of ; Or persona, or bodies polltls P eT3Qtt Bamnel E. Bhlpley, lll2 ® _ JeremiaK;meK» §52w ? U ? ¥ IbnT y» i . ~ ’ - • F”i Wood * charter , w “; - Loagstreth, SAMUEIB. PABBT, M f ;_> OFFICE, HO. S BOOTH FIFTH STBEET, ' ' ASSETS, ■■ « ... $126.523 21 CHASTER PERPETUAL. mctcai system: exclusively. DrBKCTOBS FOB 186® ; Caleb Clothier, Benjamin Malone, i Thomas Mather, ; T.Ellwood Chapman. Slmeon Matlack. . . AaronTF. GaaMll, CALEB BENJAMIN THOMAS MATHEB, T. KLIAVOOD CHAPI ; • -l 1 188, ABBOOIAIIOh, ~ m. hfTfffn SSI^ IKG §aHOIIHMOmPTO! ana MfcBOHAHDIHE gener- STATEMENT °T &|7AsseU of the Association oa Property ln:the _ _ , Orennaßenls fZT ~“ 48 l?sS IT t?S -r— 1g S 3 Cash ~Z™ZZ;“ s.H g i -***: '“•"“-SSSSSl ~»*a.4i»io JomfsoTOgß? A- KkySkk. SAMTTPIT* SPAi^iTiTxmi JOH2J PHILBIN. JQHS CABBOW. J^UGHTOTO 8, OBOESEL YOlrfia, BOBKBT ■ - -•- • -•• ' ••• T.BUTLEE, Secretary, pgagroCSSMU-ttAKCIB OOMPAKY Qg fflaj, ifitt Company Insures from loss oz damage fav gym l^g^ggsr-aSkIS £SHEE3S?* nis »> JJIBHOTOBg. JolmLjatoslse, David Lewli, M. B, Mahcay Bemsmln E&in«, John T. Tbdmaa a, Powrr*. WBHajnS. Snort. Robert WiXeamlCf. Edmond Oaai&os, D. Clark Wiarton, Ham nel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewta, J» Donla q Norris. .. JQHHB. 1 rtTCHKEEE,PTS»Iai**; Bunm. Wttoax. Secretary. itsk insurance company or PIFTHSTRESTr, NEAR MARKET STREET ±a Incorporated by the Legtelatnre of Pennsylvania; CajMEB KaaCTUAL~C®rrAI. and ARqmg gaowo. Make Insurance against Loss or Damaee b? Kre or Public oPPrivate Buildings, FurnlturelstockS ’ Goods and Morph and Iso, on fhvorahle terms. - B ■ DIRECTORS. Frederick Don, August C. Hiller, Jacob Scbandier, John F. Belsterlin*, Samuel Miner, Henry Troomner, Edward P. Moyer. William McDaniel, Adam J. GlSs, Christopher H. Miller, Israel Peterson. Frederick Staake, ’ Frederick Ladner Jonhs Bowman, GEORGE KRKTy, President. titttt ERIiINQ. VloePrealdcsL' Ph.UiIP B, COIZStAy, Secretary. EUJCB IBiatlKAKflß EXrrr.TIHrPTCT.-y _ -nra ITraSKHTiVASIA FIBS INSOKANCE COat! P-fgfY—lscoTiwratM ISS-Omrter Perpeteal-Eoi HOTyALNBT Street,oppodle Independence Squuk _ ThliCompamy, flivnrstbly known to tb, enTe-mnnttw torover icrty yexa, continue* to insure »rain»t teS CKUmstßby fire, on Public ex PrlvalaßttiLainS either penAncenUy or Bar > limited Urns. aSoTcS FurnltureJStockm of Seed* *nd Merchandise linaralSri ob liberal terms. Their Capital, toother with a larj* SnrplnsFandia Invested In the most careful. manner, which anahla them to offir to ths Insnred an nndoabted sscnnt? in Qscwolla, ■ ~, , ' MHfiCTOBSi Daniel Smith, Jr., j John BsTerenx, Alexander Benson, | Thomas Smith, gaae Hulehont, Henry UnfitT' ThomasSohlna, . f J7QllllnihamTen; • Daniel Haddeclc. Jr. SMITH, Jr., presldsntl watmcftCßow^^ DBB6B. PUSE CHOCOLATE EOK FAMILIES AND IN- A VALIDS.—Made (rom the Kernel of true Caraccaa Cocoa only, Mid prepared with unusual care, to secure purity, ior which It Is not excelled. , Moulded lntoHn cases, so that It can be Sept any length of time without deteriorating. 1 HESBTC. BLAXB’S SONS, Eighth and Walnut streets. BITE QDM by WILLIAM IT r.TiTiTS <S CO., Druggists, No, 121 w»Bgrr street. TJOSJ3 WAlEß.—Double Distilled Bose Water, cou- LL on hand and for sale by WILLIAM ELLIS & CO.. Druggists. No. 724 MARKET street. /TLEAM OF TARTAB.—Pure Cream of Tartar and V Soda, tbr Bale by WILLIAM ELLIB & CO, Drug gtßts.No. 724 MAD SET street. C ? q?^ffimgb{e D Stt^Si” a,U " I7 rBC£lVedl * B5-per cents finest quality tn beat ofpadcf IBEFUOED CAMPHOR, in original packages, Jalap, In bottles, for sale by JOHNGi BAKKRAQO., No. 718 Market atreeit “ 101 I * 6l *®* 01 Essence cS ■WJSSf&ftoka?* or fcr wraps tbr table use. Made Borden, from.the juices of choice beef.and.ls superior inidelldoua flavor and ?£^ t ?, t ° imy T h ffl eno^OWII - Eacfceta wßhfcll fll- each, HDBEELL, Apothecary. M««al Syringes, Ac., all a* "Hist Hands’ 1 prices, ' . . SNOWDEN £ BBOTHEK, WMg - SSSonlhElghthßtres; * pa, !?, a. ooaßza j* FOTJSXH AKD, RACES STRSBTB, Wilolesalß Ornt*atta, Kaimlkcsnrera aßd Dealer* In Window Bl»a». White Dead, and Faina ol every dwaSpHimi 25®J*o m® trade, or consumer*, a complete stool: of pjoda tn Uielr line, at the lowest marfcet rates. ■ 1 _ _ ROBERT BHOgMAKBB * 00,, _! Northeast comer Fonrth and Race street*. HUJL—Jtat reoe!va<L mn to votes of ffflrmtwy cUloaifejF j Canton Gin £?ei*. ? <3anton Preserved entSHB. dry of the finest goality, y j JAMEBB.WKBBJ WAINtJT and EIGHTH Strea "C'ONTAI TEAS—Kx Sea Serpent Ibr sale by ■C : 85. C. KNIOHT ACO_ pcisjm - s. E. cor. .Water A Chestnntsts. TUJSW GREEN GINGER—Jnst received andfijrsala XI at OOUSTY’S East En- Grocery, No. 11S South Second street. , ■ ■ , . - . ■■ --j. / T>A TtMTO a nr. ptur appix DDMH ABD' B4F Xi SAGO GHEJ33E. In store and ftir sale at OOUSTY’S Bpat End Grocery, No.llB Bontb Second street. TTALEAIT ■ - MACARONI, VEBtCCHgJJ. PAS- XiTINES. ln store and ibr sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 Benth Second street. . TiEMON PEEL,. GRANGE PEEK CITRON A -Li Raisins, always lobe bad at_COUBTV'SEast Grocery, No. U 8 Sontb Second street. , MANGOES, PEPPERSv-OUVEB, ©[Genuine Scotch Ale and London Porter, New PlCSled salmon. New No. iMeaa’Mackerel. GennSa ' ’English MnstarA at COUSTY S East End GroceryNiA liq Btmth Second street. . ■ ■■■■ HAMS IHAMSU—J. Stewart’s, Trenton, Savina JjLßtZr Blams, Briggs A BwUt’s celebrated OtocK naUHama, and J. Bower’s Cl ty_ Cared YIHTB oil.—loo bsstels catonr and other tagnniS ffi^e?ffi?d U^ht| t . 9 t,r;M - .IcsgsSij&KgKi&sS&v. these Teas have been bonghtslnoetha&S toe inenni! we are prepared tolhrnlaSainimesat sMrtg iZISSf ' prioM. r|or W.comerfAroh^BadTlthßawtUt ■■'cT*'. William P.Beeder, Joseph Chapman. Charles Evans, Edward at. Needles, Wilson M. Jenkins, - liUkens Webster. IKK, President. tLONE, Vice President Secretary. se22>3znJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers