IN A GONDOLA; Suggested by Meodelssohn's Andante' in G Minor, Book 1., Lied 6 Of toe "Lieder dhne Worten."l In Venice! This night so delicious—its air Full of moonlight and passionate snatahe of song,' And quick cries, and perfume of romances, which throng To my brain, as I steal down this marble sea-stair, And my gondola comes. And I hear the slow, rhythmical sweep.or the oar • , . . • Drawing near and more near—and the noise of the prow— And the sharp, sudden splash of her stop page—and now I step in; we are off o'er the street's heaving floor, As my gondola glides , Away, past these palaces silent and dark, Looming ghostly and grim o'er their bases, where clings Rank seaweed that gleams flecked with . light as it swings , . To the plash of the waves, where they reach 'the tide-mark • On:the porphyry blocks—with a song full of dole, A forlorn barcarole, As my gondola glides. And the, wind seems to sigh through. that Itittice rust-gnawn A low dirge for the past: the sweet pas, when it played In the pearl-braided hair of some beauty, who stayed But oneshrinking half-minute—her mantle close-drawn O'er the swell of, her bosom and cheeks pas sion-pale, Ere her lover came by, and they kissed. "They are clay, Those" fire-hearted men with the regal pulse-play; - They are dust!" sighs the wind with its whisper of wail: - "Those women snow-pure, flower-sweet, passion-pale!" And the waves make reply with their song full of dole, Their forlorn barcarole As my gondola glides. Dust—those lovers! Bat Love ever lives, ever new, &lathe same: so we shoot into bustle and light, And lamps from the festal casinos stream bright On the ripples—and here's the Rialto in view; And black gondolas, spirit-like:cross or slide past, And the gondoliers cry to each other: a song Far away, from sweet voices in tune, dies along The waters moon-silvered. So on to the vast Shadowy span of an arch where the oar echoes leap Through chill gloom from the marble; then moonlight once more, And laughter. and strum of guitars from the shore, And sonorous pass-music of bells booming deep From itit. Mark's. Still those waves with their song full of dole, ' - Their forlorn barcarole, As my gondola glide. Here the night is voluptuous with odorous sighs From verandas o'erstarred with dim jes- samine flowers, Their still scent deep-stirred by the tremu lous showers Of a nightingale's notes as his song swells and dies-- While my gondola glides. Dust—those lovers!—who floated • and dreamed long ago, Gazed and languished and loved, on these waters,—where I Float and dream and gaze up in the still summer sky Whence the great stars look down—as they , did long ago; Where the moon seems to dream with my dreaming—disc-hid In a gossamer veil of while cirrhus—then breaks The dream-spell with a pensive half-smile, as she wakes To new splendor. Bat lo! while. I mused we have slid From the open—the stir—down a lonely lane-way Into hush and dark shadow ; fie 7 smiles of the sea Come cool from beyond; a faint lamp mistily Hints fair shafts and quaint arches, in crumbling. decay; And the waves still break in with their song full of dole, , Their forlorn barcarole, As my gondola glides. Then the silent lagune stretched away through the night, And the stars,—and the fairy-like city behind, Domes and spires rising spectral and dim: till the mind Becomes tranced in a vague, subtle maze of delight; And I float in a dream, lose the present—or seem Tohave lived it before. Then a sense of deep_bliss, Just to breathe—to exist—in a night such as this; Just to feel what I feel, drowns all else. But the gleam Of the lights, as we turn to the city once more, Ana the music, and clangor of bells booming slow, And this consummate vision, St. Mark's! —the star-glow For a background—crowns all. Then I step out on shore. The Piazzetta! my. life-dream accom plished at last, , (As my gondola hoes.) I am here: here alone with the ghost of the Past! . But the waves still break in with their song full of dole, Their, forlorn barcarole, As my gondola goes; And the pulse of the oar swept through silvery spray Dies away in the gloom, dies away, dies away— Dies away—dies away -4 AIIREOLIIB PAEACELSITS. A FALSE REPORT,—The report; of the murder of Colonels Phillips and Goss, in Kansas, which•:. the Tribune trusted' was " premature," turns out to be utterly The Leavenworth = Times says: " We rejoice to state that the report of the killing of these well-known citizens is false. It was an idle rumor. A man in Wohdron, says the'Pa-: triot, of Burlingame, heard that a, mania the Cherokee nation had been shot, and knowing that Colonels Phillips and • Goiss were there, expressed his fears that 'they had beeurnurdered. This neighbor spread the story, and out of that story grew'the false , report: - • GERMANS COMING ‘AND NIGGERS GOING. —One hundred and seventy. German immi ,-7rants arrived in Georgia recently, inteild "-to setth3. - -ity : North Oar°lirta. Six bun , ?freedmen _from Georgia and South • ' ina are about to sail for Liberia under re of the Colonization Society. THE: DAILY. EVENING BULLETIN.-I)IIILADELPHIA. SATURDAY. N VEMBERI7 :1866.-TRIPLE-SHEET. The London Seasoe. A letter from England, dated the 27th ult. says Next liveelt:the Michaelmas law term begins, the long vacation finally closes, and commercial and professional Lon don settles down , to the regular mill for the next nine months. 'Aft , ofilcial per sonages, too, get back to' their deparb ments, and only lE6Parliamentary and fashionable worlds uxe absent. This is the time for-Americans to enjoy:London,' if they would only , believe it, and could stand occasional (or shall Isay frequent) fogs, But, they., will come here. ;only, when Parliament - is itting, 'and then, grumble,`naturally enough, I own; A . ,t, the exhausting dreariness of society,'lf they get into the ' , Whirr of it,- or at its coldness and, exclusiveness, if they don't. Toward the-end of• last session I heard-a, very, fascinating country woman of yoUrs, who - had been round of all the great parties in London, complamingto an English lady that almost all her Eng lish adquaintances seemed to look upon society, as a business, ,and to be only anx iOus to get through - withparties instead of enjoying them.- Of course theydo, air, and how can you wonder at - Jost consider the facts of the case fora - mo- Ment. Here, in this little island, about the size of one of your average States, a Ovulation is concentrated not far from equal to that - of the Union. -The centre, of thiglive is London, increasing at new-world rate year by year, and , as large already as New York, Philadel phia;-Boston and Chicago all run into one (unless I have forgotten myfigures). The number of rich people living within, four miles of. Charing. Cross is at all times almost inconceivable—unhappy rich, people, I-mean, who are known to give dinners and go out. Even in this comfortable, jogtrot, quiet time of year , yeti might dine out every Right if you did not carefully-guard yourself against the commencement of- hostilities in any new quarter. Imagine, : therefore ; what it is from January to August, when all the great folk of the country are thrown into the already bewildering caldron. Every one of the dinner-giving people is more or less anxious to entertain and be entertained by those who are on the round of the ladder just above them. Professional men, and merchants, and men of moderate fortunes, desire to visit Knights and Baronets, or to learn from ocular inspection how M. P.'s sustain the flesh. M. P.'s and Knights and Baronets don't see why they shouldn't be asked to the houses of the Cabinet, and those of such Earls and other poten tates as come from their own county, and are known to them at quarter ses" sions. The potentates themselves, with the exception of the dozen or two whose position is absolutely secure, are just as keen and jealous about invitations to Marlborough House, or any royal festi vity, provided it be exclusive. In short, there is a perpetual upward pressure in society, and, as the size of mortal rooms is,after all,limited, those who are pressing up are compelled by the laws of self-pres ervation to keep a keen lookout,lest their own visiting-book should get inconveni ently crowded. But watch as keenly as they may, it is impossible to preventthe natural accretions as years go on. A certain number of new names will and must get into the dinner ledger year by year,and thus it becomes a regular debt or and creditor account with those who once get into the shafts. So many feed ing debts to be paid within a certain limited number of weeks. Send out your invitations in the sincere hope - that pre vious engagements may prevent the ac ceptance of half of them,so thatyou may get more names ticked offyour list,more debts paid. Crowd in 18 when there is comfortable room for twelve only, and then, having secured your victims; send for the French cook and the waiters; do the regulation business, and thank Heaven when it is over, and you have such rest as can be got at similar entertainments at other people's houses till next week. Then, in the season when people get to dinner, there is no comfort or repose, such as should accompany and follow good food to be found there. London din ners never begin before 8 o'clock now, and last at least two hours, so that by the time you get up to the drawing-room there are the carriages at the door full of girls who want to get on to balls and drums. If you have no girls and no car riages ten to one your host and hostess want to be off themselves to even ing parties, which must not be alto gether neglected. Such, at least, is the received theory, so far as I can judge in the going-out world. I have heard it over and over' again asserted, in defence of the tearing about from one house to another inthe middle of the night, and just showing yourself to the hostess, that society is like a practice at the bar, you must take it all if you want to succeed, and if you once get the repu tation of not showing you will be soon dropped out. So much the better for you, you will say; I agree, But I am only showing twhat the - society is in which Americans with good introduc: tions find themselves. They have none of the trouble of it, no debtor and cre ditor books to keep, and an't, therefore, often, for the life of them, makebut why the victims can't enjoy the business a , much as thby do. Except, in rare cases, I very much doubt whether one person in a hundred does enjoy it after thirty. Tw'o high church fashionable girls are said to • have been speculating before their mother on the joys of being able "to do everything" in the- next world without fatigue, wheil the matron interrupted with a sigh.' "Well, girls, if, Heaven isn't dull, it will be no Heaven to me." Of , course, there are yet left a number of sensible people, who love quiet and thei r own homes, and - do not wait' 'to know any one more fashionable than them selves, but with these we need not con cern ourselVes, and 'even they, neces `eerily in this world r in a nutshell, have more acquaintancesrand more calls than, they would care to have in the season on the powPrs of entertaining and as sisting at entertainments. Wherefore, to return to my major premise, from which we started, I am ashamed to think how far back. Americans who want to enjoy London society ought to come,here in the quiet Autumn-time, when dinner-tables are not crowded, reception-rOoms are shut up, and we:- only ask those people whom we wan t to see and are able to enjoy their company. SI,NGULAB. DKA.TH.—The Eaton (Ohio) Begfster aesoribes a singular and fatal awl dent, which occurred in that place. Miss Lucy o:Stephens, a daughter of John W.= Stephens, fell, while.carrying a glass lamp, which-was broken by the fall. A fragment struck her neck, severing the carotid artery midi jugular vein, and the poor girl soon after bled to death. ' New Scientific Toys. The • London Lancet describes some new scientific toys, which are taking the place of Pharoah's serpents, and the magic photographs. It says; An eminently povt ular -toyjuEit now— the "rainbow bubble"—is s pass,ingresult that, was obtained, inthe _COUTO T Qfj Car' tan abstruse experiments on the refract:. tion of fluid media. It is — ofexquisite beauty, - but its resources as an amuse- Ment are not half developed. Thus it is easy to blow one bubble -within-another by simply thrusting a fine glass tube charged with the fluid through the very material of the bubble itself, and then blowingan. inside sphere., flo also the finger, similarly moistened, may be in troduced and the bubble left to hang on a' di git,like one of the fraits in Aladdin's garden. 'Again, the in-door fireworks, that-are such a screaming delight-to the rising generation represent years of . study.' The - paper which, crumpled, lighted and thrown into the air, - blazes like a meteor, is but a mitigated pyrex ine; one,of the many results.of the dis cOvery of gun cotton,bjr,Sconbein. More curious'still are the little matches which throw out beautiful stax-spangles, and are known as Japanese fireworks. These are due to a composition whichinvolves the most delicate processes of the pyro technic art, and, have been known for nearly two centuries as "spur fire." Its perfection depended , upon the extent of the trituration of the simple materials, for if the nitre was too minutely pow dered the effect ceased. The Japanese have afforded the clew to the myatery,as these matches "show that it was neces sary for the nitre to he melted into a ball before the spurlike sparkles appeared. Another equally curious but somewhat dangerous amusement consists of little globules, appropriately named "croco., diles' tears' and and "Nunes de diable," which blaze when thrown into water. These, .of course, consist of potassium in soluble casing. It would be easy to cite a whole series of illustrations, all proving the remarkable ingenuity with which practical minds turn to account the researches of science, even for the construction of toys. Rightly directed, the new stimulus thus afforded to thought, to investigation, and to that curiosity in action which is one of the roads to knowledge, may prove of far more educational value than the dull, meaningless and frequently shortly) ex periments which used to be considered vastly instructive, and par tie ularly suited to rear the tender -thought. In this work Dr. Paris was the pioneer. t. 4 D r . 1) El: Mall 11 LOW9I (ar*OFFICE OF THE PHCLADELPHIA: ANP GRAY'S FERRY PASSGS RAILWAY PAN .E..N S Y. TWENTY-SECOND SIREEI', BELOW SPRUCE, PIIILADELLPECIA, Nov. sth, 1816. A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the Phila dell Ida and Gray's Ferry Passenger Railway Corn. pan 3 will be held at this Office on MONDAY, Novern ber 19 at 3 P. M., for the purpose of considering thp propriety of entering Into a contract with the Schoyl kill River Railway Company, for a lease ot their Road to this Company. By order of the Board of Directors. JAMES bic FADDEN, Ja.., nea e,ta.th,tnolq Secretary. 11:0a 1 4 10TICE.—In compliance with the Act of As eembly, April 4tb, 1845, providing- against- w rongful detention and appropriation ofbarrels and tuber vessels, Bergdoll Psotea, Brewery of the City Palladel ph ia,..Penveylvanta, have flied in the office 0, the Court of Common Pleas a description of mark.. by which their barrels and vessels are known. W claim as our property all barrels and vessels belonging to us. Mark 1, L. B. &C. P. branded on the head and bottom of each vessel or barrel. . 2 A private mark of an amehor, about two inches Is' length, branded on the head or bottom, or on both heads of each barrel or vessel. noe-fan* BERGDOLL &PSOTTA. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY, PELLLADE.L ! P lA, November 15, i 866. The btockbolders of this Company, whose names k pi:ear( d as such on their boo - La on the Rh day of sep tembee last, at 3P. M. are hereby notified that ths privilege to subscribe to new stock at par, on ;the terms of the circular of August 1666, will expire on the Ist day of December next, at 3 P. M. nrls,tdel SOLOMON SHEPHERD, Treaanrer. OFFICE. OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOIJTHEBN MA IL STEAMSHIP COM?ANT, Nu. Sl4 SOUTH DELAWARE AVEN Notice is hereby given that by a resolution of tht Board of Directors of the abovenamed Company adepied August Mb. 1866, the FOURTH and Wit In stallment of the Capital Stock of said Company, being THIRTY PER CENTUM or SEVENTY-FIVE DOL LABS per sbare,_has been called ln, and is due and payable at this (Alice. WILLIAM MALOOLIf, Treasaror oI4ICE OF TEN. rHILADELPHIA AND SOUTH ERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 3/1 SOUTH DELAWAhE AVENUE. Fe.u.anex• P/31 - A, November Bth, 18t8. STOCKHOLDERS' NOTlCE.—Sobscrlbera to th.- Capital Stock of the Philadelphia' nd Southern Ma+ Stramthip Company are hereby notified that certhi eaten (Cr fhe same are now ready, and will be Issue.: from this office In exchange for the lostallmeat re celpts. WILLIAM J. MALCOLM, non 110 Sect etwy and Treasurer. VA 'S' SPECIAL NOTICE —The annual meetinir or the stockholders of the NORTH PENNS i.• VA — IA COAL COMPANY will be held at the oilic.i of the Company, No. 317 WALNUT atreet, - 2d' floor. in the city of Philadelphia, on MONDAY, December Bd, 1866. at 3 o'clock P. If , at which time and place at, eledilon for officers add directors for the ensuing yea. will tak* place. WM. H. GORDON, nols-th,s,tu-60 8 secretary. U. DR. H. WADE. MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN, northwest corner EIGHTH and SPRUCE streets. `Students of the Philadelphia 'Medical Ccillege are Invited to form a class for Instruction on the tir.,ii MONDAY of December. Oflice hours for invalids. 1., A. M. till 7 P. M. nolStti.s,tu.3t* Cf-WIRE ANNUAL SiIEETING ' OF THF Stockholders of the DUNEARD CREEK OI PANY will be held at the Office of the Comparo No.Si South SECOND street, on TUEsDAT, Nov 25tli, 1866, at 4 o'clock. P. M. P. STA6S3IOII7SE, JE., Secretary .01VLDEND. NQTIIC.Ev. PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD °OHTANI TREAbUItER'S DEP A RT I& ENT. PHILADELPHIA. November 1, MS NOTICE 1 1 Li STOCKHOLDER.% The Board of Directors have this day declared f, Semi-annual dividend of FOUR PEE CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Company, clear of National -ant' State taxes, payable on and after November 30,1868. Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting ; dividendr, are to be had at the office of the Company, No. 238 ['BIRD street. not 301 THOMAS T. FLEtTH. Treasarer. 11W, NATIONAL BANK OF CONIBIEBATE.— PHILADELPHIA, November 6th, 1866. Ibe Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of SEVEN AND A HALF PER CEt T.. payable on Demand—Clear of United dtates tax, JOHN A. LEWIS, nos tu,tb,s6t? Castriir. CASTOR WHEELS. IDUIt HEALTH AND STRENGTH USE CAPP t. WELL i & 00.13 PATENT GLASS CASTOI WHEEU-. These wheels are designed for Pianos, Bedsteads, ,t(. We claim that they give to Pianos a greativ increasec force ofsound. without detracting from the harmon. , and inelody of the instrument, rendering every not. more distinct to the ear. This is so apparent that they are now being applied by many to these valuable mu sical instruments. Dr. Valentine Mott, previous to hit death. pronounced the Glass Castor Wheels an in valuable invention for bedfast invalids, who-are guarded against the damp floors after undergoing the process of cleaning, or where dampness is producer trrim any other cause. Aside from this. Hotusekeepere are relieved from the dread of having their carpets cm or torn, as frequently happens from those now in use often caused by a rust, which adheres with gluelike temerity. No such annoyance can possibly proceed front the Glass Caster Wheels, as we all know that glass is noumorrosive. There are no rough or unfin• lab cd edges to the Glass Wheels, such as we often find in those of iron, and the latter, though Smoothly fin Shed, will soon rust, from the dampness of the atmos 'there, if nothing else, producing roughness on the sur face, or edge, while the former will always maintain the arooothne3s of glass, Just as they are finished. • By. sleeping upon glass wheels you retain all the oleo tricity yen bad in your body on retiring, and yon get up lb the morning feeling as fresh and active as a young man. Glass being a non-conductor, the elec. tricky gained wbileie bed cannot pass off. Ask your docter what he thinks of the Glass Castor Wheels, Ask if all diseases, with the exception of chronic diseases. are not caused from the want of electricity. We have a man in our place whom the doctors, pro. nounced past curing, with the inflammatory rheu matism. The wheels cured him in less than four weeks. He is to-day a stout healthy man. These are factiwhich can be proven on application at our office. No. 203 Race street, Philadelphia, or at our Factory,at Wes ville, New Jersey • where we have some sixty bands employed in the manufacture of the Glass Cite for Wheels. elf* will be paid to any one who will say they have not ;ecrived any benefit or relief after wing Oapewell C .'s Patent Glees Castors. 4 sample set (4) of the wheelv sent to any part of the united Statea r on re ceipcof 11. 80. .1. B. CAPEWELL 00 am , • .No.TAS Race street. ALT.-9,600 sacka - LIVIIRPOWTOROUISID — SAII 10 also 900 nal& Bine Batt, afloat, anti tor ads by WORK:KAN 00. Walnut. INN tillaitAltUk. 1829 ;••4NWiTE,iR 11a , U . 7i?Mt , A 4. InaALN3EE36IDI FIRE`INSURANCE COMPRIff . _ Asßets draxittitaQy 18,136.' • ~. , -02406.03 9 t451 ...••• • • . -* • 171913E22DED CLAUD& $11,467 53. Losses Paid Once 1829 Over . ~ $69 000'0 900 • Perpetual and 2 enaporary, Policia% .0n Liberal Ts= ward glum ß. Dimacrro Bancker, Edward C. Dale, TOplas Wagner, George Fides, Samuel Grant, Alfred flier, Geo. W. Richasda, Era& X. D. Isaac Lea, Peter 2d OILSELEBIY. BARCH:ER President, EDWARD C. DALE Vice President. .1413. W. BictAILDII22I,. Becreuw pre tent. MUDD GIRARD FIRE AIM MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. WHIM, 4.IITW.Aff,.I4roT AID Mtn PIIMA ABHrtoDo 000 Thu CAP Thhi =many continues to write en I , tra karst wag Its capital, with a good Earplug, le safely Wads& 70/ . • rArwes hir Are havebenKo23. l rl7 o•Mand tugs Meg fyvv Diabl:l2sBd On this account within the pact few rows main For the prase* the Moe of this company WM re at • . - 416 WALNUT Fincorr, Bat within a Am.months will remove Wits OM WILDING. N. E. COM MU:NMI AND CIIREMSIVD, Then, as now. we shall be lam to insure ear pa= at ouch rates as are consistent with safety. THOMAS CRAVEN; 15. GIMLAMY, FURMAN SHEPPARD, N. S. LAWRENCE. THOS. M.AORELLAJEt, OHARLEt3 L D NT, .TNO. SOPPL.I2,I: HENRY F. BRINNEIZ JNO. W. OLAOHORN, JOSEPH . KLAPP, U. D, "ERKEB THoniAs CRAVEN, Pruden t. ALFRED S. GILLETT, V. Preaddent and Treasurer JAMES B. .A.I.VORD. Secretary. Amu OR COMPANY Or NORTH AICRRUIA Y 1 -1 5 7M56TERR AND INLAND TRANSPOR TATION U4bORANCCE. nomoffice E o.= we.usarr street south woo, os Nnes The Pro es of ibis Company are well iniesMi and rupiah an avallablefand for the ample indemillt7 -4f all pemons who desire to be protected hz lisamanow RISKS taken on Vilesels, rri.,=m ant CIII IN ...41) TRAREMITATION RISER on UM chandlse Railroads, Oanals and Steamboats, FIRE Cir on Zderetimulise. Fundlaza and Rana FIRE in and . DISOORPORATED Oolust7 1794—CIAPITMgm Til PAID /N AND DN BROTIRRLY TOTAL PROPERTIES, PREtIIfItardIARTEIL -- - Arthur G. Collin, - 1 John iwuw‘_, _u Bamnel W. Jones. George /.. Garrison, John A. Brown. Francis R. Cope, Charles Taylor.l Zdward IL Trotter , Ambrose White, F. B. Clarke, William Welsh. William Cumming". Richard D. Wood, 1 T. Charlton Henry, B. Norris Wain. • 1 Alfred 7). Jessup. T. Charlatan Heu3ry. ARTHUR. G. 001 , 11Tff. President. , Maxim ?law:. Secretary. pROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. NO.III Elauth Po URTH Street, INCORPORATED 3d MON'TH, ma CAPITAL, 11160.030. PA ID Hsi. Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums, or by 6,10 or W. year premiums, Z.:on-forfeiture. Enoossments, payable at a Orton. age. or on prior de 'ase, by Yearly ',Premiums, or 10-year Premium— both cases Non forfeiture. Annuities granted on favorable terms. Term Policies. Children's Endowments, This Company while giving the insured the sectnitY If a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire Profits of the Lite business among he Policy holders. Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand. Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, and to act as Executor or Administrator Assignee or Guardian. and In other fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court of this Clramonwealth or of any person or persons, or bodies politls or corporate. "DIRECTORS. Samuel B. Shipley, Richard Cadbury, Jeremiah Hacker, Henry Haines, Joshua H. Morris, T. Wistar Brown, Richard Wood, Wm. O. Longatreth., Cl:Arles P. Coffin. SAMUEL R. SHlPPresid LEY ,ent ROWLAND PARRYActu, . . THOMAS WISTAR , M D., J. B. TOWNSEND, ary ool,til Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser. B/Rit A85043/AT/01%, Incorporated March V, 1660. z . 4*. OFFTOR.,I , io.a4 N. FIFTH street. In true 813 u.D an irr ii. l2ll3lTHOLD PUB z l / ally, from Loss by Sire. (In the (.= PWladelphts only.) STA : , TIIOIdMINT of the January Assets 16660 f the Assontatlor 1, . Bora, and Mortgages on property in the city of pbnadeopbuLl l Grormd Rents—, . „ Si MB46 II Real Estate (011(ce7O Nor thPl.fth street) 14,216 11 U. S. Government 5410 Bends..----- 45,000 IX U. S. Treasury 6,640 CC Caa y h o Marrants. 646 0( on t 7, 455 41 ...4961,'1911 TRluerrAszes GEORGRW. TRYOI4 President WM. H. Razdavrori JOSi.PH. B. xxxinasAra. JOHN SOUDER. LEV/ P. COATS PETER KEYSER, SAMUEL SPARELAWE JOHN PELLBIN, (ITT Ant -P. BOWBB, JOHN CALRBOW, TERaE LIGHT ,POOT GEORGE I. YOUNG, ROBERT SHORMILEM. WM. T. HUMMEL Secretor?. ildp) 14:111Fri INCORPCERATEDII3OI-01{1.87= PEEPETUAI NO. Del WALNUT street, oppoalte the Exchange. Inaddition toM.IIBIPIE and IMLAND retstritema. slits Company insures from lose or damage by. PIES .111 literal wins, on balidin .p, merchandise, furniture CO., ibr limited periods, and permanently on tetildinr 37 deposit of preminm. _ The Cum hie been n dlTlMlff e er icin 1.3 r tt ir, auin BIX and m f m • Seent prOMPUY 111 4 MWIVITa zotai L . MAO ,D , David Lewis, E. B. Matiora Benjamin Ettinz„ John T. - Lewis, Thom= H. Powert William 8. Grant A. B. McHenry. Robert, W. Leaming. Edmond Castilian, D. Clark wheaten. Samuel Wilcox. lawn= Lewis, ir, Lords C. Norris. i .TCHE E. WUCHXR.HB, Prssidlni. wanna. Wrr.oox. Becretaxy. GLOM EilinragaileN EXCLUSIVELY. PENNSYLVANIA EIRE INSURANCE 008 PANT—lncorporated i82&.-Charter Perpetual—Ni tie WALNUT Street, °pre Independence -Sone= This Company, layman known to th e corm:am:a for Over forty years, COll nee to imam Vim lo: m agm a by fire, on Public or Private ulldingb sitter permanently or for a limited time. Also, ot f•nrnitureStocka of Goode and gLerubandial Morally liberal terms. • pink Capital, together with a large Bugpina Pend L Lnveeted in the moist , carefal manner, wmch enable themto o the insured an undoubted security a o rlon, DIELEICITOBS. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Dimerenx, Alexander Benson, Thomas Eimim, Lama Hailehurst, - • Henry Lewis, Titomsallobinz, 7, Dfflinanam p.m Daniel Haddeex___Jr. DANIEL Sa_ , m - T - H, Jr., Preedenti Wirmuat G. Onomma.. SearetarY. N.DILIOAN MUTUAL INI3IIDANCIE 001fizAati n. —olll l eLMullar Ir t ith h: Flia n = ri a S'aeet. AND . w i ld. taken on vole% cargoes and trelahts to all pate :if the world, and CAWS OD, Inland transportation ca even, mim i c ads and other onuraleaalls. throughout the United States. WIT.LIAIIi CRAI i Pima?. utILLEN, G ATIos Preat Preeddent hat ROBERT J. BEE,ze: Secretary. wascrro maniummam Peter Men, Mil ber, ' . John Dallett,..n., J. Johnston Brunetti William H. mania, Samuel A. Relent, wmicium .i rig. W D . etili...... lllhhardl. "o3l sania MAl ß oll u ntl za tallilr or, , 13. rnan ][organ, Ng • IMIZIOAN 8188 TIMICIY•SANOR COMPANY. MOORPORAIIIDo.-tu - sAanzu MEWS AL DO WALNIFP Street above TEL= Strad, BMA. gain= a larte Paid rip WPITAL STOOK arta SUL PLUS invested in sonndavailable Sean/Mak cos UnneLto humre on Dwellings, Storesl ci jr m ma lturo. Me' ohm:Misr Versals in an thelr and oth er Personal Prelert. All Loam Utirally an roege! adirtleld. , 1 minden B . Mull. X n c r k rul T. Lew% /omit wale James R. Clintphala Samuel O. !dello& Edmund G. Dutw, Mittrlit% Bradt , Wi les W. Poo li ng/1 ITIIO3fAt3 WICADIS : Predrill: Asians O. L. Clamorous. Secretary.saggs W WI- IVECCritA rgmr COMPANY No, dos . mr.p.A zitrr anixam PIED .AND -INI.A.III73IANICH 1 3 Rhumb; N. Dock, -3110. W. Dvarnutik libarles Rictiordean, Robert R. Potter, henry Lew% . ,tuo. Roogr au t, Ramitel Wright, .R. D. W P. B. Justice, , • 2 ''' ' 'Ow . Stokes, gee. A, Wen, f - ''• ' • Joe: TX BM: RItt.NONI ,N. MR Prealdemt. . • (=AEI. - kaDR&RDRONi Moo Pruldral IWI L =Anima. Manama. ( , onnecilcut,Genera .Life Insurance Co E. NV. PARSONS Presioent - , . ,_ , I ' •',.. - ' -L T. iIir:IBUSISE . Secretary. - itateinent et the ConiutiOn of the eioniecitent Gene. r 1 .If,ie Insurance tkonpang,' of 'Bari ford, COWL.- as de to the Auditor 0 8 / 4 erat or the rte.te Of Penssyl v nia, r elders Per 6, 1860. . , _ 4.. ' ' plied Stock— ' - 000,000 00 j do,' do laid np - - 200000 oo - • • . Stock notes (endoraeo)..--...-........3u0,0u0 I 0 Ca l sh o , n hand " - • g 34,781 50 • • , Pfemlums on Policlea In. hands et... , 4 Rents 10,763 27 uptteastatesiitondao;3l.-vanej.:.4.140,41700 uonneepent and, Ohio atate Bonds•. • (par'value)::. - ;. 1.4,000, 03 Baxtford and Mai; i iiii i iiii Linda (pax Value) ,11970 00 • Bank Stocks (par,valne) 19,100 00 . , .1, 1 5,467 00 121002diC FOR 1.80 11210A00. LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted not qua 41.2 ananjust4t ORtatandillg bi115......_ Balance on hand..:, • -•E. W. PiTISORS; Prealdent. Sworn to before ERASTIIS SMITH Comm -dotter for the State or Pennsylvania in Connecticut. This ComipanV,Orgasized with a capital of halls mil. lion dollars, all 'paid' in, and invested, or safely se cured, affords many superior advantages. ~W.lvo other Life Companynaa ever commenced bilemessi, in this country with such AMPLE SECU RITY: Mir The originators of it are among those of the lar gest experience and most successful Life underwriters in;the 'United States. Oi'She premiums are GREATLY REDUCED from those usually charged. Mar The ACTUALCOST 'of Insurance having been m i closely ascertained. , the tables ate made accord- Jggßy the rates adopted; as large' dividends as es wrvice.Ence i proves Companies can pay, are discounted in ad mar The assured KNOW. Dkartnirrna.,Y what the cost of their insurance will be. /Or The .Aasnred Incur no liability beyond the small stipulated premium, te business is thus relieved of all complications and uncertainties, and cause of dissatisfaction NO ONE. THRBEFORE, SHOULD PAIL TO SE CURE A POLICY IN THIS COMPANY. agents and Canvassers of ability wanted, who will find it greatly'to their interest to present the claims and advantages of this well-established and most sue• °mint Company. Office, 404 Walnut street, Philadelphia. GENERAL AGENT, n0&m,w,9,621 HE REILLsPME mstrßANas COMPANY 03 J. PIEILADELPHIA, Incorporated in 1811. Charter Perpetual OFFICE, No 808 WALNUT STREET. CAPITAL, 103,000, Insures against lose or damage b i r ypzuE„ Houses, Storm; and other Build, petaai, and on Furniture, Goods Wares and march= di se In town or comttry. LOGGES MPPLY ASSETS. Inveetein the follnwing Securi — rdeci,4 ":4 First Mortgages on MY Property, well so. cured.-- 5194J00 OE United States GOverrunent'insns_ L 35,000 OE Philadelphia City 6 per ceni. P 55,00 0 C( Pennsylvania 13,030,000 6_per cent. Loan-- MAW CC lvania Railroad Bonds, first and si• _ WOO 01 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6per cent. 6,000 CC Ph..delphis and Reading Railroad Com- I gla dc s 6 per cent. Loan.-- 5,000 01 and Broad Top? percent. more 4.660 Cc County _Fire insurance Company's Stock—. WO (X MeGhanics' Bank S _ 4,060 CC Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania MOM. 10.0 1 :0 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.. &60 CC Bat ess Insurance Company of phist's Stock 1.000 Cash In bank and on 5.914 II %Am In diem. Tingley, DIRECTORS Benj. W. Tbr , Wm. Musser, Marshall HI Ramoel Bispham, Charles Leiria H. L, Carson, Thomas H. Moors Robert Steen, Samuel Otstner, Wm. Stevenson Y en Allrne.ed English, Ames . CLEM. TINGLEY, President THOMAS 0. HILL, Secretary. PECIZADICLPHIA. December I. BM deg) .....I,te,t: MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OI yrrirr arIELPHLA. ASSETS, DERECTOBS FOB 1666. Caleb Clothier, Benjamin Malone, Thomas Mather. , T. Ellwood Chapman. Simeon Matlack. Aaron W. Elaakill, THOMAS MATECER, T. ELLWOOD CRAP a:s. se a. • sti. z a :/i• ;IP se h a U. .11 e t : at: : 4 Pim BeLOW un--nra CT. "The XIISIIT742OO Oompan of the County r, Philadelphia." Incorporated by y the Legislature o Pennsylvania In MS, list indemnity against loss c" damage by fire ,exclusively. I..a.EM: PERPETHAL. This old and reliable inentution, with ample cards and contingent fund carehily Invested continues to,: care buildings, bruit:rue, merchandise, JM., either pc =neatly or for a limited time against loss or darnets by are, at the lowest rater consistent with the absolve , safety of its customers pM id with Losses adjtuted anda oß a possible despatu al j e Marisa J. Gutter, Edwin L. Beakit, Hairy CrUly John Ham, Robert V. kistasey, Jr., Joseph Moore, Henry Budd. George Meek*. Andrew IL Hiller. James N. Stone. J. SUMER. Presidalgo Reszuour P. HOzcsmry. Saler and Treasurer. A;le T R .11 A t) 1 T IC UItANOB 001dl'AblY. , , ORAIITPIR PERPETUAL. Office, No., 11/1 WALNUT arrest, above Third, FWD, Will ineuro against Lose or Damage by Fire, on Ruth Inge, ether perpetually or fora limited time, Honesty , Furniture and Merehandlee generally. I Alto—Marine Insurance on 'Vessels, OnfTa an Steed. Inland Immance to o , all of the nig& zumzeT Wm. Mater, David Peareon, D. Luther, Peter Sieger, Lewis Andearled. ' J. E. Baum. J. R. Riakieton, Wm. F. Dean, Joe. /Emitted. John Ketcham. WM. President. WAL P. D , 171oe-Preedeal Wit, X. SMITH. Secretary MEI rEFFEIRRIDI: 17 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Oi PHILABELPHIA.—OFFICE, No. 14 NORTI FIFTH STREET, NEAR MAREPET_STREET. ineerPerated by the Legislature of Pennsylvanh CHARTS:II PXSPICTUAI. GAPITAL AND ASSET:, 0good s 50;000. Make Insurance against 1.089 or Damage b: Fire or Public oMerchandise rivate Buildings, Furniture, Stack/ and on ftworable terms, : George litret . Dna cross. y, August C. wthler. John F. Belsterling, Henry Troomner, Willhon Christopher McDaniel B. ors Orederick Staake, m lons Bowman, • • GEORGE JOHN' F. BELSTI PEIGGJCP E. COLEMAN, CLOTHS, CASSIHEIVES, &O. 11.0'111S, C.M3SIMERES AND VESTINGb. JAMES & LEE invite the attention of their friends and lothers to their large and well assorted stock of Goods, adapted to men's and bon' wear, comprising ID part Black French Cloths, Blue French Cloths, Colored French Cloths, OVERCOAT CLOTHS, Blank French Beavers, Colored French Beavers, Black Esquimstur Beavers, ' Colored Esquimau Beavers, Blue and Black Pilots, PANTALOON S PANTALOON andFS Black Paletota. Black French Cassimeres, Black French Doeskins. - Fancy Cassimeres, Mixed and Striped Cassiinerell, .Plaid and Silk Mixed Cassimerell. • !Satinets, all qualities, Cords, Beaverteens, &d,, . • Vesting!, late& At:wholesale and retail, b y ' & No. 11 North Second st.. Sign of the Golden Lamb. GRAND °PPM:MG.—NEB. M. A. BINDER, f No. lon Chestent street, Philadelp h ia, • ImpOrter of Ladies' Dress ,and Cloak . Also; an elegant stock of Imported Paper Patterns, iur Ladles' and Children's Drees. Parisian Dress :and Cloak Making in all its varieties. Ladies furnishing their rich and costly materials may _rely on being tistically fitted, and their work thilsheci the most . prompt and efficient manner, at 'the' lowest possible' pricesjn twenty-four hours' notice,' Cutting and but mg. ratter= in sets, or by the 811111/9 pl6OO me& Chanta anitilnissmalters 110 W MIT. 801847 - 1.10W111,4111147&s C3AI'ITAL. ,55.0b,0 0 cr. AsEmrs. 6,000 00 260 CO WALTER H. TILDEN. OFFICE NO. 5 SOUTH FIFTH STEXILT, 11):g.t v:4:1F77. :4 4:v VA% II MUTUAL SYSTEM EXCLUSIVELY. William P. Reeder, Joseph Oulu:ruin , Crustles Evans, Seward SL Needles, Wilson X. Jenkins, Lukens Webster. CALEB ia I : . , LEM. President. • I NB. Vice President. r ,. w; Frederick Doll, Jacob Schandler, Samuel Miller, Edward P. Moyer, Adam J. Mau, Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner MdEra ent.lim •Secit3taly. LADriw TuVliamron. USESTARIN'SCONDITTN POWDERS • siORSES_AND CATTLR. , cures Worms Hots and Golfo . 'lt cures ColdS, Coughs and Hide Bound. - is thabest alterative for lito.rses and Cattle now in we, having a reputation 0r„...1.1 years' standing. :It is a sure preventiveforlatemne".t...tilasded Binder pest. No Farmer or Dairyman shonlo oe withourit rPor sale in Philadelphia by in OTT (It C0..232. Etorth Second street; JOHNSTON'," HOLLOWAY dt COW DEN, 23 North Sixth street, and by Druggists through. opt the country. Address all orders to STARES" & FLOYD, Proprietors, 46mi 209 Dttang Street, New York. AYER'S . SAHSAPA. RILL& Is a concentrated -, r.tract of the choice root, corabined with other distances of still greater iterative power as to af )rd an effectual antidote )1. diseases Sarsaparilla IS qiuted.to cure Such a re iedy is surely we 'tied by Lose who suffer from Stru ions complaints, antithat ce which will accomplish lair cure must prove, as lls has.of immense service acted fellow-citizens. How omplev __ will do it has been proven by experiment on many of the worst cases to be Ruud n the following complaints Scrofula, Scrofulous' Swellings and Sores. Skin Diseases, Pimples, Pustuls. Blotches, Eruptions, St, Anthony's Eire, ose or'Erysipelas, Totter or Salt Rheum. Scald Head. Ringworm, &c. atiphilis or Venetia& Disease is expelled from the sys tem by the prolonged use of, this tiensexertria.s.tund the patient [alert br comparative health. :Female Diseases are caused by Scroftrla in the blood, and are often soon cared by tldekErmi.scr OH SAMOA` #714,78177 Do not discard this invalnahtemediclne, because you have been im sed upon .by something pretending to be Sanas while it was not. When you have tilted Ay/ties—then, and not till then, will you know the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For minute particulars of the diseases it cures, we refer yap to Ayer's American Almanac, which the agent below named will ':urrdsra gratis toall who call for it.. AYEITR'S CATHABIue Pia.l,B for the On e Costive ness. Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Dysentery' Foul Stomach, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism. Heart burn arising from Disordered Stomach, Pain, or Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Lass Or Appetite, liver Complaint. Dropsy, Worms Gout. Neuralgia, and for a Dinner Pill. They are sugar coated, BO that themost sensitive ....A take them pleasantly, and they are the best Aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family 'physic, Prepared by J. C AYES &CO , Lowell. Mass., and Bold by J. M. 7 4 ARTS dc CO., Philadelphia, and by ail Druggists. 5e72.41 rt.PAL DENTAI.LINA.—A superior article for 1 1,J cleaning the Teeth, ;destroying animalcui which infest them, giving tone to 'the gittm. and leav ing a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gams, while the 'IOMII and deteraiveness wilLrecommend It to every one. ißeing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a RELIABLE substitute for the tuacertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent! of the DENTALLINA. advocate Its use: It conlaine nothing to present its unrestrained employment. Made only by JA3f T. SHINN, Apothecary. Broad and Spruce streets, ' For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhouse, Rassard & Co., - Robert C. Davis, C. R. Keeny, Geo :C. Bower, Isaac H. Say, Ch!tyln! C. H. "Needles, T. J. Husband. Ambrose Smith, Edward rarrish, William B. Wt-bb, James L. Bispbam, Hughes Z.: Coombe, Henry A. Bower. AND PAID. Eypyiumy BIZTSA"Frr , w—HODOSON'S Bronchial T.ABLETS; for the cure of coughs, colds. hoarse ness, bronchitis and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speakers. singers and amateurs will be greally benefited by usingthese Tablets. Prepared only by LA_NCASTERPharmaceutists. N. E ARCH and TENTH streets. Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway dt Cowden, and Druggists generally. se2sr.f BRTISIPS 8.P.02 , 4111..L3L AND PIILMONIC DEW DROPS. for Coughs. and all Diseases of the Throat and Bronchial Tunes. This invaln able repa ration for every household. Public Speakers, An, possetses a Wes , ern celebrity, cud has been known to relieve the most obstinate and almost awes= cases It is agreeable, strengthening and ElCoOthing Prepared by K. C. BRUSH, No. 258 South Ninth street. Philadelphia. South' GDIMS. BIIv lONS, ;LNVERTED NAILS.— Dr. J. DAVIDSON. Chiropodist. Operator on Corns, Bunions. Inverted Nails and other diseases of the feet. Office, 324 ottr-ST.N.'U'I street. Dr. Davidson will wait on patients at their residences. n03t17 wnare Ai T. HEWES *t BROTHER, PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS, NO. 413 NORTH EIGHTS STREET, (ABOVE WILLOW S ) PRELe_DELPHIA. ittov3-3meet • $126,5= 21 Repairing of all kinds at abort notice. Orden through Post Office will redeye prompt attention. COUNTRY 'WORK ATTONDED TO. "ig • C. LANCASTER. Dl. GRAIN STORE, SPRUCE STREET WHARF. IIE. CORN, OATS and IH.LIrPRFI) sold Wholesale and Retail at lowest Market Bates, and delivered to WI parts of the City. ae7.1.7 C. KNIGHT es CO., WHOLE:S-11.E GROCERS, B. Oor. WATER and CHESTNUT streets, Phil. adelphia. Agents for the sale of the Prodncks of the Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sum Howse, of Pbtla , telphis. lal-1.7r nalaktfrSirLVAlßlA WORKS.—ON THE DELA, I WATCH river, below PHILADELPHIA, OB:EBTEB..: Delaware crone Pa. , Engine. and Iron Boat builders, BOX OD Manufacturers of •.• - • All kinds CONDENSING AND -NON-CONDENSING of GENES,. Iran yawls of all i 4Le r eziptior ers A , 4 .lFgers, Vain, Tankl, T. REAREY, W..E. BEAN - EY, G. AECIEESOLD. Late of Banney. breath & Co.. . Engineer in Chief, Penn Works, Phlla. 11. S.-Navy. J. VA.DI33E.JUI Mwrn r . Cll. OOp. Tll. H. lEM=3/1 01:PrRWARK PI3trIcDRY AND WASH. meToN STREETS. I - Parr.A.DELPICAL, RRIOK & SONS, ZNGENFIRThi AND MACHITHSTS.• -fatufseture High and LoW _Presume Steam 'Engines :br I.and,ltiver and Marine Service. Boilers_ Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Banta, Sao, Castings of all kinds, either iron ar brass. Iron IYe.me Roof§ for Gas Works, Workahopa ant itailroad Stations, &c. Itetorta and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most improved construction, Every descriptiOn of Plantation I , 4. , •bluery; and Sugar.: Saw and • Grist Stearn • Trains, Defaattors, Filters, Pumping En gines, dm- Sole Agents for N. Bittern's Patent Sugar Bo Apparatus, Neamyth's Patent Stern. Hammer and Aspinwall & Woolsey'e Patent Osatriittgal Sugar Draining 31,1,arhine. riAl3 FECTITREB.—.MMICEY, MERBILL a =AMARA, NO. n 8 OPEIOIBIBTINTUT street, ?...tanthtztnrens of Gaa Fixtures, Lamps, 4140„ dist„, 'mid call the attention of the public to their haze Azad elegant assortment of ass Chandeliers, Pendants, gleams, ,to, They also introduce (383 pipea Lnto fitcallingo and Public 13nP.Ainga, and attend to extend ; ng, _altering and repairing , Gas Wpm. All work war. ranMot. late JAMES A. WRIGHT. THORNTON PIKE. OLESEENT A 513180011. THEODORE WRIGHT. FRANK L. NEA.LL. par,TER WRIGEiT a SONS, Importers of Earthenware, Slapping sad COMIRLTIIOII fiterehents, No. Ile WA_LITUT Street, Philattelphisi WiELLS—OWNERS OP PROPERTY.—TheI only to get Privy Wells Oleaneea and DIEM. rooted, at very low prima. A. PEYSBO N liganniltoturer of Poolrette, Goldenalth 7 e HaIL lam, etzelli TN TEE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE 1 CITY .AND COUNTY OF PECLLADRLPHIA.— ASSIGNED ESTATE OF WORRELL CoATES CO.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit sat. tie and adjust the third and final account of ALEX ANDER L. MASSEY, Assignee for the b.nefit of Creditors of the Estate ofWORRELL CO...TES and to report distribution of the balance In the heads of the Accountant, will meet the parties interested for `the purposes ot his appointment on TOE-DAY, No. vember 20th. 1866, at 4 o'clock, P. M.. at his office, No: rs Eolith FOURTH street in the CIO' of Thiladal. phia. GEO. SERGEANT, uoktb,e,tu,Sti ' Auditor. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY TO THE ESTA.TE of EDWARD W. HAGAMAN. deceased. having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills for the city and county of Philade phis, all per. eons indebted to Bald estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands against the same to make them known without delay, 10 EM MA M. RAGAMAN, Executrix 1916 GREEN' street, or to her attorney, HENRY E„ RUBOR, gig South FOURTH street. ocl3a6t* ES7 ATE OF CATICARINE WEAVER. Deceasel NOTlCE—Letters of Administration on the Pk tate of CATHARINE WEAVER, dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned,all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment. and those hay ing claims against the same to make them known with. out delay to THO3IAS FAWN, 606 South MITTEL Street, Administrator. - , ec20.86." . • MARTIN LEANS. ;CO. 402 111331242Mrz /\ A 1371M" Peeininua awarded byenklitansl24 t First \;0 tute to MARTIN MARK tillaot01: MASONIC FINK MeEllinEms, dam, do. . New and original deals= of Masonic Marjo, Tea • ,playa' Medabh_ Ana medals and Corps. Bads% G i ever? 4011011Puon, m01,4-WAAN2caI - VLURKilltica. S. M. McCollin, S. 0. Bunting, Charles H. _aborts, James N, Marks, B. Brirrgharst & 00., Dyott & Co., H. C. Blair's Sons, Wyeth &- Bro. Iti/j rO-DIZIzIIM4:IIti LEGAL NOTICEft. F.; VTZLIA.O 01,r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers