A DABINU JOUILNPLLIBIr.
Another Lsinterne Excitement in Paris
A Paris correspondent gives the following
account of the persecution to which Henri de
Rochefort, the brilliant young journalist, is
_subjectecibyiherG overnefient. ac tion of
_Napoleon and his miserable agents is simply
infamous, and cannot fail to enlist for Roche
fort the sympathies of the French people:
.On going to a bookstore for my Lanterns
on Saturday, I was informed that I could not
have it, as all the copies of that day's issue
which had not been sold before 11 o'clock,
had been seized by the Police. The excite
ment occasioned by this proceeding was very
great, and I never saw anything litre the
snxietrmanifested to p eurtt a copy-othe
condemned number. Not I satisfied with
stopping the sale of it,the Sergens de Police
proceededlo the extreme of arresting passen
gers in the 'Street, and forcibly depriving them
of their copies, which were easily recog
nizable by their red covers. In several in
stances a violent resistance was offered to
this arbitrary proceeding, but it only led to
the transfer of the recalcitrant to the nearest
Station-house. All this. of course, only in
flamed the general curiosity, add the copies
which had been sold before the seizure were
actively circulated from hand to hand, and in
this way I got sight of one of them.
•Your readers will naturally be - deairous of
learning the contents of a publication which
has so excited the susceptibilities of the Gov
ernment. I will give them to you in as brief
a form as Possible:
"I make no difficulty in avowing," says M.
Rochefort, in commencing his usual weekly
confidences to the public, "that lam a regular
imbecile. They laid a trap for me; and I
walked into it. No one knew better than I
however, how little diffident this Gov
ernment is as to, its choice Of ixieituti; But
we are bound to render justice even to those
who do not render it to others, and I
must acknowledge that the blow was a suc
cess.
"To descend to particulars; a mission was
given to two agents of Police to state in print
that I was living at the expense of a woman
of the town. • only aurrinare nu reply, - '
but I had difficulty in resisting a strong incli
nation to laugh. The two agents then stated
that 1 was merely a bastard, and that the
name I bear never belonged to me.. To this
I opposed the same silence, followed by a
shrug of the shoulders. The authorities natu
rally became impatient, and asked how it
happened that this calumny, on the exaspera
tion of which they had reckoned, gave no
sign of existence. The two agents now de
clared, with the authority conferred by a card
ornamented with an eye in the centre, that I
had been sentenced for swindling, and that at
two differerent periods. I maintained my
equanimity and continued- to regard
the mystified policemen with a tranquil look.
What did they then do? They proceeded to
exhume my mother, my poor, dear mother,
who died without suspecting that out of
hatred - to herson her memory would, under
the manifest protection of authority, be con
taminated by infuriated -drunkards. As an
illicit manceuvre. is there not sufficient in it
to cause astonishment even in,the memoirs
-of Vidocq? Well, the manufacturer of the
lies, encouraged by the Government and by
the tribunals, has placed on sale productions
of a quality still more rare. My daughter,
who is not quite twelve years of age, and
whom I had succeeded in rearing through
the early struggles of a student and artist
life was, I learned, to be made wretched by a
libel which these scorpions were en the point
-of publishing, and whose infamies they pro
posed to send to her at her schooLthe address
of which - they knew,
"It is here that my rule of imbecile com
mences. I desired to stop at any cost this
scandaL lhastened to the establishment of
the printer who had the libel on his press. I
tried to make him comprehend that as he
had knowingly and willingly made himself
the accomplice of these vomiters of insults,
he owed me a reparation. He laughed in my
face and refused it to me. I struck him,
.and
so it happens that I, the defamed in my honor,
in my name, in the persons of my mother
and my daughter, find myself sentenced to
four months' imprisonment. The game is
played.
-Four days previously M.Albert Wolff,out
raged by the same agents and in the same
manner, obtained against his defamers a con
. demnation to one franc fine and one franc
damages. From all this it is clear that when
a man dragged through the dirt for three con
secutive months appeals to the iribunals, they
allow him a franc of indemnity. When he
does not apply to them 4 they sentence him to
four months' imprisonment."
I give the above in M. Ronhefort's own
words,
for it states the case exactly, as be
tween him and the Government. In the re
cords of political persecution there never was
anything more abominable than the manner
in which it has been attempted to stifle in his
person the voice of a powerful opponent.
The assassins of character who have thus as
sailed him had no other motive for their
attacks than the miserable pay which they
derive for their calumnies. They succeeded
in their object of bringing this intrepid writer
within the clutches of the law, but iu so
doing they have only rendered themselves
notorious and brought discredit upon their
employers. The vindicatory passages quoted
above are not, however, those which contain
the sting that has led to the seizure of the
kanterne. After stating that his journal
never had so large a sale as for the number
which contained the cominuniqut: which
the Government had compelled him to insert,
M.. Rochefort says that he was half Inclined
to reinsert it in the succeeding one.
"I abandoned this idea," he adds, "only
because I did not wish to disquiet the well
known modesty of the Government, which,
in a journal entitled the Al - oniteur, daily de
clares that it is the object of the admiration
of Europe, whether civilized or otherwise.
That is a splendid success for the Minister of
the Interior. Ido not exactly know how t.)
address to him my request, but now that I
am able , to satisfy myself as to the degree in
which he has the ear of the public, if he
would be good enough to send me from Ulna
to time small and varied extracts from • the
history of his life, with details regarding his
sojourn at college, the number of the masses
that he has heard, his first steps in the world,
and his-relations with the Society of St. Vin
cent de Paul, I would be but coo happy to in
scribe him on the list, heretofore almost en
tirely virgin, of my collahorateurB. And,
after all, how can we count on the future?
you believe that a power is made of wrought
iron, and you suddenly find that it is only of
cast metaL This evening you have fireworks,
rejoicings, acclamations and promises of eter
nal devotion; to-morrow nothing is left of
all this, except, pet - baps, a stoutfiacre,whic'n
conveys the acelairrie v d to llavre, where they
secretly take the steamer for England. Let
M. Pinard reflect on these facts. He has
not to do with an ungrateful man, and what
ever may be the political (if not«,nt( nt which
awaits him, he will al w4.ys be sure of receiv
ing at my hands five sot.* a line and a four
pound loaf every Friday. , !'
M. Rochefort then proceeds to ridicule the
approaching:lBte of - The 15th of August, and
referring to an assertion of M: Gregory Ganesco
that the famous letter of the 19th of January
was the result of a consultation between the
Chief—of—the-State and Messieurs de la Val
: lette and Rouher, he says :
"The two latter declared that with the sys
. - tem of suppression applied during the last
fifteen years, the reign or the Prince Imperial
became an improbability bordering on thl
impossible. Struck by this doublesoplica-
Lion, the Emperor decided on establishing
liberty in its ' nteubles, (furniture,)
and what men/des? A sideboard in wal
_nut,_a_couple_of_clutirs_and_a_water_j_ug—Tikus
this abolition of the preliminary authorization,
this right of reunion, which as yet has only
benefited the Sergens de Ville, we owe to
a child of twelve years old, who at that time
was only ten. And if instead of a boy Napo
leon lIL had had a girl, we would still be
plunged in the darkness of suppression after
a couple of warnings. I have occasionally
heard a song entitled Crest your l'Enfant. I
should never have thought that this refrain
• ould - one - day hay e - had-en -- influence - on - the
future of my country. It is the Verre d'eau
ot Scribe, or Petites causes et grand.? effets.
It is true that if the causes be small, the only
`great effects of the new law on the Press are
to be found in the condemnation of M. Soles
Ferry and M. Delceluze to enormous fines,
and as formidable months of imprisonment."
M. Rochefort then ridicules the letter re
ported to have been written by the Emperor
to the Marquis de Caux, an in which it is
stated that the bridegroom could not bear the
title of Equerry to His Majesty as long as
Madame de Caux remained on the stage.
"What has become of that famous phrase,"
he asks, "which declares that the present
constitution is based 'on the principles of 'B9.
Are they going tore-establish castes? lam
willing to admit - that the Sovereign of a
nation, were it even as cascadeuse as
France, may establish a difference between
women of light and decent behavior, but the
honorableness and exemplary conduct of
Mlle. Patti being of public notoriety, it is
therefore not to the woman, but her profes
sion of dramatic artist that applies the dis
favor which the Imperial letter reflects on her
husband.
"This is a fact of the highest gravity, for
under a Government which obstinately
qualifies itself as Democratic, an entire class
of society is repudiated in , the person of this
charming young girl ,who represents it so
worthily._ It cannot be denied that this is
qua Ttifidie
are you, Lafeuillade ?
When,.however, people feel themselves so
strong and-of an origin so . profoundly aristo
cratic, they should at least accept the conse
quenceika-this superb disdain, and since they
refuse-their esteem to actors, it would, per
haps, be good taste to refuse their votes. Sup
pose that Napoleon UL were again to consult
the country, and that instead of obtaining
those eight millions of suffrages, of which
there has been so much question for the last
four years, there was wanting to enable him
to arrive at an absolute majority a single vote,
do you believe that he would not accept with
a feverish eagerness the vote of an actor,
which would be necessary to complete the
number exacted by the law ? There was, on
the marriage of Mlle. Patti, an excellent op
portunity to do justice in the person of one of
its most distinguished members to a profession
formerly looked down upon, and to affirm
thus the equality of all citizens, provided they
are honest and recommendable. But it ap
pears to be of a gentillunnmerie far superior
to declare that a singer is not a woman like
another, a. proceeding which has produced
the worst possible impression upon all except
ing myself, who have welcomed this blunder
with a lively satisfaction, for nothing is so
sweet as to see one's adversaries floundering
after such a fashion."
The entire winds up with a reference to M
Delesvaux, President of the Sixth Chamber,
and an ingenious application of the portrait,
drawn by Macaulay, of Judge Jeffreys, of
infamous memory. M. Rochefort naively
adds:
"I should like to believe that this sinister
sketch will never apply to a French magis
trate; but in any case what writer of our
country would dare to take his Judge and
judge him in his turn with this independence
and lucidity? As to the citizens of every
class who utter such bitter complaints in the
letters which they send me of the moral pros
titution to which the country daily delivers
itself, let theth take courage. France has
already fallen, I will 'not say lower, because
no one would believe me, but as low, or
nearly so. Nevertheless,our country—which,
says the poet,in a book which will last longer
than our Constitutions,
`Mesure en ces ardentes luttes
A is hauteur dee bonds la profondeur des chutes,'
—has not its muscles so used that it cannot
stand again on its legs. In the meanwhile,
as the same poet observes, with a few slight
variations:
'Repetons tons, Statair est grand, Pittard est
beau
Et laissons la pudeur an fond du lavabo.'"
Immediately after the seizure of the num
ber containing this bitter philippic, it was an
nounced by M. Rochefort in several of the
evening papers that it would be republished
in Belgium. Since then. he has left for Brus
sels. By some it is doubted whether he
means to return here, seeing that a sentence
of four months' imprisonment is suspended
over his head. As he has appealed from the
eludgment, and has therefore time to make ar
rangements for the production of his journal
in a place where it will not be liable to arbi
trary interference, it is probable that he has
left with that intention and no other. M.
Rochefort is not a man to shrink from his re
sponsibilities. Besides, no one is more fully
aware of the fact that his path, though a
thorny one, is that which conducts the most
surely and speedily to political eminence. M.
Rochefort is young, ardent and ambitious,and
he has never yet allowed, and never will al
low, considerations of personal danger to
stand in the way of his advancement. This
evening is fixed for his examination before 51
de Gonet, Judge d'lnstruction in the affairs
of the last seizure. There is no doubt that he
will be on band.
Madeinoiselle Georges and Napoleon.
[Tranelated for the Cincinnati. Gazette from the Liman
tagmorgen.]
A. few days ago they buried at Paris the
remains of one of the greatest tragediennes,
who - bad once played a brilliant part in
France, durin the most brilliant epoch of
her fatherland. A cotemporary and friend of
'Palma, she received an appointment as
"professeur" on quitting the stage, sufficing
to keep her respectability, but she, who had
been used to spend millions on diamonds, did
not know how to economize with twelve
thousand francs a year, and so she died poor
at an age of more than eighty years.
Let us look back to the period of her glory,
to her youth ! She was of German parentage,
although she never cared for the land of her
ancestors. The French papers always had
much to talk about her. Dumas and others
always spoke of her triumphs, and in these
remarks we are guided by their judgment.
Dumas tells us that toward the end of the
year ISuu, Mademoiselle Raucourt, who had
been the leading lady at the "Theatre- Fran
cais," gave some performances in the prov
inces. Although the Government was pretty
busy at that-time, it still took an interest in
art, and had authorized Raucourt to bring to
Paris.any promising pupil that 'she might
come across, where such a one could have a
yearly income of one thousand two hundred
francs.
Mademoiselle Raucourt really found a pretty
girl at Amiens, who looked fifteen, althotiga
she was not more than thirteen. She was of
splendid form, resembling the statue of Milo.
She was the daughter of a German musician,
Georges Weymer. The girl had a talent for
PLEB DAILY V EIDI6 BULLkalb---Pli iL I; DELP/11A, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25 , 1866.
tragedy. Mademoiselle Raucourt saw her
act, was surprised, and demanded to take her
to Paris. The_parents gave their permission,
and master and pupil took their departure,
accompanied 'by the mother of the latter. •
She took lessons for eighteen months, dur
ing which time she lived—in a poor inn, situ
ated in _the "Clroise des Petits CI19121103,"
bearing the name of "Hotel de Peru." Rau
court was known to hate the male sex, and
no one but her mother dared to accompany
the pupil in her daily wanderings to her
teacher. In 1802 Mademoiselle Georges made
her first appearance. Her teacher sat io one
of the small private boxes, and frequently
called to her, "courage Georgy," (that was
the name she had given her.) The debu
-tante-pleased-welL--She-played the - part - of
"Klytamnestra" three times in succession
with unbounded success, and the men were
enraptured byher beauty. •
The Court of Bonaparte, just forming at
that time, loved to loiter about tho corridors
of the theatres and operas. One night Georges
who had just got through performing the
part of Hermione, was surprised by her
"femme de chambre," informing her that
the Chamberlain of the first Consul desired to
see her.
The world says his mission was to tell the
pretty artiste that the first Consul was ready
to receive her at St. Cloud. Be this as it may,
it is certain that her friendship with Napoleon
commenced on that day, and although (as
ehe said afterward), he left her to become
Emperor, he always 'remained the greatest
admirer of the artist.
Napoleon left Paris to conquer the world.
Georges remained at the Theatre Francais.
So the year 1800 bad come, when one even
ing, on which she had to appear in one of
her bravura 'parts, the news spread that she
had disappeared:
The Emperor of Russia, thinking that the
Theatre Francais could well afford to spare
one artist, had, by diplomatic means, induced
Georges to go to Petersburg, as a revenge for
the battles lost at Austerlitz,Eylau and Fried
land. The first chamberlain of the Czar,
Monsieur de Nariskin, had prepared' for her
flight, which had succeeded in escaping no
The couriers at Paris were set in motion
to catch the renegade artist. When Georges
arrived at Kehl, the, courier despatch had
reached Strasburg. In spite of this she got
as far as Vienna. There the French Am
bassador demanded to have her given up.
Still she managed to reach Wilma, where she
rested, and then arrived at Petersburg, where
she was greeted with enthusiasm and appeared
in her greatest roles.
Napoleon was too busy to bother about the
flight of an actress, and so Georges remained
with the Emperor,where she gained diamondq
upon diamonds. Napoleon, in the mean
time, had changed matters considerably; he
had made his brother Jerome, King of
Westphalia; his brother Joseph, King of
Spain; his brother Ludwig, King of Holland;
his brother-in-law, Murat' King of Naples,
and his step-son, Eugene, Viceroy of Italy.
He hard been separated from Josephine and
taken Marie Louise in her place, and now he
invited the monarchs of Europe to Erfurt,
where he kept the promise he had given his
friend Telma to let him play to a parquet of
kines, and where he conferred upon Goethe
the cross of the legion of honor.
Four years later he made his entree into the
capital of the Russian Empire. When the
French actors at Petersburg heard of the
Emperor's arrival at Moscow, they eaw the
impossibility of remaining in the capital of
the enemy. They obtained leave of absence
and went - to Stockholm and thence to. Stral
sund. Here Georges was used as ambassador
courier. An adjutant brought her a letter
from Bernadotte to Jerome Napoleon,
King of Westphalia, demanding great secrecy
and immediate expedition. Georges took the
letter, hid it within her corset and departed
on her errand. Dumas speaktof this trip in
the following manner:
"On her lap she had a box containing dia
monds to the amount of 300,000 francs. The
diamonds in the box and the letter inside the
corset came within two days' journey of Cas
sel without. mishap. They journeyed on day
and night: the letter was in so great a hurry,
the diamonds were so badly frightened. All
at once they heard a fearful clatter of horses
in the night, and saw the shimmer of thou
sands of lances. A colossal hurrah was heard,
and they found themselves in the midst of a
troop of soldiers. Many hands were on the
point of opening the door when a Russian of
ficer appeared.
"Mdlle. Georges gave her name. Do you
remember that story of Asiost, and that en
graving representing the robbers upon their
knees? The falling upon knees here before a
beautiful young actress was still more natu
ral than before a poet of forty. The enemy
was changed into a protective escort, that did
not leave the pretty traveler until she was
under the protection of French Guards. Once
in their charge, Mdlle. Georges, the letter
and the diamonds were safe. They arrived
at Cassel. King Hieronymus was a very gal
lant, handsome young king, hardly twenty
eight years of age. He was in a great hurry
to receive the letter from the Crown Prince
of Sweden. I do not exactly remember
whether he received it or took it."
Md'lle Georges then went to Dresden. Na
poleon had lett St. Cloud on the 15th of April;
arrived at Mayence on the 16th, and reached
Erfurt on the 24th. The virginity of Napo
leon's glory was destroyed. The snow of
1812 had cooled all friendship. Prussia once
more stood up in arms. Saxony was recon
quered in one battle, and on the 10th of May
the Emperor made his headquarters the pal
ace Marcolini at Dresden. The Comedie
Francaise arrived, as did also at last Md'lle.
Georges, at midnigh‘t the 16th of June.
The next morning at 7 'clock Napoleon re
ceived her. Telma arrived twelve days later,
and Comedie Francaise was then complete.
There were performances from the 22d of
June up to the 10th of August. Every morn
ing at breakfast the Emperor received either
Telma, Mars or Georges, until they were at
last ordered to return to Paris immediately.
They obeyed. Then came the battle of
Leipzig. Georges reappeared at the Theatre
Francaise, in Paris, after an absence of five
years, upon still more brilliant terms. She
was more lovely than ever, and the applause'
tremendous. Napoleon commenced his cam
paign in 1814, and lost province upon prov
ince. His enemies marched into Paris and
Napoleon left for the Isle of Elba.
Telma, Mars and Georges were true to the
Emperor. The others, stars of the company,
went over to the royal party. Raucourt was
the first to have the eagle taken off the Em
peror's box. Those kings that had been pre
sent at the performances at Erfurt wanted
now to see the' 'same pieces at. Paris.' The
Court actors had to say, "Long live the
King," when they first appeared. Sme of
them even wore a, bouquet of lilies of their
own free will. Georges mourned fPr the
banished Emperor. There, on the 6th of
March, 1815, the incredible report spreadthat
the Emperor had comenshore. LYons opened'
its gates to him,,eagles again spread through
out all France, and waved ;tom the, steeples
of Notre Dame.
The Tuileriesowere,vacated on the 19th; on
the 20th Napoleora _tirrival. was expected.
Everybody displayed violetsr everybody,also,
knew the feeling of, Telma, Mars and
Georges, and Wherever they appeared deco
rated With violets - they, wereenthusiastic ally
cheered. • . . .
napoleon again took possession of the Tuil
eries, and complained that beat set of
furnitiiihad been soiled. The only thing
with which he reproached Louis w
that he bad found stems :of asparagus, on the
lounges.
But only the shadow of the empire had
returned. The battle of Waterloo was fought
and St. Helena became the grave of the con
queror of the wo4 .Rea - again took
the place of violett Georges, weeping,
went into the provinces, and did not again
appear until 1835, at the ago of 38 years.
When Napoleon 111. again built no the em
pire, he remembered the good faith the artist
had kept with his great uncle, and provided
for her in her old age, as she had saved noth
ing, and her'diamonds had disappeared to
gether with the charm of her name. A few
day-agoi-when sho-was put-into-her-last—reat--
ing place at Passy, oblivion already rested
upon her name.
IFINANOLIa..
750 MILES
OF TIIE
UNION, PACIFIC.
RAILROAD
Are now flubbed and in operation. Although this no n
in built with great rapidity, the work In thoroughly done,
and le pronounced by the United Staten Commissioners
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before any bonds can be issued upon it
Rapidity and excellence of construction have been so.
cured by a complete division of labor, and by distributing
the twenty thousand men employed along tho line f r
.ong distances at once. It le now probable that the
Whole Line to the Paoifio will be Com-
The Company have ample means of which the Govern•
meet grants the right of way, and all necessary timber
and other materials found along the line of Its operations;
alto 12,800 scree of land to the mile, taken in alternate
sections on each oine b of the road; also United States
Thitty year Bonds, amounting to from $16,000 to 410.000
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on the various sections to be built, for which it takes a
second mortgage as security, and it is expected that not
only the interest, but the principal amount may be paid
in services rendered by the Company in trausporUng
roope. mails, dre.•
THE EARNINGS OF TBE UNION PACIFIC RAIL
ROaD, from its Way or Local Business only, duties the
year ending June 80th. 1868, amounted to over
Four Million Dollars,
which, after paying all expenses. Was much more than
autticient to pay the interest upon its Bonds. These earn
urge at a uo indication of the vast through traffic that must
follow the opening of the line to the Pacific. but they car.
tainly prove that
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
upon each a property, costing nearly three times their
amount,
Are Entirely Secure.
The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for 631.000
.each, and have coupons attached. They bear annual in.
tercet, payable on the first days of January and July at
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A very important consideration in determining the
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It is well known that a long bond always commands a
much higher price than a short one. It is safe to assume
that during the next thirty years the rate of interest in
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and we have a tight to expect that ouch six per cent. ee•
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those of this Government. which. in 10.57, were bought in
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alone may produce this result and as the issue of a private
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The Company believe that their Bondi. at the present
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right to advance the price at any time is reserved.
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Credit for Travelers, available in. any part of the
World. -,
7•320 am*
$lO.OOO $20.000, ASO OTtiEk . MIS 'TO LOAN
ou In° f t ekr. - THACICAIiA , & BON,'
au22 6t.• ?AA South Thirctstred. -
$lO - 000 - $ M 6,600. $4,04_121,600 _TO: LOAN ON
m(l9:fit* ortgage by. L MORRS,
233 North Tenth «treat.
_
DILEBEIIVED TA ?VIA RI NDB.--201TEGIE1 MARTINIONBI
Tamarinds. in sugar. landing - and . for Nab by Ja.
BUBBLER di CO.. 108 &nth Delaware avenue.-
NE
CBES' TN bT RTKEUT TH EATaF t -
THIS EVENING
TIIB W HITE FAWN.
And JARRETT & PALMER'S
46ozdi3INED .FaItIBIAN AND VIENNIESE BALLET
uItOIIPFS.
ItPLILES BONFANTI. tiOtil.KE, ARDRION. CEBU,.
BEI .IE, bBERT.I. MA ZiSa RI, FRANCISCO, YIN.
__ZUTTLand.LA FETFEE BtHILA GER.
SUPPORTED - BY" - 40 - CORYITIEES,
And a Grand Corps de Ballet- . .
THE SLENERY 18 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND
COSTLY
' Ever presented at any theatre In the world.
THE COSTUES
Are the most brilliant ever seen In America.
PIQUES OF AD3IIBSION.
Dress Circle ar d Parquet.-- ....... , ...... ..- ...75 cents
Orchestra Seats .. ..... . .. -. . ..... ..
. Ono Dollar
Family Circle. .....-. , ~ , . -25 cents
NO EXTRA (MARGE FOR ' . ll It vED SEATS.
... .16 .,
SitT L RDA x -Wl3 ITE FAWN 'MEE. _
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at 8 o'clock.
THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, Aug. 15.
— The Great - BariesmitrAernr. —
LEFFINGWEL,L.
Who will appear in two of his specialties,
BEPPU.
In Byron's Burlesque of Fra Diesel°, and
ROMEO JAFkIER JENKINS.
As played by him over
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY NIGHTS, -
In Edmund Falconer's Nonsensical Farce of
TOUM UOll FOR GOOD NATURE.
In preparation, the Drama entitled
FOUL PLAY. •
A CADEDIY OF FINE ARTS, _
uGESTN UT Street, above Tenth.
Open from pp A. M. to 8 P. M.
Benjamin Wein' Groat Picture of -
Clain REJECTED
101 l
still on exhibition.
FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
EVE EVENING and
SATURDAY- AFTERNOON.
GREAT OONEEGNAT/ONTROUYE.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques. mom Daziosa
Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes, die.
GLISH & .EUROPEAN NE WS.
"THE MAIL:""
A Paper containing the new, the principal loader% a well
digested summary, and all interesting matter Mom 2'he
TiMeS.
The Newspaper hitherto 'known as the Evening Mott
having become the property of the oprietors of The
2 ernes. btOW published twice a wee kunder the title of
`'TkiE MAIL"
at the price of Threepence per copy as heretofore, or ed.
a melt, post free.
'The days of publication will be Tam-day add Friday,
and each paper will contain the news and all matters of
interest smearing in the three previous numbers of I'he
l'imea, which will thus be rendered available, in a cheap
and convenient form. for persons residing abroad or in
the colonic&
Butnea there can obtain `THE MAIL" through News
paper Agents. or may have it from the rublisher. on pre•
payment, at Printing House Square, London,
UST—kE--ark=fliiraffif
es New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for
the Ilea of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by
William Bingham. A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham
School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and iriends 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 comparison with other
works on tho same subject, Copies will be furniabed to
Teachera and Superintendents of Schools for this purport ,
at low rates.
Prise 'el 50.
Published by E. B. BUTLER its CO.,
127 South Fourth street,
PhlladelpMa.
Ar_d for sale by Booksellers genera/Iy. au2l
Lectures.—A new Donne of Lectures. as delivered at tin
New York Museum of Anatomy embracing the sob
Sects: How to live and what to live for; Youth. Maturity
and Old Age; Manbood generally reviewed; The cause
Indigestion. flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for. - Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for.
warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four
s to ttuntok by addressing J. J. Dyer. M 13chool sire n
et. Hos
n. fe
DRANO'S AMERICAN CIJEOMOS FOR SALE AT
1111 respectable Art titoree. CataloFuee mailed free by
myba.tltu L—Pl.t&S.o dr. CO.. Boston.
moss BOCIIIIT. SOLD AND EXCHA NGED A 7
ks JAMES BABE'S. 1106 Market street. PUP& 0310.1 v
RIA.VHINERZY. MOM. &b.
IEON FENCING
The undersigned are prepared to receive orders for
English Iron Fence of the beat quality, known as i:attle
Hurdles, the most durabje and economical fence that can
be ueed. This fence is especially adapted for country
sante or for the protection of lawns. It is in universal use
in England in parks and pleasure grounds.
MERRIOE & SONS,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Prewar°, Horizontal,
Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blaat and Cornhb Pump.
BO ing lLEßS—Cylinder, Flue. Tubular, .tc.
STEAM AlAMMER4—Nasmyth and Davy abler, and oi
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand. 13raza &c.
ROOFS—iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
PAN I. KS-01 Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries, water.
oi dce.
GAS NIACHINERY—Such se' Retorts. Bench Castings,
Holders and Framer, Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Bar.
rows, Valves. Governor.. &c..
SUGAR MACBINERY--Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defeeators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Wash
era and Elevators; Bag Filters. Sugar and Bone Black
Care, Are.
- - -
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
in Philadelphia and vicinity. of William Wright.' Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam Engine.
in Pennaylyania. of bbaw Justlee'aPatent Dead-Stroke
Pea er Hammer.
In the United Staten, of Weston's Patent Self-centering
and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar draining kischlna
Blasa et Bartol's improvement on Aspinwall di Woolsey's
CentrifugaL
Bartol'e Patent Wronght.lson Retort Lid.
Strahan's Drill Grinding Heat.
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting op of Re.
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
00ITER ADZE YELLOW' 2dETAL SHEATEING.
Brazier'e Copper Nana, Bolts and Ingot Copper. eon.
etantly on hand and for sato by lIENIW WDISOR
CO., No. 839 South Wbutrvea..
NO. 1 GLENGARNOOK SCOTCH PIG IRON, FOR
Bale In lota to atilt purchasers, from store and to Kr.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, -
MUG 115 Walnut stthet.
JOll2l J. VirLAVEE. • J. BELIXEK PENNOCK.
WEAVER & PENNOCK,
PLUMBERS. GAS AND STEAM FITTERS.
37 -North fleventh - Ntreeti- Philadelphia.
Country Seats fitted up with Gas and Water in fiat. style. An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift and
Fordo Pumps constantly , on hand.
LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING.
N. B.—Wa , er Wheels supplied to the trade and others
at reasonable prices.
jy3l 3m5
!AIMS A. WRIGHT. THORNTON PIKE, 01.T.YEITZ A. &WHOM
VITZODORE WRIGHT, TRANII 1.. NEAL'.
PETER WRICIIIT SONS.
Importer, of Earthenware
and j •
Shipping and Conunkeion Marehann4
N 0.115 Walnut anent. Philadelphia.
CIOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY
N.J width. from ono to oh feet wide, all numbers. Tent
and Awning Duck. Papermakers Felting. Bail Twine, &c.
JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO., No. KU Church Bt.
ir th s tt4
PRIVY WELLS.--OWNERS OF PROPERTY--THI
L only place to get privy.wells cleansed and diainfectod
st very low prices. A. PEYBBOI , L Manufacturer of Pon
4rette, Onliiradtb , s HalL Library street
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive enemlei
of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of th ,
organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at
tacit of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a
suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed infec
tion throughout the body and then, on some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous
forms, either en the surface or among the vitals. In the
latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs
or heart. or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows
its presence by eruptions on the skin. or foul ulcer.
&Sons en somepart of the body . Hence the pcca•
sional use of a bottle of this SARSAPARILLA is advisable.
even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per.
80130 afflicted with the following complaints generally
find immediate relief, and, at, length, cure by the me of
this SARSAPARILLA: lan. ANT/lONVB Prim, Ron ea
ERYSIPELAS, PUTTER, SALT RnEws, SCALD }DUAL), RING
woRm, fie= EYES, Sean LABS, and other eruptions or.
visible forms of SoiteguLous disease. Also in the more
concealed forms, as DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, HEART DISEASE,
FITS, EPILEPSY, Nr,toLLLELA, and the various ULossons
affections of the muscular and nervous systems.
SYPHILIS or VENERIAL and MERCURIAL DISEASES are
cured by it, though a long time is reguired for - subduing
these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long con.
tinned use of, this medicine will cure the complaint.
LEUCORILIICILL orWarrxre,llEssurn.ULorayerioNB,andi.Flr
atALE 1)18EABE8, are commonly soon relieved and niti.
mately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect..
Minute Directions for each . case are found in our Al.
mange, supplied gratis. Rimulawriam and Chnsr. when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the
blood;yield eiffelrdy • to -- A4 -- ah --- e.so Livsa COW
PLARMII, TORPLDITY, CONGEBT/ON Or DIPLLUMATION
of the LIVER, and— JAuNnzoz,• when arising,
as they often do, from the rankling poisons in the blood.
This SARSAPARILLA is a great restorer for the - strength
and vigor of the system. Those who are LAncitrni and
LISTLESS, DESPONDENT, SLEEPLESS, and troubled with
- NEnvons APPREIIENBIONA or FEARS; or - ally -ero
thaffec•
tions symptomatic of_WEAKmEasovill flna m mediate/re.
Ilet
aLand convincing evidence of its restorative power upon
tri
Prepared by Dn. J. C. AYER di CO.. Lowell, Mass..
Practical and Anal cal Chemists.
Sold by all Drug ts everywhere. atfflerf,ly
J.BL - MARLI dc 1,0.; Philadelehia. WhOlesale Agaatd. -
- AtEIJBE - NiENTIO.
NEW 1•11/11111CATI orris.
YABNALL dr TRIMBLE,
No. 418 South Delaware , Avenue,
Philadelphia.
1111IMINEXIS ClAlliDb•
AYER'S SARSAPARILLA.
'OR PURIFYING Till
ILOOD.—The reputation thb
Icellent medicine enjoys 13
nived from its cures, man,
' which are truly marvellous.
weterate cases of Scrofulous
lease, where the system
(mod saturated with corrup
.on, have been purified and
ured by it. Scrofulous affec
ions and disorders, whicl,
rem aggravated by the acre
contamination until
tey were painfully afflicting
we been radically cured is
every section of the country
to be informed of its virtu&
EaCOVUSIONtI.
BRISTOL LINE
/BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
VIA BRISTOL.
Yoe - PROVIDENOF4 TAUNTON. NEW
BEDFORD. (JAPE (JOB. and all points of
railway communication, East and esert4.
The new and splendid steamers liltir3TOL and PRO Vl s
DENOL leave Pier No. 40 North River,
_toot of Canal
street, adJoirdng Debraeses street Ferry. New York. acts
P. M. daily, tiundays muerte& connecting with steaor
boat train at Bristol at 4.80 A. M. arriving in Boston at I
A. M. in time to connect with a nd
morning trains from
that city. The most desirable and pleasant route Co the
White Jlountatms. 2ivroeters_for that point can make
direct connections by way of /Incidence and WordeAter o r
Boston.
Staterooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier 14
Nzw_Yosir—
IL 0. BRIGGS. Uen'fbianager.
ap2o 6m
Old, Reliable and Popular ,Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
And the only Direct Route (or
Newport, Fall River, Taunton, Rew Bedford, KiddHorn', an
the Bridgewater', and all . Towne on the Cape
Railway, and . Nantadet,
Wa_Thts line fa composed of the BOSTON.
lk NEW PORT AN. , NEW YORK STEAK.
BOAT CO MYANY (Old hall River Lintels
PORT,
the magMlicent and Beet steamboats NEw.
PORT, OLD , UOLONY. bIETROYoLIB and YAWL=
BTATE, running between New York and Newport, R L
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bog.
ton and Newport. making a thro± , gh line.
- Ont4the above boats leave Fier 23 North River daily
r(Bun •ex critteLat 6 o'terli
leavi . arrivins r i t n N
ta ew.
n attic' Boston , In-seas% tor n al' k4 East:rn
'Mlles can take Neatest on board the boat at 7, and
leave at M. arriving in Boston at an early hour.
Retnrulus can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway.,
corner South and Kneeland streets, at 496 and 06 o'clock
P, 24. •
Ea further particulars, apply to the Agent.
E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, Nejr Fedi,
rtiv27.6m
Belvidere and Delaware Railroad 00,
.gPMEIME
"DELAWARE WATER GA. P."
• -pacarnw,
g ere de rons of spending Sunday at the DELAWARE
W NIEI GAP. an additional Line st ill 'leave the Water
Gap every MObiLAY 111Vh:vINti. at 6 o'clock. Arriving
at Philadelphia about 11 A. M.
L leave Heraington Depot for Delaware Water Gap
daily (Oundaya excepted) at 7 IL M. and 944 P. M.
jyla taugl W. H. GATZMER, Agent.
FOR CAPP. MA Y.—
On TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS.
The splendid new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE.
Captain IV. W. Ingram, leaves Pier D. above Vine
street. .' very Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 915 A.
M. and returning leaves Caw May on Monday. Wed,
needay and Friday.
Fare S 2 o.locluding carriage hire
Fervanta SI W.
Season Tisk, ta ettl. Carriage hire extra.
gift'" The Lady of the Lake is a tine sea boat, has hand-
some state.roora accommodations and is abut up with
everything necessary for the safety and comfort et par
eengtra G. it 111.71)0F:LL.
CALVIN 'fAGOALLI'.
()Moe No. Al N. Dci. avenue.
OPPOSITION
TOillit
COMBINED 11.1ILROAD Az RIVES
MONOPOLY.
Steatriee,TOlTN, 1.% ESTER will make daily excar-
Flom , to Wilmington (Sundays excreted), touching at
Cherter and Marcus nook. Leaving Arch Street what'
at lea M , and 4 r.
Returning, leave Wilmington, at 7A. la, and 1 P.
Light freigat taken. •
jy1311:
..4=PFOR CHESTER. HOOK. AM) WU.
I DIINGTON—At 8.37 and 9.V.) A. M.. and
350 P.
The fib:awe:a S. 81.FELTON and ARIEL Leave Melt,
nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted/at W. and to A.
M.. atd ate P M.; returning, leave NViltaingion at tit.: A.
61.. I).W and AEU P. M. Stopping at Chester and Rook
each way.
Fare. 10 tents between all point:.
F...xeurelon Ticket:. 16 cent:, good to return by either
Boat.
II :(PL natio Cif :4.11i
N 111 E. ORPHANS` COURT FOR TIIE CITY AND
county of Philadelphia. Estate of MERCLIANT
MAULRBY. deed.—The Auditor appointed by the Court
to nedit... nettle and adjust the account of RACHEL E.
MA ULbRY and JOHN J DALLOWE'LL. Esecetors of
the hut Rill and testament of MERCHANT MACESBY.
doc d, and to report distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the pu.poeee of hts appointment. on MOND.%V.
tember 1111.1.5A,' at 11 o'clock A. M.. at the othce of El/-
WARD R. CAMPBELL Efeff:No . .lMTA'ine str.ot. to the
city of Philadelphia. , that:
N THE ORPHANS" COURT FOR THE CITY AND
(County of Philadelphia. Estate of ,JOUN HOWELL
PRATT. deeeneed The Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit. settle and adjust the lint and final account of
RICHARD U. TAYLOR, Executor of the estate of JOHN
HOWELL PRAlV.deeeaeed,and to report distribution of
the balance in the hande of the accountant. will meet the
parties interested. for the purpose of hie oppointuient. ~n
MONDAY. Septsnfber Ith. Ride, at 3 o•el.tk. P. at hie
pulse,LlS South Sixth Weer. in the city of Philadelphia.
JOHN( C. REDHE:FFER.
Auditor.
suit. t xt.t
TN THE DISTRICT COI RT VP THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
ENNSYLVANIA.- In Bankruptcy-At Philadelphia.
July 15. A. D., lbak-Tho undersigned berths gives notice
of his appointment af af , efftnee of tiERSIAN UAC -
ENIP MS. of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia.
and State of Pennsylvania, within said district. who has
been adjudged ft Bankrupt upon hie own petition by the
District Court of said District
WM. t'OGDE3, Assignee.
1:3 South Sixth street.
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. atiYi to 3t.
VIVI ATE OF DAVIS PEARSO's, DECEASED-LE T-
J'. tern Testily:tenter?: on the above estate having b-"u
granted to the undersigned. all to-recaLs indebted V., the
same will make payment, and those having claims pre,-
sent them to
CHARLEMACiNE TOWER.
JottN It. IlleAL,
anarta,f li,e-en Executors, M 1 Walnut street.
IN E DISTIOCTUOURT OF THE UNITED STATES
I. Ft) is '1 HE-EASTERN-DISTRICT -OF- PE:iI,NSYI.,.
MANIA.
CHARLES P. HAYES. of Philadelphia, Bankrupt,
having Petitioned fat his discharge. a meeting of credi
tors will be held on the EL/lITH DAY of SEPTEMBER..
18. V., at o'clock P. 51., before Re,gister WILLIAM Mc
MICHAEL het". at No. EM WALNUT Street, in the city
of Philadelphia, that the examination of the bankrupt
may be finished. and any business of meetings required
oy sections 27 or Zs of the act of Congress transacted.
The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has
conformed to his duty. A hearing, will also be had on
WLIiNk:sDAY, September Yid. PAP., before the Court at
Philadelphia at 10 o'clock A. M., when nettles interested
um) ehow cause against the discharge.
Witness the Honorable JOHN
CADWALADER. Judge of.the
Seal of Court.' said District Court, and the eal
) thereof, at rhllnxlelphla, August
15th. 18t.
• G. R. FililX, Clerk.
WILLIAM .MeSLICDA.EL,
Register.
Attest:
attri.m3t•
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AM)
I. County of Philadelphla.—Estate of JOSEPH DELTAS,
dec'd. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit.
settle and adjust the account of ANDR4W HARPER.
Administrator d. b. n. of JOdEPEI DELTAS,
deceased. and to -re port disfgoution of the
balance in the hands 01 the accountant, will meet the
parties interested. for the purposes of his appointment,
on Tb URSDAY, Sept 10th. IE6B, at o'clock, - P. M.. at his
office, 426 Library street in the city of Philadelphia.
.JOHIN C. KNOX, JR..
Auditor.
au36m,wf,st•
FUBTATE OF ELIAS MOYER.DECEASED.—LEVIERS
of administration upon the above es ate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted against
estate to make payment, and those having claims
the same present them to SAMUEL BERRET, Adminie.
trator,972 North Second street, or to his attorney, H. G.
BARTRAINIFT, 307 North Fifth street. aul7 rate
EBTATE OF PHILIP S. WHITE. DEC ' D.—LETTERS
testamentary , baring been granted to the subscribers
upon the estate of PHILIP S. WHITE, deceased, all per
sons indebted to the same will make payment to, and
those having claims present them to JOHN THoRNLEY„
503 Chestnut street; F. A. TREGO, 506 Walnut street.
Ex utore. jyaf 6t•
• ATE OF JAMES DION, DECEASED.—LETTERS
E
Testamentary upon the above Eetate have been
granted to the undereigned, All pereons indebted thereto
will payment, and thoeo hating clatn3s present them tot>.
JAMES DICK. Executer, 5151 Thirteenth street, or hie
Attorney. W. VOODt.S, ES S. Sixth street. ate; tr. at*
LETTERS TESTAMRNTARY HAVING BEEN
granted to the subscriber ;upon the Estate of Mrs.
ELIZABETH IkIoPHERSON, deceased, all persona in
debted to the same will makepayment, and those having
_claims present them to SARAH HARKNESS. Executrix,
107 South Street, Philadelphia. aulom.tit•
EST ATE OF JOHN R WHITE, DECEASED:-LET.
tors of Administration gum testament° anne:io upon
the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned.
all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
payment. and those having 'dolma to present them to
NIARGARE'r WHITE, 913 South Eighteenth street: or
her Attorney, THOS. J. DIEHL 5%) Walnut at. au3.no6to
--lESBALICEEII---AI I III I ___STOVEIN
THOISAS S. DIXON & SONS. w
ii Late Andrews do Dixon,
No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Pialladelphii.
• Opposite United stalea Mint.
Manufacturers of LOW DOWN.
PARLOR,
MUMBLE. - - -
OFFICE
--
And other GRATES,
'For Anthracite. Bituminous mid Wood Ora
WAEM-AIQ Au! ' AR
NACES,I
For W Public and - Private ntiltain 1 -
REGutrEgs, VENTILATORS.
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOSINGEANGES. BATH- BOILERS.
•
WHOLESALE mad RETAIL
L. W. BI:P.NS,
Captain.
Egypt,an 'Women.
The Egyptian women are , generallysup
pOsed in Earope - to be shut np in the harems
, — like slaves. subject to all the caprices of their
lords, witLont any society whatever. That
is far friln f)eing the case. They are cunning
-. _and - shrewd enouith to:learn, - as soon as_thef
are married, to make their lives pass away
pleasantly enough.. Being accustomed to
coutieement, and taught, from their earliest
days that it is their duty Co study the whitns
and fancies of those to whom they are to be
mauled, they seek to do so ; and by that
neaps possess great influence over their hus
bands, to main taro which is the sole maps,
lion of their lives. There aro more females
thart -- rnales — in — Egypt -- - - - - These--- may
be' divided into two classes, irrespec
tive of the black slaves, the native
born foreigners, among whom we class the
Georgians, Circassians, and Mingrelians. Tae
former are purchased by the grandees, and
people the harems of the princes and indi
viduals attached yo the vice-regal court, and
are easily distinguished by tan fairness of
their complexions, while the others are much
xlarker, and have pointed features. The for
'etgn women were born Christians, but were
wade to embrace the Moslem faith before bc-
ing brought into Egypt. Those in Turkey,
but especially at Constantinople, have been
ti ~,endowed with ideas and manners totally ilif
',ltrent from those of their ciwn sex in them re.
~.Spentive Countries... As they: know, 'as" wan
as they Wei the.. harems, that they are
destined to live in .opulence, and
that every respect Awn' be shown them.—
for I have. already pointed out, in "Harem
Life in Turkey Lind •EgYpt,P the etiquette that
the slaves observe-;to the princesses—the
. seeds of amibition.soon begin ~to be develokil
among-them, and;theybtsconuobigotsln their
new religion. The Turks take great (tare of
this kind of women. Tliosd who, by reason
. .
of their rank or the post that they occupy in
the Government; disdainorin allianee with a
.truesbom Egyptian woman, no matter of
whatever rank she may .be, generally pur
cbastiat a greittyrive,
_,Varying.,froru 4 4 .300 to
AO, a Georgian or Oireassiari,r whom they
, • '. 0 eta%
wben 'she has `obtained~ a, hold her
husband's affections = as gated by the
Councils 'Of the mether of :her, harem,
a very Machiavellian Princess—enters
heart and soul into, [otifies' intrigues. 'file
women are nut constrained in their tastes nor
in their habits; they eat, drink coffee and li
quors, and smoke to their heart's content.
Accompanied by their personal and favorite
slave attendant, by the head eunticinthey quit
the harem whenever they like, proceed to the
hanitnan thittli)—the gossipping ship of the
Orient—visit other harems. and go shopping
into the bazaars. They are entirely tree in all
their actions, and there is •no fear' of their
transgressing the'bchinds of decorum or eti
quette, for I can Safely say toot such
a line of conduct never enters the
heads of Moslem women. In the first place,
they arc too bigoted to eug3ge in
any liatßons Wiffiriilitiffdel: and &icon lly,
they know, from what they have heard from
their own mother the harem, and others,
the fate that awaits them if they were so ini
prude-nt as to commit such a suicidal act—
that death would be their punishment, as well
as that of their paramour. Their habitual
conversation among themselves is disgusting
beyond conception to European ears; but
they have been trained, up from childhood to
converse in that manner, without having the
slightest idea that °by so doing they outrage
the feelings of their sex; they do not think
that there is any harin in so doing, and all a
European Woman could say to them would
not convince them to the contrary.
The Egyptian women genemlly pass their
time in frivolities, except on certain days,
when they attend to their '2l - nage, as I have
already explained in "The English Governess
in Egypt," in pleasing and wheedling their
husbands,-studying their gastronomic tastes,
and satisfying their whims and capricei.
They delight in relating, stories themselves to
their ladies of the harem, slaves and eunuchs,
congregated of an evening Gn fumille, a kind
of coneersazione, or in listening to the songs
of the aimehs and their own slaves, having
their horoscopes cast, and asking their
mothers ofthe harem to interpret the dreams
they have had during their kel, as Joseph did
those of Pharaoh of old.
The splendid halls of "the mansions of
bliss" of the great resound also with Corn
plaints. One woman murmurs at her barren
ness; another at the favor bestowed by her
lead upon her hirbat fur the time, which
raises her jealous feelings to fever piton. A.
question of engrossing interest is ho v they
can obtain heirs. Most or the Turks adopt
a rigid system of economy as regards the pin
money which they allow their wives, and
the baksheesh they bestow upon thnir
Minds, slaves, eunuchs, and other attendants.
Many limit their toilet expenses to a fixed
persum 117C11:0-711, and do not allow
them to give too expensive fantasies. The
Memlook women, on the contrary, who pos
sessed large landed 'property, weze very
wealthy, and disbursed large sums most gene
rously—expended their paras with no
sparing band for fantasias, and lived in such a
state of independence that they had quite the
upper hand over their husbands. A Alem
look bey's wife was like a 'queen in her
harem, and hundreds of the commonwealth
flocked to them for protection, for appoint-.
ments for their husbands, lathers,or brothers,
and sought their influence to shield them from
the oppression of the beys; but that state of
things is a record of the past.
nandoPs Autograph of the 40 .11assiatt.”
An article by Mr. Joseph Bennett, in the
current number of Maentiliun'B Magazine,
has called attention to a recent publication
which otherwise seemed in danger of being
overlooked. Next, but hardly next, to
"Shakespeare" and "Paradise Lost," Handel's
"Messiah" is peculiarly the property of ,Eng
land, and it is hardly too much to say that it
is as highly' prized and reverenced as any
product of literature or art in this country.
It belongs to both literature and art. The
words of the oratorio arc compiled from the
Scriptures at once with such force,' anon deli
cacy, and such exquisite propriety—they
tell the story of the greatest life in the world
so completely and yet scfreoncisely, that the
Dean of Westminster has not bsen far wrong
in speaking of them as an inspiration.
That this should have been done by a foreigner
who, to the day of his death, never succeeded
in speaking anything but the most grotesque
German English; a man, moreover, englged
in the - management of opera houses, public
gardens, and other kindred speculations; -a
gross, rough, not to say coarse and passionate
man, who ate the dinner provided for four,
habitually lost his temper, and mingled his
talk with strange oaths—is surely wonderful.
It is no exaggeration to say that to the man
or woman who knows the "Messiah" the
significance of the words is very greatly
increased_ and deepened._ _Anything that can
familiarize us with this wonderful work or
throw light on the process of its formation
should be welcome And this means for
an increased appreciation - of _the -- "Messiah" -
and of the genius of the author has just been
'given us. The Sacred - Harmonic Society,
incited thereto by Mr. Bowley, who is at once
the treasurer of the society and the_ well
linown-manager-of_the_Handel Festivals at
the Crystal Palace, have, by the gracious per
mission of Her Majesty, put into' the hands
of every one willing and able to disburse a
guinea an exact facsimile of the original au
tograph manuscript of the "sacred oratorio."
The facsimile is made by the same ua
erring process of photolithography that
has already reproduced the first folio
of "Shakespeare" and the "Doinesday
-:Book" and contains every blot, every smear,
every erasure, every false start, every correc
tion of the author exactly as they stand in the
original manuscript at Buckingham Palace.
Here we may read with our own eyes the ro
und of the all but incredible fact that this
masterpiece, which has been the delight of
millions during more than a century, and will
remain the delight of millions more for centu
ries to come, was thrown on the paper in the
- space of twentY=three - daya. — There are - dis= -
closed the haste, almost the rage, with
which some of the noblest and most mas
sive passages were dashed d )wn ;
the momentary hesitation here, the in
stant improvement there'; the swift
inspiration with which the pathetic
air, "He was despised," and that immortal
strain of hope sing confidence, "I•know that
my Redeemer liveth," were indited, without
hesitation, exactly as they now stand. All
these things, and much. -more, with the ftc-'
simile on one side and ad competent and
thoughtful a guide as Mr. Bennett on the
other, we can enjoy- for ourselves, and we
can badly expiess a better wish for the ma
jority of our readers.than that they may so
enjoy it. This facsimile is a work of which
our generation—as It is the -first which has
had the power to dolt—may well be proud;
and we gladly introclude and commend it to
our readers, and more gladly as the proceeds
are to be handed to the Benevolent Fund of
the Sacred RarmOnic Society.
DURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PUKE
.IL White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paint/ of our
own manufacture, of undoubtedrsurityi in quantities to
suit I/oral/wrens. ROBERT 11110E61AKBR sit CO., Dealers
Its Paints and Varnishes,' N. E. corner Fourth and Race
streets n 027.12
1) HOMER ROOT,' OF , RECENT • DIPORTATION,
As and very erieriorquaßty; IVIdtA Own Arabic. East
hulls Castor 01 White and Mottled Castile Soap 01ive
OH, of varloua rands. -For sale by ROBEItT 'SHOE
MAKER & CO, Druggists ,' Northeast corner of Fourth
and Rae° stree ts. - . n027-tf
ratunGins• SUNDRIES.--GItAHHATES, MORTAR,
INS 'film Corobr , l3ruthee, mirrors , Twooacra,
Boxer. Horn Staopr, Surgical luarlttuenta, Troves. Hard
and Soft Hubber Goode. Vial throe, (Bats find Metal
Syringet:ae4 all at "Ftrat Hande" pricer- •
SNOW!) EN & BROTHER,
aps4l Z 3 South Eighth great.
LI OBE itT SHOEMAKER &„ WHOLESALE:
.LL Dnuivists, N. E. corner Fourth Pad Race streets,
invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of
Fine Drug and Chemicals. Essential Otis. Sponge,.
Corks. &e. n 027 U
:T-e--1 NORTH PENNBI LVANIA R.
CiC4 10.....t7r4 THE MIDDLE ROUTE,-dhortect
and. meet direct line to Bethlehem.
Easton. Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White
Haven, ilkeeharre.Mithanoy City Mt. Carmel, Pittston,
EcrantomCgrbtindale and all the points in the LAl:dab and
Wyoming Coal :calm, -.
Passenger Depot e Philadelphia. N. W. comer of Berks
and American
SUMMER Ak R./1.;14 0 EM ENT, ELEVEN DAILYTILAJNES
—()n had after MONI)A1 . JULY Xth, Va. Pas
senger T, alts tr. ve the New Depot. corner of Berke and
American Eileen,. dally (Sundays excepted), as follows:
At 695 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
t 7.41 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem, and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad,c4n.
netting at Bethlehem with I , llio Valley and Lehigh
and titisquehanmi. RailrOtids for Lanton,Allenbawn, Cats.
samona.Slatington. Manch Chunk,Weatherly,Jeanensville.
Carleton. White Haven. Wiikesbarre.
Pittston, and all points in Lehigh cud
Wyoming Valleys; alto, in connection with Le
-1:11. hand Mahar-oy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with
CatawUsa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wit
llama port Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 1.2.1 d A. M. :at
Wilkeebarre at 3 P. M.; at Mahanoy City
at IP. 11. Passetigern by thin train can take the
Lehigh Valley Irain, pawing Bethlehem at ILM A. M.
for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
New York.
At 845 A. liL—Accommodation for Doviestown,_ - ziop.
ping at all intermediate Stations. Paceengere for Willow
(3rove, lisibero' and linrtaville, by this train, take Stage
at Old York Road- _
At 10.30 A. Id.--Aeconimodation for Fort Waehington.
stopping at intermediate Statham
At L 45 P. 31.--Lehigh Valley arprees for Bethlehem.
Allentonn, Mauch Chunk. White Haven, Wilkeebarre,
td.ahanoy Cf y. Hazleton, Centsalia, Shenandoah, .11*
Cnnel, Pitteton and' Bcranton. and all points in hiahe,
nov send Wyoming Beal Regions.
At 2 35 P. M.,--Accommoaatton for poyiestown, stopping
at all Intermediate stations.
I At 115 P. M.—Lehigh and Susquehanna Express for
Bethlehrrn. Easton. Allentown. Manch ("hunk. Wilkes.
barre and Scranton. RIUMATISPIII for Qreenviito take this
train to Quakertown and Sumneytown to North Wales
At 4.15 P. 51.—Aecominodanon tor Loytertown, sroppuis
at all intermediate statlorus• I'a:sensors for Willdw
Grow.. flatborongb and Hartsville' take stage at Abing•
ton for New Dope at Doylestown..
At 15.0 U r. M.—Tr:moan accommodation for Bethlehem.
and all atatimus on math line of North l'enzwylvards
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley. Le•
high and t• ntqueb amm Evening Train for Easton. Allen-
town. Blanch Ch k
At A SOP. 71.—Accoimmodation for Langdale, stopping a
all intermediate stations.
At 11..,./ Y, AL—AetoMmodatiou for Fort Washington.
From Bethlehem atl.uO and 11.05,A. M., 2 and 118 U P. M.
11 05 A. M. and 2.ttU P. AL Trsina make direct connec
tion with Leman Valley and Lehigh and Suarinehanna
train from Easton, Scranton, Wilkeebarre. MahanoY
City and llatleton.
Pmecmgere leaving Wilkeebatie at L 45 P. M. connect
at I,thiehern at 6.05 P. M.. and arrive in Philadelphia at
8.1 , 0 P
Pinladelphia for Doylestown at 100 P. M. '
Doyieetown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. Id.
Pethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M.
Fifth and birth etreote Paceenger Cara convey paraen
rare to and from the new Depot.
White Care of Second and Third/Meets Line and Unien
Lino run within a short dietanco of the Depot
ickete nrirt he procured at the Ticket office, in order
to wcore the tow set rata% of fare.
ELLIS CLARE, Meat.
Teckete !old and Begrage checked through to principal
pointa, at Mann'e North Penn. Daggage Expreea °SIM
No. 105 South Fifth l'aeeL
4 SHORTEST ROUTE . TO THE SEA
ito . V'sr
SHORE!
On and alter SATURDAY. July 4th., 1868, trains will
leave Vine street FerrY, as follows,
ptefal Excurvion......... ............. ..... 6.18 A. M.
Mail .7.3 t) A. M.
....... . .
Freight. with pasaeuger car attached
(were (through in two h0ur5).......
Atlantic A cc0mm00ati0n.......:...,..
. . . , . ..
RETT31:1:41144, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC:
Special Excuraiou
61ai1..............4.5) Y. AL
Freight. with Paeneuger Car .IL4O A. M.
Expreea (through (law° h0ure)........ .......... 7 10 A. it.
Accommodatlau........ 5.60 A. M.
ENVitELINE LOT 'I
Junction Accommodation; to Atco and Interme
diate Stations leaves Ville ...........5.a0 P. M
Returning. leaves .......... A. M.
HADDONEI_ELD - ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL
LEAVE
Vine Street Ferry at.... 10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P. M;
Haddonfield, at. ..... M. and 3.15 P. M.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Leaves Vine Street . . ...... . ........ 7.30 A. M.
Leaves Atlantic 4.20 P. AL
Fare to Atlantic, SR. Round trip tickets, good only for
the day end train on which`thoy are issued. $3.
The Philadelphia Local Express Company, No. 625
Chestnut:street, will call for baggage in any part of the
city and suburbs, and check to hotel or cottage at
Atlantic City.
dditional Ticket Offices have been located in the
Reading-room of the Continental Hotel, and at No. 62d
Chestnut street.
je3o-tf D. H. '3IT_TNDY. Agent.
PHILADELPHIA, GE
TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE:—On and after
Friday. May 1, Thed.
FOR GERMANTOWN. •
. .
Leave Phlladelpl3la-6, 7,8, 9.05.11.12 A. M., 1. 3. 0. 1 / 5 ,
81.;„ 4,5, 5 3 ', 610. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12 M.
Leave Germantown-43, 7,7 M, 8, P.
8.20. 9, 10. 11. 12 A. M.
The4M, 8, 8.16 7. 10, 11 P. M
8.20 down tram, and the 1% and 5% up train. cull
not atop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Phlladolphia-9.i6minutet.A. M; g, T and 10X P.M.
Leave Germantown-B.nA. M. _l, 6 and 9X P. M.
CHRSTNTIT RAYLROAD.
Leave Philadelphia-6. 8, 10.12 A. M. 2.2 X, 5%. T. rend
11 P. EL
Leave Chestnut HM-7.10 minutes, 8. 9.40 and 0.40 A.
nr; L4O. 8.40. 6.40. eAto. 0 .40 and 10.40 P. M. ... .
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minute:, A. M.; a and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.50 minutes A. M. ; 1240.6.40 and
9.26 minutes P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6. 734, 9.11.05. A. M. ;136, 8. CC 534.
5.15, 8.05 and UN P. M.
Leave Norristown-5.40, 7.7.50. 9, 11 A. M.;134, 8.436 6.15
.3d M.
8234
8 ' ON SUNDAYS.
Leave. Phil adelph.9 A. M.; 234 and 7.15 P. M.- - -
Leave Norristown-7 A._ ,51. • 5,;.1 and 9P. M.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia-6.734.9. H. 05 A. M. ; 13.5. 8, 434. 636
kl 6; 8.05 and 1134 P. M. - , • _
Leave Manayunk—&lo, 7AI, 8.20, 93sS._11gA M-04-q3ll‘!"':'.
_
rim GROCERS. HOTEL-KEEPER - if. FAMILIES AND
• Otheret.—The eUderei has-juet-reeelsed-a-(realt
onpßly Catawba.Caltfo a and Champagne Wing:acute
Ato trot Invalidi), mutual , on hand. ,
223 Pear etroet.
Below Third /Led Walunt :trees.
.i/lii)6t3..
it :IN 4,liU
TliAfiTs
Prom Doyttourn at A. M.. 5.00 and 7.00 P. M.
nom Lamdide at 720 A. M.
From Fort Wathington at 11A0.10.4.5 A.. law and 815 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS
l'hiladetptrin for Bethlehem r
ed P../30 . A.. M.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITY
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 23 , 5 and 7.15 P. K. '
Leave Nianayunk-734 A M. 6 arid 934 P. NL -
W. B. WL.051, General Eitrperhnendent,
• • . DeDot. Ninth and Green streeta
_ _
4".AILY . EVENMI-XULI.ETIN=2I3MAULPH.TA;_TIJESDAYI-A-UGUSLZVIS6B,
• , TEE P.63-EANDLE ROUTE.
u )3OURS to CINCINNATI,
_via PENNSYLVA.
:an RAILROAD AND PAN-lIANDLE.'IM HOURS Lou
r/ME than by COMPETING LINES.
PASSENGERS taking the S.( P. M. TRAIN artive In
finWINNATI
NIGHTVEIN at 91.5 P.M, SS HOURS.
ON'LY ONE on the ROUTE.
War" THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace Stater
Room SLEEPING-CARS an through from PIIILADEIo
PHIA to CINCINNATL Passengers taking the L 2.00 M.
and MOO 1.1.. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all
points WEST and sount ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of all ether Routoa. •
ter Passengetlifer - INDIANAPOLIX
dT. LOUIE, CAIRO,__CGIRJA-00, PEORIA, BURLING
TON. QUINCY, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, OMAHA., N.
T. and all points WEST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH,
wEBT bo particular ask for TICKETS Pr Via
'PAN-lIANDLE ROUTE. -
. .
Ego:mien Tickets from Philadelphia to principal et a..!
dons, good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth
and Callowhill atreeta.
FREIGHT.—Goods of sil descriptions forwarded to all
the above points from the Company's New 'Freight Depot,
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Traine leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. M.,
12.46 noon, 3,t0 and 6 P. M. for Reading, Lebanon, Harris
burg. Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond.
. Mails closest the Philadelphia Poet-Office for ail places
on the road and its brancheCili - A. EL, and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
BAGGAGE.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Railroad. —Summer Time: Taking
Erect May 10th. 1868. The trans of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty.first and Market streets, which is reached directly
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
lest car connecting with each train, leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those
of. the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
one square of the Depot,
ON SUNDAYS—The •Market Street Care leave Front
and Market streets 95 Minutes before the departure of
each train.
Bleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office. Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot.
Aents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot Orders left at No. 901 Chest.
nut street, N 0.116 Market street, will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ:
Mail Train. at 6.00 A. M.
Paoli Accommodation No. 1 ..................at 10.00 A. M.
Fast Line .at 12.0) M.
Erie Expresa...„ —........ ........ . —at 12.00
M.
Paoli Accom. Noe. 2,13 di 4.... .....at 10 30 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation. ..... ..... . ..at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Accommodation. .at 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg Train. .at 530 P. 11.
„Cincinnati Express. .at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail. at LLB P. M.
Philadelphia Exprees. at ILLS P. M.
Accommodation.. ...at IL/30.P. M.
Erie Mail Waves daily , except Saturday.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. — For this train - tickets moat be procured and
baggage delivered byy6.oo P. 151.. at 116 Market street.
TRAINS AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
Cincinnati Exprese .a,t 1.35 A. M.
Philadelphia , eftpress ' 7.10 '
Paoli Accom. No. " "
Parkaburg Train......... ..... ....... . " 9.10
Elie . . ... 7.10
Fast Line.. 9 .35
' Lancaster Train.... .......... "12.30 P. M.
EMeExpreee.. . " 6.00
Paoli Atom. Nos. 2 & de 7.10
Day Expreise....— ......... ........ ...... ....at 6.00
Harrisburg A.ccom. ~..... ..... " 940 "
For further information,.apily to
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent. 901 Chestnut street.
FRANCIS FUNK, AAgentt,, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred D Ware In value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk of the owner, nnlesataken by ',pedal contract-
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS ,
General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa._
. Ll 5 A. Id.
2..00 P. 151.
..LIE. P. M.
-fr**' PHILADELPHIAPHIA ds BALTIMORE
r;.ba - ' , :. 4. '-•^. , CENTRAL RAILROAD. Bummer
r. Arrangements. - AOn and after Monday,
April 15,1_15158. the Trains willleave Philadelphlafrom the
Depot of. the West Chester ds Philadelphia Railroad, cm ,
ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West PhDada.).
at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. N. _
Leave Rising Bun. at 6.15 A. M.,,,e,nd Oxford at 5.00 A.
.
and leave:Oxford at 8.86 P. M.
A MarketTrriin with Passenger Car attached will run
3n Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at Mg
Mr,-{vm,ford at-1146-1.1._.-and-Kermett at LOU P.-M., aim
necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila
delphia. On Wednesdays and Satigdays train leaves
Philadelphia at 2.8 U P: fd...runs through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A.M. connects at
Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom. in
Lancaster county. Returning. leaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel.
P Mae' Train' leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M runs to
Hieing Bun; Md. •
Pareengere allowed, to take wearing apparel onlY. as
Baggage, and the' Company will not, in any ease, be re.
sPensibie for tua atom:lnt exceeding one hundred dollars.
=len 4 oreclal centred be made for the came.
mhl2 • • HENRY_ WOOD. General Suet
PAST PP.MGHT LINE, VIA
ORTEI PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
, . - ROAD, to - Wllkesbarre, Mahan
' City Monnt Carmel Cohuila , and all points on Lehigh
Valley Railroad and ita branches.
new sxmnig ere xieWerieoted this day. this road is
ena led Breve despatch -to =reamers cow
tlßned to the above named points. _
delivered atthe ThroviesPreleditTlivot.
E, ear. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets.
Before SP. M.. win reach - Wilkesbarra. Mount Carne‘-
tanoy City, and the other station' in Mahanoy and
rldla M.su
s before 11 A. of the eeeedin,g day,
CLAIM Amt.
TISAVE.LJERSI
QUIUKEST TIME ON RECORD.
gilr - Te SECURE the ctiMUALED advantages nof
this LINE S be VERY PAKEI AMLAR and ARE FOR
TWEETS 'Ws PAN-HANDLE." at =au:COPPICES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets. -
NO. Mg MARKET STREET, bet: Second and,,Front Sta..
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streeta.Woat Phila.
B. F. SCULL, Gen'l Ticket Agt.., Pittsburgh.
JOHN EL MILER. Peng. East'n Agt ,528 Broadway.N.Y
,
.R EA DING RAILROAD:.
•,;t!..! GREAT TRUNK LINE from - .
. , delphia to the interior of Pennaylva.
nia, the Schuylkill, Susquehluma, Cumberland and •
Wyoming Valleys, the Nortb,NorthWest and the Can&
daa.Stunmer Arrangement of Passenger Trains, August 8.
1£65 leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth and Cid
low bill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours.
'MORNING Ar.XXAMMODATION.--At 7.813 A. M. for,
Reading and all intermediate Stations and - Allentown. .
• Returning, leaves - Reading ail 6.80 Id, arriving
Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M.
MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. M. for. Reading, Las
banon, Banisburg, Pottsville, Pine • Grove, Tamaqua„
Sunbury, Williamsport.Elmb a, Rochelter,Niara Falls; •
Buffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pittston.- York, Carlisle, Cham.
bereburg, Hagerstown. •
The 7.20 train connects at Reading with the East Penn..
sylvania Railroad trains • for Allentown, &c., and the"
.8.15 A.M. connects with ti e Lebanon Valley train . for
Harrisburg, ; at Port ,
with Catawhisa R.& ..
trains' for Williamsport,. Lock Haven,' Elmira,„• at
'Harrisburg with' Northern Central. Cumberland Valley, '•
and Schuylkill and Susquehannatralns for Northumber
land, W illianisport, o rk.Chamberaborg, Pineaove,•&c.
• A. _ERNtrOB EXPRESS.-LeavesPlilladelphiaat 8.80.
P.M. for Reading. Pottsville. Harrisburg. itc.; connect.
hog will :
ern. ife-gang mad Columbia Railroad trains for Col t •
=hi& _ • , .
POTTSTOWN : ACCOMMODATION.Leives Potts.'
town at 8.45 A.M., stopping at intermediate stations; ar
rives in• Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. Returning leaves Phi.
• ladelphla at 4.50 P.M.;
_arrives In Pottstovra at 6.41 P. M.
READING ACOOM.MODATIO'N-Leaves Reading_ at
7.30 A. Id., stopping at all way 'stations; arrives in Phila.
delphia at 10.10 A. M.
Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrives in
Reading at 8.1.13
Trsinsfor Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 5.10 A. 54.,
and Pottsville at 5.45 A. M. arriving in Philadelphia at
Lie P. fd. Afternoon traine leave Ilanisbur_ g /42.05 P.M.,
and Pottsville at, 2.451'. M..; arriving,at Philadelphia at •
6.45 .P.. 51. .
Ilarriehme accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 EL,
Li n. and ishurg at 4.t0 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south •at .6.80 P. M..
a.-riving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M.
Idatket train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Philadel[ bia 12.4.5 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta
tions; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M... for Philadelphia and all
Way Stations.
All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila.
delphia at 3151'. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
file A. 51. returning from Reading at 4.25 P: M.
CHESTER VALLEY Rd 11 ROAD.-Passengers for
Oorsuin down end intermediate points take the 7.30 A.M.,
1...45 and 4.5 e P. M. trains from Philadelphia. returning
from Downingtown at 8.20 A. M. LOU P. M._ and 5.43 P. M.
PEEKIOM F. N RAILROAD.-Passengers for Collede,
vine take 7.20 A. M. end 4.50 P. Si. trains from Philadel.
phis., returning from Collegeville at 827 A. M. and 149 P.
M. Siege lines for variorib points in Perkiomen Valley
connect with ti airs at Collegeville.
NEW 1' t)11K EXPRESS, FOR PITTSBURGH AND
lE WEST.-Leaves New York at; 9 A. M.. 5.01 and MO
P.M., passing Residing atl A. IL, L5O and 10.1.0 P. IL, and
connect at Haui.gburg with Pennsylvania and Northern.
Central Pailfoird 'lpress Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago.
Williamsport. Baltimore.
Returning, E xpress Train leaves Harrisbnrp,. on arrival
of Pennsylvania rExpress from Pittsburgh, at 8 and 6.25
A. M.. 9.25 P. M.. ping Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M.
said IL4O P. M., arriving at Now York 10.10 and 1L45
and 500 P. M. Steeping Cars accompanying these trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without
CnrllKe
II ail trf.l3ll for New York loaves Harrisburg at 8 10 A. M.
end zits P. M. Mail train forlElanisburg teaves New York
at 12 boon.,
BCH ).5 VALLEY RAILROAD. —Tridna leave
Pottaville ut 6.45,11,80 A. M. and 6.40 P. M.,returnitigfrodi
Tamaqua at 35 A. M. and 2.15 and 9.35 P. M.
L.CitUY Llsi_LL AND SUSQUEHANNA B aIiLROAD
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har.
rieburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re.
turning from Harrisburg at 283 P. M., and from Tremont
at 7.4 u A. N. and 5.35 P.M.
TICKETS.—Through Pastels= tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the mincipal points in the North and West
and Canada&
Excursion Ticket" from Philahia to Reading and
Intermediate Stationa . good y only. are sold lay
Morning Accommodation, Mar ker Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trai s.
at reduced rate
Excursion T i c kets to Philadelphia, good for day only.
are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read.
n V er_ and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
The following tickets are obtainable may at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer. No. 227 South 'Fourth street.
Pldladelphia, or of G. A. Nicene. General Superintendent.
Reading.
Commutation Tickets& 25 per cent. discount, between
an points desired. for families and firms.
each,ets, good for
and miles, between all points
at did 50 for iambics firma.
Season Tickets, for three, six, rile or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clergyman res iding on the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare. _ .
Dungan's Fzpress will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No ;n3
South Fourth street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal
lowhill strtieta.
Irgui.vazirma, aystars
FOR. CAPE MAY via WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD.
From Foot of Market Street,
(UPPER PERRY.)
Commencing Saturday,/nly 115M,11388.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
FOR CAPE MAY. •
- -
9.00 A. M., Cape May Fxprere, dno at 1225 (noon.)
2.16 I'. M.. Cape May Passenger, due at 7 15P. M.
4. OOP. M.; Past Express, duo at 555 P. M.
RETURNING LEAVE CAPE ISLAND.
_ .
6.20 A. M , Morning Mall, due at 1006 A. M.
9.00 A. M. Fast Expreee. duo at 12 07 e. 31.
— 6.90 - P.•51. - Cape May Expreta — dete at & :S P. M. • -
bueday Mall and Rageenger train leaves Philadelphia
at 715 A. 51. Returning leaver Cape Leland at 6.10 P. M.
Excuremn Tickets. $3 00.
4..'ittm May Freight ti aloe leave Camden daily at 9.W As
M.. cud Cape island at 5.45 A. 31.
Commutation Tickets betvireen Philadelphia and Cape
May. at the following rates:
Aeruerllcketa. $100; Quarterly Tickete $6O, for ealo at
M
the °ee of the Con pan.y in Camden. N. J.
Tht c,ugh tickets can be procured at No. KSCheetnut
street (Continental Motel), where ordere can also be left
for Itagyage. which will be called for and checked at red
deneta by the Union Traveler Come/LW:
WEST JEftfiEY EAL ItUAI) LINES.
For Bridgeton, Salem.. Mulivillo, Vineland and inter
mediate ptatione. nt B.eo A. hi. and 3.30 P. M.
For Gape May. ft Le A. hi. and 3.13 P. M. and 4.0 P. M.
Woodbury Accommodation train, dour. ra.
Bridgeton and 'Satin Freight train leaven Camden
dui). at in (noun)
Commutation Cheats between Philadelphia and all
ctationa at reduced ratee.
. Whl. J. SEWELL, Superintendent:.
_pa FOR NEW YORK.—TH CAMDEN
47:z.:4, E AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PAN Y 63 LINES, from Philadelphia. to. New York. and
way places, from Wahint street wharf.
Pare.
At 5130 A. M., via Camden and Amboy. Accom. $2 26
:.At 3A. M. via Camden. and Jersey City Express Mall, 300
At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express. 3 00
At 3.30 I'. M., via Camden and Jen ey City Express, 300
At 6 P. M. for Arnboyand intermediate istatiens.
-At 64 and 8 A. M,. 2 and 8.3t0 P. M.. for &retold.
Ate Mud 10 A. 61,.. 2, 3.80 and 4.30 P. M., for Trenton.
At 6.30,8 and 10 A. 21.. 1.2,3,, WA 4.23, 6 and It - 30P. M., for
Monet town. Burlington. Beverly and Deistic°.
At 5.30 and lu A.61..1. r, 3, 3.30. LA U. 6 and 11.20 r.td.. for
/Maims. - •
, At Aiso and 10 A. M..L 3.06,4.30, 6 and 11.30 P. M. far Edge.
water, Riverside, Riverton and. Palmyra. P. .5L for
Riverton and 3.33 P. AI. for Pahnyra.
At 6.30 and 10 A.M..1.E4 30,6 and 11.30 P.M.fot Fish Home.
The I and 11.80 P. M. Lines will leave frem foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
From Kensington Depot.
At 11 A. bt.. via Kensington and Jersey City. New York
Express Lino . ... 83 00
At 'LW and 11.60 . A:g... i . 2 . ..:36,220 and 6 P.M . . for
BristoL And at ItLit, A. M. for BristoL
At 1.60 and 11 A. 61... 2.10 and 6P. M. for Morrisville and
Thilytown.
At 1.00 and 10.16 A. M., 2.30 and 6 P.M. for i3chencks and
Eddington.
At 7.00 and 10.16 A. M., 2.30,4, 6. and 6 P.M., for Coruwella,
Torre dal Liolmesburg, Tacony, Wininoming, Brides.
burg and Frenkford, and SP. 6.1. for Holmesburg and
intermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Raft
Pee
At 6.30 A. M., L2O, 6.30 and 12 P. M. New •Vork Express
At 1 A. 31. Emigrant Line. . .200
The A. , 5) A. M. and 6.w P. M. Line . ; others,
Sundays executed.
At A. L. 30, 6.30 and 12 P. td.. for Trenton.
At 9,80 A. M.. 6.30 and 12 P. M.. for BristoL
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown. Behencks,
Eddingtou, Cornwells, Torrisdale, lioluiesbarg.TaCODY,
Wirrqn °thing. Bridesburg and Frankierd.
1. or Line, leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Cara on Market Street Railway mu di.
met to Nest Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can
will run to connect with the 9.1.1.1 A. M and 6.33 P.
EL VIDEHE DELAWAKE RAILROAD LINE,6
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.(.0 A. M., for Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester,Binghaincton, Oswego.
Syracuse, Great Bend. 21ontroze.Wilkeetbatre, Schooley's
Mountain. 6:e.
At 7.00 A. M. and 3.30 P. ZS for Scranton. Stroudsburg,
Water Gap, Helmet's Eaeton. Lam bertville, Fleming ton.
&c. I be lay P. M. Line minicab direct with the train
leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem.
At 6 P. 51. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND 111GLITSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 8 a. 51.. 1.4 and 6.15 P. M. for Merchanleville, Moores
town, Bartlord, Maeonvige, Hainsport, Mount Molly,
Smitbvlile, Evansville. Vincentown , Birmingham and
Pemberton.
At 1 and 4 P.M. for Lowistown.Wrightstown,Cooketown.
New Egypt, Ilorneretown„-Cream Ridge, Imlayetown.
Sharon and Mightetown.
Fifty Poundro Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggageover fifty
pounds to beaid for extra. The Company limit their re.
emonsibility fo p r baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. except by ape•
dal convact,
•_-
Tickets coM and Baggage checked direct through to
Breton, Worcester, Springfield. Hartford. New Maven,
Providence. New_esca, Alban_y Troy, _ Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Byracttee, Rochester. LiLfalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge.
Ch u d s d t i rtiotn, a w l
h T er ick t e c keOt ffi s c t e o
N ew l Yo t rk , a a t n N a o ll
im.
portant points North and East, may be procured. Per
sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by
Union Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7 A. Si. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M.,
via jelVer Camden. At Cal P. M. via Jamey
City and Kensington: At MOO A. M. and 12 M., led 5.00
I'. M.. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. 1. N. River. at 6.30 A. M. Accommodation
ane 2 P M. Express, via Arrelenv and Camden.
June 15. 1588. WM.
PEITLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE R AG,II.OAD—
TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon-
day, April lath, 1868, Trains will leave De_pot, corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows:
Way ( =days excepted),for
itopp gin ati all re l Al2 rtatiour. Corwebng"
with Delaware Itailr a oad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
tatermediate stations.
-Exprece .train at taco M. (Stmdaye excepted) tor Balti
more and,Wmadngton. etoppitig et Wilmington. Peru
ville and Havre-de-Grace. Connecte at Wilmington with
train for New Castle.
- - .
Express Train at MO P. M. (Sundays exeepted), for Bal.
ti more and Washington, stopping_ at Cheater, Thurlow,
Linwood, Claymont, WilmingtomNewport,Stanton, New
ark. Elkton,Norttiesst,Charlestown. Perryville,Haorede•
Grace, Aberdeen,.-Parryman'a, Edgewood, Magnolia,
("hare's and Eitemmera Run.
Nigght Exprere at LIMO P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
NV n, ctopping at Pei. r ville and Havre do-Grace.
Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays excepted/
with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New
Castle, Middletown, Clay - ton, Dover, Harrmgton,Seaford,
Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crishold
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
the Booth.
Paasengera for Fortress Monroe and Nortelk via. Balti
more will take the 1.9.0 u M. Train. Via Crisfield will
take the 11 P. M. train.
NYllMinLytontreina, stopping at all ' , tabula between
Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at 11 A.M.,2.20.5.00,7 and IL3O (daily)
P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. (daily) end L3O,
4.15 and 7.00 (daily) P. Al. The 8.10 A, M. Tram will eta,
between Chester and Philadelphia.
From Baltimore to Philaderptda.—Leave Baltimore 7.25
A. M., Way , Mail. 9.40 A. M., press.Ex 2.25 P. M., Ex
p SUNDAYTRAINS ress. 8,0 P. press,
FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bat
tiniore at 8.55 P. M.. stopping at Havre de Grace. Perry
vile and Wilmington. Also stops at North East, Elkton
and Newark. to take panaengena for Philadelphia, and
leave pasaengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at
Cheater to leave passengers from Washington or Bahl'
more.
Through ticketa to all points West.So nth and Southwest
may be procured at ticketoffrce. 828 Chestnut atreet,under
Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Bertha in
Sleeping-Cars clan be secured during the day. PETeOIIII
purchasing tickets at this office canhave baggage checked
at their residence by the Unifin Transfer Company.
EL F. KENNEY. Superintendent.
WEST CHESTEE. AND P DILA.
, DELPII I / 1 .- RAILROAD, MA- ME
DIA.' SUMMER Alt RANGE E NT-.
On and after MONDAY, April 13th, 1868. the trains will
leave Depot; Thit Pt , first and Chestnut streets, as follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 1.16 A.
61 • 11 A. M., 180. 4.16. 4.60, 7 and 11 P. M.s
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on
Market street. 6.150.15, 7.50 and 10.46 A. M., L 55, 4.60 and
6.68 T. M.
• • •
On and after Monday, June 15th,. an additional Tra n
will leave Philadelphia tor Media and lntermedia e
Points at 5.30
Trains leaving West Chester at 7.30 A. M., and leavis g
Philadelphia at 4.501'. IL. will Mot, at B. C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to'or from stations between West Chester
and 13 C. Junction going East, will take train leaving
West Cheater at 7.15 A. 51.. and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50. P. M.. and transfer at, B. C.
Junction.
Ti nine leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 9.50 P. M.,
and leaving W tat Chester at 7.30 A. 111. and 4 50 P. M.,
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and 13. C. R.
or Oxford aid intermediate points.
1.'51 SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 0.00 A. M. and
800 P. M.
Leave West Chester 7 45 A, M. and 5.00 P. M.
Tne Depot is reached directly by_the Chestnut and Wel
nn t Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line run
within ono square.. The care of both lines connect with
each train upon its arrival.
Pr. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
onlyiis liaggage, - and the.Companywillnot, in any case,
be responsible for adamount exceeding $lOO unless special
contract is made *vibe game._ll NRY WOOD.
PLULLADELYELLA . AND Beall
RAILROAD—SOMMER TIME TA.
BLE.—Tbrough and Direct Route be
asit 7 ,
tween Philadelphia, Baltimore. Darrisb , Williams.
port. to the Northwest and the Great 011 Re nof Penn.
sylvanla—Flegant Sleeping Cars on all Ni t T'alna.
On and after MONDAY. , May lltb, 1 the Trams on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will ran as follows:
. . WESTWARD.
Mail!rralri leaved P. M.
• " " Williamsport. ..... 820 A. 5L
" Earisme at 'Erie..., , ........ .... . . &NJ P. M.
Effie Faroe ' 12.00 Noon.
850 P. frt.
" arrhme .... 10 05 A. NI.
Rinfra Riailleaves PhiladelPhia......... ....... 8.101 A. 00.
" William - port . P. M.
arrives at Look ..... 7.45 P. M.
Mail Tralu leaves BASTVirARD..
. .......... ..11 oo A. N.
. umarom&rt , P. M .
" . arrives at .. . . 7.11) A. M.
lone ................ 7.40 P. M.
cirt... al5 A. AL
• " " armee at '. . .. 5.00 P. M.
Mail and Barmen: connects with ou Greek and Alio.
lawny, River Railroad, Baggage uhecked Through.
MAILED L. TYLEK,
(}pastel Superintendent.
DINIMIAASUra
1.829. -(7 H ARTER PERPETUAL
PRAM-KLAN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA,
Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut street,.
Assets on January 1 ; 1888;
012, 003,740 09
Capital.
Accrued SurPl llll .
Frani ame.........
UNSETTLED MAIMS.
113a,en 23
Losses - Paid Since 1829 Over
*frS, 500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies oa Liberal Terme:
DIRECTORS. .
Chas. N. Baneker. ' Gleo• V ala4
~ Tobias Wagner. I /Alfred Fithn. ,
Samuel Oren% ' Frar W. Lewis. M. D..
Geo. W. Richards. Thomas Souk"
Isaac Isla. Wm. S. Grant.
CHARLES N. BANCKE, President.
GEO. FAZES, Vico President.
JAB. W. hicALLISTER. Secretary oro tem. r
• Except at Lexington. Kentucky. this Company has .10
Agencies West of Pittsburgh. , , toll
DELAWARE ACTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM.
ppauy. Incorported by the Leesletups of Penniyt•
• -
Office. S.- E. corner THIRD and WALNUT Streete.
Philadelphia. •
MARDiE INSUBANQES
On Vowels. Calicr and Frelffht, td all parts of the world.
, • • INLAND INS U RANCES
On soods by river, canal, lake and land carrlahe to all
Part. °f
_ 4II;I74° FM INSURANCES On merchandise aenerally.
Cu stores.
ASSETS 01' THE COMPANY.
•
November. L 1E67. _ •
$200,000 United States live Per Gant;LOon,..
10 , 10Pe .. • . . . ' 6201,000 0
mom United Sta es Six Per < Cent Loan,'
oo
60.000 Urd tedlYeue - 5 . 9 &l 6 Per ''
'
.
Treasury Notes. - - 52,61.2 00
200.000 State of PannaYlvaran a; Per Cent.
Loan. .. . . 210.070 00 1/0,000 City of - . &Tat:
Loan (exempt irom tax)
50,00 e State of New Jersey 81. r. Per Cent, 123"
00
Loan.. . . LOOO 00
20.000 '''''' Mort
gage Six Per Cent Bonds... 10,800 (0
25404 Pennoylvar ) allailroadSocond . Mort.
i tage3lz Per
Cent. 80nd5. .. .. .. 2333 0
22,000 W este r n Pennsylvania Rail roa d_ix
Per Cent. Bonds (Penns. Rif.
guarantee).. 00
01000 Stare of Tennitiiesi .- PWO "C°
Loan. . .. 00,000 00
7,000 State of I l eaer.een Ve;'' Cent
Loon.
15,000 200 share, stock Germnntown Goo
Company, Principal and interest
guaranteed by the CR) , •of Phila
delphia .. . 15.000 00 -
7.500 120 chorea etocic Pennsylvania Raab
road Company- 80 0
5,000 100 shares stock North Penns ylvania -
Railroad Company.- 8.000 00
20,000 00 shares stock, Phlladelpla - and
Southern Mail StoamshipCo 15.000 00
201.200 Loans on Bond and Mortgarce, first
Liens on City Properties 201.000 00
lx 1.101.450 Par Cott SI- ••blarket2 C... Value $1.102.814 50
082479
Rea Priam— . .. 66.000 0o
Pills Receivable • 'for ine•uran ••• ces
made..... • 217.1136 6
Balances;lce at
miuma on Marina Policies—Ac
crued Interest. and other debts
dne the Company. 43.331 36
(hock and Scrip of • s • un . dry • —insu
rance and other ,Companies.
Cub in 8E. n i t 5,076 00. Estimated value..... 3,017 00
.8153.01 10 .
Cash in Drawer.................... 298 611
103.815 63
DIRECTORS:
Thomas C. Hand. James O. Hand,
John U. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes.
Echountl4... Seiler. James Traqualr„
Joseph H. Seal. William C. Ludvgig,
Theophilus Paulding. Jacob P. Jones.
Hugh Craig. Jamea B. 'McFarland.
Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre.
John IL Penrose. John D. Tayl„ ... or
H. Jones Brooke. t3pencer Moll
Henry Sloan,. Henry C. Dalieror..
George G. Lemer. -George W. Bernadom
William G. Boulton. Johnß. Semple. Pittsburgh.
Edward Lalborcade. • D. T. Morgan.
Jacob Riegel. , • A. B. Berger. ..
THOMAS c z BAND,... Predd4
_
56111/VISAYTR. YieelVeaident,
HENRY LYLBIIRN. Secretary.
JIMMY BALL. Militant Secretary. deb to oval
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL
• ":94 phia. Incorporated March 87. 1101 Oflice,
47,4 r.• '2 \ rdo. h o l d Filth street Insure .Build.bg i s :
' Hou Furniture sand Marchan
.' generally from boas by Fire (in the City of
Philadelphia ordY3l • •
r - • '* ,, • 4 . .= Statement of the Assets of the Auociatlon
January let. 1868. published in compliance with the pro•
visions of an Act of Assembly of April fith, 1842.
Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City
of Philadelphia only. ........... ........ 251,076.160 II
Ground Rents ......... .............
Real Estate . .
Furniture and an d F ORee
11. S. 6.20 Registered Bonds
Cash on hand.
18,814 95
4. 51. 7490 0 44 5
57
45,000 00
81.87311
..... 56
William B. Hamilton. ' RamOM SPorhawir,
Peter A. Keyser. . Charles P. Bower.
John Carrow, Jeeee Lightfoot,
George I. Young. Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph • R. Lynda. --- Peter-Armbruster.
Levi P. Coats, BL Et Dickinson.
Peter W Mamma.
Wbf. H. HAMILTON, President.
SAMUEL SPAREIAWN, 'Vico President.
WM. T. BUTJ.FR, Secretary.
Tr NITRO LAD EI FIREMEN'S INBURANCE COMPANY OF
PHIXHIA.
This Company takes risks at the Monet rates consistent
with safety. and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL.
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch !Street, Fourth National Bank
Building. -
DIRECTORS:
Thomas J. Martin,Charles IL Smith.
John Hirst, Albertne King,
Win. A. Bolin, Elonry Bum',
James Mongan. James Wood.
William 0/01113. John Sliallcroeg.
James Jenner, J. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Dickson. Hugh Mulligan.
Albert C. Roberts Finn p f itzpatrick. _
CONRA
B. ANDREtss. tree:ldea?.
Wm. a. HOLLIV, Trees. Wm. IL FADEIf, Sec].
MIRE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-9F.
fice, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut,
"The Fire humrance Company of the County of PhD*
delphu,” Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylys ,
nia in 1838, for indemnity against lou or damage by Me.
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institutiou,with ample capita land
contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandiseotc., either permanently
or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fue,at the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of it/ Gus
Comers.
Losses adiusbr and paid with possible denateb,
CTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stone.
John Hem Edwin In-Reakirt.
Joseph Moore. ; Robert V. Master, Jr..
G Bl
eorge eck% Mark Devine.
=mu. 3 J. SUTTER, President,
HENRY BUDD, Vice-Preaident.
BENJAXIII F. BOSCISSarf. Secretary and Treasurer.
pHCENIX INBURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPBEEA.
INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. itl4 WALNUT street. , opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures from loses or damage by
FIRE
on liberal terms. on buildings, merchandise, furniture.
&c., for limited periods. and permanently on buildings by
deposit or premium.
The Company tray been , in active operation for more
than sixty Yeats, duriniewbich a ll losses have been
promptly a djusted and_paid.
DIRECTOR&
Devil
John 1., Hodge.
M. B.Mahonv Benjamin Etting.
John T . . Lew is. Thos. H. Powers.
William B. Grant. A. ft. McHenry,
Robert W. Leming, Edmond CaatillOn.
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewis. Jr. Louis C. Nrris.
401 IN wmusußEß.Presidant•
Sarum Wmoox. llecretari.
SON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI.
ii - EFEERmatda.—OtHee. No. 1M North Fifth street. near
Market Direct. -
'lncorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvsuila. - Olitir.
ter PerpetnaL Capital and &mete, 11188.000. Make In
tarmac° ainat Lou or Damage by Fire on Public or-Pri.
- gate - Fornitrirft-Stocke.-Gooda-and-Morohan
dige. on favorableterm .
AREOTORS.
Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer.
brad Petereon, Frederick Ladner.
John F. Beleterling. Adam J. Maar.
Henry Troemner. Henry Delany.
Jacob Scbandein Joint Elliott,
Frederick Doll. Christian D. Prick.
Saninel Millar. George E. Fort.
Rrimwm D . Gardner.
WILLIAM MoDANDEL- Preaident.
• D3ReLEL PETERSON. Vim-President:
Palla H. Corancue. Secretary and Treaeuren
A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INGO&
- - porated —Chartcr perpottiaL
No. 310 WALNUT street -above Third. Philadelphia.
Bei/REA Urfa pald.ApCapital Stock 'and Simples iss
vested u 1 sollild and available Securities. Continue to le.
sure on dsvellingt stores, furniture. merchuulise, vouch
n port, and their cargoes. and other personal property.
All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas R. Math'. Edmund (I. Datilh.
- SolufWelati, Charles W. Poultnel.
Patrick Brady. Israel Morris.
Jots T. Lewis. ;cum P. Wetherlii.
William . PauL
TEIOMAB R. M ARIE, Pratldea.
AL.EueRw C. L. CrAmman Secretary.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. •
NEW YORK.
PLINY MEEHAN, Prceident.
LORING fIiNDREWS, ) irke•Preit'tl.
JNO.I. REEREIGERGH,r
HENRY C. FREEHAN, ticcretarys
Cash Assets. •• • $1,200,00%
ORGANIZED, JUNE, 1804.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORI , hrt ABLE.
PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN
LOSSES PAID IN CASH. •
$400,060 611
1.108,M1
1,184.5 ii SO
INCOME FOB 1$
11121M02,
It Receives No Notes and Glees Nous.
By the provisions of its chatter: the entire sureine'
belongs to poLicy holders, and must be paid to them in
dividends. or reserved for .their greater security
dends are made on the contribution plan, and paid auxin.
ally. commencing two years from the date of the policy.
It lass already made two dividends' amounting to
$102,000, an amount never before equaled during the first
three years of any company. '
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH—.
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. 'NO POLICY . FEE
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT
.TILE . USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED.
Applications for all hinds of policies, ten-year life
endowment, terms or cnildren , s endowment, taken, and
all information cheerfully afforded at the
BRANCH OFFICE OF TIIE NdIIIPAP/76
.N O. 408 WALNU C. STII.EET
PHILADELPHIA.'
GRIFFITTS Jr, Planager
Eastern Department of the State of Permaylyaata.
Particular attention_ given to'
FIRE AND lAA RENE MKS, •‘:
Which, in all instances, will be placed in first-class Com.
parties of this city, as well as those of known standing in
Now York. New England and Baltimore.
ACCIDENTAL RISKS AND INSURANCE ON
' STOCK. ,
carefully attended to . In leiding Companiesof that kind.
By shdet personal attention to,nd prompt deepatcb of
Mildness entrusted to my care, I hope to merit and re.
calve a full share of public patronage.
wg. F. GRIFFITTS,"Ju..
NO. 40S Walnut Street
w tf§
MBE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPA4Y.OF PHIL
ADELYBIA. _ '
Incorporated in 1841. Mart& Ferret - cud.
Office, N 0.8113 Walnut street. .;
• . • CAII.TAL $20(1,000.
Insures against lose or damago byFßl44ln 'HOtliegto
Bt.:was and other Buildings, limited or peal, and oci
Furniture.' Goods, Wares exid Merchandise in town or
country. •
LOSS'ES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets. .. • . ;.d421,177.
Invested in the following Securities, viz
First Mortgages on City Property,well secured..s326,Mo 00
United States Governmeat .... 117,000 00
PhiladefiNs. City 6 per cent. Loans 76,000 00
Penneyllinta $5,000,000 6 per cent. Loan. 28,000 00
Penru3ylvarda Railroad' Bonds, first and second'
Mortgages 86,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company'e pox
Cent. Loan . . . . ... 11,000 00
Philadelphia and Wending . 63Jiapiiiiy.'i •
6 per Cent. Loan. • - . . 6.000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mort.
gage Bonds 11,660 00
County Fire InsurancO . ComPanY's Stock . ' 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock , 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 'Stock.— 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock..... - 880 00
Rellar.ce Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
$260 00
Cash in Bank and ou hand .... . ........ 7,637 70
Worth at Par......... .......... ....... $421,177 76
Worth thin date at markot pricet
Di itECTeii
Clem. Tiny Soy,
Wm. Hearer.
Samuel Illapharn.
H. L Carbon,
Wm. Steveneon,
Beni. W. Tingley. Edward
cLETI
Triomms C. Huy, filecretur
PIILLA.DZLPIIIA. December
$ 1 .607.ft1i 1
WIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSI vr.J.N..—TIIE PENN.
Sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated DISS
—Charter Perpetual—No, 610 Walnut atreet."OPPOldte lan
dependence Square. •
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure%Lu ti st hiss or dam.!•
age by fire, on Public or Private Buil either permsoi
neatly or for a limited time. Abe, on hire, Stocks!.
of floods and Mercbandise generally, on liberal terms. _ •
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Pond, is in.
vested in a most careful mauner, which enables them to ,
offer to the insured an undoubted security in the assa
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Dovefenz. -
Alexander Benson, Tbomaa Smith.
Idaae Haselhurst, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins. J. Oilffngham Fell.
Daniel Haddock: Jr.
DANIEL stern. Jr.. eddent.,
WIUSLIII G. CHOWZI.T. Secretary.
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY ..- C SFS
TER PERPETUAL.
Office , No . : BU WALNUT street, above Third, PhiLsda.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by . Fire. on Build.
Inge., either perpetually or for a limited time, Elousetioldi
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on VeeseLs Cargoes artE ,
Freight'. Inland Insurance to all yparts of the Union
Eshe
Wm
r ,.
Pa DIRECTORS
S.
Sieger.
D. Luther J. E..Baum.
Lewis Andenried, , Win. F.l)ean,
John R. Blakistom John Ketcham.
Davis Pearson.• _ r John B. Hey),
ESHER, President.
F. DEAN. Vice President.
imUtn.th.s.ff
Wit. M. Barry. Betrotari.
'EIAME INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. NU . / 408 CHEST
X Street' PHILADELPHIA. •
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUI3/VELV.
• Frangi' N. Back. PhillY &justice;
Charles Richardson, • John W..Everman.
Henry Lewis. Edward I). Woodruff.
Robert Pearce.
Geo. A. West, Chas. Stokes,
Robert B. Potter, Mordecai Buhl.
FRANCIS MB CE.President.--,
CHAS. RICHARDSON. Vice Preiddent.
wrimmis L IlLanonasn. Secretary. •
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
1868. •• ERNE 1911: lB6Bk
$P
HRUE C
MH
LOJCK .OT.
IS
HEMLOCK.
E ST . LA HEM RGE TO CK CK.
LARGE STOCK.
MAXELE, dc CO.
MOO SOUTH STREET.
1868. 1868.-
1868. PLNIERITINUM. 18686
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
1868. liIREITAAIETZ fologit. . 1868:
_ RED CEDAR. •
'WALNUT AN I PINE. -1
1868. ECM EMS. 1860.,
ASH,
WYtrEk. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQ6B .
1868. CIGAIt ROI va p gims.. .t.o
BrAVIS ki "DA LOW
FOR SALE .
1868.
1868.
1868.
LARGE BILLS
Or
SEASONED LUMBER
FOR LOWPRI • '
R. A. &s J. J. WILLIAMS,
Broad and Green Strati..
nu 24 et
PHELAN .& ETICKNELLB
Titenty-thild and Chestnut Ste.
STOCE. OF •
W.S.L.N____,LIT ASH AND PO PLAR
ALL THINEW's 'IN OLEAN WARY.
_FINE LOT wativ_la. VENEERS.
CEDAR. krYPRESR AND - wku PINE MINGLES
'MARONE)?
•
brOttaTANAOSAND-PE k _r_
VA -
NLS.
AL S IZES AND QUALITIM
FLOORING ND
HEAVY GAROLLNA TIMM
SPRU rN e riel
DAIFALOCKJOAT bs.
MEER OF ALL
V .
OR BALE.—AN INVOICE OF 'r R& o9 *.,
A?
assorted linos and cotton. ,
PETER wit:tour . * BONS. 144
vas Walaktt idrdota
MXIJOCANUr•
43- 1.4 0 s_r
Thome); H. Moore.
Samuel Curlier.
Jeroe T. Young.
Duo e P. Baker,
Hoffman,
Samuel B. Thomaa„
LS T it
IN er.
GLEY:Prfigidenk .
t . •
.1861 lattn th a tr
ILMBABEIX. ,
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDAIL A ST PLANK.EP BOARDS.
R
CAROLINA SCANTLING.
CAROLINA IL T. SILLS.
NORWAY SCANTLING: 18684
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CEDAR SHINGLES. 18680.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH. _
CHESTNUT PLANK AND 80/MAIM
SEASONEO CLEAR PINE. • 1868
SEASONED CLEAR PINE. •
CHOICE PATTE•RN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR.
BEILAULE, BROTEREIFIL & Co.
sato sown STREET.
IMES
s4al,l= is