A GRAVELY CORIEGA'L ?OM Ira good elocutionist was to read the fol , lowing "poem " in a miscellaneous company it would be thought quite- impressive. If any one should attempt to analyse it ht would be rather "surprised atthe result. How many poets have•contributed the epee 4 between comma and comma it is impossi ble to tell, but there - are — reminiscences of quite a number:' How sweet,_when evening's legendary Email. Breathes the soft blush o'er Myraln Mystic • isle, In emblematic peace alone to roam, Where the gray seamew builds her leafy -Amine!, then—when Nature in her.rosiest rnocel Spreads the cool charm, of seagirt solitude. When lustrous light enchains the- mount- tains blue, .ind the dark Indian guides his fkall canoe— 'Tie then the soul, in self-enshrined repcise, Blowa the soft lute, and blossoms as it blows; Earth sinks to rest, and earthly passions cease, And, all is piety, and all is peace. But whence the charm that thro' th' em • bwomed grove, Bids the meek egotist at eve to rove? 'lsis love, whose - rainbow honors all enfold Those heaven-born thoughts of graduated gold! Love, like the breeze that woos the mid ., night air, E • mpurVes all the regions of despair, Thence :Rot* invades the hydra-headed - plains' - Where sallow-bosomed melancholy reigns: Andwhiledark Atheism. with dynastic eye, Thro' the rent w elkin speeds enraptured by, Faith, with her gaze of empyrean hue, Fours o'er each alumbroussensethe beaute ous and the true. " Ariiirras Ward Louden. PußclEt,3lv - DEAR pts.,—l &urea ly need inform you that your excellent Towek ie very popqar with_ pePle from agricultooral districks, and it was chiefly them class which .1 . 3 found waitin at the gates the other mornin. saw et once that the Tower was establiehed on a firm bassis. In the entire history of firm haisis, I don't find S.basis more firmer than thib one. "Yon have no Tower in America?" said - a man in the crowd, who had 'some how detected my denomination. "Alars! no," I ansered; "we bosts of our enterprise and improvements, and yit we are devoid of a Tower. America, oh my onhappy country! thou hast not got no Tower: It's a sweet Boon." The gates was opened after awhile,and we all purchist tickets, and went into a waitin.room. "My frens," said a pale-faced little man, in black close, "this is a sad day." "Inasmuch as to how?" I said. "I mean it is sad to 'think that so many people peple have been killed within these gloomy walls. My from, let us drop a tear!" "No," I said, "you must excuse me. Others may drop one if they feel like it; but as for me,-I decline. The early man agers of this institootion were a bad lot, and their crimes were trooly orful; but can't sob for those who died four-or five hundred years ago. If they was my own - relations I couldn't. It's absurd to Shed sobs over things which occurd du rin the reign of Henry the Three. Let us, be cheerful," I continued. "Look at the festiv Warders, in their red fiannil jackets. They are _cheerful, and why should it not be thusly with us?' l A Warder now took us in charge, and showed us the Trater's,Gate, the armors and things. The Trater's Gate is wide enuff to admit about twenty traters abrest, I should jedge; but beyond this I couldn't see that it was superior to gates - in gen'ral. Traters,,l will here remark, are a on foitnit class of peple. If they wasn't, they,wouldn't be traters. They conspire to bust up a country—they fail,and th.ey are traters. They bust her, and they become statesmen and heroes. Take the case of Gloster, afterwards Old Dick the Three, who may be seen at the Tower, on horseback, in a heavy tin overcoat—take Mr.Gloster's case. Mr. G. was a conspirator of the basist dye, and if he'd failed, he would have been hung on a sour apple tree. But Mr. G. succeeded and became great. He was clewed by Col. Richmond, but he lives in histry, and his equestrian figger may be seen daily for a sixpence, in conjunc tioriwith other eminent persons, and no extra charge for the Warder's able and bootiful lectur. There's one king in this room who is mounted onto a foaming stead, his right hand graspin a barber's pole. I didn't learn his name. The room where the daggers and pis tils and other weppins is kept is inter estin. Among this collection of choice cutlery I notist the bow andarrer which those hot-headed old chaps used to con duct battles with. It is quite like the bow and arrer used at-this day by certin tribes of American Injuns, and they shoot 'em off with such a excellent pre cision that I almost sighed to be a In jun, when I was in the Rocky Mountin login. They are a pleasant lot them Injuns. Mr. Cooper and Dr. Catlin have told us of the red man's wonderful eloquence, and I found it so. Our party was stopt on the plains of Utahly band of Shoshones, whose chief said, "Broth ers ! the pale face is welcome. Brothers ! the sun is sinkin in , the West, and Wa nabucky sho will soon cease speakin. Brothers! the poor red man, belongs to a race which is fast becomin extink." He then whooped in a shrill manner. stole all our blankets and whisky, and fled to the primeval forest to conceal his emotion. I will remark here, while on the sub jek of Injuns, that they are in the main a very shaky set, with even less sense than the Fontana. and when I hear phi lanthropists bewailin the faek that every year "carries the noble red man nearer the settin sun," I simply have to say I'm glad, of it, tho' it is rough on_the set tin sun. They call you by the sweet name of Brother one minnit, and the next they scalp you with their Thomas hawks.. But I wander. Let us return to the Tower. At one end of the room where the weppins is kept, is l a wax:Egger of Queen Elizabeth, mounted on "-a fiery stuffed hais, whose glass eyes flashes with pride, and whose red mocker nos tril dilates hawtily, as if conscious of the royal burden he bears. I have asso ciated Elizabeth with the Spanish Ar mady. She 'mixed up with it at the Sur7 Theatre, where Troo to the Core is being acted, and in which a full bally core is introjuced on board the Spanish ship, given the audiens the idea that he intends openin a moosic:halt in. Ply mouth the moment •he conkers that town. But a very interesting drammer is Troo to the Core, uotwithstandin the ekcentric conduck of the Spanish Admiral; and very nice it is in Queen TILE DAILY EVENING Elizabeth to make Martin -Traegold a 14i a lstet.:_ .• , The r Warder shows us 130140, itilittro4- rnents of tortur, such as thumb-screws, throat-eellarsi etc., statin-that these was conkered fromthe Spanish Armady,and addin - - what -- a - cronil - pwoe the Span= iards was:in them days---lerhich elissited from a bright-eyed - little girl of about twelve summer&-the.remark that she thought it was rich to talk about the ctkilltY ,of , the SpautardElAishi thtimb' screws, whe we was in a tower whete so many po or -people's-heads had been cut off. Th is made the Warder stammer and turn red. ' • - , I was so pleased with the little girl's brightness that-I could have kissed the dear child, and I would if she'd been six years - older. • , , -- I think my companions intended making a day of -Ik-for they had sand wiches, sassiges, etc. The sad-looking man who had wanted us to drop a tear afore we started to go round, Binged such quantities of sasEdgeinto his mouth, that. I, to see him choke .b.isself tis -- death; - he ' said to' me, in thO Beau champ Tewer,'*here thes-poor prisoners writ 'their, onhappy names on the cold , tvalli "This is Riad sight." "It is indeed," I anserd. You're blank' in the 'face. Yon shouldn't eat sassige in public without some rehear. , salsbeforeihand. You manage it awk. wardly." "NO' he said, "I mean this sad room." Indeed, he was quite Tight. Tho' so long ago these then' things - happened, I was yery glad 'to gie 'away from this room, and go where the rich and Spark lin' Crown Jewils is kept I. was so pleased with the Queen's Crown, that it occurred to me what a'agree'ble sur prise it would be to semi, a - similar one botne to my wife; and I asked the War der what was the vally of:a good, well constructed Crown like that. He told me, but on cypherin' up with a pencil the amount of funs I have in the Jint Stock. Bank, I conclooded I'd send her a genteel silver watch instid. And so I left the Tower. It is a solid and commandin edifis, but I deny that it is cheerful. I bid it adoo without a p g. an I was driven to my hotel by the most melancholy driver of a four-wheeler that I ever saw. He heaved a deep sigh as I gaVe him two shillings. "I'll give you six d.'s more," I said, "if it hurts you so." "It isn't that," he said, with a hart rendin groan, "it's only a way I have. y mind's upset to-day. I at one time tho't I'd drive you into the Thames. rye been readin all the daily papers to try and understand about Go vernor Ayre, and my mind is totterin. It's really wonderful I didn't drive you into the Thames." I. asked the 'onhappy man what his number was, so I could redily find him in ease I should want him agin, and bade him good-bye. And then I tho't what a frollicksome day I'd made of it. Respectfully, Sm., ARTENIIS.WARD. The Jockled PreiztebstWa. A Frenchman in this, 4ountry, who was little acquaintedivitlyhorse jockies or horse z flesh c was, grievously taken in bp a cheat, in the puichase of a steed. He gavtitinchinidred dollars for a mis erable jade of an old mare that had been fattened up to sell; and she. turned out to be ringboned, spavined, blind and wind-brokqn. The Frenchman soon discoved:Wat he had been used up in the trade, and went to request the jockey to take back the animal and re fund the money. "Bare,?' ; rsaid he. "I'avt, fetched back de mare horse vat you sell me, and I vent de money in my pocket back." "Your pocket back,", returned the jookey, feigning surprise; ,".1 don't un derstand you." -"You no stand under me," said the Frenchman, beginning to gesticulate fu riously—"you no stand under me -Bare, by gar—you be von grand rascalle—you be like Sam--like'Sam—vat you call de little mountain?" "Sam - Hilrl suppose you mean," said the jockey. "dui Monsieur—Sam de Hill—yes,aare, you be just like two Sam Hill. You sell me one mare for one hundred dol laires—and he no vorth one hundred cent, by gar !" "Why, what's the matter with the beast?" "Matter ! sacre ! mattair did you say? Vy, he's all mattair—he no go at all—he got no leg, no feet, no wind—he be blind like one stone mit his eyes—he no see nobody at all vid dat eye—he go v'heeze ov-heeze-o, like one forge hammer bel lows—he go limp, limp—he never go over all the ground—he no travel two mile in three day. Oui, sare he is one grand cheat—you rauqt take him and fund de money back." "Refund the money? Oh no, I could not think of such a thing." "Vat! You no fund me back the money? You sheat me vid one hundred dollaire horse dat not go at all." "I never promised you that she would go." "By gar! what is one horse good for ven he n 9 go! He no better as one dead shackass, by gar. Vill you, sare, take the mare horse back, and , give me my money vat I pay for him?' "No, sir, I cannot—twas a fair ba -- gain, your eyes were your own market, as we gentlemen of the turf say." "Gentlemen de turfs' You be no gen tlemen at all—you be no turf. ' Mon dieu! you be one grand turk—you sacre damn deceptionee. You cheat your own born mudder; you play your rascalle trick on your own gotten fadder; you have no principaile." "The interest is what I go for." "Yea, sare, your interest is no priu cfpaile. You be von grand rascal' cheat." _Failing to obtain redress of the jockey the poor Frenchman sent his "mare horse" to auctioneer to be sold. But auctioneer seems to be as great a jockey, for he took good care that the fees for selling ehould eat up the price he got for the steed. "By - gar," said the Frenchman; *hen relating the story, "I be sheated all round. De jocky horse, he sheaty me in trade, and the hauctioneer he sheaty me in dispose of de hannaimaile; be sells the mare horse for tendollaire an d by gar, he shamed me "eleven " dollaire for sell him, Mon Dieu, so I be take ail round in." I lose "leven and one hun dred dollaire in , my pocket clear, for one sacre dam limp, limp, wheeze' wind, no see at all, good for nothing shape of a mare horse, vorse as nineteen dead jack ass, by gar." 11I,LETIN.-Plll A DELPBIA ThelLate Senator- Wright , ef ,New Jersey. The following appeared, in a portion of our edition 3reeterday. ` the Newark Adverttnr. Nov. 1.1 We record to•day the death of the yen. William Wright, U. S. Senator from this State, atthe age of 76. - Mr. W. _-has long been a pieminent citizen of this tbiarn, first as a member.of the firm otS mith *Wright. and afterwards as Mayor_ of the_ city, as member of Congress and U. SiSenatori and as a candidatelor. GOvernor. • His ancestors were among the early . settlers of Oonneeti out, "'Benjamin Wright,lrom:whont he liras sixth In descent, first settled in Virginia— being a man of large wealth and adventu rous B&B AboutlBso he left that Colony and established himself firat at Guilford, near New Havenr - and - afterwardantthe mouth of Wright's River, on Long Island sound , near Saybrook. Here his l'ather, Dr._William Wright, was born; and haying obtained his license, removed to Clarksville, Rockland county,New York, where he praothiedhis profe ssion for totrefaryttsarti. winiainWright; the subject of this notice, together laths twin 'brother;vias- born - at Clarksville, November 13th, 1790. His father,•Lor:,Wright, died' during a visit to the Southern States, whilst William and his brother were at school in Poughkeepsie, preparing for vollege. In , consequence of the early death of his father, he was obliged to abandon his He was,anoordingly, placed with the late Anson G. Phelps, withwhom,be continued for several years. In 1815 he commenced business for himself at Bridgeport, Connecticut, and in .1823 re moved to Newark, N.J., and, in connection with the late Sheldon - Smith, 'Esq, estab lished the well-known house of Smith & Wright,- who fort nary years thereafter were the moat extensive manufacturers of leather goods in this State, and, perhaps, in the country. The firm established branches at various points in the Southern States, with which they carried on their principal trade; and became a vary successful and wealthyrooncenh. The original members, and several younger men who were from time to time-admitted- into- the - firm, - took their places among the leading capitalists and business men of Newark. - As a business man, M.r. Wright was al ways characterized as a man oftntiring en ergy, diligence, promptness and auooess. It is not too much to say tluttfew-manufactur hig firma in the country have occupied a more- prominent and 'honorable position than that of Smith & Wright: Mr.- Wright himseltretirel from all active participation In its business several years since. Bat for a long period he was.well known through out the country as its efficient head. In 1840 Mr. Wright was elected Mayor of the city of Newark without opposition. He waaat that time attached-to-the Whig par ty, and a warm friend of Henry Clay. 'Sew ark being amanufacturingcity,wasstrongly devoted to the cause of protection to home manufactures; and, at that;day, there was but a very small minority found to side with the free trade doctrines of the Democratic !Katy. Mr. Wright held the Mayoralty for three successive years. In 1842, he was elected to the House of Representatives as as independent can didate over the regular Whig and Demo cratic nominees. The diversion thuS caused in the Whig ranks finally resulted in Mr. Wright's leaving the Whig party and join ing the Democracy. He continued to act nominally with the Whigs for several years, it is true; being re-elected to Congress as their regular nominee. in 1844; but the breach grew wider and wider until in 1851 be openly `changed his political relatitins. This was no doubt in'grmt measure due to the fact that in 1847,beWg the regular Vnig, nominee ibi-Governorlof the State, he was deserted by the disaffected portion of the Whig party, :who aided in the, 11,,ttort of Governor Haines. It would be useless at this time'to recall, if we could,' the political' criminationa and recriminations; of that period.. They no doriblharr a serious effect, at the time, in producing' the revolution by which the Whig's lost their political steeiendancy. • Mr. Wright's large wealth and nn tiring zeal could scarcely help affecting the political relations of irState so evenly bal anced as New Jersey has generally been. The last time that he , gets(' with the Whig party was as a member or the Philadelphia - Convention which nominated. General Taylor for the Presidency; on which occa sion he gave his vote for his old friend and leader Henry Clay: In 1851, when Mr. Dayton's Senatorial term expired, Mr. Wright was one of the candidates for the succession. A warm contest ensued in the Legislature; which finally resulted by his aid being cast into the scale in favor of Commodore Stockton. In 1852, Mr. W. heeded the Pion* Electo ral ticket. and gave the vote of the State for his candidate. Ia 1852, he was elected to the United States Senate for the full term, in place of Hon. J. W. Miller, and was suoceded in 1859 by Hon. John C. Ten Eyck. -By this body he was appointed Chairman or the Committee on Manufactures--his- -large experience IC that branch of industry being recognized by his aseociates.'.. HelWas, also an efficient member of the committee to audit And con trol theexiNenees of the Senate. Mr.Wrighf e preVions bniiineas pursuits, of course, did not permit him to join in the debates on the floor of the Senate; but his views were always intelligent anet decided, and as a member of the comialttees, biith while in the House of Representatives and in the Senate, he was active, diligent and intinen- IC 1863 Mr. Wright was again elected to the United States Senate, as successor to Hon. J. R. Thomson, who died the previous summer, and whose unexpired term had. been .temporarily filled by :Hon. ,R; s.. Fiel J and Hon. J. W. Wall. For the last year or more l Mr. W.'s health has been so much imptund that liellairnorbeerfable - tollevore much time tattle Sentdorial duties. Meths. suffered much- from • a dropsical affection,. , which finally, resulted in his death at S o'clock this morning. Of course, Mr. Wright was interested, more or less, in many of our industrial and moneyed institutions. In the direction as an officer of such,his judgment was always look up 'to with the greatest reimeot and confidence. For many years past he has been,. President .ot-the -Morris .and -Rasex Railroad Company, and was one of its earliest and largest supporters. Mr. Wright presents one of those notable illustrations,4ehich are utoreoften exhibited in this than in Any other country, of the great truth, that every man is the architect of his own fortunes. From a poor boy, by dint of industry, frugality and energy, he rose to the highest honors of his country, and will long be remembered as one of the prominent and'active agents int'ailding up the importarrce and prosperity of this city; as one of the foUnders of that "vast manu facturing interest which constitutes the pe culiar feature and glory of Newark. The, surviving family of - Mr.• W. consists of the widow. son and daughter—Colonel Edward Wright, formerly Secretary of Le : gation to Russia, and .M.rs. (,levers, wife of the fortirer representative froth' the Nether lands to Washington, Town POPULATION OF Russis..—Aocord ing to a statistical paper just published, Russia (not including Poland) contains at present 414 towns, -each with upwards of 15.000 inhabitants; 207 with from 5,000 to 10,. I 000; 91 having from 10,000 to 20,000; thirty up to 30,000; seven to 40,000; six up, to 50,th:10: • three of between 50,000 and 60,000;,seven of between 60,000 and 80,000; one of between ' 80,000 and 100,000. Three cities only have populations abciNlS 100,000; they are Odessa,' the chief port in the Black Sea, with 119,- , 000; Moscow. the ancient capital , with 352,- 00; and St. Petersburg. the present capital, which' numbers 540,000. Altogether. 775 towns and cities, giving a total of 6,973,720 inhabitants. SATURDAY, N OVET BF ft 3 , 18 180 -4 Thl'uvrga" IF7E;,4*DTELLIEN. FIRE INSURANCE COMPNAT or PIUMADELAPHIAI , Moots ou. j'azixtanr L ise a, ipso:meows" 96. agnia." at CLAIM. ZIKOOMa NOB Vlal SLINI7 mum Lo:: •: Paid Since 1829 Over 06,000.000. Porpatual isid7losporstry Pcsliftes qn LUNerniTsrisis RD. Obis. N. Macke& DEINUTO O. Da% Topa' Wagner. George Prder, Barenel Dna& Alfred Miler. Geo. W. Rickard& ?e ( t W. Lewis, D. Dom Us, Peke McCall. CNARLIZEI N. CHER Freddie& EDWARD O. D ALE , Vice Praddem& Mi. NcALLNiTNR. .ftsrp pro tan. PAM GIIWID FIRE AND MINE INSURANCE COMPANY. OPYTIOX, ES WALNUT MUM PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL PAID W. DI desHnovop. Thisarils444l , 7 continues to write en lire .smss 01*. Its 'capital, with s good urn, is safely investeL Lome by fire heyebeon s ar t zm o thy paid, and mare that MUMMA on this means within the psalm yam IDWorths present the Milos of MS oma company will/ re at 416 WALNIUT anima% Bat wittAn s ftw months will remove SO its OWD BUILDING N. B. 008. EINVKITTH AND OBROTNOT Then. se now, we shall be lumpy to insure car at such Mel as are consistent - With safety, THSMAB ORAVEN ALF R ED td. GILL TT, FIIBMAN N: S.:•1 1 11MUSION, THOS. RA CHARLES L D rOrss MO.13 . 0P21.110& HENRY P. morrixr,' .TZTO. W CLAORRRA B OBN. .TOSZPS KLAPP. X. rg. 6 TB BILLS 4 1E Tit mill MAVEN. President. ALFRED D. GILLETT, V. President fuel Treientret .TANTEI B. A.LVORD.Becretarv. PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANYOF PHELLADELPHLi, NO. In South FOURTH Street, DICORPOI3ATED 3d MONTH, WA, LSSS. CAPLTAL,gISo.OOO. PAID IN. Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by 5,10 or 3o- year premiums Non-forfeiture. Eno owinenta t paWdeet s fhtrure age. or on prior de. cease, by Yea r ly. Premiums, or 10-year Premiums— both cases Non forfeiture. - Anpuff les granted on fltvorable terms. Tenn Policies. Children's Endowments. ' This Company while giving the insured the security a psiduP Capital, will divide the entire Profits of the Lite business among its Policy holders. Moneys received at intemet, and paid on demand. Authorized by charter to execute usts, and to sot as Executor or Administrator. Assignee or Grumdfan. and in other fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court of this Csamanwealth or of any person or persons, or bodies prattle or corporate. - DIRECTOR& Bainiel R. Shipley. Ri chard Cadbury, Jeremiah Hacker, Henry Hall/85, Joshua H. Morris, T. WMtar Brown, Richard Wood, Wna ,, O. Longstretb, Charles . Minn. BARVEL B. SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY, President, Ammar,. THOMAS WISTalt. hi D., J. B. TOWNSEND, oc4,tri Medical EMaredner. Legal Advbiar. TNERTHANUIC OOM.FANT Op NORTH A.II3IHIOA 1.--3ul AND DELAND MANICTOD TATION OMm Nch an WALNITT HMI, DMA ins, sad oi Thtrd . Tao_ =l awlagalfa of lab • .11anninv are wall tsvfotaa' asulfanwah an available Ituad tor Oa Wawa, 3f al i dmos who &last° be tadDiancanoa DHOW Salm cat Vassals. aui ° ntra muorimitrAnces RIR= on Mir cbandble oar RaTlioads, Claw =I Binimnbonsa. yr= maicß on Marobandlaa. 7sc and Mgt iiriters-,nu_cAsTr mila MD IN AND EODCIOILHLT AND . TOTAL 1 2 /10=RTTIN. PHIIPZIMICCLICEHARTHIL Aribur O. OMILn, Tohn Maw , Mona' W. Joan, Elkonre.L. John &Brown, Prowls B. AintiroseTnio„ JOtwonlB.l=or. Ai WWl= Webb. . Wllitnan Onnuande. MAW! D. Wood, T.Charlion Hear,. a Mundt Nom aton Alfred D. Jessup. T. Oborl Broom _ _ ARTHUR EL CIMEIII, Praildiajh auzias rust. esersiumr. VIRE • 41.81300/ATIOIt. • Eacomponated Kuehn, IMO. p. A 0017110Z,_ No. ei ff. FIFTH etreet. etre BIJELD/DBEHOLD HMI IiTTURIC and • .. , [8.13 from Leta by Mr% (br the ICT may.) STAXIC/IXIST Of e Amite of the Aeloolatior .Tannary i. MS. Bondi and Yortimees on property In the tasty erpenetoor. .pe6,4611 12 Grennelltennt 20,1111111 Beal Mete (Office Ma al North 111th street) lee 11 Se U.S. Government 5410Benda.------. 115,000 oe 11. B. Treasury Motes.---. SAO oe aty Warmate— Me Co Gash VAG is ado ,Ge 10 woonem 4 14 . T tri kr i ta Proddmst. WM. H. HAN3LTom meant R. LYNILLLL. JOHN ROOM& LEVI P. COATS PETER A. 'KEYSER, SAMUEL SPARE/MIL JOHN PHILION, (MAHLER P. BOWER, JOHN Ce•HROW, JESSE LHOITIM bra, GEORGE L YOUNG, ROBERT RHO W/fr. T. BUTLER. 1386tetInr. . i rll i FEX amuit. lftEnntallOD ODNYABiIt OS FRILL ERDORYORAMMIeO4-411WITIER Ai Zit/ eft WALNW StreiSt InaddillontoiLLßlND eI WEI this Otrany Meares from loos or Mange %Zig an liberal terms, on bolletmet, merobandise ex., ftir limited period; and permanently oil builithrx %%pooh of premium _ ' his been M adiee_fxperation far mon elan ni nZDICIA all EOSINS Is&Vi DM PlCilllper and D RS. John 1.. Hedge. David Lewis, X. B. Mel any Benjamin Etthm, ' John T. Lewis, Thomas R. Powers, WOE= R. Grant, A. R. Robert W. Leamirtg. Irdou=na, D. Clark Wharton, Runnel Wilcox. Lawrenoe Lewis J Jr D. • Lom 0. a Norris . OHN cunrszat, mann tuanraz WzLocix. Berretary. FVEMIMANCH IrSOLUBIVIELY. Tan NBIBYLVAZILS. INSTritaNOll Oan PANT—"lnsomPorated 11325—Charter Perpetrua...No flO WALNUT - Street. Independence 13cuars, This Clempany. la known to the oommonal for over fergr Ma, con nee to MR= against 10 or damage by are, on Public or Private Building% tither permanently or kw a limited time. Abut, 03 Yornithref eru ble of Goods and Meramenee generaly 512 Their Capital. together with a large rimplos rend r. Inverted In the most metal manner, which enable , them to cdhsr to the thawed an undoubted securtty D the auto Grim. Dablel Etratih, Jr.. John Daman, Alexander Boum, Thomas Bagth, Isaac Haalama,Emyy_ Lewis, Thomas Robin% Cimmigham. PIM Lanlel,Haddeok Jr. SMITH, Jr. Prealawah I,a.Axiv'C'r7k IXI lIINNIGAN ILMTUAL MIIIIIRAM7I NPA322 —Office_ __•_PrlALtdrar Nalliting,_ No. 12 el A treet. ILANUM AND tEILAJED UNIM WALNI7 ANC7IB. l taken vesseUs.ose frel to all par Maket the world . and on on goods o inland ..eportsUon cr s rivers, canals =Broadsol zgn and other oonvaranee thiongkon2 thetrulted M Mates. WELLIA IMAM Preat i M ass BABE CULLNIF, Vlos = J. KM Elecretar7. ancarNms. WNW= Orals, Haar Dania, Peter Crollen, John Lanett. Jr.. J. Johnston BrAntj krierlidt. 8 211111 81 It ll /02. v ie w. ithgmege, Dimon Roteldna Nana L. Ehler. IrnsOlL 34,111 B. rnita Morgan. Psarson emu Is • O. TIED una—asuunma , MUM 110 MUNDT Enr% pl ibi ilaw ikno THIRD Wolk PICIMAD mot= a op WA lop ITAL STOOK m a w inoomo Mad ann available EMI OM Woe to Dunn* on Dwane. ohandlime, vassal poit r onif she artirlinu a peroonol IlopOdy. Lome libetally Wade& 1 Timm B. Mad& John T. Law% i Mrl igglr. il ls all eideje l e= Mr= Brad 3 , Ghana W. Poulton lima orria. i /THOMAS B. ram piumis: Maim CL 1.. Cliairromo. Mustetarr. . 111.1 S P" : 1 1 No. NB tausau% WINN AND, INDANIV• INSUNANON Newell N. Book. • J. W. Br am" Chß Beoetoooe.. Robert B. Potter, Sena letre. Poo. K Samnol Weems. , Woodier& P. J • eke . Stoker. Sea A. W'Joe psdaom B. Om Program/. acz• curia laomismema, mu. rxisang wunow" womb - . 6.--TRI OLE, SHEET t • AN4I:IE. nom szi.u.zrom xmant.iNgis -oCmcreAT Or .a. pEnuummeAr4. . ~ -_. _ • Incorporated 1111 W " 5 - - ' . ''. 1 unamerßerpeCusi -: cannale f mo.• *Alain STRSUPP. • - . AAP 11100.000. `Tonnes f r oninst rkes 'dameire IYl Esi ali It. 011 Mouses,Storaveinkettusr. 'oe se‘ Mand onSematturs, thecae: wane' and mmo. own z Or OZITTLICA amnia* - .. • Sri PRBSUSTIED AMR rem Anzarn --..:—..—...-4......t Invented In theibilowino Securities.wei VI, Tin - , Must .31011iMps on 1:11ty PrOperkr. vreSlek. , '. cure1....:...—: .. ' - ...----............4001.100 01 - 'United States Govern me nt R0an5.—.......... , 135,000 OC City a . cent. Inans.—..—.. 55,000 it Pennivaniaell, oo o ~ _,m- m ut. L0an:........ 21,000 it Pennsylvania .i.men Bonds, inst. mid ea. Conn At0rtangen........................—..—.... WACO In Camden and. Ambo_ P, iikllleitd ComPanrs • - _fper cent. .—..— .. --. %OM 00 Sh=nelphla • and Beading — Boßroad Own. starcl o Per °anti L0an..—...........* 6.00000 n and Broad Top 7 percent. 'mut- , Vire b0nc1e........._ ..... .....,--..... 400 SO County Pim Luntranos Company's Skwk..... 1,060 M Machin:dm , Bank 5t0ck.......-- • , 4,000.00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.. 30,000 .00 'Union Mutual Insursume Company's Stack. MO 00 Bellance Insurance ,Cempany or Philadel- Phia'a Stock- _ ......_.....— 1/ 1.000 . Oath In hank and on' hand....--............—.."... BAR 70 $400,000 91 - Duticopmet. i • olein. 'rhislen Beni. W. Tingley. Wm. Masser_ , Marshall lil Samuel Blepluun, Marks Lean H. L. Careen, - Thomas H. moors, Robert Steen, , - Samuel owner. Wm. Stevenson 'Alfred Enillida. CLEM. - I.IOT, President THOMAS. C. BILL, Secretary. InurADEr.po.u. December I. U de11041411.tn.01 ' llk xru. 19E , - INSUBANCIEOMPANY ON OFFNCE, NO. 5 SOUTH FLETH STREET, ASSETS. CRAMPER PERPETUAL. 10.4441fAqz}ltiovL , V.*:4:4(_siktiV41 DIBECTOBS FOR 18611. Caleb Clothier, William P. Reeder, Benjamin Malone, I..lmph Chapman, Thomas Mather, Maxim Evans, T. Ellwood Chapman, Edward U. Needles, Binieon Matlack, Wilson M. Jenkins, Aaron W. BMW% .Lukeoa Webster. CALEB CLOTHIER. President. BEE.TAISIni MALONE, Vice Preaddent, THOMAS MATMIER, Treasurer. T. ELLWOOD CHAPMAN. Secretary TH3I 00 .•• 111111 0117108 NO. 110 13013371 FOURTH BTBK.OII, "The Aire Intonme Company cd the Mindy at Philadelphia." Incorporated by the Meet Ware at rowdylmola In MA for Indetradly MOM btu w darroVi bY ' • This old sad tellable intitehton, with wisps _cavil& dad oewengent fond caredaly Invested So ta me dun. either pa nuolootiy or / 011 . cir = try the, arthe lowed rates with DO satiny of =tamers. Looses seated and Wa a l sil possible ilaspatoi , Charlet J. Bolter, =win L. Reath, RH ob enr yert Rly. John Hem V. Mena. /mei& Itoole, HestrY AndrewVll4:l3lee George Necks, James N. Stone. dIIABLRELL Burma. Pashto= litoustaw 7.3ionacranr. Beefy and Treasurer. A TRNAO I Y if INBONANON COMPANY...) or Zi AIL CHANYER PICRPNIVAL. Moe, No. an WALNUT street, above Tbird. Pbne. wit' luau, wand /Atio or a Dautus t enfil, tam either perpetually Furniture awl - M~ • . 1 1se geutersll7. Also—Marine Insurance cm Vend% - CerMin OM /We& Inland Inn= Mora of UN Valais • Wl= Fiber, David Pesamm D. lather Peter &WM lambs AttaoluW. J. E. Banta. J. B. Ntakinton. Wm. F. Dean, JCS. Neoflelo.Jolut Ketches& WM. vgralrß, President. WM. F. OL WRl[.'[.ECLlMlNeoretur W - ing:1"1111112414 N VD= LEEDBANot oosspsairy us IN , F Un CrrAttr•PELL—OFFI No. t 4 NORTE METH EMMET, BISSali Incorporated try the Le plat Psrumsfiluds Mamas PWRIVA.L. ULP/TAL AND ASEENIG W Make ...Went.. Pa losoranot Inea rldtare, =or Dan :t IL r ruble) Goods and Xas.M i lt m t faro terms. 1113. ' Geetrro Bill er August O. Frederick Dort. Jacob Sclesneller, Jobn P. /telsterlial, Samuel Miler. Henry Troorasusr._ Edward P. Moyer, WWI= IKeTs."l4 , q AAA= .T. OW; Frederfct crintot r H. Mther, Israel Peterson, Staab% Predsrlok Ladner Soma Ecrinnan, OZIMIGE . 4 : ' . . Preilftni• PHIL IP MEN r_ _. B 1 . 74 : Bc 0, Moe Prodder& R. CO i..Ear.AN Secretary. DEWS& in= CHOCOLATE FOR PCSIMESS AND IR- VeLlDS.—ltadee from theßernel (liras earacces Chem only,, and prepared with unturuil care, to saxtre purity, h ills not excelled. MouldW into tin asses, so that it can be kept any length of time without deterionu RZNBY C. 8LA3:1313 BOBS, Eighth and Walnut streets. TITEITE GUN ARA.I3IO.—For We by WILLUM 1Y ELLIE 00,, Druggists, No. YE MARKET street. OHS WATEl3.—Donble Distilled Boee Water, eon ataritly_on band and ibr riNkle_b_r_LWrs.r.r.o. ELLIN & CO., Drnastlids, No. 724 MAE street. rtSF,Met OF TARTAR:Pare Cream of Tartar and V Soda, du sale by_WILLUM ELMS& CO Drag. Oda, o. IT4 X 41.13 T street. fIOD LIVER OIL (new .made) regularly received 1.1 titles suitable to the trade. 3G ALODH 01, 95 per me, Asti& quality tubed of pa& B %:FINED CAMPHOR, in original package& Ipecac Boot, Ipecac owdered;_ Ipecac, powdmeC— lb. bottles; Powdemed Cello" Bark, Powdered barb, Powdered Saisp, in bottles. lbr sale by JOHN e BARIEW. & 00., No. 71e Market atreeL XTBAOT OF =BY for beet tea or Essence o E Beef in tic/mesa or for soaps for table ass, MM n Jaen, Minas, by Gail Borden, from the ]aloes choice beef and la superior in Want:loos flavor an quaiity to hitherto boacown. Packets with rectlorus. on any e dollar each. IftIItIOXLI., APOtheww ltlol3hestantstreet. rarIJEKEISTIP SUNDRIES. —4ltratinalaii Marta; I, Pill Tilea,Oambs, Brush Mims, Weems,Pr Boxm Rom , Irdarsommila, Tram Hard aria Soft B Fer Gooda,Vlitl Cluma, Glani as Kalil faint: way , all at"lflrst lianda' zi LM ß BNOWDEN 4 4.541/ ' . 1313csuCh Elghtitsthor. ()BERT sHomteinar. _OO. N. Z. OCIBM D. PODUTZI AND RAM litrrtMOnt,l• z•• Wheless Drusglats, Idanurectorece and Dealers in Wbidc Mese, White Lead. sad ran* of every data/PUG , an n . to the trade, or consumers, soompleta mak • goods In stet. line, at the lowest market ratea. ROHE= 1333011:1WDER,COS, • Northeast corner south and Race streida BAY RII3I--..Tual roadved. an invotca of Garai, 3,olWrßa• y Ram, tor tale bytdo, Wan, t i.O & 00, Drugask • N. oar Worth and Race Meets. CASTOR. WIKEELS. ti 0 R HEALTH AND STRENGTH LHE CAPE A: WELL dr, CO.'S PATENT . GLASS CASTOI.z WHEELS. These wh eels are designed for Pianos, Bedsteads, &c. We claim that they give to Pianos a greatly increased force astound. without detracting-from the harmony and melody of the instrument, rendering every not, more distinct to the ear. This in so apparent that they are now being applied by many to these valuable mu sical instruments. - Dr. Valentine Mott, previous to his death. pronounced the Glass Castor Wheeas an in valuable invention for bedftust invalids, who arr guarded against the damp flooreAfter undergoing thr process of cleaning, or where dampness Is produce.; Prem anyoth er cause. Aside from this. Horusekeeper are relieved from the dread of having their carpets cut or torn, as frequently happensfrom those now in use, often caused by a rust, which adheres with glee-111 e tenacity. No such annoyance can possibly proceed from the Glass Castor Wheels, as we all know that glass is non-corrotive. - There are no rough or until, [shed edges to the Glass Wheels, such as we often find in those of iron, and the latter, though smoothly dn. !shed, will soon rust, from the dampness of the atmos phere, if nothing else, producing roughness on thesn , fhce, or edge, while the former will Always maintain the smoothness of glass, just as they are finished. - Hy sleeping upon glass wheels you retain all the elec. trinity you had in your body on retiring, and you get up in the -morning feeling as fresh and' active as a young man. Glaaa being a non-conductor, the else. trinity gained while in bed cannot pass off. Ask srctur doctor what be thinks of the Glass Castor Wheels, Ask him if all diseases, with the exception of chronic diseases are not caused from the want of electriciW. We have a man in our place whom the doctors pro nounced past, curing, with the infl . vnTnatory rheu matism. The wheels cured him in less than four weeks. He is to-day a stout healthy man. These are facts whieh can be proven on application at our Oise. No. 203 Bace street, Philadelphia, or.at our Factory,at Westville, New Jersey where we have some sixty hands employed in the manullicture of the Glees Cas tor Wheels. , el waived paid to any one 'who will say they have notany benefit or relief after sing Capewell & Cox's Patent Glass Castors. A sample set (4) of the Wheels sent to any part of the United States. on to. ceipt of 11 50. J. B. CAPEWELL & , 001 amt • No. ZS B.ace stooreet. LUEPIEIb , rapiaciwism GRUM OPENING. ![BB. M. A. S3IQTD/tR, IRO. 1031 Chestnut street, PhlladeliMbt. Importer of Ladies' Dress, and Cloak Also, an elegant stock of Imported Paper Patt4 Tr Ladles and Children's Dress. Parisian D :and Cloak Making in all its varieties:, . Ladles their rich and costly materialsay' rely on Being ar-, thlticanY titted__ & and their wor k finished in the mast, prompt and matlent manner; at - the /owera possible . RI a ''.1,,a13-o_srAkllti-Astrbotirs'..notlos, de bast & . .a.sma in sets. nr.by the stare plece,,fbn mem chants and dressmakemnow remise. 401154-7 : 51: "ti ai• k Martini , , =minds In paagar, landing and forliSie by 1 . B. IrC lB,s = CU; 1594itt'Psamkre arnuall we USESTARIN'SCONDITION POWDERS HORSES AND"CATTLE. It cum Worms Botsand WWI It cores Colds . Coughs and Ride Bound. It Is the best alterative for Horses and Oahe now la havinirs repotation earatitlandlng. It is a airs preventive for the much dreaded Mader- No Farmer or Dairyman should be without it. For sale in Philadelphia by OYOTT & 00. ma North Ormond street: 7O3INRTON H OLLOWAY dk 00- DEN. 52 North bisth street. W and by Druggists' through out the country. Addrelt all orders 03 - STAR= et FLOYD. 2Preprietora. SOS Duaneatreet. crew Tort. A'S BARSA.P.I.- . is; a condentrated of the choice root, ntabined with other 'lces of still greater ire rawer as to at .a effectual antidote HMOs eessaltarillo, - I to cure Such a , re- Surely wanted by Rho suffer from Stns. . complaints. and that ..which will accomplish. Sr cure must prove, es is has.of tin mew° service Acted fellowcithena. How - will do it has been proven by experiinent ea many of the worst cases to be found lathe following complaints :. _ Scroftda. Soren:dons Swellings and Soren, Skin Diseases. Pimpl Pustules. Blotches, Eruptions, St. Anthony's Fire, Been -or - Erysipelas, letter or Salt Rheom. scald Head. Ringworm. &c. Pyphilis or Yenerial. _Disease is expelled from the sys tem by the prolonged use of this conaorsitimx.A, end the patient fa left in comparative health Female Diseases are caused by Scrofula in the _blood. and are often soon cured by this .101urnser or Ranee- • 9128,522 21 . . Do not discard this invaluable medicine. beCanse you have bean imposed upon by 'something pretending to be Sarsaparilla. while It was not. When you have, need A.visn'e—then, and not till then, will yon know the Virtues of Sarsaparilla. Forminute particulars of the diseases it cures, we refer you to Ayer's American Almanac, which the agent below named will furnish grass to all-who call for it. AYER'S . CATIt.BTIC Prime for the care of Costive ness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, - Dysentery Foul Stomach, Headache, Piles. Rheum atism, Heart. bans arising Dom Disordered Stomach. Pain, or Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Lass Of Appetite, liver Complaint. Dropsy, Wormed ' Goat, Deuralgla, and fora Dinner Pill. • They are anger coated, so that the most sensitive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best Aperient In the world for all the purpmes of a family_ physic. Prepared by J. C t CO , Lowell. Masa., and sold by J. M. MARIS et CO., Philadelphia , and by all Druggists. . see -gmt 02 002P/A! OVAL DENTALLINA.—A. superior article , for. cleaning the Teeth, ;destroying rmbrtsiewbe which Dorm them, giving tone to the gums. and leav ing a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In the month. Hatay be used daily, and will 'be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums. while-the •101X1/1 and detersiveness swill recommend it to every one. lßeing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist. it is conlidentli offered as a RFT.T A RINE substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents Of the DENTALL.INA, advocate its use. it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary. Broad and Spruce street% For rale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, D. L. Steakhouse, Bassani & Co., Robert C. Davis, C. R. Keeny. Geo :O. Bower. Isaac H. Kay. Charles Shivers, C. H. Needles, S. M. iticOollin, T. J. Husband. S. 0. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, Charles H. !Eberle, Edward Parrish, James N, Marks. William B. Webb,E. ininghurst Co., James L. Bisphn, Dyoti A Co., Hughes Coombe, IH. C. BMWs Sons, Henry A. Bower, IWyeth tt Bro. Ezyynumy sews TA TITAT,—HODGsows Bronchial TABLETS, for the core of coughs, colds. hoarse ness, brtnchltla and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speakers, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefltkd by using them Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASI B b W 11.16, Pharmaceutists. N. E. Con ARCH and Tits TB streets. Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson. Holloway a Cowden, and Druggi U ssa generally. , AM BEITS3II3 REM. CHLSI. AND PIILHOMO DEW DROPS, for Coughs. and all Disessee of tits Throat and Bronublal Tunes. This Invaluable reps. ration fbr every household, Public Spmkers, &c , a West em celebrlty, and Ma been known to zeeve the most obstinate and almost hopeless cs see. It is agreeahle,izengthening and Prepared by IL. C. BBAME, No. .258fitztV h anth street. PhiladelPhra. je7.tf CaIaSURI.O.IO3, .11MatTED NAILS.—DB. %Or adtoPo l 2 l d. Operator on Darns, Bun- ions, Inverted rik Ws, and all other (Roma °Me met. Iddlce,E ortb.west cox= of NINTH and (21181%. NUT street& DAVEDSOIS/ will waft on patients at their real. demon. Matti frff. FRittiRLIN INSTITo. LECTURES willcoramence on TIIRSDiCY , the Mb instant, an be continued on Tuesday evening of each week, fbr twenty.two weeks, at it o'clocic. as follows: On Electricity and Light, four lectures, by Prof. HENRY MORTON. un Pnerarlisile MemWry, seven leclarEe, by Dr. L. J. DEAL. On thtemtstry of Metals, three lectures, by Prof. A. B. LERL S. - - - Oa First Principles of Mectanics, eight lectares. by Prof„ BENICI MORTON. PRIVILIM , S —Members and holders of second- Mewl stack, on the nayment of their contributions, and life-members and holders of ten stares of first-class stock. can attend the meetings and use the library. (and take out books) and are entitled to ticketa to the lectures tor self and lady. Minor children, wards and apprentices of members and holders of secood.class stock whose contributions are paid, and life members and holders often shares of drat-class stock, are entitled o the use of the library and lectures on the payment of $2. or for the lectures only, One Collar for each minor. Minors holding stock, pay 41 50, and have the use of the library and lectures. PAIMENTS.—AnnuaI contributions. $5, or 450 `for life and 11 for the certificate of membership, stocic. 310 per share , with an annual contribution of $5 wows registered for use. 'ticket , * for peens% not members of the Institute for each course, on Electricity and Light, on Chemistry and on Mechanics. for one person, 41; for one gentle man and two ladies. Single emission to the first four lectures, 50 cents each; and each subsequent. lecture. 25 cents. Persons wishing to become members, will please art ply at the hall of the Institute, No. 15 8. SEVF—NI H street, to nc2,3t W. HAMILTON, Actuary. CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTICE. - TEAL RELUL&DELPHIA AND BALTIMORE C TEAL RAILROAD COMPANY have extended the time to SATURDAY, November 10th, 1866, for re ceiving proposals for the grading, masonry and bridge surerstrochare, and flu-Dishing the cross ties and lay ing the track npon six miles of the said Companrs road extending from near the Rising Sun village, Cecil county, Bid., to the Susquehanna river. Plans and specifications of the work can be exam ined at the office of the. Engineer. John M. Hood, at Port Deposit, Cecil county, Md., and a guide will be furnished to show the work tothose desiring to look at the same. The Engineer purposes to be at the Rising Sun vil lage, on Tneaday.October Wth instant, Fridav,Novern ber 2d, next; wuesday, November Stn, and Friday, November 9th JOSEPH HODDELL, Secretary and Treasurer. Philadelphia. Oct. (0 1 . THE WOMEN'S NATIONAL ART ASSO . OIATION ITTLI. HOLD ITS FIRST ANNUAL RxrIIII3IT/ON IN PHILADEL PHIA. No. kit CHESTNUT street, opening 'November 19, kiss. Ladies throughout the country engaged in Art pur suits are cordially invited to contribute to the exhibi tion. The works received to consist and Paintingaori ginal or copied. In 011, water colors and pastel; Designs. sketches, Studies and Drawings. of all descriptions. !Deluded in Ark Scutaliture. Models In Piaster, Wood and Steel Engravings, and Lithographs. - Persons having such Works of Art in their posses sion, executed by women, are also requested to aid the cause by loaning them for the exhibition. The name of the piecee, the owner's or artist's name and residence, and, if Ear sale, the price, must accom pany each article sent, - DIRS. O..HOYT, President. oc3o-tn th 3-3tl 10*PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY TREAISI3SER'S DEPARTMENT. PICCLADILLEBIL L Noveraber 1,1866. nay- NOTICE7O TTaltbiatlig. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semiannual dividend of POOR PEA (NWT. on the Capital Stock of the Company-, clear of National and State taxes, payable on and after November SD, 1865. Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting dividends are to be had at tile office of the company, No. 246 B. THIRD street. not 301 THOMAS T. FIRTH. Treasurer. Ob OFFICE OP THE PHILADELPHIA AND N to. 814 SOU SOUT TH DP.L AW HERN MAIL STEAVEN MSHIP COMPANY. ARE AUE. Notice la hereby given that by a resolution . of the Board .of :Director, of the abovenamed Company. adopted August M.h,1866, the FOURTH and last In ataument of the Capital Stock of sold Company, being THIRTY PER °PATCH or sEVENTY.Brrvie my. LABS per share, has been called In, and Is - doe and payable at tbla office. WILLIAM J. MA.LCOLE, sear 11? OFFICE OF THE BENELRIMAC BITNIND 003IFA.NY OF LABE SUPERIOR, MWAIrt T street. Firrnamiximn_ 4,_11165. NOTIOD TO ST i ....HOLDERS. • An installment of 11 (ONE DOLLAR) per share an each and eve* , share of the Capital Moak of the Qorn .y IS t hi s day paned; due andpa,yabte on the llth dew Yovember next, et the Office o f the Company, 1321 WALNUT street, • • By order of the Board of Directors. SAMUEL P. DARLINGTON, ocimAinow Seaman,: WeTHE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK, PirriAtetrantra. Nov. 1, lent.. • Directore have thin day declared a Dividend of BIGHT PER 081 , T., for the bat air months, parade on demand; clear of fawn. • no/4Q B. B. OOMEDYB,Cashier. • LID NATIONAL 'II2LIMIANGEI BANS. PBxLI: DELvala Nov. L 1886. Is Bank Yes der-lazed a dividend of 'Fowl, PAR CIENT:.PI4IIIbIO CO AtOOkb olden on demand. • uoiroit a, Wt taltimPtralit Osslam NEEDICSJA. un 41 Dr, migari 4 0TD4:71
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