Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 10, 1867, Image 4

SONG OF INARGAUJET.
I enw lutOie have met--
Married eyes how sweet they,be—
Are you happier, Margaret,
Than you might have been with me ?
Silence ! make no more ado!
Did she think I should forget?
Matters nothing, though I knew,
Margaret, Margaret.
Once those eyes, full sweet,
.full shy,
Told a certain thing to Dune;
What they told me, I put by,
0, so careless of the sign.
Such an easy.thing to taky,
And I did not want itthen;
Fool ! I wish thy heart w"t6luld break,
Scorn is hard on hearts of men.
,
worn of self is bitter work— -
Each of us have felt it now:
Bluest skies she counted mirk,"
Self-betrayed of eyes and brow;
As for me, 1 went my'way,
And -a better man drew nigh,
Fain to earn, with long essay,
What the winner's hand threw by
-Matters not in des'cit old
- What was born, and waxed and yarned,
Year to yearlts meaning told,
I am come—its - deeps are learned:
Come, but there is nought to say—
Married eyes with mine have met
Silence! 0, I had my day,
Margaret, Margaret
Curiosities and Humor of Parisian
Advertisements.
jritnelated for the 9:Nicinnag Commercial from Le
Advertisements and puffs are two mouse
traps in which strangers visiting Paris allow
themselves frequently to be caught. Their
self-love should not feel humiliated at this;
very many Parisians likewise fall into this
trap.
Advertisements are neither regulated nor
controlled by the Government; people adver
tise whatever they please, without any official
interference. The great thing is to attract
the eye of the reader by a word which rivets
his attention and causes him to reflect. Old
fogies always use the stale phrases, which
every one knows, such as
"Old established house !"
"Very low-priced goods!"
But then comes a progressive mind, pub
lishing boldly :
"Well, reader. we are bankrupt !"
It is impossible to refus* - U, feiv minutes at
tention to a merchant who publishes in the
papers, and placards on the walls of his house;
that; he has tidied.- The '"clearance" sales.
owing to "the fact that the hotiSe oecupied
by the merchant. is to be torn down," or that
- intends to retire from buSiness with a
fortune," or that. "his health compels him to
quit business," the "bankrupt sales of 15u,00tt
pairs of drawers at twenty centimes apiece,"
arc only varieties of the same buslness which
is being carried on by men Who sell in booths,
for a few months during the year, handker
chiefs that will dye your nose blue if you are
so unfortunate as to be obliged to blow your
nose,' oriental perfumery, Indian arrows and
Chinese porcelain, all manufactured at the
cheap establishments in the environs of Paris.
1 do not advise you to buy your household
goods there. it•
An advertisement may be absurd without
being unproductive; for instance, the folloW
ing:
`JJ)JfJie)aic ASpit?Ooii."
At first this advertisement will seem to you
utterly nonsensical; after you have thought
on it a great deal, itvill7Seem to you - F . 1,411S
nonsensical. You may spit for many years
into the hygienic spittoon,. and I believe your
health will be none the better for it. Spit on
the floor, and your health will be none the
worse for it:
There are, likewise, "hygienic suspenders.:
They; ' may trold up your pantaloons, but I
doubt if they will prolong your life.
Oflicers of,,the engineer corps will tell you
that to breach a fortress, the halls Of a gun
must always strike the same spot. This law
of ballistics is likewise that of advertisements.
It is by successive and incessantly-repeated
attacks that they penetrate into the most re
luctant brains. For instance, you will read
the advertisement of "Dubarry s Revalenta,"
for a whole month,witnout paying any atten
tion to it. \At the end of this time the very
importunity \of the advertisement will be a
motive for\,) tr , ou to give it some atten
tion. You e caught, and au accidental
circumstance May make of you a patron of
the advertising firm. ``lndeed," you com
mence saying toyourself, "inasmuch as the
holy Father writes that he eats every day
three plates full \of Dubarry's ltevalenta, I
may risk it liketvh.\.c. The Vatican, which re
jects so sternly thc\ unwholesome' drugs and
the unhealthy tenets of modern society, would
.not think of recomMending the pow.der of a
humbug." For the rest, there is also - pious
Sister Julia," who, its \ a curate writes, owes
her life to Dubany's Revalenta. Besides,
there is Madame Marie Foly;7who, after fifty
years of dyspepsia, has been suddenly cured
by the use or the Itevalenta. Moreover, these
patent medicines have always advocates, and
the very best ones at that—involuntary and
honest advoCates. At the moment When you
.:01: still hesitating, you meet a friend, and the
folloWing conversation ensues:
" 'Good morning; how do you do ?'
`Very well: and you ?'
`Not very well; my spleen\and my liver
are sick.'
"Wait; your respiration is shOit and pain-
" 'Yes, sir.'
"*You feel dizzy and easily - excited ?'
" "nut is it.'
" 'When you fall asleep you see odd-look
ing beads making faces at you ?'
'Just so.'
" I know bat ails you. • That WftS'lllV
ailment six months ago, my dear sir. Do
you know what cured mc ? Dubarry's Rev
aleuta.' - .
`lndeed'?'
' 'Upon honor.
7But they say it CI iiklAS 014 Or pulver
ize beam awl lentils.'
`I do not know what it consists of, nor do
1 want to know. - What is sure is that one
day, after having vaildy consulted the most
celebrated Doctors; 1 saw in my paper the
advertisement of the ltevalenta; I said to
Myself; if it wont do me any good, it wont
do me any Mum. \\Te e l], I bought hair
Tyrariult. -s----,--th,-,41-1-----hakr-re----muirt—
taorn g and evening, and I inn as well a-,
ever was.'
" 'But are you sure that it is not spring,
nature and your excellent temper that have
relieved you fiord those inconveniences:'
'No, no And why were all the doctors
unsuecessful? And'why did I feel better after
taking three:dose,s of Ilevalenta? Believe me,
my dear sir, do not mention it to your doctor,
but take Revalenta''''
The anecdotical advertisements have dome
to us from England and America. They hay%
a captivating and. inEinuating form, and the
serpent in them conceals itself under the
!lowers. here is a syecimen which I take
from tO-day's paper:
"Frances, in the service of the Countess
, was promenading with a beautiful
child, about two years old,' at the Bois de
Boulogne. The 'child played on the lawn ;
and the nurse, seated alone on a bench,
thought of her beloved Picardy which she
had just left. Suddenly she rose and uttered
a cry of joy. Her eyes had recognized a
Handsome young soldier, sauntering down an
I'lllo' and coining tovi'ard her.
"Frances advanced a, ate!) and atrotched oat
her EOM B.
•
" 'ls it you. Jephirin " she said.
" 'Yes, it is I, dearest,'" he said, recognizing
his- affianced bride. ' "Then you have let,
the coning. "
" cresi 1 have fotuid a goOd situation; but-I
think life in the capital is tedious.'
" 'As accident has brought us again to
gether,' said the gallant soldier, 'we must try
to get rid of the blues.' •
'Jephirin offered his arm to the beautiful Pi
etude, and walked with her through the Bois,.
speaking with her of . Pictudy4 of their child
hood, and their plans for the future. Time
passes quickly when one talks of beloved
things. But their joy was succeeded by an
outburst of despair, for the child had disap
peared. A wood-keeper, seeing the tears of
.I"TanceS, approached her and asked for the
cause of her sadness.
_
" not weep.' he saidrto her, 'your child
is below there in yonder alley. '1 have just
seen it.' Frances darted off, as if crazy, in
the indicated direction, and foun& the baby,
fresh and rosy. sitting on a.pile of sand. On
seeing its nurse, the child began to smile, and
showing to her Rogers' patent sucking-bottle,
suspended on its neck, said to her, smilingly:
`Nothing in it
" `Come, dear,'. exclaimed Francis, will
put some Lobo sucre into it.' And she started
with the child toward the house of the
Countess X. The child, although neglected
dining a large portion of the day, had suf
fered neither heat nor hunger, thanks to the
happy invention of our „eminent dentist, %Vil-
Ham Rogers for facilitating the dentition of
children."
JEAN' II FLOW
I need not expatiate on the beauties of this
little stispr. It is true, it is not as impressive
as thosMwritten by C4eorge Sand, but the
meeting of Jephirin and France's reminds us
of th m
e ost in genious compositions of _Paul
de Kock. What mother will not have. shed
tears on reading how the son of the Countess
X. was found on a pile of sand. As to the
Countess herself, lam sure she fainted on
hearing of it. And then, how much skill,
how much delicacy is displayed in the inge
nious diversion which finally tells us of "our
eminent dentist' William Rogers, and his
happy invention for facilitating the dentition
of children."
In this seductive form, the most humble
advertisements may become as intcrestina•-as
adrama at. the. ArAdbigu Theatre. Here is
another.advertisement:
"Baron 7N--- -. a rich !country gentleman
of La Tortraine. whom the Exposition had
attracted to Paris, wished the Other day= to
visit the cataconi& He had, therefore. en
tered with the Superintendent • this subter
ranean labyrinth, which extends for upward
of twenty kilorheterS. When their! torchlight .
Suddenly went ' out. Our two explorers
would have been lust but fora very fortunate
and truly providential circumstance: Baron
.N,--- - bad, on the previous day. had the
happy hispiratimiV purchasing, at the store
called Le Yesuve, one of the elegant poCket
'match-sates which are known to. and sought
for by all smokers. - ! .
A third advertisethent I take from my
archives. * About twenty years ago, I read
the following advertisement, whose success -
always seemed doubtful to me, in the daily
papers:
"One of our Most learned botanists was
sent, three years ago, to Australia to enrich
our Jardin des Plantes with the flora of that
country, which is so exuberant and luxuriant.
'Otte day, When herborizing on an island
w tc — lll bchevcil to. be uhtlit Wrifedwas
surprised by a horde of anthropoplutgi.
Menaced with a horrible . death, our saran/
hevised an ingenious ruse; he had ; taken with
him a stick of putt; fie .11wiffe8 for grinding
his razors. Addressing the Chief of the
savages ' he said io'him—qf you. will spare
my life I will present you witlfltsa which
if
renders invulnerable those who use i and, in
order to prove my sincerity to y , I will,
!et 3oufty it on myself. After p tting SQUIC. •
of the salve on your sword shall lie .
down, and you will try to cut off my head.
but 1 assure you you will. of succeed in
doing sp,' This part havin 'been accepted.
the botanist lay down, and his head, which
w i lts cut off at once, rolled on the sand. He
hatonly felt a slight freshness on the neck,
and, after his head had been cut off, his fea- ,
lures expressed only a sort of ironical satis
faction. One may imagine the disappoint
ment and the ratw„, of the savtiges, whose
- greatest pleasure exists in putting Euro
peans to death amid the most cruel tor
! tires. - -
coniprehew) the disappointment of the
savage's, but, A - the service which the pWr
ric relnleted to the European is not
one of those Nvhich arc most sought for by
travelers, it has always seemed .to me that the
hair-dresser who . advertised this article might
have selected a story more encouraging for
lt() t anists.
The fashion papers, above all, make use of
this system of ad \ ertising. They put a dozen
ialvertisements into a little story of doubtful
interest, excepf to the merchants who pay for
the anecdote. Here
"Atter two years of widowed life, the
('oarless -- has made up her mind to
return into society. After aside the
mourning goods furnished her by the firm Le
Cypres she adorned herself With the ball
mess brought to her by Madame Barenne.
The laces and ribbons of the Messrs. Damour
embellished her toilet greatly. (Juerlain had
list illcd the sweet perfumes which Leroy put
into the imposing siructure of her magnificent
hair. The clock struck ten when the Countess,
contemplating herself in the looking-glass
manufactured by Alexandre & Co., experi
enced the involuntary feeling of satis
faction and pride of a lady knowing that
she is beautiful. 'lf he could be at the ball,'
she thought. He to whom this Wish was
addressed could not fitil to he . present at this
last rendezvous of mutual love, and soon the
benedictions of heaven descended on this
couple, kneeling before the altar. Before
leaving for their estates the happy couple
caused Caijat to get up fifty copies of their
photographs, which were distributed among
their aristocratic friends. The last two days
of their sojourn at Paris were devoted to in
dispensable purchases. The chateau of the
Countess is situated in a village remote from
railroads, Was it not necessary fbr them to
in a stock of Masson's chocolate, of the
teas sold by the Compagnic Oficritule and'
found at Paris? Already a happy rumor is
circulating; we will bet that the firm of
Hoye'. & Co. will furnish the outfit for the
first bal.r."
(in rending such things; I ask myself, like
Altnaviva, `Who
_is cheated heir?" Is there
under the star-spangled sky a being 'stupid
enough to believe in ,the existence of the
Countess I have been told there are
a good many. v A milliner told me the other
day that customers came to her often, saying,
"1 want a bat like the one you have furnished
to the Ptuiecss Ruktikoll. "But. Idu not
know bur. - "Look here, 1 hope you are not
afraid that I won't pay von Do not feign
ignorance. 1 know lull . well the papers say
that the Priacess made you swear an oath
you would make no other bonnet like hers.
But 1 want one like it. :Name your own
price." .
—Victor Hugo, epealdirg-of , oine_reniarir, he
wab bald td have made, says : " never bet rlght
the little lezends.,,of whioh 1 aur the hero ; I let
them go,,Emile .'sr . itlt the 12.4 of the
6olitething
VIE DAILY MINING: BULLETIN.-PHILADELPIIIA, IV EDYESDAY, JULY 10, 1867.
A Strange Story... Career of ao Army .
Officer.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati C6m
lncreial informs the public that Major-Gen
era! S. G. Burbridge is now working for his
living in a Tennessee saw-Mill. •• The career
of this oil - leer is interesting. At the'opeding
of the war lie - owned a T farm, -well stocked
with negroes; near Russelville, Kentucky. He
promptly freed his servants ? whom he sup
ported for two years, and offered his services
to the Government to raise a regiMent and
occupy Bowling Green. They were declined;
Buckner. occupied Bowling men; the Go
vernment then reconsidered its action. Bur
bridge raised a regithent which he handed
over to Colonel Glider. He then proceeded
to recruit a regime - it for himself, doing good
service at the same time on the Green river.
He took such a • distinguished part in the
battle of Shiloh that he was made a full briga
dier-general and assigned by General Grant
to the command of a division. He was en =
gaged in .the brief - Kentucky campaign of
1862. After Kirby Smith's expulsion from
that State, General Burbridge rejoined Gene
al Grunt before 'Vicksburg.
• At Arkansas PCst occurred a characteristic
incident, which is thus told by the correspon
dent :—"Having ordered a charge upon the
fort, he joined the advancing column. and ap
proaching' one of the gates, dashed his hoise
at it, and clearing it at a single leap, landed
inside the works, among the astonished rebels.
In an instant a hundred rebels aimed their
guns at the bold intruder, but the General
coolly told them that the fort was taken and
to lay down their mills, which they did just
as his soldiers came clambering over the
walls."
Soon afterwards he captured Fort Hind
man. At Fort Gibson he was one of the first
men in the town: His reputation for military
skill-andTersonatgallantrtwas.enhanced by
his share in the actions ',of Fourteen-mile
Creek, Champion Hills; 'Big Bladk; Haines'S
Bluff, Chickasaw Bayou, and Carrion Crow..
General Burbridge succeeded General Boyle
in command of the district of Kentuhy. He
was sent there expressly to put down John
Morgan. . Besides his .intimate acquaintance
with the topography ofthe State.he had kiii4a
Morgan from a boy.
The story of the romantic campaign which
followed is one of the most familiar in the
history_of the war. Morgan entered the State
With three thousand men: He left- with
about three hundred. Mr. Lincoln sent an
autograph letter of thanks to General Bur
bridge, and directed the Secretary of War to
make him a full Major-General.
In 1861 General Burbridge destroyed the
great Virginia salt-works. In the same year
he inflicted a crushing defeat on General J.
C. Breckiuridge. and raided in Ndrth Caro
lina. Not long after he was relieved of the
command of Kentucky and resigned his com
mission. .
. .
This gallant and meritorious soldier is now
working , in a saw-mill for this daily bread.
He has applied more than once to the gOvern
ment for some small office which would en
able him to support his wife and children,
but his applications have not been noticed.
Secretary Stanton gave him a lieutenant
colonelcy in the regular army, but Kentucky
influence induced the President to revoke the
appointment. General Burbridge made
himself very unpopular• in that State by his
harsh treatment of rebel sympathizers.
The lower class threaten to assassinate him,
if he ever sets foot in Kentucky; the higher
cabal against him at Washington. But ccr
tainly-his-serviees-in-the-field-are—more—thanL-
enough to cover any „errors which hp may
have committed through excess bfp:itriotisM
in administration. ,
Thrilling Scene at -u Circus—A Lion At
tucks his Keever.
. [l7roin lioetterter. Democrat, July t 3,1
At the closing scene of the performance of
Thayer & NOyes's Circus, oh Thursday even
ing, a large cage containing two lions and two
lionesses Was drawn into the ring, and Mr.
Charles White, the keeper, entered it. The
animals are all full grown, young and active.
and one of the lions is remarkably wild and
intractable. Mr. White, however, had full
confidence in his power, to control them. All
proceeded well for a time. but at length one
of the lions began to be fractious ' and
disobedient,. whereupon Mr. ' White
struck him two or three blows with
a whip. Suddenly the, animal made a
spring and seized Mr. White by the sluafider
with his teeth. shaking him as a dog would a
cat. and finally throwing him on his hack
upon the floor of the cage. A thrill of horror
bussed through the.assemblage of spectators.
Ladies screamed and fainted; many people
hastened to leave the establishment: some
with terror-blanched countenances awaited in
silence the result, and others rushed into the
ring, vaguely and vainly hoping to rescue the
:u venturous lion-tamer from the fate which
i.pparently awaited for him. Meanwhile Mr.
White coolly awaited the issue. He was
helpless for the moment, the lion.
with both -fore-paws upon his breast,
holding hint downand retaining
Shoulder within ;those terxible,
jaws. The angry growls of the ferocious
beast were friihtful, and he was evidently
deterinined to make the most - of his (want
!unity. Mr. Noyes, one of the proprietors . of
t lie circus, seizing an iron bar, dashed the end
of it against the lion's head with such force
that the animal was surprised into relaxing
his hold. In an instant Mr. White had re
gained his feet. and his control OYU the occu
punts of tht; cage. With a few well-directed
blows of his whip he reasserted his suprem icy,
and the recently victorious king of beasts was
reduced to submission. , Mr. White was ter
ribly injured, the teeth of the lion having
penetrated his shoulder deeply and laee
rated: the flesh in a shocking manner,
besides crushinl , the bones so 'as to render
the left arm almost useless. Despite his ,,
sufibrings and the obvious of the lion,
he proceeded with the performance ty the,
emel. He then quietly left the cage, , and not ,
till then was any one made, aware of the
serious character of his hurts. lie was con
veyed to -the National Hotel in a carriage,, and
now lies there in a critical condition. He is
under the cure of Dr. Whitbeck, who has
reduced the fractured bones and hopes to
restore the patient to a ,comparatively sound
condition. In a previous encounter with the
same lion,' Mr. White was dreadfully lace
rated in the breast. The animal is of a pect-t
-----Thm-r-sulletc.--41-isp‘riktion------=-1-Alegt-pe-14-ell--
his keeper to discipline hint vigorously on a
number of occasions.
A Pen Picture of Par Noll BrIYIV MO
found Brownlow at hiS home here, where
helhas been for some time past—not in worse
health than he has been for several years, but
certainly not in good health. He confines
himself closely to the house; and I found him
lying on the sofa hi his shirt sleeves; the.floor
littered with- newspaper exchanges that
showed the sanctum of the editor of the Knox
ville il7tiy, wile on the shelf close to his
hand as he lay on the sofa, were multitudi
mius official papers that indicated the work
ing-room of the Governor of Tennessee. He
is idllicted with a palsy, which causes his
ietials to shake violently, ("rheumatism," he
,,aid to me in unsolicited explanation), and
•
his throat has been so ruined by Tennessee
stumping and preaching that he can, iipw
speak only with "bated breath." • ,
if.yon want a slight silhoneele of the man,
. here. it is: A geod head, a close-.shitved,
hirOus, sufferipg face., an eye large and full
coe. , ugh to show the phrenologist this is
The man who described his chief &light to be
the ',tang up of epithets against the infernal
'ltbelitom" 'an unlovely ,nose, peaked and
turned up as though with much snuffing of
thins malodormis, and thin, firm-set, blood
less lips, in which something of the evil one
lurks. I believe there isieally much that is
good.in the man. haVe.beca told by more
than one rebel of acts olkinduess he has done
them individually l that reveal genuine human
sympathies. Then one cannot help honoring
him for his staunch loyalty in the trying times.
But. on the whole, I must say he presented
a rather sad spectacle as he lay there, the old,
man, cadaverous and paralytic, breathing
forth, like another Saul of Tarsus, threaten
lugs and slaughters.
A Story of Dlr. Lincoln's Duel.
We find the fbllowing in the San Francisdb
.112t1(efin, from recorrespondent:
At the time alluded to, General Shields,Mr.
Lincoln and Mary TOdd, the affianced of Mr.
Lincoln. were- all residents of Springfield.
General Shields had just returned fro= the
Mexican war. his public or privato life had
not been of the highest standing, but being of
a haughty nature, and looking with some de
gree of disdain upon "Honest Abe," he
sought on one occasion to force Miss Todd
to accept his company, during which time
something occurred which gave her great of-
fence. She wrote a.sovcre and sarcastic article,
accompanied by a piece of poetry,all of which
was a most scathing and cutting rebuke to
General Shields, and handed it to Mr. Lin
coln to have it published,,, in the,. Springfield
paper. Mr. Lincoln hesitated a little, but
having confidence in hiS judgment and good
sense to manage such an affidr, lie took it to
the editor, enjoined the strictest secrecy; and
it was published. It was a labored comment
upon much of Shields's public as well as pri
vate-carcerand he -writhed—like—a—chained—
tiger under the goad.. Although his name •
was not mentioned, everythino b pointed di
rectly to hinn and he sought by every means
to find out the author's name. At last he
threatened the editor with immediate prose
cution if he did not - disclose it to him,' and
gave him but a short time to reply
The editbr Went'to Mr. Lifiebln's office, laid
the whole matter before him, and asked his
advice, Mr. Lincoln sat a moment hr deep
study. and then with his characteristic cool
...ne.ss. l'ell.6l.ll.eltis_ Abe Lincoln wrote_
that - article... The eilitiir — iiilittired to his --
office. where he found Shields in waiting, and
when he heard the inforrinition,he vowed ven
geance upon the "eountry pettifogger:" Mr.
Lincoln waited the result with-a good deal of
anxiety. expecting a personal encounter with
Shields the first time they met. but instead he
immediately received a challenge to fight a
duet. This Was unexpected to Mr. Lincoln,
but not doubting his ability to still-bring the
matter to a pleasant issue. he proceeded with
the affair. But I will.use his own language
iii
relath.iw, it afterwards. Lie said: "I thought
if I should fail. 'after leading the General
along, as far as I could on his.roadof 'honor:
and Shields being a small man and I very
tall, with exceedingly long arms, I thbught a
sword would serve me as well as anything,
anti I chose long swords as the weapons." ,
Everything being arranged,the parties met,
-and when the final issue was about to come.
Shields being perfectly incorrigible and Mr.
Lincoln seeing there «as no alternative,
looked Shields earnestly in the face and said :
"shields, do you want to know who wrote
that article?"
"Did von do it?" said Shields.
--,--- "lNTcMaryTorld wrote it,' said Mr. Lincoln, —
w ith a smile upon his countenance.
The friends present burst into a roar of
laughter. joined by Mr. Lincoln. •In a few
moments Shields stepped forward, gave Mr.
Lincoln his hand, and joined in the merri
ment. .
. .
_
Thus ended Mr. Lincoln - s duel. Ile sOoti
had an interview with Mary Todd, who had
known nothing of the affair, related the cir
cumstances to her. and sought her pardon for
tinall% disclosing her name. Of course he
was forgiven. To Shields the affair was ever
aft (-maul annoying. but. to Mr. Lincoln, with
his quick sense of the ridiculous and the nice
appreciation of humor so characteristic of the
man, the whole of was ever a laughable one
when referred to in after years,. '
A - Very Ycculiar•('ase of Hydrophobia.
ttie f!etroit2e Pr,eF, July 6.1
Sixteen years ago last Wednesday, James
Bay. then a resident of Pontiac, was bitten
by a rabid dog. but experienced no serious
ilects froin the bite, until one year ; from the
day on which lie was bitten. lie then telt
some sympt 01115 of the terfible disease, which
soon developed into a most frightful attack.
For six weeks he was a raving maniac, and
all hope of his recovery-was abandoned: but
an ;von constitution and skillful 'noising
laOc g lit him out from the shadow of death,
and he rallied, the diseasefinally passing
off. Ile pursued the even tenor of
his way until the second anniver
sary. when he wilt again attacked,
fiat with less severity than omthe .first occa
sion. The 21;th day of June in each succeeding
- tear has been the occasion of a hydrophobic
tit, the last of which attacked him one week
ago yesterday, at Sandwich, where he was
employed as brickmaker. The Usual symp
toms were felt during the early part of the
day, and Bay requested some of his friends
to tie him in order to prevent personal injury.
Being frightened by his 'personal appearance
they refused to do so, and he continued at his
ork all clay and until midnight,. his usual
lime 11)1 . quitting. Going to a neighboring
barn., he tried to sleep off the dreaded attack.
After a while his companions beard a noise
in. the barn, and, fearing that it was as
Bay had declared, Went to his aid. Au ap
palling sight greeted them. The pobr victim
was foaming at the mouth, biting at various
objects, and to all appearance suffering the
most horrible agony. As soon its he caught
sight of them, with eyes glowing like fire
balls. and uttering Ai unearthly yell, he Made
a rush for them. The party at once retreated,
leaving Bay alone in the gloomy hayloft.
wrought tip to the highest pitch of maniacal •
frenzy, and battling with an enemy that no
mortal man can subdue. In one of his con
vulsions he lifted a portion of the roof com
pletely Off, which evidently exhausted hint, as
nothing more was heard,.and when his friends
finally ventured to look after bum, he was
found in a sound sleep. He was at once se
cured and taken to a safe place, where be was
nearly all traces of the previous night's awful
experience had disappeared, and with the ex
ception of the exhaustion produced by his great
sutli.rings, he was as well as usual.
A Splendid Triumph for VietOr Hugo
in Purls.
[Pori, (Ilaw 22) Correspraidcilee of th.. Dindou TinieF.]
The Km laid..< M. Victor Hugo was pre
sented for the first time for many years at the
Theatre
,Fraurais on Thursday, night. The
house was overflowing, the acting perfect, and
the success complete- 11 - 43Pnara was played
for the first time in the same theatre on the
2uth of February, 1830,
,when the war be
tween the classic and romantic schools of
literature was at its height. A drama by the
same author, ill«rian Pcliiroye, had been
pr6viowAy refused by the Censorship,
and the Academy ut-' its, utmost to
do the same by lle , 21(1111, , but after
some difficulty it was produced. On the first'
night it gave 'rise to a violent conflict be
tween the literary adversaries and , the friends
of the poet. pushed their oppoSition'and'
•ir ion to fanaticism. The-latter,
' however; succeeded; and "Romani," kept its
place in the repertoir6 of the 'great theatre
for more than ten years. On Thursday night
the representation was in some sort an event.
Many who hailed viith the most enthusiastic
applause the name of M. Victor Hugo did so
probably as much for the politician as for the
poet-,-for the "proscribed and the exile," as
some of the journals call him—as from admi
ration of his talent. I believe, howeVer, that
if M. Hugo continues to live away from his
native country it is because he himself
wishes it. Of the general amnesty pro
claimed in '1859 he, with some other
political refugees, declined to avail
,themselves. I am not • aware that
there is now anything to prevent his coming
to Paris to-morrow if he thought proper.
Whether 'or not the applause, was equally
given to the politician and the poet, it is, at
all events, a sign that the. public taste is not
So thoroughly debased 'by the popular litera
ture of the day. Works of merit have, indeed,
been very rare. The theatres, in particular,
exhibit productions in which licentiousness is
brought in to supplY the place of real talent.
Those seem Most popular which minister
most to the 16 west instincts of our nature;
and even the house where the masterpieces of
Corneille, Racine and Moliere are most
appreciated is sometimes forced, in order to
attract audiences, to represent scenes which
hardly deserve to be given on the minor
boards of the Boulevards in Carnival time.
La France observes:
"The performance of yesterday does not
justify the apprehensions of some timid minds.
By permitting the representation in our prin
cipal theatre of a piece that had been set aside
in days now distant from us, it is the genius
of a great poet that is rescued from party
spirit. The Government strengthens itself
by restoring to, the theatres a drama which
'can-only-produce-literary-impressions-with
out exciting political passions."
TELEGRAPHIC • SUPETIAR
THE Emperor of Austria will visit Paris in Sep
tember.
Six steamships arrived at New York on Mon
day„ bringing :1,015 meisengera.
Tin•: Senate Judiciary Committee meets t4-day
to consider nominations to office not acted upon
last KE4sion. .
'nil.: planing mill of P. 11. Brown & Co.. at chi
nagoi-TwaAiiltroyeil by Arl.l On Atomlay - night.
Lo6s, i , 20,01 'O.
Tin.. wheat crop of California, for 1117, will be
12..1100,000 of buiThels. 250,0u0 tone of wheat flour
were exported the past year.
A number of clerks will. soon
from the C. 6. Trea,itry Department,there
huint no work for them.
limmim, and Mellor S S(mthall, of
Liverpool, largely engaged in the Brazilian tr:;dc.
have suspended payment.
THE Still:II) of Turkey has accepted an invita
tihn to visit the Emperor of Austria. mid will re
main one week in V ieilna as Ida guest..
A t rxt ttuarr. between the King of Prm-ia and
the Fovereigns of the South German States Will
take place at an early day.
Tin , United Stati.s F te:lllYer . Arooittook arrived
at St. Shnon'tt Town, Coi.e of good Hope,. on
3lay
IN the English House Of Lords, last 'et enlng.
Earl Derby strongly denounced the action of
.the 7ilexieltn Government in exeenting, Maxi
milian.
J:1 (ip , rltAT:nN . in Richmond ye6terdrtv i•howed
ti:;(i colored majority. Account.; from Lite f.ol.lTil-
Nvestern parts of the State and the valley ,how
large majoriticii for the whiteb.
TUI KEE. laic of the Permian navy.
has hcen appointed hv the Peruvian Govermnont
to take charge of an expedition to explore the
:Amazon Myer.
TM.: Secretary Of the Treasury has issued in•
structions to collectors of customs. in orikr tr
- :-ecure uniformity in the manlier of roc6viiig.;l('
certifying inailife.its of Vessels arriving at Ameri
can poTts..
'Wxnur:x Ai Prrm alias Charley Wilson, for
arnerly of ttkchuyiliville, N. Y., and late an , :ft , ./ , .•b ,
of Everett's Theatre, Memphis. was shot thriemh
heart by his mistress, Lottie Sherwood, ye.z
terdny mot - Ling, and instantly killed. The woman
was arrested.
Tor: Mexican Legation has received (Ail , ial in
formation from the Governor of the, State of
Yucatan to the effect that General Smta nut
handed at tine port of Sisal, at Getlerol Per,,Lteg . s
invitation, and while he was there, was lare.it , d.
The statement. that he was forcibly taken from
the steamer 'Virginia seems, therefore, to tie I:II. ,
founded.
A letter reech cd in Washington from
slates that Congreiisinan Ilise committed suicide,
to avoid conviction for perjury, under :in indict
ment which would have been hrom::ht ite:dnit
I Itii irr the District Court. In his campaian
speeches he denounced the law exempting . (Ow
en/merit-bonds from taxation as oppressive to
the pour, and stated that he had held in
Dovernment bonds in his safe for a number of
years without cost to him. It wo , subsequently
ascertained that he had not accounted for the in
terest received on them in his income returiN.
and had shorn. in making those returns, that he
had no taxable income. Aceordintrly steps were
taken to indict him for perjury, and he blew his
brains ont.
To f: Government ha's received infrifnotion
leads to the belief that a formidable
tering party against Mexico is being organized in
our territory, on the Gull' of Mexico, unties the
lead of Austrian officers wful escaped from Vera
Cruz td Havana, and came from thence to New
Orleans. The leaders claim that they will,sootr
able to sail .from Havana wi,th :a large fors; of
Cubans and Americans, and, acting HI conjunc
tion with the Austrian fleet which is on its way
to Mexico to ot'itain Afaximiliait's- body, will he
able to effect a permanent lodgment on Mexican
z“, 11. They call themselves "Afaximillan's Aven
gers," and promise rich rewards in way of plun
der to their followers.
—A young man called at the City Clerk's office
a day or two since and asked for a "death war
rant." The astounded clerk assured him that he
dealt in no such documents. " Well," said the
fellow, "give us a marriage certificate, it amounts
to the sumac thing." We hope that youth will
catch a ; tartim—Ex.
Coal and Coal Oil Statements.
The following shows the business of the Lehiffn Coal
and Navigation Company for the week and season end
ing July d, 1861:
Week, ' Total.
Tons.(lwt. Ton6.owt.
Slum - nit 31ince.:..,01 , ..........10,875 17 113,b15 17
loom Vim Mince. 1,313 02
- - .
John Lauback & Co .... 191 00
W. T. Carter & C 0.... , . '279 IS 1,562 OS
Spring' :Mountain mine • s • f; • • • 93 15 :45 11
I'llomas 111111.1'o Co .... 56S 10 4,507 11
Honey Brook coal Company.. 722 06 10,614 15
illoman I'mula. Company 127 06 3,473 01
McNeal Coal and Iron C 0..... .... 1,846 01
Kiiickerbocker .... 1,072 15
North Mahanoy
Dam° .........
Nl'alten4, Brothers A.; Co
.I , r,tarm !ont
hems Coal Company 770 10
Williiillth & herring.;.. • • • • 05 00
A. Pardee& C 0........ 914 01 25,341 04
(:. B. Markle & C 0............ 1,575 16 18,560 04
\V. S. Halsey & C 0............ 260 04 1.004 19
\Melt Mountain Mines ..... 1,006 09 17,167 17
Amp, Wcies & Co—. ... ..... . 860 11 11,203 04
Coxe, Brothers & CO 471 00 4,038 02
ft . ..hermit: Coal C 0...... ........ 504 16 13,623 03
Stout Coal Company 565 04 7,911 03
Harleigh— • . • ......... ..... 570 01 5,394 11
I lighland .... 728 13 3,34 s 01
Mount 111111 SS 10
....
Upper Lehigh Coal C 0......... 492 02 4,453 11
Newport COal Co ..... 3,347 14
Warrior Run.. ...... ..., ... • • • • 1,639 18
ParrIIII & T ..
hontas..... ~..... 55 2 19 3.017 11
New Jereey • 312 04 '2,099 16
Lehigh and Susquehanna...... 93 12 0,746 03
Get mania.........., ..... ...... 469 03 3,270 03
Erank1in.......... ............. 375 10. 3,893 10
Audenried.................:.... 438 08 ", 605 14
~.
WilltesbArre....... : , . ; ... - ... ..:1,85S 09 27,560 03
Baltimore .... .....:.... • •••••• 826 00 7,632 19
Uni0n............. .... 220 03 4,191 09
Wyoming.... .. , ........ ...... 277 06 1,353 18
Everhart] Coal 'Co... •.... ..... 377 06 1,359 16
Other Shippers. ...•' 442 16 4,103 07
T0ta1.... • • • ..... 27,601 15 325;802 16
CorreEpon.diug time lagt year-12,706 18 1179,92 S 05
.1.4,89417
Decreage..., 51,121 09
• ir
,
The following shows the shipments of coal over the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the
week ending July 0, compared with the same time
last season:
Shipped North
Shipped Smith
Total 32,292 01 &18,181. 13
For corresponding time lamt year:.
Week., Year.
Tone. Cwt. Toiei.Cwt.
. 8,278 10 200,064 111
.19,806 17 ' 022,208 04
Shipped North
Shipped South
Increase— ..... ............ 114,798 19
The,follovving are the receipts of oil by rivers and
railroads a Pittsburgh, for the pant week; also,
cpnparative table with the name period in 1866
Rivers. Rail
Monday, July 1 ...... 1,247
Tuesday, July 2 ..,.. 1,629
Wednesday, July 1 , 933
Thursday, July 4
Friday, July 5..
Saturday, ,July 6
Total for tho week
Since January 1. 1 . .
'rotal to July 6.,.........836,¢45210,850
.841;265
Same bane 110 year 6;13,71.i4 . 166,173 708,06/
Increase tliis yelir
1 - 70,ARD OF TRADE.
I,v3t. C. S. - E,NT,
'MOS ASHMEAD, MONTHLY Comarrii.
CHARLES SPENCER,
M P (.) RT AT I, p N
Reportedfur the Philadeiphia melting Bulletin.
NEW „ ORLEANS-4-Steamobip Tioga, Morse-1 Mlle
dry Wen 24 Hacks wool 10 bxs mdse I Mlle moss 1i
pkgs mustard \V L James; 5 bales dry hides 1 bag haft
Raeder & Adamson; 1 valise noise Bloomingdale.
Rhine & Co; 1 case cigars Cronman, Solomon & Co;
21 bhds tobacco J M Campbell ,Sc, Son; 2 trunks 1 box
\V \V Frazier; 10 bales moss Jos Hay & Co; '2 cks and
1 box C iland & Co; s bales wool C &F W Cog
gin; 1 case mdse llorstmann, Bros Co; 1 box enlace
Dr 1) Jayne & Sun ; 1 case mdse I) Landreth & Son; 28
do Emil 3luthien & Sun; 234 casks and lib's Massey,
Huston & Co; I box machinery Nestle & Levy; 31 es
books Nat i td-Ptt blistrhig - Co ; 33 - bsleXcnOttniFlCPti
terson & Co; 21 dry hides C Pruden; 41 bags wool
Smith & Penrose; I . box mdse John Wyeth & Vitt
05 191 s and 131 boxes sugar John Mason &
Co; 119 boxes sugar E C Knight; 10 es furniture M V
ttENoA—Bark Addle McAdams, Partridge- 124 bias
rtu , s 174 blocks marble V A Sartori. . •
LONDON--Bark Ernst, Erdman-370 cks Portland
cement 14 42, , tin sheets livery Karsterft. 50 casks mdm
Rowland & Sieger; 10 casks o4faelfing powders 2.50
kegs bi-earl)imat, or fi9offf 29 dr9ms csustle - sodri J L &
1) S hiker; 1 cast: perfumed neap J I' Boultun ; 128 la
rah Jefihilp & MOure; 2f:s4 cks 117{1z , e, 145 tons scrap iron
==fliZEilmmlm7 l •ll
_
TO AltitiVE, -
IYANIT. vLou TOR DATIL
Ati.!hittfi....,.......:..1.0ud011..New York... ....June 22
1,0.10 , tir!z..........Liverp001..N('w York . : ... —June 20 -
lletnlanii...4 . .Soutlmvon..Ncw York. ..... ..July 2
Iler . lh.. ........... 1.1%erl.10:, . NfA'' York July lt
t 'ity of l'nnv. ..... 1.,:v..rp001..New Yurk..... ... July .3
1:11 , .. , 1tind r.i.oti,':..Nvw Y0rk........Ju1y 3
Nortlil),theriud:..l,l'. • ,,rpool..(o , :l4.e .... July
. 4
Europe I.l:tvrt....Nw.c . Murk , July 4
( 11:v0 . i° I.,ivcruo , o!..NVW York,— ... „July 5
11c11 , a1a............L0nt10a..Nc ,, ;' York..., ......July 6
.11lt tow : : ....11.4in: , ur.::..n . v; York ........July 6
I lt:. 1,1W11 , illn;:';011.LIVI•riil. , New York .......July 6
I 'II, 1 Li VI : T.,: . , 11,..r0p .July 6
(:ay of Ail;;;,..rl)..!,l%eriX.i..New York July 10
Ain:r ,, . ..... ......f..ku. , 101..:',: ,, y York. July II
. TO DEJ'Alrl'.
Star
3{:llAJic.t:,ll
~.........July 13
I,i N ' • July 13
•. , y of I.olitio!t.. July 13
.... .N. July 13
. July 13
y. , ;;;..: , ;...-3:ll;srana.....July 13
:NOV 13
..... i 3
........July 13
• .......:July 13
........July 13
Pli ... ICI
July 17
c4.r
-l!!
Vine o.e
Wr.thiwz
Sus RIFEb, es ..9 , st - N ••t. f,
A11111 , :1:1) YE- '11:11DAY.
I.:leanler T1 ,, ,.;e, 310r.e, froth. New inlefLeq 1 . 13 1L1.......1,,,,
.......1,,,, v, itlt _tulten.....tn2te. 3c. ,t 111.,1:.ole:p11/tt ttad
•-..e,..1.ere 31:111 .- 0 .• I .“. • ''''.• ' -
. -.. , •,,T, er I. ( ' 11'e0.1,. )1) t',.... '..) 1. . i.: r9ze N. York,
A'. '. , 21 u; is 1 , 1 \V 1' (11 - .le .v ~',.. . '
t , l: - l',,e. Hem n, ~ o.:,:id fr0i .. ,./Atti' I'
h-,c ; , 1,, r t,, I II 1 1 1 , ',11ip..
seer :NI 11 Ite,el, Ben , o,r,
1 .,' , .,,h oil to .1 I: A Allen.
1 4 ,_hr 1,,,,,1,:..., Ilevi , , from 1; , ...1i- Iltt: . l.hor, .le. Via
Pr.l.:‘%irre Itreal:wtiter.
'l , ie . ...1 Wlllt.ll‘et,e• ' .1011 e ,, from P.,..t0n.
S, or S Ii Whee:l•7, 51C1...14'1&11:1.1, Icon: isot , ..on.
s , I.: (outt,rn. Huntley, !role n0,t..,v..,
Setif Ite!..cl 1111 No VI, 1 1 .;‘ , ..,: 11, from 51)..t.1...
,I!..chr (;,,rini:(l. L'1..1 , .•, trom 11 , , , ern
sehr c Vt' }:;well, iiilTh.., tt-ort 130 , f0211.
s, I,r V: II Pow , . 1.1 - hit . :ene ire, from' Hallowell, Me.
Setr 11:1111.!•4:7..: 4 1):1,•'71e, fr••• 111 Nel f., lit.
S. lir l'd A 1.0 - .11,zy,'1., e... 1 . ,.. iv, from NorwieTi,
I's( nr F . . ti , lilln, 'l'l ~ 4.7,111 Mill'H;e,
S, hr S 1 , ~t T,04...-r, All,n. 11 ow 1;411, :Me.
'-..ehr 1'.e4 , 1e;,... 17. 1 ,1.r:1 . .. , e, 1: -,, ,,1 Ille.k 110-1:.
Tle• Te.,-.1,1... ,- -or;, A1. , 1). 10..ai llnit:lnore, with a
lAv ~t i. , ; Ive- ~, IV I' Vili I . :' ~t. 1%1, -
( -TEA P.E.l$ YESTE:IiDAV. .
I" ~;:, r. W r'..tt,
\C. I'Liladcl
un, tlydettCo
:dm 1 A tlr,,ve , -. Jr.
• hr IN! IV Hi lter, Warn:it, Crcg
N Cr,e,t e' , !, 11 , -7. n. 1 1
" 1 •11 -
1;J: N,,
, hr .1 NV Norton
O.
hr tlnrh,ll , l,
S 11 \\ N York nod
c•ml
W 11 .101,:=,S Urn.
-.. , t•hr l'iptaLtte, Atalenried ,k; Co,
11 1 .. .\V /....I%%eli,t4tle-. t•-..11-111, du
11n it Me. Griscora
s,•llr 11 Baker. Webi , er, Furth td, Wrinnelaacher &Cir.
hr licad JIB No 41, Trnh.er, wich, do
jrhr ".!.1 A lw , ,ltzliery, Lii ni ers, Wart:in:4l.mi; C'astner,
Stl inicy Vel I
Deli, Calloway, NVa-himton, llammett & Neil.
Jonffile.al Inlay, Neal. Ilosron, Tyler & CO.
S• tir l'otontr.e. Eleattlt.te. 3141 , P -town, It. et:01111u.
S ,- hr Ot.tara, llntdicy, Port,nemtb,;cap:ain.
Selir 1 , 2.117.abeth, lanr.r, 31'111 . 01d, Jam Llarrntt.
ABen, for Baltimore, with a
tu.A. 0.; i,ftr.,les, Vi P Clyde Co.
MEMORANDA.
W 1I Jenkins, Durkee, entered out tut Liverpool
27:11 ult. for this port.
N B Palmer, Sieel, from New York for Hong
Kong, p.. , ssed Anjier 6th May.
Ship Mindora. Alien, from Manila, at Boston, Bth
Instant.
Ship Minnahalm, Bearsley, front New York for Ka
iingawa, passed Anjier 6th May.
Steamer Peruvian, Glover, at Liverpool 27th ult.
from Boston.
Steamer Helvetia, ThoMpson, at Liverpool 28th ult.
front New York.
Steamer Ilibernitto, Munroe, sailed from Glasgow
28th ult. for New York.
steamer Russia _(Br), Cook, cleared at New York
yesterday for Liverpool.
Bark Maude, Clark, Irom Singapore, at Boston
yesterday.
Bark Barlow, Dunn, from Loudon for this port, was
Apolani 7th inst. elf Nantucket.
Bark Telegraph, Robinson, sailed from Cronstadt
21st ult. for Boston.
Belk Rocket, Adams, sailed from Padang April 13
479 o`2 .
.384 18 5.54 03
for Boston.
Brig Jnbaotao (Bra?), DeCnnha, cleared at N. York
yesterday for Pernambuco.
_ irt..o.!..rtino,smveg.4,l4ran , ,Limbjleareti_a_tßoatOßM____
inst. for this port.
Brig Scotland, Rose, cleared at Boston 6th instant
for this port.
Bri!•hoseack. Elliott, hence at Boston yesterday.
Brig Iza, Williams, cleared at New York yesterday
for Savannah.
Brig Charlotte, Stapel, sailed from Salem 6th inst.
for Bangor.
Schr Beten Bar, Nickerson, cleared at New York
yesterday for this port.
Schr 'Frigate Bird, Johnston, hence at St John, NB.
7th inst.
Sehr :McQueen, Thompson, hencc at Balthnore Bth
in=t:mt. •
tSchr Eliza Frances, hence lit Portland sth lust.
Lark Cumberland, Parker, from Phiiadelphia to
Sliu'n, with a cargo of corn (before reported), was to
tally lost in lat 43 30 N, Inn 13 30 W, on the 2d ult.
The vessel was struck by a sea and hove on her beam
ends, and they could not right her. They cut away
the mizenmast and maintoPmast without effect; the
bilge pumps could not reach the water, and the vessel
graditally tilling they had to take to the boats; 24
hours after they , were picked .up by the Dark Is. ew
castle, of Windsor, which arrived at Quebec 25th ult.
•
9,t - SOUTH .11h0AD STREET,—putvATE riot, nr,.
ing.—strangerB eau be united with haudaome,
cool apiatmente, who may wieb traueient. accommoda
tion& • je1.0.4t,"
Wook. Year.
Tonn.Civt. • TooB.Cwt
. 8,824 04 201,575 14
.23,458 00 041,566.11.
28,085 91 728,332 14
71 10,613 10,717
636,371 200,205 ' 836,671
2.651 45.677
Yotlz..llr,.:nen .
N,
MARINE BULLETIN.
POET OF PHILADELPHIA—his
! Hian VATilt, 9 20
5 (11..5.-F frcirn 1e x• Bedford,
BOAIitHING.
ToUL.
1,247
1,629
1,933
July 11
July n
July 11
July 11
July 13
tver, I'u. with
TUA LEld St 4AIJIDE.
GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL ROUTE,
Via Washington and Lynchburg,
Olfere to travelers the shortest and tnostexpedltlonxline to
KNOXVILLE, CI N 000 A, DA vroN, ATLA NTA,
NASHVILLE, MEMPHIS, MOBILE and NEW 0.1{..
LEA.N S.
'Frainx leave depot of P., W. rtnfl IL R. R., BROAD
and PRIME Streets, at ILEA) A. M. and 11 o'clock P. M.,
making cloeie.conia , ctiona throlaSi.
PLEASE, ARK FOR TICKETS vla WASHINGTON
avd LYNCIIIIIJItO, to ho had Lit PfMChest!ait et Net, depot
a Y., W. and 11. R. IL, old at Genera! Office, 615 Choituut
•
oratt,
liaggsge checked threclal,
FREIGHT,
A FAST FREIGIIT LINE line been ovor
the SUMO route, by wbielt - eti ippon. otacic
TILANSIT, A SAVING OF Mu MILE* IS DIS'FAXCE
end L) I I.A.N OLINO than by ncy other.
Through Mlle of hiding with gimraule,Pdritteti to abovo
end Intyttoolleti.. and A. It. E."
end eetid lOWA I) .. (AIN:KEY F;t r e,ty.
For Infornintion rchityth-to TicYt,te or Freight, apply to
V.M. U. vvii244l,
GENERAL AIIEY.C,
etreet.
c‘;
llt NEW CAIII)EN
µy d"
AM
and l'1141.A1)E1.1.111A
TIII , ,,NTON 1t21./i .AD OM
. .
I'ANY'S 1.1.7 , 71 , 4,, from Plilliidelphia to New York, and
Way Placue.lroin Walnut street wharf. will leave tie
Ird
lowa, vl.; Bre.
At 6 A. ht., via Camden and Amboy ' Aceetn. 6+2 25
At 8 A. St.,via t;rurden mid ,Jeraey City Expreas Ifall,tt
At 2 P. If., via I:a:rade:a and Amboy li.e.pre. , ?, 3 LK/
At 6.4.10 via (;aurdeir and Amboy,' lot class, 2 :15
Aecom. and Etnigrant, 4 3d C11.1.{, 1 in
At 8 A. 2 and 6.0.) P. :If., (or Mount 'lolly, f...7.4VittlEt.
villa, Berton, Di rminghatti and Vineentosvu, and at 8
M. for Monist Dolly, only.
At 6 A. M. and I f'. M. for freehold. •
At 6,41 rind In A. M., and 2 4 P. M. for Trenton.
Al 5, 8 and /0 A. IL 1,2, 4,5, ririd. 11.11 U P.. 11., tor Borden.
town, flurtington. hevergy and Delemeo.
At 6 and In A. 11. I. 2, 4. 5, ti and .11,54 I'. M. for Florence.
At b and in A. M.. 1,4, 1., r, rind 11,80 I'. SI. for Edge ,vater,
Riverton end Palmyra.
At 6 and faA. 11., 1. 4, 6 and 11.3') I'. M for Fl.ll If 6lletl,
The I and 11:90 I'. 31. Lille:, will leave Iron, lout of
Market *Veer, by upper ferry.
Liners[torn-ifearringtmi-lh,pet-wilflerave-ara-followa
At 11 A. M., 4.:10' I'. M. rind
. 12IL (night) via
• . Renaington and Jeroey City, ,:ew York EXPrect,
lAncis 42.3
Atit„ 10.15 and 11,t0 A. M., 2.151, 3.90, 4,W, 5, I'. M. and 12 M.
for Trenton and Ilrirtol. •
ri arid 10.15 A 51., 3.91, 5 and 121'. M. for and
Tllytwa
Ata.cou and 1a.15 A. 51., 2.31 Sand 15 l'.M. for Sellerick. , ..
At 341.5 A. NI., and 6 l', NI. tor Eddinetuu.
At 1.1.1) arid 10.15 A. 4,5,e, and 12 P. 2.1. for Corn nook',
Torreedale, .
hurr,and 1 rani:turd. and 71'. 11. for llolinerburg and
interrnediate. Station..
" Ltelvide . re Irclawa re Itailroxil. for the 4roltiware
.N(ortilt. , 7l I'ol tr.)), Mile.. and :Nen,. Took St-le, arid
the f,re..t. Laker. I (Sruid•ty excepted) from Ker:.
aington 101.,,r, an o •
At 5.4.01 A. Niagara. Fall", Ihrtfalo,k Irk . . Can
-- andaJg . I h - ,•EI I Ira. I th,ura, 0 NI, e, itOCI
ton, ()vv. ee,t, F,yraeo,e_ tlieat , ltend. Nioritro"e. Wince,
St r“ml-I,,rg, It irt , ir CAE,.
P. NI., for 14.1wi1.r.
tr ,-,m.
bertvil, , I' M . Li-. 0 r.11..°
direct lh
rhe train h Ea,tor, for :Thur.:, Cnon9.
Allentom. ir, P,
At 6 P. M.
!rota .; , Lit: La
'Oki) H). sill ro , I •
At and P. 31.1X,,,..f.wg:. ,, ri morel
'Tire ar:o I'. NI. Line-run Ail otm 6.-nd ‘•
• cctted.
Fur 1 in. , Kr Dt:f. 1., I'll:'' tie- cAr. on.
Third or .1 itch etr , •, t-, -tr. , .t. rro I
de . r.artirre.Pl:d ~:• IIi.! WI 1•1'..1 I r.•;. •r,
take (.:i Market or l': aloof ;!..; t•
In (urn' dep.:rim e. tin nm:la..) rine Mar'.:er..
will run to cc nneet ''with the If.,
Fifty 1'c",11,1,r , of Ilarria rr oily ,lowed C6l'll I'4, nnn
Pamenget, are prGbiLin d fr , M. teatnß r.rtythin,.; ,i- bac
- sage but their v.whring apparel.' All bnrig.nce owr r r.ity
poem& to tag rani t , ,z extra. The limit
Inc. bag,:age to One Lollar 1.--,und. and will
Dot be liable for any amount beyond 31er, except by nye
dal contract_
Ticket. odd and 11-.'rare rli.wked di: -it thro.wh
110.40 n, Wr./.-4.4.rtt r, SC,. n•il, PC.VI4I
Neapurt. AI bany. 'I rr.v, Sar.in , gra.
Rocherter. lindale. !Niagara Falk and ria , pen-lon ltridee.
Al. wadi:halal "I'icket Vince to located at 5v0. , ...01 t nut
street, where ticket.. to Now York, and all important
Pointe North and Fart, may he procured," Perffore , reir.
chiming Tickete at thi. ()thee, can have their baggage
checked from residence or hotel to dertinatiou, by Luton
Traruder liaggage Exprcre.
Linea from I•iew York for Pliibulelpliis will leave from
foot of Courtland street at 1.0.1 and P.M., via Jersey
(.2ty and Camden. At 7.0.) A. M., 61'. 11. and 12 night,
via Jamey City and Kenrington. At 8.40 A. 51. and 12 .11,
via Jerry City and W. l'hiadelphin.
From Pier No. 1: N. River, at 5 AIL and 2, 4 P. M.,, via
-Amboy_and Cri.nelen._, • •
June 3cl. 11.87.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
P.e.ilroad.-Sutruner
effect .Inue 241, 1882. -The train', of
the Penneylvaala Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-first and Market etretta, which in reached directly
hi/ the cart. of the Market Street l'areenger Railway.
Theta of the Cheetnitt and Walnut Street Railway run
within one square of It. - •
ON SUNDAYS-Thu 'Market Street Cain leave Front
and Market gtretts Z 5 minutes
before the departure of
oath train.
Sleeping Car Ticket' , can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chem:nut
Streets.
Agents of the tiuion Trawler COMpanv will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Devd. Orders left at No.
not etreet, or No. I south ElevenUi etreet, will receive at
testion.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.
Mail
Paoli Accost!. No. 1...... ..
Fast Line k Erie Expre55...........
Padi Accinmodntlou No. 2..........
Lalicaetrr Acemn
Parksburg Train.
Western Accein. Train. ... .. •.• • .
Cincinnati Ex prees.
Erie Mail
Philadelphia Ex prees
PaoliAccom. No. 3......... ..... .......
Erie Mail leaVes daily, except Saturda y. Exprees leaves daily. All other trains
daily. except Sunday.
The Weetern Accommodation Train rnndads, excePt.
Sunday. For full particulars , ae to fare and acrommoda.
tions...apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Agent. 131 Sock street.
7 ILAINd ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ.:
Cincinnati Express..
..at 1.15 A. M..
Philadelphia Express?.
" 7.10
Er' io Mall. .. " "
Paoli Accom. No. 1... e:..... ." "
Pariu , burg Train ............. .. ................ " 9.3)" -
Lancaster Train. " 1140 SL
Fast Line and Erie Express. ............ . " 1.10 ••
Paoli Accorn. No. 3. " 4.10 "
Day Express. " 5. u "
Paoli Accom • No. 3..............................
Harrisburg Accom
For further information, apply to
JOHN C. ALLEN, l'icket Agt.ut, iSll.Chrstnut street.
SAMUEL ii. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The .Pennsylviuna Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for liaggage, except for Wearing Apparel, and
limit their reepousibility to One Hundred Dollar, in 'value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at the
tisk of the owner, u.uless taken be special contract
EDWARD WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent. , Altoona., Pa.
wEsT CIIESTER AND PHILA
DELPHIA RAILROAD. VIA ME.
DIA.. SUMMER ARRANGEHEN TS.
On and after AIoNDAY. June 14th, 184,1„ trams will
leave Depot, Thirty-first and Chestuut streete. as follows
Trams leave Philadelphia for West the. ,
ter at 7.16 A. M., ILOQ A. AL, 2.20, 4.15, 4.50, 7.00 and
P.M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on 11.
Market street, 8,15, 7.16, 7.80 and 10.45 A. hi., 1.56,1.50 and
OM P. M.
• Trains leaving West Chesterat 7.30 A. M. and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. AL, will stop at B. C. Junction
and Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and B. CL Junction going East, will take trains leaving
West Chester at 7.16 A. AL, and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 I'. AL, and transfer at B. C.
Junction.
Leave Philadelphia for Media at 531 P. 5t
Leave Medi» for Philadelphia. at 6.40 P. 217-•sto piping at
all stations.
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M. and
2.00 P. M. Leave West Chester 7.45 A. M. and 6.00 P. :IL
Home cam on Market street will connect with all Sun
day Trains both ways as us u al-aenving Front and Market
etre...eta thlrtytive minutes before the Train leaves depot,
and will leave depot on arrival of each train to oarry pan;
le...firers into city.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7. I 5 A. AL and 4.50 P. AL,
and leaving West Chester at 7.31 A..M. and 4.50 P. M. con.
.nett at 11. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and 11. U. R.
R. for Oxford and intermediate points.
'Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
Only as Baggage, and the Company will not, In any case,
be responsible for an amount exceeding 0110 hundred del
are, unless special contract is made for thir same.
HENRYWOOD. General Superintendent.
t` a PIIILADELPILIA AND ELITE -
_
Through auct Dtruct
tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, flarrislotrg, Williams.
port and the Great Oil Region of Pennsylvania.—Elegant`
-Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
-
the Philadelphia and
WESTIV Erie Railroad
will ran an follows
AltD.
'Sail Train leaves l'hiladelphia........
46 66 Williamsport
•," arrives at Erie .......
Erie Evross leaves Philadelphia .
Williamsport.......
" " arrives at Erie. . .........
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia .......
.
" arrives at Lock Ilaven ..
EASTWAitii.
rrainleaves Erie.., ...... ..... M.
" • " .... P. Si.
err. ..... . ..... 2.00 A. M.
E'rie Eari'ssleavea Erie ~ nu P .
• Wi ll itintliPPFt. ..... 4_35 A. 3i.
"' arr. at 1'hi1ade1phia................,... 1„p0 P. 31*
EAruiraMsaleaves Lock Haven.. ,..... Lib A. Si.
••
arr. ut ..... „5.40 P. M.
Mali and Express connect with all tralns on Warrct und
Franklin liadiway. l'assengers leaving Philadelphia at
12.00 M., arrive at Irvineton at 4140 A. M., and 0111:kw ut
P-60 A. M.
Leaving Philadelphia at 7.30 P. M., arrive at Oil City at.
Id.
All trains an Warren and Franklin Railway make close
connections at. Oil City with trains for- Franklin and
Petroleum Centre. Baggage chockaltbrough.
ALFRED 1. TYLEiI,
.1084. f Geneeal Superintendent.
WEST JERSEY ItAILIt6I7O --
t Mt",3;•__ „.
SUNDAY MAIL. TRAIN . FOR
CAPE
MAIL.
connuowing SUNDAY,
June 23d, 1861. The ML. and PASSENGER TRAIN
will leave Philadelphia ; foot of Market street, at 7 A. M.
returning, will leave Lope May at 6 P. stopping at
principal - statione only..
Fare, $3. •Excursion Tickets, 134. Good for ,thin day
ond _train only— _ _ _
jou to scE tdflperiutendent. —
. _
THE
..Et PAO A. M.
.nt 10.00 A. M.
.at 13101'. M.
.at IA/ P. M.
.nt 2.30 P. 5L
..at 4.ifJ P. )I.
.ftt 5.:14 P. M.
.5.t.4.'.40 P. IL
.at P. M.
.at 7.3 i P. M.
.mt 11.15 P. M.
.at '.4.4.10 P. M.
IKE=
. 7.00 P. M. •
. 4.30 A. M.
. 4.08 P. M.
UM IS out.
8.45 P. M.
....PIMA. M
8.00 A. M
6.45 P.M
.-. 8.10 P. M
TRAVELERS , GUIDE..
, 'k'.:l-# 2 vz . ;;;?Aftt:: : ; -; ;;- : 4 ; ;;' :- .41 72 re` 111
_QUICKEST TIME_ ON RECORD.
26 Hours to Cincinnatti
via Pennvylvanla Railroad At Pan Handle.
7 1.2 HOURS LEt3STI:IIS
that" by competing line%
Passengers talco g
rrlio in Cincinnati next
ev ~ , P.ftlst TR. 1 30 Ir. Mr.; - 213.4 hours. , Only ono ni.;ht su
Oat.
he Celebtaked Palae &ate Room Sleeping Care run
through from Philadelphia to Cincinnati.
Passengers taklug the 12 and 11 P. M. trains teach
Cincinnati and all points West and Routh ono train in ad
vance of all other routes.
To securo the unegifaled advantages of this lino bo par.
ticulur Intl ask for tickets "Via Pan Handle," at TieEet
Office, Chestnut street, and Depot; West Philadelphia.
JNO..DIURA ND, General Superintendent,
J. F. BCULL, Oeneral Ticket Agent,
rev2.tf JNO.- 11. MILLER. General Agent.
F.E READING
GREAI".CRUNK. LINE from Philo,
delphiar to the ;Mem: - ef Penneylva
nia, the Schuylkill, iituvpielamina, Coor.tu ?land and
Wyoming Valley's, the North, North ‘ve,it and the Canadae,
Bummer Arrangement of Patotenger Tail::..,
leaving the Company'e Depot, Thi , t...mth and (J10.1°1 , 1111
itreete, Philadelphia at the following howl.,
MORNINO ACt.X.IMMODAI'I)NB.--At 7.30 A. M. for
Reading and MI intermediate. !Radom!.
Returning, leaven Reading at 6.1.1 e P. M., arriving in
Philadelphia at ttle P. M.
EXPRESS.—At &IS A. M., for Reading,
Lebanon, Harrisburg . Pottsville, Pino firovo, 'Fania ma.
Sunbury, Williamemrt,Riudra, Itoche,ster, _dogs'. PAW,
Buffalo, Allentown, Wilkerharre, Pittetor, York, C. Leto,
Chambereburg, if agervtown, dre.
'Mb train c ona,,eta at Reading with the Eo.st Penm
a,ylvania Railroad traine for Allentown, ate. •, and with th-. 3
Lebanon Valley train for liarrimberg, tze.; t.t fart
wit:lc:l:T..ll4},m it. It. trains for Wlllianmport, Lock llaven,
Elmira. inc.,- at llarriehurg with Ncrt item Central. Cu in•
berlnuti Valley, and Schuylkill and Stalin-liana, trrtine
for Nr,lllllll/Ibet land, Willixote,:urt, York, Cha member'.
Pinegrove.
ELERN.V.IN RXPRESS—heavep Phil:Well:lila at %.3e P.
P. M. for Reading, POttaiiille, — llaw.b4rgit. ce„ connect
ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col.
ernbia, &c.
POTTITUDWN ACCOM('DATION.. Pett,te,eit
atu. .21.1 A. M . ., Ftm)pling at .„
1 , t111, 4 1,11.1na at A icav•.o PhiladelPt.ta
t!.:X I M.; arrive' t. nat ti 4r, P. M.
PEA DING ACO ff+lM! AT:ON 14eldfrig nt
tx
,4fl A. M., ,r,+pihg nt all 1.3ti0n. , ; anir::n fu
Iclphi la 10.15 A. M.
ltuturnifw, nye- Philftd,,ll,llP4 :,Y.l P. .M.; Ards ft.
at 7.45 M.
.DA L , /Inrririnan ti.t. LP) A M.,
nr.,l Pn411 , 4 - 11i,, f'.45 A anisinr it. 1'hi!nd, ,, ,1,14i4
I.no P. M. Afn rn>Jis frafn , l,l: 1, ,rg j,1 . ,
P9ttrrillil at 2.45 P . M.; et:Trying at Pifilncl,lpraa at
1.45 P. .
re, I'`',..olllll'o'lll'.l'.n lt•fiN). • 1 , , '1 , 111,1; I.l' 7.17/ A. M.
ant at 4.,0 P. M. ant.0.,1::14 ,11
. ..:1111' Aft" .110 , 11 P.
...rttala.: in 11/11 . 11d , '4.10 I'. M. •
t .t. ..in. • ' ft, Pa.. , or:, r ,•r•
Vh/I'd , Ip:.i,
31,1 ons : 1'
all «.,y
All ti..- rin 111.1..". 111111(i.13,,1
1141 Isll. ;'."I 3 11/ P. Al. 1 r..4e
v; V;... 1 :11 - 7J/..i. n' a 11.." , '!../..1! P.
/..11 ,•:. •
/)". , 1, M 11 1 ,17. /111't 1:17"'111tn,111.1.1 +kr. 11
and Ire
•:.21:1. 1.` , 1 I .
I'll*l -tttrit.lii
Tlll, NVI.ST.- 1._:,c,•:.:. oakrt s o'.
P. :4., 41tat L'.141111.! .t . 1, A. .
andrr,l,l:-ct 01 I":! `• Itll P,111:. •It
central It.taflro.ol 1:111-
(1.2./10. Eln.tr”,
Iteturviog, '1 aniv,l
of Penns , . lyr F.x7,.re-s `'llt 1/' "11 kt.
A_ M f: , t.t.;
I.:grand' la. i vire at
arid P. )1. Sleorine Ca:s 1"111: , 111".1
thrt,ugh betv een .ler. , ey (11IY teitnaot
change.
Ma:l Vain for Nev.. ti: I -tve. , 51,r1-7 1
Mail Vl,er
train for liar.. , g ,e a:
V , a - :2 .`•of a
CA1.1.1:24' 1:A11.110 t• o
I.ott.,vitl e at 7, 11.:;.) A, M. 1.1. - 1.111 r'. rett;:ntaz,
Tamaqua at 7. , 24 A. M. sn'ti Lt.) at:d 4.1 A M.
AND r , .1:ri41. - 1-.Ii.NNA itAii,llOA
Trains leave Auburn at Al. for I . l'lll, and !far,
ellturg, and at 1.111 P. M. 1 - 1" i' . 111 , "Z11/I. and 'l',ealont re
turning front Harrisburg at and front Tretuout
at 7.35 A. M. and 6.25 I'. 51.
Tit.:Kit:TB.---'lhrough Grit-ekes tickets and emigrant
tickets-to all the principal points in tha North and Wert
and Carutdas. .
Excursion Ti kris from Philadelphia u, Reading and
Intermediate tationa, good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accorutuodattmt, Market Train, Iteading and
Pottstown-Aceonamodation Trairisatredaced rater:.
Excursion Tickets to rood for day only, are
sold at Reading and Intermediate 3tations by Reading
and l'ott,town A.ce.omodation 'PraLt_i at reduced rate , .
" The following tickets are obtainable only at the ()thee.
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. k2l 6,-ith Fourth street,
Ptdladelplila or of G. A. Nlcolls, General Superintendent,
goading..
Commutation Tickets at 15 per cent. di...taunt, 'between
any POlDl.Odireired, far fainili,t and firti,s.
Mileage 'Fickett, good for 2, , aarmiles, between all pointa,
at *52 to each, for fantilies and firms.
Beason 'fickets. for three, six, nine or twelve mont he,f or
hoiders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clera3 - nien residing on'the line of the road will be tar.
olahed with cards, entitling them.dvcs. and wives to tick•
ate at half-fare.
Excursion Tickt , ts from Philadelphia to principal sta.
tons, good for Saturday. Sunday and s:olidav, at reduced
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Orlice., at Tfilrtemth and
Callowhill streets.
FREIGIIT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above points from the Company'4 Now Freight Depot,
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave l'ltilr.delpitia daily at 6.:3.)A. 5i..
1.2.45 noon. and g P. M., for Iteadin,f. Leban - wi. liarriabarg,
Pottr.ille, Port Clinton. and alt points beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia l'ust-t)tfice for all places
on the road and its branches at 5 A. 'M. t and fur the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
-‘
1 /1
Li /tI
, .
NOltTli PI3NNSYLVANLS, R. -
MIDDLE RouTE.-31.07t,5.c
and molt direct line to Bethlehem,
Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Hazleton, SVhite Havata
Wilkesbarre,stahrinoy City,ala Carmel, and all ttio points
hi the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal aegie,roi.
l'araenger Depot In Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Barks
and American Street.
eiL75131F..1t AIiItANOEMENT-NINC DA TLI"Fit.tINS--
On and after WEI/NESD.S.I',May Pan, eneertrntue
tr
leave the New Depot, corner of .Perko and American •
Streete, daily (Sundays excepted a WA follaws:
At 7.45 A. M.-Igor:ping Expaaa: tar lietlilailarr, and Prin. la a ,
eipal St/dint:2loll North Paunsylrania Railroad, cannaat. '
tag at Bethlehem with Lehigh. Vailay Railroad for
town% Cataaamma, SI itiugtma Mauch Chunk...Weather
iy, Jeanarville, Hazleton, Wnite Wilkeatiarre,
Kingetati, Intaton, and all aaiiita In Lehigh and 55you:I:am
Valleye; also, in ea:inaction with Laniali and Mahanoy
Railroad for Mahanov City, and r. tth enit.wi,e4 Railroad
for itimarathinville. Milton and Ns'lllialaport. Arrive at
Mauch Chunk at laaa A. M.; at svilkasaarre at 3 P. M.;
at Mathauoy City at :1 P. M. Passel:-ars by this train can
take the Lehigh Valley Train. taaaing Bethlehem at 11.55
A. al for Easton and pointa on New Jersey Central Rail.
road to New York.
At 8.45 A.31.-Accommodatian for Doylestown, 2toypir g
at all interim-AMC; Station:. Pn , selirers for A illow 111 eve,
Hatboro' and Ilarteville, by' thin train, take Stago at Old
York Road. Cll.
At 10.15 A. M.-Acsammodation for Fort Washington, FARE TO NEW YORK, :4'2 to. •
stopping at intermediate Stations. tamt, To la '.'.r ii. 4 , 2
A 41.80 for Nl:mak i ENCI •I: at TO I')S': 1:1:_A Nt for
Chtmck, Whit); Haven, Wilkeabane. Malianoy City, Cu- ' on , Vs
tralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel and all ifflint.a--in Maim- '
Through. ithout ahanae at aura to lama Branell, in
ay and' Wyoming Coal Regions. PH.E.enl.o;nl'n for Greau. FOCI: AND .5 HALF 111/1 . •
l ; ' 1.1.1e take this tram to Quakar . ta wit. and atter Monday. May 18th, Pan, the Express lino
At 245 P. Ma-Accomoindatlon for Doylestown, stopping will leave Philadelphia from Vine Street here at 7.45 A.
at all intermediate atations. Parean gaie !alto stave at 11. Returning,. Irma: New York-front Tier fact of
Doylestown for New Mope, and at North Waled fur Sum. Duane etrcet. at 11.15 A. 31.„ and Long Branch at 12.15 P. 3L
neytown. tn,ollo altar Sattirday, bth, a train avill have
4.00 P. M..-Accommodatiou for Doylestown, etopping airs , t Parry v 4 tlr Snt.ol'linV, wily, at 4.1 a P. M. for
at all intermediate stations. Passengera for Willow Grove, Lang 1 tiOnt. h. I :at ing Irani Long .I.ran:ii on al.aulay
Ilatborough and tlarteville take stage. at Abington; for at .5. 51.. mti I I tirtiaa. native.
,Lumberville, at Pc Itaitoavn. l'Aarr PREItiliT LINE Ft)11. NEW YORK. •
At 5.20 P. AL-Through accommod'n for Bethlehem and I Freight left at the :Warehouse, No. North Delaware
aU etationd on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad, avenue, before 5 o'clock P. M., will reach New York ea: 'ly
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening next toning.
Train for P.anton, :Mauch Chunk. Rate-s low and quick time uniformly made. Way
At 6.20 P. M.-Accommodation for Laudaalo, ;stopping freight la ain leaves aa;opar's Point at 9.20 A. 31.
at all intermediate etatione. Tickets (or NevvYark and Lang Branch can be procured
At 11.80 P. M.-Accomn iodation for Fort Washington. at the office of the Philadelphia Local Express Company,
TRAINS .A.ItttIVE IN PIIILA.DELPIIIA. I 515 Chestnut =tree t. •
From Bethlehem at 9.1/3 A. 51. 2.05 and a. 40 P. 31. It. IL CIIII'3IAN, A cent, 820 North Dalai , . are avenue.
2.06 M. train Inaken direct connection with Lehigh mvatf6 W. S. SNEEDEN k CO., Les-Acre.
Valley trains from Easton, sVilkenharre, lilnhanov Cita' ~ 77F S'P Flt Eiiiirr Li VIA
and Hazleton. Paarengera leaving Eastou at 11.50 AL 5 . a r:: : :: i 1 ;a4 1- ; -, . - :aNi01 3 ,..11i PEN NSY
arre, 3InaLS'A NIA RA IL
arrive in Philadelphia at 2.05 P.M.
' Paracngers leaving Wilkeebaire at 1.30 I'. 31. connect ltuAll, Wilkeehinoy
City:, Mount I ainnel, Centralia, and all poiats Lehigh
at Bethlehem at 13.151'. AL, and arrive at l'hiladelphia at
V ail
8.40 ay and its nritualiee.
From DoYleatown at 8.25 A. M., 5.10 and 7.40 P. 51. . .I3V tow art:am:alio:Ma parfactad thin day - , this road is
From Lanscbge at 7.:11 A. M. cuablcei to give increased davatali to merentindise con
Front Fort \Vaehiugtou at 11.50 A. and gag; P. 51. sigaad the 1.1,0Ve 11311110,1 point,
;N SUNDAYS. Goode deli crud at the: Through Freight Daunt,
Philadelphia for Inalelieni at 9.30 A. 31.5. I:. ear. of FRONT AIRS NOBLE Si reats,
Plilladclphinfor Doyleifown at 2.15 P. 5L 'Before 5 P 71., is ill reach A'Vlikasharre, Aloant Cannel,
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.2.) A. 71. I 1:111.11110y and the ether ad:minus iii Mahanoy and
130thlehein for :Philadelphia at 4.11 P. 31. i la'yataing N . allays beton: 11 A. 31., of the zutaanding day.
Fifth and Sixth streets Pasnenger Curn convey pazaien- ELLIS CIA 1 k, Akuit.
sere to and Iron' the new Depot.- -
White an, of Second and Third Stye! Lino and Ligon . t 'fill: RIVER.-DAILY XCUR
(I ` .l ai al. to Ittirlivaton and Briotol
Line run within a short distance of the Tot. ""'" a Jug - each way at Riverton, l'orre,dala,
Tickata moat lie procured at the Ticket lice, in order Audaltigaaind liovarly, The aplendid Steamboat ,11.11 IN
to recur,: the lowest ratcs of faro. A. NVA lIN P a la Philalalphia, Chestnut etreet wharf,
F.LLIS CLA I Agent. . t ' and 6 tailock P. NI. :Nab: • Ong leavaa Biastol at 6.50
Tileki4s sold and a fivattan ebeatat a tlaratuth a papaintiThaiL2__Li;..a -.a aagasa
Wata. - dr -61 liffn'a - Nortit - Penit. - Bit
No. 105 S. ; nth Filth street.
• are 'al eta. intell WILY.
......
PMILADELPI fl A a; 13ALTi5IORE
CENTILA,L It.AII,ROAL).-Slllloll.o'
Arrangenionta. tin and after Satarday
June lid, liid7the Trains will le..ave Philadelphia, from tad
,
Depot of the Nowt Chester &Pkilladelultia RallronaLcomer
of Tlfhty-firet and Chestnut streets,(Weat Pidlada.), 'at 7.15
A. M., and 4.50 P. M.
Leave Rising Sim, at 5.15, and Oxford at 1106 A. M., and
leave Oxford at a. 25 P. Al.
A Market Train with Passenger Car attached, will inn
on Taesdaym and Friday's, lett vitic.the Itiaing Sun at 11.15
A. M., Oxford tat 12.00 M., and Kennett at .1.. m P. .M.,
netting at Went Chester Junctian with a 'Pruin for
dolphin. OnWednesslaya and Saturdays trains leave Phi•
ladelphia at 2.80 P. N.. run through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at, rzls A. N. collimate at
Oxford with a daily line of Staged for Peach Notion), in
Lanett:tag: , stoutity. • alteturulag,•kaVita PO,LCh Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon, Train for Philadel
p The Train leaving Philadelphia at e.so P. 151. rune to
. Rising Sun, Md.
Paa,cugers allowed to take 'Wearing ...I.,pparel only, as
Baggage, and the Companyy, will not in any nave be wispon.
dble fair.= amount exceeding olio hundred dollars, undoes
a eperibl contract ho made for the same.
mhl9 . HENEW WOOD. Genoral Stip't.
..aasansa-aasi• PIIILADELPIILL-2116 NGTeti
AND BALTIDIfiItE
FREIGHT la:o'nel - 1-Freight 'or
Baltimore Wifitiiiition., Norfolk, Portsinouth, Lynchburg
and all points south and aouthweat accessible by Itailroad
will be received daily until 6 o'clock, P.M., at the through
freight Station, Broad and Cherry dtreeta.
For information regarding ratan, &c,, anal' • till)
Depot, Broad and Cherry- etreoto, or at the Companyhi
Office, 106 South Filth street.
JOIN -S. WILSON,
Freight Agent,
GILA S. 11. IDE, Muter Transportation. tnyl` tis
THE DAILY EVE .. G•BULLETO4.-*MILADELPHIA• WEDNESDAY•• JULY 1867
. , ~ lO, -
ct- •.•.i*.1 , 111 • I) ,
1.:•11:- (..
for 1 , 4t , -71N- ,::d
7,t. A., f
I'v ; t
TJFIAVICLERS' G tap E.
1 FOR CAPE MAY
IsYAIIWA4.).
From Foot o" :Uhrhctßlrcet . lUp:!er Ferry;
1,.;0) , Lk' TcESDA V. J.I.:LY 2, *37.
'4..
•
MA! a : l
ISLAND.
i;.•.'m 11. ANT , .
P. I',p.; :slay I . a..tew4,
1 ' , nitwit:di vi ti. ).Nod for ONE, Turtr;y i , 4 of
FIN/ . ~i. , e,+,l at the 0111 e( ), ho
',l')•p: (
'1 1u ol.gh pr4, , ired at No. 0111heetnut
t r 'lll.l Contin,M al 11 otol). Permona purehaming
It ( , l(it1, , :Fin ha% th,ir Integago checked at
•, ,% ill be athlod on
1 ! ' . 4 , 1 y I.;rl.fra .'ho; P101,4 , 4111;1. 4,00 I.M. ; re ,
Ir :/ g. 11.4, , r10 n t 901 A
M.lll, :m.l :ELI TRAIN leaven
I, ;.i,, A. M.; re•l it; ninz.kave Cape Leland at
!.I' 41:V':,1•11.1Ig..1D Li ES FI:ONI. FOOT
r.t (P.O. .11..,et I. ,, rry 3.
T 'E4
1):1Y, 11,16117.
einelfail. tor' Milh`lllo,
1111,‘ , J1(1 :•114 ISIS
9.1x1.1. 11.1 Apr May, lioruing Mu 11. .
'l.l Is AI. Cape .1a . 2; ft '
: 1 . 39 P. 11. and Sakm
1%11 . .ts reran modal:Ion.
! r. 11 ,11. A. IL
leaven Camden at 12 M.
IN. ens.
Fr,iglit gill 1a. ee1,1 ,. (1.:a :` ,. ( . 01111 COVC:rPd Wharf be
lA 1 .
. - .1 , t 7 .1. `I. , n.. 11 5 P.M. Freight re.
crf 11 twiore Ir .5. :/t, 11111 go forward the same day.
Ircirni L , H...S.ry, South 1)-1,11v:tn.! avenue.
IV.11:1,1,1111 .1. SEWELL, Superintendent
• I•III.I.,ADLI,ODIA, WILMINtIioN
AND Hai.llv ORE RAILROAD—
' I'ABL.l.l—Commenciug Mon
dNy. 1 , 4;7. tw, will leavr.De,mt, corner of
'lllO WI ,Minc,ton hveDia% follower
Way.mell 'I rain, at .1. M. lliandayt• excepted), for
Raltileark,, , toppint• hi all regal r :alone!, Connecting
with Lela, arc Railroad at Wilmington for Crieflald and
itneimediat , Ptatiollh.
J.,:tr-f! trnin at MIA M. (Sundays excepted) for Ital.
timore and zten.
I:%pre, Train nt :I.:A; P. M. (Sundays el.cept , nl), for
I,Varliingtor:. rtopping of C. oet-er, Thurlow.
Linnrnd, '^ - rierut, Wiltnnwtott, ort, Stanton,
e-tit:.t.tr . 4' ': r. !!, Pe rtl.lll'4 l'Algewood,
Mar - Dein , C0. , ?.0 rnd t 4 t.norner'r Enn.
Night,f.'ltret-! 11.11; P. M. (e, .:Iy) for kinitimoro anti
Wnel,n.gtoo. (; , ,pnertY
Irl , 11. l sc::ur 11L... ,5t.ne,..n.?, at Nen-
Mithfirteo. tcn, Dover, ii2rringr.m, S,ilotd,
. I t 111,1., Aunt. ftLd ef n iarclior at (jrkr44
whir t.unt fct writh
thr tit.;:th
M ~.n
11' , 1•-• q..• ILI -, A.
t,ei• P. M.
=EMIIMMI
T,; T.
Phltaddri.:i,
1',;!. I
7.15. and M., d.✓) and ri.:o
...! t,
:1. V... .'.l .;i. *2.15 I'. Ex.
1-1,.W! t'..l I(*g*. - e B tlti.
*' - .- - ;:riv; 11 17 - r,
p • • 1'.1::•-t, ,tud
I** k3Ve
W;..-11.iurt.un 0: .131.1t.i.
south and 53,-.nth..,t
!nil , t
tif,!••). p , l , 6l:y!fir, t thiA
. i:v , Ttt by
'l-.1 :1 , 1 .
11. I . S,ir.erinfcntleut.
1"11.1 Air')
t s. AND N 4 ,I:l;LiTt
I'AE:LE.--On. and after
1 i•-•• 7.
P. , 1; GEEMA NTOWN.
r, 101 It, 12 A. M.; I, 2, 115.
• 5, 101 10 IL r
7, 7
• 4. ~, 7, 7 1 ., lII'.
I U 4 the 3 o‘nd IrL train", will
oun llnjr!C h.
N
• L',ve Philqd , lph ill- 54.15 D,in'tter A. 14.• .2,7 audio:l4 P.M.
• Leave Gern-10,t6,11--? 4 ,15 A. 31.; ti 10',‘
CIILISTNUT lu LG 1 AII.IIOA
Leave 10, 12 A. M.; 57:i. 7, 9 and
1! P. 51.
Chtetnnt 11111-.7.10 minute?, Pr 9.40 and IL4O A-
M.; 1.4 u, L4u, 5.4 u, h,4t, 1i.40 P..,L
tiS SUNDAYS.
Leave I'llilt..detrthi.i-9.15 72,1nute A. M.; 2 and 7 P. M. ,
Ler.vc Clit-Ftnut 11.111--7-91 Tr.inuw4 A. M.; 12.40, 5.40 and
'1.25 initmtee 1'. .1. .
FOIC t;''IN11110111)(11K111 , 1 - AN13 - 11ORRISTOWN,
Lea 75,, 9. ILOS A. ; '3, 436, 636,
CAL, and 11X I'. M.
Lea: 1.7 7, 7.9?, 9, 11 A.M. 11....;4. 3, 4 M. 6.15
and i 3,,P.
•- . •
. ON SUNDAYS. •
Lem e Phf4rtdelrhia-9 A. M., 2 and 7 . 15 P. "A
Lettyp. T B i6rris.t..cvu —7 A. M., fi
. M. ; and 9P. M.. .
• FOR MANAY .S
Leave 7;1,, 9, 11.e:1 A. M.; 1%, 3, 4139., kW,.
L16,-B.Os.asand 11%. P. M.
Leave Manayunk.--6.10. 1.159 A. M.; 3,
gU. 9 and P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philndelphie-9 A. M., 2% end 7.15 P. M.
Leas Mane'. unk- •:,% A. M , 6 and 9% I'.
W. S. WLLSON, Gcneral Superintendent.
Depot, Ninth and Green ,tre , ta.
- - - ,lior "
"EsT nourr-: TO 'IIIE
5U3.S110111.1! ,p
CANIIIEN ANt) ATLANTIC;
11.A.11.110.k.D
TIIIIC/UGII IN TWO 110 11,6. !
Fi'etrnitadale tt.. Atl. is City 4.nd ow- nn Stnn
. S.iTt'fatA. dune It.th,
1101 s, 1 Ir 0• F,lry a± toßuive: •
wits: p:n.,•••ng , r-cnr
(thrui,glt two h00rz).... .......
..... .
........
:- . l.ecini I's..
r.iL.
........ ..... . ......
( thr. - ,ngt, in tn.,ltreu - -)....
.Acconauodvtion
Jt,i•ti. , ll a.,nonds.tnal
5.:31.1 P. Af.
.. .. f;...2/1
Al)In!NI , Ii.1.1) A1t;(3M.M01).1T..!( ,N TRAIN
Vin.• ..........10.15 A. M. :ma 2.0. i P. NT.
...." Loo M dud.
........
IMESIMUMMONS!
BIZOMI
. . .
. . .
Leas, .4 Vino .‘tr..et at 7.0 A. M. and A tlantut at 4.41) P. M.
Fore to Ajoutn, ' lt.t.und trip t . ..!kot,t, good only for
the day andtrrtin on tahielt they aro tHgned, ttt:t.
r e3lc. or •Le of the Phil ti dolphin. Local
Erpre, Cowpony, No. 6..t..sCatnat e•tr , ..2.:, and at No. tt.l9
ch,tant cc. , itayntal
Th, ithit a d, tow, Loeol E pret-o C•antany,, d 35
hettunt c-tto.e,t will call tar hoggoe , in any part of tho
cii. ,end alihur . and check to Mod car CottAgo at
lactic City. P. li, MUNDY, Agent.
RARITANAND DE . LAVIABE BAY
o,t
Trmrel to NEW 1.';)Bli - and 1.0..N11.
EXCIIRSIONS.
4.117 — = le, D.% lI.Y To WIENLINGI-
tral, 141.
I:IAZA will leilve
Deck street wharf daily, nt 1.0 A. )1. awl. P. Nl'. Itetarn
ilia, will lea ,- 0 Marlo•! F.trj. , •l. Wilinington, at 7A.
ailll AI.
Fare for the round .......
1731 mile tiebete ...
licAer and :111treil:.
For fat tli , r rtictilaN, apply op board.
1,. \V. 111RNS, f:apt%tin
- FOR . I E SWIFT AND
4 1 :o 8 7 , 117 ad tau,: ,±
, t
. 9 ADM IR flow
pre
to. c"
rite
: 9 al Vl l,l A g
to
.13 . :3-t‘e • 18 NO , Ol Wharvea.
INSTILIJCTION.
nELACOVE INSTITVIY;.--ENULISII,CLASSIC AND
French Er) arding School for Young Ladies—This now
and beautiful Lustitution will roceive students Sept.
Accompliobed educators, healthy location, magnificent
river-ride residence and hometibe comfort, are the chief
attractions of De/ace-ie. For proapectus, address
RACHELLE G. HUNT, Principal
ntyl-Imos§ Beverly, N. J.
TILE PHILADELPHIA BIDING SCHOOL,
Fourth street, above Vine, is now open for the Fall
and Winter Seasons. Ladies and Gentlemen will
find every, proviaion for comfort and safety, eo that a thee'.
ough•knowledgo of this beautiful accomplishment May be
olltained by the radbt tied& 4addle borsesztrabued in the
beat manner. , Eaddie berme and vehicles to hire ALe
4arriages tor funsrale r to care. -tee.-----------------•
soledTisomAs.OWGE t BOX
1829 - --CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Sid 713 48
Preminraz..... ..... ....... ....... ... . . . ...... L 206,433 lb
UNSETTLE
1D
8, CLAIMS. INCOME FOROO. 1831
p 7,4181 $225,0
• •
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
*45,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary policies on Liberal Terms.
DIRECTORS.
Chas. N. Hanker, Geo. Fate.,
Tobias Wagner, Alfred Filler,
Samuel Grant, Fran. W. Lewis, M. IX
Gee. W. iticharda, Peter McCall,
ieaac Lea, Thomas 8y arks.
CIIARLES N. BANCK ER, President.
GE'). FALEB, Vice.Presidont.
-JAS. W. MoALLISTER. Secretary pro Min. fon
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM
Incorporated by the Legislature of Penney'.
yenta, 'l' lB'36.
Office, S. E. corner Third and Walnut atreeta,
MARINE INSURANCES,
on vemela, cargo and freight, to an parts of the world,
INLAND INSURANCES,
on gooda, by river, canal, lake and land carriage, to all
Parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
on merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling !P /t
lacee.
ASSETS OF—TIIF,-COMPANY
• November 1, 1856.
$1(701U United States Five per cent. Loan.
1E71..''
' . ~.. $119,000 00
1191,000 inited State3Six cent. Loan,
Loan,
IEEL
200,000 United &atop 7 2.10 per cent. Loan,
Treeoury Notep. .....,..•' ''
. ... 211,500 00
121,000 City of Philadelphia Six per cent.
Loan tesempte). ...... • Si . .120,6E'3 51
54..) State of Penneylvanla x per cont.'
Loan . ....... ....... .... ... .. 61,700 00
46, State ofPentotylvania Five per cent.
Loan. . 44
.21,000 State oi ;t'sr: ....
. ' a) (1°
Loan.... ... .
PennPylvania Railroad Mortgaito
5 per cEnt.' '
. tyj
lt,mtrpylt•ltni a Railroad Second Mort
_ P
,!1+ Fr per colt. M _ade. . 114,Z0 00
erm4ylvania Railroad 'Six
per c,nt. Honda ,- (Penna. It IL' gnal
_
( . 1 sLliol,l will
- t
1.A5,060 Par.
Real F- , date.
Esilla Receivable for Ineurancen made
Balance due at Agenetea—Preniittma on Ma
rine Policiee—Accrued Interest and ether
debts due the ........ i 8,9 98
Scrip and Stock of eundry Insurance and other
Companies, 35.1T3. Estimated value. . .. . 2,M0 00
Caeh ...... $41,10'3 . 26
41,649 60
11. 12..1...q. ; 1.
r51,4n331 56
'This being a new enterprise, the par is assumed as the
market value.•
Thomas C. Hand, Henry Sloan,
'John C. Davis, William G. Boulton,
Edmund A: Bonder Edward Darlington,
Theophilus Paulding, ' H. Jones Brooke, •
John R. Penrose,' . Edward Lafoarcade, .
. James Trinitiair, Jacob P. J011(11,
Henry C. Lanett, Jr., (James B. WFarland.
: James C. Hand, Joshua P. Eyre,
Wm. C: Ludwig, .Spencer-Wilvaine,
Joseph ii. Seal, . • ' 'Jacob Riegel, • .
George G. Leiper.' .. George W. Bernadon,'
Hugh Craig, Jehn B. Semple, Pittsburgh,
John D. Taylor, A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Blokes.
D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh.
THOMAS C. HAND, President.
i- - JOHN C. DAVIS„-Vice President.
T Hamm Lirraitran, Secretary. del.3.tnol
DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF
1. Philadelphia,
No. 111 South FOURTH street,
niCORPORATED, gd MONTH, ta1,11£4. -
, CAPITAL, $160,000 PAID IN.
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by 6,10 or
Zlyear premiums, Non-forfeiture.
Emicrwmetats,payable at a future age,or on prior decease
Yearly Premiums, or lear Premiums—both Non-forfeiture. M 10•
year
Annuities granted on favorable terms.
Term Policies. Children's Endowment.
This Company, while giving the insured the sec:wit - pot
a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire Profits of the Lift
business among its Policy holders.
Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand.
Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, and to act
Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian, and in
other fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court
of this Commonwealth or of any person or persons, or
bodies politic or corporate.
ti 0 1:N.. NI
:).) A. M
. 1— 11
.2.tyo P.. 1
x. 15 P. 11.
-DIRECTORS.
Sagitlel R. Shipley. • Henry Haines,
Joshua H..lorria, T. Wistar Brown,
Richard Wood, Win. C. Louggtreth,
Richard Cadbury, William Hacker.
Charles . Collin.
SA:NEEL IL SHIPLEY, RO WL.A—ND PARRY,
President. Actuary.
THOMAS WISTAR, M. D., J. B. TOWNSEND,
0(.4-ti4 Medical ExasSuer.. Legal Advisor
p.
0 M
11.10 A. M
, A. ‘i
5. is A. 11
VIRE INSUP.ANcE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE
PENN
eylvania Fire Insurance Cempany—lncorporated
—Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite Inde
pendence Square. •
Thia• Company, favorably known to the community fer
over forty yearn, contignea to inanre against loss or damage
by fire, on Public or Filvate Funding, either permanently
or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Cowls
and Merchandise generallyi, on liberal terms.
Their Capital together with a large Surplus Fund, is in
vested in a most careful manner, which enables dwell to
offer to tho insured an undoubted security in the case of
. ..DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux,
Alexander Minion, Thomas Smith,
Inane liazelhurst, Hilary Lewis,
Thomas liobina; J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President.
_ _
Wittaam G. Caowzi.z., Secretary.
EFFERSUN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHl
ladelphia.—Oftlce, No. 24, North Ftfth street, near
Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature ofPenneylvania. Char.
ter PerPottle'. Capital and Assebl, $1511,000. Make Insu
rance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture, Stocks. Goods and Merchandise, on
favorable terms.
George Eretn_ I
At gait C. Miller.
John F. Relaterling.
Henry Trooniner. •
Win. McDaniel,
_ _
Christopher H. Miller,
Frederick Steaks,
Jonah Bowman,
JOHN F. BELE.
PLITLIP E. Cotre &N. Becre
AMERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.—
JelOffice Farquhar Building, No. 2P3 IValuut street, Mw
rine and Inland Insurances. Risk, taken on Vessels, Car.
goes and Freights to all parts of the world, and on goods
on inland transportation on rivers, canals., railroads, •and
other conveyances throughout the United States.
WILLIAM CRAIG. President.
PEIY.IIt illd,Liii, 'Vim; • Prt.ident.
ROBERT J. MEE, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
William Crai t g, Wm. T:Lowber, '
Peter Callen, J. Johneon Brown,
Jai - In-Ballet, Jr., Samuel A. Bolon,
William H. - Merrick, ' Cbarleg Conrad,
GBlies Deb it, - Henry L. Elder,
Benj. W. Richards, S. itoanian Morgan.
Will: M. Baird, PClll'6Oll Berrill,
Henry C Hallett, jab
TEIiTERPRISE INSURANCE: COMYA.NY. South
.1. west c Amor Fourth an Walnut streets.
Paid•ttp Cupltdi. .$200,000 00
Curti • -std J y lat..lBti7 ......:........:.........371.V01
Tenn and Perpetual Insurances.
DIRECTORS.
F. Ratchford Starr, J. L. Erringsr,
Nunn° Frazier, Geo. W. Fahneetock,
John M. Atwood. ;lames L. Clagheru,
Benj. T. Tredick, William G. Boulton,
George If. Stuart, %erica Wheeler,
•John H. Brown, T. H. Montgomery.
F. RATCHFORD 4 'ARIL President.
THOS. li. MONTGOMERY. Vice President
.LPIr W. WI/WEIL Seery.. nand timfr
- -----
A: MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCOR
poratedlBlo.--Charter perpetuaL
No. Ole WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large puid.up Capital Stock and Surplus in-
vested in sound and available. Securities. continue to in
sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels
In port, and their cargoes, and other personal propert.
All lotieez liberally anti promptly adjusted. -
DIRECTORS.
Thomas R. Marsh. James R. Campbell.
John Welsh, Edmund G. Dutilh,
Patrick Brady, Charles W. Poultuel.
John T. Lewis, • Wool Morris.
John P. YetherW.
THOMAS R. MARIS, President.
A..r.vouT C. L. OMAWV0111). Secretary. . •
FArICIE INSURANCE COhIPANY, NO. 40i3 CHESTNUT
street.
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE A.Np Iggjj AND c INSURANC.E.
Francis N. Buck. in" ' C'f°R .l B o . hu W. Evertuan.
Charles Rlchardeou, Robert B. Potter,
Usury Lewis,. , Juo. Keseler,TL.
Robert Pearce, WQ°4lrur4
P. S. Justice, „ Chas: Stokes,
Goo. A, Wcee. Joe-D. Pllitl
FRANCIS N. B CE„, 'President,
CIIAS. RICLIARDSON t -Vicelteride
W. I, BLI-nouezu. Secretary,
INSCRABOIIi
ErJELA_NTKIAN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA,
Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets at January 1,187,
02,553,140 13.
.......
State .
of Tenneheee Nita per cent •
Pi,lo) .+1
Ste te Tetn4.le=ve Six percent. Lean, 00
2AX.I Genn.tutown flue
(;orrman,—. principal-and - intereat
Gritted by the city of I'hiladei
-7,150 f4; - 1 almrc, stock 1 3 unnaylvania iEnii
road C0znpany , ..................... 25
stoc,r..Nort.ll Penin.ylvania
KIM; ond C , mipany 3.050 00
4.1 rbarce Etock Philadelphia and
Southern .!•1; Stuanwhip Company.. 30,000 00
195,9 W Loano on Bonds and 31ortgay,e, fordt
licne on city property ..... ............ 196,RYJ 00
Ntarket va1ue........511,070;3Y1 75
Coat. $1401553 it;
• ' .
- •
DIRECTORS
Erederielr.
Jim!, schandier,
Samuel Miller,
Edward P. Moyer,
Adam J. Glaes,
lerael Peterson,
Frederick Ladner.
E ERETY, Vice
;TERI...LNG. Vico Prevident.
:Lary.
X./11. At 1300ATiths1 IJI vtirbAutti,
phlit. Office; 97 t I
64 N. Fifth ..etreat.
- an i r u t7fe i r 3 r " g l a d n i Vel;
generally,. from Lose by Fire (In the City of
Yhilatteiphia only.)
' FiT ' Statement of the Arcetrof the AAZEbrtion
pliblidiedin compliance with the provision) of an Act of
?tun; lay of April )th,
I !oath , and NO, tgagee en Property hi the City
of J'hil adelph in only.
ironed Itenta (in l'hilt;delphla ' , TAY) A 149 31
;teal .E:etate. . T.tir2ti 13
U. S. Government (iit'.o) 10an............. ...... • 45,000 00
G. H. Treacr.ry Notet , ..... ........................ 5,9901
UJ
........ 0,5F3
Total
Win. IL /Itiluilton,
John Solider,
Peter A. Keyser,
John Philbio,
John Carron',
r .
George . Yoong,
Joseph Lnid all, ,
Val. 11. I.I.IOIILTON, President.
SAMUEL SPA RJJAWK, Vice President,
T. BUTLER, Secretary
TTHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF.
lice, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
"The Fire Instirance Company of - the County of Phila.
dolphin," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania
in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by tare, ex.
elusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and
contingent fond carefully invested continues to insure
buildings, furniture,merchandise, ttm, chile: permanently
or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire at the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cus.
tomers.
- Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS. • •
Chas..T. Butter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd,,James M. Stone,
John Horn,Edwin L Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, 3r.,
George Necks, Mark Devine. •
CHARLES J. BUTTER, President.
BrILIALMIN F. Horenixr, Secretary and Treasurer.
DIICENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIiILADELII
phia.
1 uOlt I'ORATED DM—CHARTER PERP WA L.
No. 224 lValnitt street, oppoelte the Exchange.
In addition to Marine and Inland Insdrauce this Cotw
pany inuttres from lose or damage by Fire, on liberal
terms on buildings, merchandise,, furniture, dec., for
period., and permanently onbuildings by deposit
Or n prellll4.lll,
'l he Company has been in active operation for more
than sixtyeats during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and aid.
DIRECTORS.
David Lewis,
Benjamin Etting,
Thos. li. Powers,
A. It. Melleury
Edmond
dams el
Louis C. Norris.
WIICIIERER, President,
_
John L. Hodge,
N. B. Mahony,
John T. Lowa, -
William 8. Grant,
Rr,bart W. Lohman,
II
D. elrik Wharton.
Lau ranee Lcwio. Jr.,
JOHN R
tiAIIT'T.L WI LOOT.. Seen:tar
N2E}C.V, 2UIEI.
BOILER EXPLOSIONS
G.L,irded Ing %hitt by using
-Shaw & - Justice's - lierrmry Column Gau; , es.
AND r. , .Av wATI.H: SIGNALS.
`,161 - ..,lfactund only by
. PHILIP 'I'747OII'E,
11 N. FIFTII Struet..
Shure Ferenfernth and Coaten ,•treete. j01.1.1m1
PENNSYLVANIA WORKS, ON THE DELAWARE
River, bel.`pw PHILADELPHIA,
CHEE'TER, Delaware county, Pa.
REANEY, SON & CO.. .
Engineers and Iron Bola Builders,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
CONDENSING AND NON.CONDENSING
ENGINES,
Iron Vessels of all descriptions. Boilers, Vats, Tanks,
tioropellers, &c., &c.
.L.
T. VAI:CTIAN 3IERRICK, W3L H. MERRICK
JOHN E. COPE.
QOUTII WARE FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHING
TON STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA
MERRICK & SONS,
' ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, ,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Eng.inei, for
Land, River and Marine Service.
• Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c,
Castings of all kinds, eithe.riron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs, for Gas Works, Workshops and Rail.
road Stations, &c.
Retorts and Gas Slachinery, of the latest and most
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery; and Sugar,
Saw and Grist Mille, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trans,
Defactatora, Filters, Pumping Engines, &c. •
Bole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boiling Appro..
rates, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwall
& Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine.
30,000 00
211,t27 `...3
riAB FIXTURES.—BLISKEY,MERRiLL&TIIACKARA,
No7lB Chestnut-street, manufacturers-of-
Lampe, &c.; dm., would call the attention of the pub •
lic to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Mande.
lien, Pendants, Brackets, dm. They also introduce gas
pipes into dwellicgm and buildings, and te
extending. altering and repairingpublic attend
gas pipes. .1l work
warranted.
COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING,
Brazier's Copper, Nails, Bolts and Ingo_t_Copper, con.
stantly on band and Idr sale by HENRY MUNSOR & CO..
No. als South Wharves.
Is o T121:1BER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR
neck brand, In store and for male in lots to suit, by
PETER WRIGHT et SONS. Ho Walnut nitre:. je7.ff
LIEU' PUBLICATIONS.
11 P,a 11ENI:N" W001) , S NEW liool{.
1 1 1:INTED l'It0)1 .11)VANCE SHEETS
oRVILLE OLI EGE.
ni:VILLE ci)LLECT.
141 311:S. HENRY WOOD,
Authni of ',Ea,. t Ly nut.," " ",:rner'd Pride," "08 wald
Cra v," "Earl's Heim" "The 1 tiutrining , ,"
01:V E. 'COLLEGE mFintri.l .
rola the totthltr's
Inn), mseripe Mid e , i , (l pro”r..4heete, purchaxed by t'
t,',,' qlfled here by Ire
X///I , IUDICOOL/ with drr publication iv' the ',awl:. in Hu
rule.
ONE VOLUME, "rAvo. PIFrY CENTS.
hI:VILLE (101.1.0;E. Ey )Irs. Henry Wood, author of
" hart lime," " Vi.erner's Pride," "Oswald Cray,"
"Gnu Ps heirs," "The t hauninge," &e. Orville College
ie printed from the Ituthor's manuscript' and advanced
prcoi.ehects, parehaFed by UN direct from Mrs.lifenry
Wood, and is iseened hero by as simultaneously with the
publication of the work in Cutups. One vol nine, octavo.
Price Fifty tents.
• MPS. HENRY WOODAVTIIER HOOKS.
Fisher's F011y............1 50:Se t e Trevlyn`te fluir;
tit. 'Martin's Eve 150• to,Trevlyn , s 1101d....1 50
31ildred .. 1 Due Shadow of Ashlyelyat...l :Al
Lord Oakleurn's Daech- IVerner's 50
trio; or. Earl's I ledrs..l Th.• Castle's Heir;
Oe.wald Lady Adelaide's dath.l 50
Above are each in paper ooi er., or in cloth at $2 00 each.
'Theoo'Aurora7s
Above_ are such in paieer cover. or In cloth at :Al 'lit) each.
ed Court 75iThe Runaway Match.... 75
The Myeetery......... 75!A Life's fie
The. Lost RIM: Note.... 75' Metter for Worse 75
thville .... 51Foggy Night at Word.. :2,5
h, The Lawyer's Secret.... 2.5
The II aLI In tiql 'Power.... 30 William ^5 .
A Light mind n Dark Christ Lino!
Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue.
Address all cash orders, retell or wholesale, to
• T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
306 Chestnut street; Philadelphia, Pa.
Books sent, postage paid, on receipt of retailprice.
ALL NEW BOOKS arc at PETERSONS'.
Mail Orders promptly attended to. 15032 t
TUST READY—BE4GDAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR.-
0 Now Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language.
For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies.
By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the. Bing.
ham SchooL
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and f Hen& of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they . invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparioon with other
works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this pupas*
at low rates.
Price Si Be.
Published by
And for male by bookeellere generally
READING.—ALL THE NEW BOOKS,*.AS
IJ moon au published, for pale by
JAMES S. CLAXTON,
Sueeeesor to W. S. & A. !garden,
121-1 Chestnut atreet.
HENRY THE EIGHTH AND 'HIS COURT. By L.
MuldMieh.
STEPHEN DANE. By the author of "In Truet."
ON THE BORDER. fly Edmund Kirke. •
!WEAL STUDIES. By Ike Marvel.
NEIGIIBOLS' WIVES. By J. T. Trimitridge.
A large ausortment of books in every, department of
literature constantly on hand. vlO
STOVES AND HEATED. .
. , THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR
European Illinges. for fainHiee, hotels or public hr
U stitutlons, in twenty different sizes. Also, Phila.
^ del 'him Ranges . Hot Air Furnaces, Portable
• rlt, •
Boilers, Stew hole platen, Broilers, hooking Stoves, etc.,
wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers,
SHARPE Si, THOMSON,
No. 209 North Second street
27.m,w,L.dun4
JOB BARTLETT & BON. .
fdanufacturere of the ‘.
OETZBILATEJ)
BARTLETT HEATER%
Cooking Ranges: GU Ovene and Sheet Iron Work of every
deecription. A eplendid assortment of REGIS.
TEES AND VENTILATORS, and
w
Silver`e y
Air-t n
ighaht Sndto. aw
ts, al.
e o
No. a g24 Arch Street.
Philadelphia. angel!
• .1,-
THOMASsDx?I , B2t
" M a.Ld4,,,
4 N0.1301E ,
cr
Manufacturer' or rl •
LOW DOWN.
PARLOY . _
11 1%, "ji.
And'theyo .IRATEB,_ _
For Anthracite, Bitutainacia and Word Firm
weiumniltriewit
For Wi JAlo anilyrivaia4l MOLL
MDOdiviLmun, VENTILAwno
A:00W t" GE • Gildff&Pg".:
k MRS. R.' DILLON. 3213 AND 1181 £IOITFIT STREET,
haa a handsome assortment of Itfilfbiory,-Ohip And
Fancyllats of_the latest sty les- Alrapcs,Filka,hlh.
Lona, Flowers, Framee, az., at reduced price& apl-lia*
UItAIVCE.
TRUSTEES.
!Levi P. Coate,
Samuel Sparbawk.
•
- 'Charles P. Bower,
Jam Lightfoot,'
Robert blhoemaker.
Peter Armbruster.
E. IL BUTLER etc CO.,
131 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
1,, il'i Fr fi il.:(
SHIPPE ' S' GUIDE.
For Boston---St,eara' ship--Line-Direot,
SAILING . FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAY S.
_l
FROM PINE. STREET, PHILADELPHIA, ANS LifftNii
WHARF, BOSTON.
drib• •
This lino is composed of the first-class
• lites
ROMAN, 1,408 tone, Captain O. Baker.
SAXON, 1,230 tons, Captain S. H. Matthew s. NOßMAN, 1,208 tons, Captain L. Crowell.
The NORMAN from Phila. onWedneeday,Julir 10, 10 A.M.
The SAXON from Boston on Saturday, Jrtly•:l at SF.M.
These Steamships sair'punetually, and Fro ght will be
received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth.
.Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations),
apply to HENRI(' WINSOR do CO..
• 338 South Delaware avenue,
Entrance on Pine street, up stairs.
$1,085,080 27)
911191 . 1:MARIAATER'll'!'
REGULAR LINE
(sEMI-moNTinx)
FOR NEW ORLEANS, LA.,
STAR OF THE UNION, 1016 tons, Captain T. N. Cookser.
JUNIATA, 1.215 tone, Captain P. P. Doxie.
TIOGA, 1,075 tons, Captain J. T. Morse.
Will leave this port every two weeks alternately, touch.
.Ingat.Havana, returning, for freight and passengers.
The TIOGA will leave for New Orleans on —, Jett
-, at 8 A. M., from Pier 18 (second wharf below Spruce
street.)
The STAR OF TEE UNION will leave New Orleans for
this pelt July 20.
Through bills lading signed for freight to Mobile, Gal.
veston„ Natchez, Vicksburg, Memphis, Nashville, Cairo,
Bt. Louls, Louisville and Cincinnati:
Agents at Now Orletina—Creevy, Nickerson At Co..
WM. L. JAIIIES,_ General Agent,
feM 814 South Delawaro avenue.
THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S. •
REGULAR WEEKLY LINE
• FOR SAVANNAH, GA. •
TONAWANDA, BE4 tom, Capt. Wm. Jennings.
WYOMING, Me tone, Captain Jacob Teal.
The steamship WYOMING will leave Hor the above
port on Saturday, July 13th, at 8 o'clock A. M., from the
'second wharf below Spruce street. '
,
Th%ugh passage tickets sold and freight taken for all
points in connection with the Georgia Central Railroad.
•
Agents at Savannah—Hunter & Gemmel).
WE. L. JAMES, General Agent,
fa 33 314 South Delaware avenue.
THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANXId.„
REG - mut - LIN •
(SEM I•MONTIIIX)
FOR WILMINGTON, N. C. .
The steamship PIONEER (tl2 tons), Captain .7. Bennett,
will leave for the above port onWeduesday,July lUth, at S
o'clock A. M., from Pier It (second wharf below Sp. ire
street.)
Bills of Lading.signed at through and reduced rates to
all principal joints in North Carolina.
Agents at Wilmington—Worth & Dania. •
WM. L. JAMES, General Agent,
mh7 314 South Delaware avemia.
PHILADELPHIA: RICHMOND, AND NOR.
tin&afolk Steamship Line.
LIROUGH AIW.INE TO THE SOUTH
AND ST.
Steamsliipeleave every SATURDAY, at nOo'M from first
wharf above'Market street.
THROUGH RECEIPTS TO NEWBERN.
Abio,all paints in North and South Carolina via seaboard
and Roanoke Railroad, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee
and the Wed,- via Norfolk,ketersh, au_d South Side
Railroad, and Richmond and Danville arg RallroacL
The regularity, safety and cheapness of tide route coin.
mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for
tari•yitit every description of freight.
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense of
trnnekr.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received Daily.
WM. P. CLYDE Ste CO.,
14 North and South Wharves.
W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL & Agents at Norfolk. apli-tf
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA,
Georgetown and Washington, I). C., via
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con.
'nations at Alexandria from the most direst route for
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton, and the
Southwest'
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. •
WM. P. CLYDE its CO.,
14 North and South Witrvee, -
,7. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE .1c CO., Agents at Alexandria, Vir.
ginla. . apll.tt
HAVANA STEAMERS.
SEMI-MONTHLY LINE.
The Steamships
HENDRICK HUD50N......... ........... Capt. Howes
STARS AND STRIPES Capt. Holmes
These steamers will leave this port for Havana every
other Tuesday at 8 A. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Holmes, 'master,
will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning, July ldth, at
o'clock A. M.
Passage to Havana, $5O, currency.
No freight received after Saturday.
For fre*ht or passage, apply to
TLICICAS: WATTSON db SONS,
anal • 140 North Delaware avenue.
inkFOR NEW YORK. VIA DELAWARE
and Raritan Canal. •
Express Steamboat Company Steam Pro
ellors leave Daily from first wharf below Market street.
Through in Twenty.fonr hours. Goods forwarded to all
points, North, East and West, free of commission,
Freights received at the lowest rates. •
r. CLYDE di CO., Agents,
14 South Wharves.
JAMES RAND, Agent,
104 Wall street, New York. • apll.tf
DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE,
Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam.
boat Company, daily at 2 o'clock P. M.
The Steamers of this line are now plying regularly be.
tween this port and Baltimore, leaving the second
wharf below Arch street daily at 2 o'clock P. M. (Sundays
excepted.)
Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other
line.
Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly,
and foi warded to all points beyond the terminus free of
commission.
Particular attention paid to the transportation of Ali
description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, dm, dm.
For further information, apply to
JOHN D. RUOFF, Agent.
apl6ly4 No.lB North Delaware avenue
FOR NEW YORK--SWIFTSURE
Transportation Company—Despatch and
Swifteure Linea via Delaware Rani.
tan Canal, on and after the lbth of March, leavii4Plaily at
12 M. and 5 I'. M., connecting with all Northern and Eat.
eru lines. For freight, which will be taken on acconinio.
dating terms, apply to WM. M. BIRD di CO.,
mhl3•ly No. 132 South Delaware avenue..
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE STEAM
Tow-Boat Company.—Bargee towed beriteeu
Philadelphia. Baltimore. ilayre.de•Grace.
Delaware City_ and intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYE & CO. Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH.
LIN. Supt, Office, 14 B. Y . lharvoe, Phila. npll-tdals
IPRITISH' BARK WARRIOR, DAVIS, MASTER, IS
JJ now discharging, under, general order, at first what
above Arch street. Consignees will please attend to the
reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 115
Waked street jyti-tf
NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE' HEREBY CAL%
Honed against trusting any of the crew of the Swedish
ship OSCAR ler Overgnard, master, from Liverpool,
as no debts of their contracting will be paid either by the
c pt in or consignees: PETER WRIGHT at SONS, 115.
Walnut street. irsti
JAB. S. SHINDLER„ successor to JOHN SIIINDLER
BONS, Ball Makers, No. 800 North Delaware avenue.
Philadelphia.
All work done in the beet manner and en the lowest and
moat favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect otitis.
faction.
Particular attention given to repairing. •
PAINTS, &C., AT REDUCED PRICES.
Paints of various colors, mixed, roady for two. Also, a•
full assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Varnishes.
Wass, &c. J. D. MARSHALL St lAD.,
ap9...1r0f 1208 Market street, Philadelphia.
BERMUDA AND GEORGLA ARROW ROOT.—THE
NOW Crop—eweet. pure, and of dazzling whiteness ;.
directly from the growers.
Sold at etandard weight, and guaranteed iu freshness
and purity. HUBBELL, Apothecary,.
mylO.tf . 1410 Chestnut street.
---
TWIN C. BAKER & CO.'S CELEBRATED C. L. OIL
el in boxes, of 1, 2 and 8 doz. each. Ipecac root and
powder in balk and bottles.
Agcnta for Hof 's Malt Extract Beverage_ of Health.
JOHN C. BAKR do CO.,
Job 718 Market street, Philadelphia.
- 00BINSON'S PATENT BARLEY AND GROATS,.
Bethlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda, Arrow Root, Cox
Sparkling Gelatin, Taylor's Hoinceopathic Cocoa. Cooper's
Gelatin, dm., supplied to Retail Druggists at lowest prices.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER di CO., Wholesale Druggists,
northeast cor. Fourth and Race streets.
DRUGGISTS, CONFECTIONERS AND PERFUMERS
are solicited to exam no our stock of superior Essen.
tial Oils, as Sauderson's Oil, Lemon and Bergamot, Al.
len , s Oil Almonds, Wintervs Oil of Citronella, Hotchkiss'
Oil of Peppermint, (Minis' Oil of Lavender, Origanum.
Orange, etc., etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER dc CO
de2440 N. E. con. Fourth and Race eta., Yhtlada.
t 4 • • A • i q• ,
Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel 1 star. For sale in
cans and bottles. ROBERT SHOEMAKER& CO.. Whole.
sale Druggists, northeast cot. Fourth and Race otreeht.
BANK STATEMENTS.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE NATIONAL
A: BANK 01.11 IE REPUBLIC.
• Puti.A.DELPuLA. July 1867.
REBOURCEB.
Loans and Discounts.. .. ..... 5039,74 63
Banking Elouse, Furniture and Fixtures 199,743 99
Current Expenses and Taxes 7,06149
Premiums 29,291 47
Revenue Stamps. 959 05
Due froin Banks . .
Bankeni 160,585 43
U. S. Bonds deposited with Treasurer of the
United States to secure circu1ati0n.......... 500.000 00
I,T, _5, Bonds anOSepuritivi,.ou • , 8 7 5.05 0
Notes of other National banks... . 17,116
Fractional Currency. • 13484 89
Legal tender Notes and SPecic •• • ••• •• • 4 1 0 6 25
•
• • • 012.259,137 13
' •
.......
Pi/T/EB.
CS ck. paid in.
(lireuleuog Notee outriatiotos.
Depaeita. •
. . ..........
kliiir2tth i gAltier.
l troato :Ad %Ilan befai t rue r s i m t d o itY of
71 3 4,5t0,t*“.. • tiotare
rMTM.-- 1 211 (Wars( InitVgr_ (011,01; . TAM4173
and- tor-ago by JOIL-B-iBUSIIN 4111- -
7- arilaiWare swami \
DRUGS.
1114*
500000 at
, 07.864
14772
*Aseattel3