Daily evening bulletin., October 16, 1868, Image 5

CITY BULLEMIN.
Tits lat.ntsm or Hex= PsataNS—COßONtaa's
DeersrmarioN.—The Coroner held an Inquest
this morning, at his office, in thereto 01 the lad
Henry Perkin, who was shot by - Deputy Sheriff
Flanigan on election-morning, the Wit taking
effect In the abdomen. Perkins was taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital.at which place ho died on
Thursday morning.
dames Lneatts, sworn—l live in Haydock
street, below Front; on election day, about eight
o'clock in the morning, the man Flanigan came
to the poll to vote; I asked him if he was not
assessed in the Thirteenth Ward; I said to him:
You don't live in thisprocinet, and have no right
to vote here. He then left,but came back shortly
after with deputy's bade orehe thon said,l will
show you something, an dpat a pistol within 14
Inches of Lnkens'slace, and then fired it off; he
fired it the second time and hit th 3 boy; the boy
at once bent down; a large crowd was present.
Witness identified the accused as the person who
/Tired the pistol.
Dr. Bhapicisch testified that Henry Perkins was.
-recognized at 1078 Frankford avenue, by his step
father, Thomas B. Gillen; there was a gun-shot
wound three-quarters of an inch below and to
left 01 umbilica,• the coarse of the ball was down
ward, backward, and to the left, passing through
the small intestine once and twice through the
colon, and struck against tho hip bone on the left
Ride;4fter diligent search the ball could notbo
;found; the wound was made by quite a small ball ;
there was a great amount of inflammation in the
cavity of the abdomen; the deceased came to his
death-from peritonitis, caused by the gun-shot
wound described.
George W. Grimes, residing at the southwest
mistiest of Girard avenue and Frankford road,
testified that ho was at the election polls and was
far back in the line; saw Flanigan draw a pistol
out of his pocket and point it at Lukens's head;
the pistol was fired twice; afterwards I saw the
boy leaning against the fence; I heard some say
that the boy was shot; I heard no other shots.
Daniel Hance. residing at No. 29 Richmond
street, testified that he was standing near the
polls talking; heard one shot fired, then another;
I felts ball pass my head; I then looked at my
hand and It was Wounded; saw the prisoner
down on the pavement with Lukens down on him.
Officer Hodge testified that he was at the polls
on the morning of the election; got in the line to
vote; Lukens and Flanigan were not far off; heard
Lukens say "you can't vote here ;" heard the
prisoner say "yes I can, and will put my ticket
in the window."
Frederick Smith testified that he was at the
polls at Front and Otter streets; saw Lukens and
the prisoner there; the prisoner went away and
then came back; be then pulled out a pistol and
aimed deliberately at Lukens's head; a person
then told me a boy was shot; the boy was stand
ing across the sweet; the only shots fired came
from Officer Flanigan's pistol. -
Officer Pattison testified that he heard the re
port e f a pistol; he went to the spot; saw Flani
gan and Lukens down on the pavement together.
Thomas Gillen testified'to identifying the body
as that of Henry Perkins. the boy who was
shot.
The evidence here closed. The following is the
-verdict of the jury: That the said Henry Perkins
came to his death from a gunshot wound at the
hands of Joseph Flanigan, a deputy sheriff, on
the morning of October 13th, 1868, at Front and
Otter.
Tux Twsxm-sm - oNv W.tuo CONSPIRACY.-
The ease of the Commonwealth against Cogg
shall, Rocker and Peirce, was fluidly heard this
morning tefore Recorder Givin.
Jane Watson testified that James A. Watson
was her son, and she had not seen or heard tell
of him since he was held to appear at Court last
week.
Conrad Hollilahan testified that he had been
naturalized in the Supreme Court ; had lived 8
years in this country, and that he could not tell
his age.
John O'Bryan testified that he did not know
his agc,.but was a citizen of the United States,
that he had no voucher, and that his naturaliza
tion paper went into court and came out all
right.
- Tice Recorder decided that there was no testi
mony to connect Peirce and Rocker with the ebn
spiracy; that in consequence of Watson having
perjured himself before him, his testimony must
be thrown out entirely. The testimony of Jas.
Reeves was that this thing was concocted in
Coggshall's office, in the presence of Coggshall.
Coggshall was then held in $l,lOO bail to appear
at court.
ILLEGAL Vonso.--James McGee,a lad of nine
teen years, was arrested yesterday by Officer
Ahern on the charge of illegal voting. It appears
that young McGee determined that his father,
who is a Republican, should not vote, and lin or
der to prevent him from so doing, stole his natu
ralization papers. He then proceeded 'to one of
the polls in the Twenty-al= Ward, where, it is
alleged, he was allowed to vote twice. He was
taken before Alderman Patchell and committed
to answer.
THOMAS 0. Wmul, Eso , chief clerk in the of
fice of the Court of Common Pleas, died this
morning, in the 36th year of his age. Mr. Webb
was a son of the late Edward G. Webb, EN., and
was educated for the bar. He was, however, In
his earlier marilititid; connected with vat - VI - Me pa
pers of this city as a Court reporter. He was a
faithftd public officer, and a good and useful ell:11
zen, and his death will be much regretted. He
leaves a young family of children,hts wife having
died a few months ago.
MURDEROUS ATTACK DT A DEPUTY SHERIFF.—
John Little, a deputy sheriff, had a hearing be
fore Alderman Carpenter this morning to answer
the charge of committing an assault upon Officer
eight. of the Fifth Ward, and threatening to
kill him. It is alleged that Little drew from his
pocket a loaded revolver and pointed it at the
head of Officer Right. The evidence was conclu
eive,and the defendant was required to give bail
for hie appearance at court to answer.
ASSAULTING A POLIcEIMAN.—WiIham Murray,
a deputy sheriff, was before Aid. Carpenter this
morning, on the charge of committing an as
sault on Officer Gilbert Ryan. It is alleged that
the defendant struck the officer in the stomach,
causing him to fall to the ground, and injuring
him severely. Murray was required to give ball
in $l,OOO to answer at court.
ASSAULT UPON A VOTER.—Benjamin Barger
and Henry Gideon were before Alderman Car
penter this morning, on the charge of assault
and battery on a Republican voter of the Second
Division of the Thirteenth Ward, on the day of
the election. They were each held in $6OO bail
for their appearance at court, to answer for their
unlawful proceedings.
THE LATE BEATLNU IN THE TWENTIETH WARD.
—Michael Roach was arrested last evening at
Camae and Master streets un the charge of beat
ing Mr. Dillon, at Broad and Thompson streets,
on Wednesday night last. He was taken before
Alderman Hood, and held in e 1,500 bail to an
swer at Court.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.—We acknowledge the
following contributions to the fund for the relief
of the family of Policeman Young :
J. W. Wallace $2O 00
A Republican Lady 10 00
Cash 5 00
The Union League, we understand, has sub
scribed $lOO to the above relief fund.
ARREcTEO ON ISERIOUs CHM:GM—MkIIaOI Ho
gan and George Pearson were before Alderman
Mardi this morning, on the charge of inciting to
riot on the day of the election, at the 7th precinct
of the Twenty-fourth Ward. They were held for
trial.
Jonn Devalin was arrested last night, on sus
picion of havhig fired the shot which killed Of
ficer Yonne at Ninth and Bansom streets. He
was committed to answer.
ROBBERY or A DUI-GOODS STORE.—The dry
goods store of Messrs. Steel & Son was robbed
yesterday of muslin valued at $5 50 and afeloak
valued of $25. A man giving the name of Robert
Knowlton was arrested on the charge of stealing
• i 1 MRPAey held-him-to-saiswe .
FATAL ACCUIENT.—Francis Brandt, a fireman
at the Baltimore depot, while endeavoring to
put a ear off the track; was knocked down by an
engine, and caught between the bumpers of two
care, from the effects of which he died. The
Coroner held an inquest, and a verdict according
to the facts was rendered.
BOY ID:JUR/W.—This aiternoomabout half-past
12 o'cluck, a boy named John Donahue bad a
compound fracture of his leg caused by the fall
ing of pile of boards upon him in Noble street,
below Thirteenth. -
HOll$E ROJIDEE•.--TheAlivellipg of C. T. Albert,
in Manayunk. was robbed yesterday of V,O
worth of wearing apparel.
Tun nearsems MEN, the lawyers, the doctors,
the clergymen, the editors, the book-keepere; the
elf yke. the salesmen, the insurance men,the bank
officers, the railroad men, the politicians, the
yeutg dandies, the plain old gentlemOtt, the rich
men. the men of moderate means, the poor men,
the y °ldlers, the sailor*, the firemen, the police
lien, the pages, the Coachmen; the IXrheinth the
footmen, the waiters, the youths. the juveniles,
and the small boys of Philadelphia,all buy clothes
at Oak Hall, Sixth and Market streets, and like
them very well.
Vrszwro, N. J.—The large fruit crop of
grapes, peaches and other productions has have
acted as an extra stimulant of this prosperous
place, and an unusual number of people from ail
sections of the country are purchasing property
and building houses. At the rate VineFand is now
progrcesing it will again double its popnlation
within the next three years.
CHANGE OF Hous.—By a notice in to-day's
paper (which will be found on the sixth page) it
will be seen that the hours of departure of the
steamer John Sylvester, for Cheater, Marcus
Hook and Wilmington, have been changed.
WE CALL attention to the advertisement of a
valuable country-seat, on the river Delaware, op
posite Andalusia, to be sold by auction, on the
premises on October 22d. The vnurr garden at
tached is considered ono of the, finest in Now
Jersey.
REPUBLICAN Irrvmoumus.—Taire notice of a
call for a meeting of your Executive Committee
this evening.
DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water and read
the EVENING Bu=arum at Hillman's News Stand,
at North Pennsylvania Depot.
A Strange Story of Captivity.
The Colorado Tribune has the following
strange story:
We saw at the Planters' House yesterday
a woman named Lizzie Blackburn, a native
of Mount Jackson,South Carolina,who claims
to have been a prisoner among different tribes
of Indians about four years. She is now
twenty-eight years old and is a cripple from
the loss of both of her limbs which have been
amputated twice, the first time at the ankle
joints, and again about three inches below
the knee. Her story of her capture and im
prisonment is about as follows, commencing
with how she came to be in the Indian coun
try. When she was five years old her father,
Thomas Blackburn, emigrated from South
Carolina and joiried the Mormons at Nauvoo,
Illinois. He accompanied them to Florence,
Nebraska, and finally emigrated to Utah
with the earliiik: immigrants, and preached
among them.' In 1863 or 1864 the father hav
ing become somewhat dissipated and having
for some time been accustomed to living
among the Mormon Indians, Lizzie and her
mother and two younger sisters,aged respect
tively ten and fourteen years, concluded to
run away from him and the Mormons and if
possible reach California. They took with
them only what they could pack about their
persons and with a rifle and some ammunition
started westward from Salt Lake, wandered
for nine months, when they were cap
tured by the Digger Indians. Lizzie was
sold by the Diggers to the Foxes.
The mother and two remaining sisters
when they learned of Lizzie's sale ran
away from the Diggers and were
pursued. When found they had starved and
frozen to death, and were buried on Horse
Creek. The Foxes sold Lizzie to the Snakes,
Then she learned of the death of her mother
and sisters and saw them buried. She ran
away from the Snakes, but was recaptured.
She was badly frozen in the attempt, and
afterwards was again frozen. She says that
two half breeds, named Towautinus and
Puchanatagh, took her to Washing
ton, D. C. where her limbs were
amputated, and that her father paid the ex
penses, and that she was afterwards re
turned to the Snakes by his direction, he be
ing among them as a kind of chief, at the
time. She says that her father has spent most
of his time among the Indians for seven or
eight years, and is one of them now. He is
with the Arrapahoes or Cheyennes. The
Snakes traded her to the Arrapahoes, from
whom she escaped about one year ago by the
assistance of Fred Jones, a government scout,
and was brought into Ellsworth. At the time
of her escape the Arrapahoes were camped at
the Big Bend of the Arkansas. A portion of
the time since her escape, she has been en
gaged as a scout, but for the last few
months has been doing housework at
a stage station down on the Smoky
Hill road. Fred. Jones, her res
cuer, was discharged from government em
ploy last Spring just before the outbreak
down on the Solomon in Kansas, and as he
threatened to go with the Indians it was sup
posed that he was with them at that time.
She says she counted one hundred and fifty
white men in one Indian camp which she
visited while acting in the capacity of scout,
and that there are a great many among all
the tribes. The Diggers treated her the most
cruelly, and all treated her very roughly.
Her father, though, often protected her from
very severe treatment. She says that she
has an uncle living somewhere on the North
Platte river, and she is now on the way to
him. She expected to leave this morning.
CITY NOTICES
Et E-WATER.—"I have the most effective eye
water you ever saw," said a pedler to an old farmer.
"No you haint," responded the farmer, "taint half as
effective as a woman's tears. and I've seen lots of
them. They beat all the eye-water you've got in your
pack." If you wish to make an experiment, buy your
wife a ton of coal from W. W. Alter's, 957 North
Ninth street. She will shed tears of joy. The Lehigh
and Schuylkill coal from Alter's will surely make her
the happiest woman in Philadelphia. Do this, and
if the result isn't as we state, we are no prophet.
THE WAGNER FREE INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE.—
The re"ular,, Series of Lecturet , as heretofore an
nounced, are continued every evening at o'clock ,
Elocution has been added to the course+, and that
chair will he occupied by Professor Lawrence, to be
gin on Satmdayevening. Ms well known reputation
as an Elocutionist will doubtless insure him a large
audience. All are Invited. Admission free.
FAMILIES VISITING BosToN can find no better
accommodations than a suite of rooms at the .A..mI:I4T
CAN 1:10131)1, with bath rooms,closets, &e. ; close co ;he
principal places of business and amusement.
CIFILLY.—These cold snaps remind our citizens
that it is time to throw off their straw and light hats,
and repair to 0AliF0111)%, Continental Hotel, and ful
fill their present wants.
ALL FOR 822°—
A Suit of Customer made Clothing
AT Cues. STOIiES & Co.'s
f 'A WELL-KBOWN FACT-
The Ready-made Clothing at
( has. Stokes & Co.'s is better rut, wetter made, and
letter trimmed then any in Philtul , Aphia.
The prices the same as before
EMEID3
A SPLENDID SuIT FOR V 25,
At No. 6'24 Chestnut street,
FALL OVERCOATS,
Fall Overcoats
Fall Overcoats,
Fall Overcoats.
•
A splendid assortment of new style Fall Overcoats
Low ready at Cues. STOKES &
Customer made.
Junicious mothers and nurses use for children
a safe and pleasant medicine in Bowan's IxrAar Cos,
DIAL.
SURGICAL ImisniumNisrss and druggLsta' sun
dries.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
J. sanes, PS. D.. Professor of the Eye and Ear,
ti eats all diseases appertaining to the above members
ith the utmost success. Testimonials from the most
- r( liable sources in the city can be seen at this office,
1 . 0. 605 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited
to accompany their patients,as he has no secrete In his
p actice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
icr examination.
To THOSE making bets of hats on the elections
and all others: You can procure the present styles at
0 AEI. 0 it 145. Continental Hotel.
IMOIQUWAS.IONES
Esport.ed tor tne‘rhuauenbla Evening linßatla
EiAVANA—Steamship Rare and Stripes, Holmes-637
b).13 sugar 290 bble orange' 1 crate bananas 1 box meat
meats Thou Watteon & Sone; POW Hagar" McKean, Soria
& Got
80,000
do W Cochran ; 40500 do Fuguet & none;
10,00.1 do j rorturtdo ; POW do JAO Wagner; 3000 do Kull.
THE DAILY VINING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1868.
butt a CO' t 4400 do W P Tiers ; 1.3 has ta? 'atm eabi9s Pitit
ern:Write order,
BAAOOR—Brig A Itishardson, Wright--167,000 bans
Patterson Lteelnedtt 127.0P0 tt tuber &
• ARRIVED THIS DY.
Steamer Stars and Stripm, Helm" A 434'dsy &wet Ha
vana. with sugar,&c. and 4 passengers toThomas 'Watson
& Sons, 'Experienced very heavy northerly winds the
entire passage, with dense fog in the Delaware Bay and
river.
Steamer Mayflower. Robinson. 44 hours from New York,
with mdse to V/ P Clyde &Co.,
Brig Adeline Richardson. Wright. 8 days from Donor.
with lumber to Warren & Gregg_.
Behr Antelope. Payne, 4 d aye Ettal from Provineetown.
with =dm to Crowell & Stevens.
Behr B 13 Smith, Brewer. 7 days from Washington NO,
with lumber to Patterson & Lippincott.
Bohr Ruth Shaw, Shaw Boston.
Bohr Revenue. Gandy, Providence.
Bohr Winter Shrub, Bowman, M tllville.
Behr Henry May, Rtckett, Bristol
Behr W Eallshan, Sharp,Wilmington.
Schr J P Cake, Endicott ,
Bohr R Beaman, High, Boston.
Behr Joe Porter. Burroughs, Boston.
Behr J A Parsons, Clark Boston.
Bohr M Lewis, Lewis. Boston.
Behr J W Vanneman, Shaw, Boston. • "
Behr C R Cranmer t Cranmer, Boston. _
Ischr Minnie Hin t s. Parsons. Norwich.
Bohr Guests Wilson. Floyd, Winthrop.
Bohr Port Royal. Moore, New Haven.
Behr 0 W Locke. Huntioy. Dorchester.
Schr & L Ma. to. Marts. Salem.
ricer i•nthway. McElwee, Portsmouth'
Tug Thos Jefferson, allet o from Baltimore. with a tow
&
of barges to W P Clyde .
CLEARED TEM DAY.
Steamer Ann Eliza , Richards. New 'York. Rt P Clyde&Co.
Brig George E Prescott, Mills. Portamout 1. Lennox di Bur.
gess.
Brig Annie Batchelder, Steelman, Marseilles. Workman
& Co.
Brig Thomas Walters, Robinson, Ponce, PR, J Bough &
Schr J P Cake, Endicott,•Boston. Griscom & Co.
Schr R Seaman. High. Boston. Eastwick &Co.
Schr M S Lewis. Roston. L Audenried & Co.
Behr J A Hallock, Megatblan, Boston, Andeariod, Norton
Schr (; G Cranmer, Cranmer.Roston. Faller & Co.
Schr Jos Porter, BurroughsDihton. Day, Waddell & Co.
Behr C W Locke, Huntley. Dorchester, do
Sra A Parsons. Clark, ruston, do
Sc hr M J Russell, Smith. Lynn. Caldwell, Gordon & Co.
Behr Gussie Wilson. Floyd, Medford, Borda, Keller &
ntting.
SOH Port Ro3 al Moore,New Haven.Wannemacher & Co.
Behr E B Wharton, BonsalL Mystic, John Rommel, Jr.
Bchr Lizzie, Frambes, Fall River. do
bchr .1W Vannemrui, Shaw. Boston.
Behr E dr L Marts, Marts, Boston.
Behr Pathway, McElwee, Portsmouth.
Behr W 6 allahan, Sharp, Washington.
Schr Winter Shrub. Bowman,
Bark Slika, Stone. New Orleans, D B Stetson & CO.
Times Jefferson. Allen. Baltimore. with barges. W
P Clyde & Co.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LS WES. Dar...,0 et, 14-6 PM.
Bark Hunter. from Swan bland via Fort Monroe. and
two berm brigs for Philadelphia. passed la the Capes to•
day ; echrs Eva, from New York for Chincoteague; Jne B
Detwiler, Philadelphia for Marblehead, and Eurotas,from
Jacksonville for New Haven, remain at the Bre water.
Yours. &c. JOSEPH LAFETRA.
gaßldUtiaNDA
Brig Romaine (Br). Card. cleared at Providence 14th
inet. for this Dort.
Brig H U Broolo, Davi'. hence nt Newport 14th (net
Rehm Isabella Thompeon. Endicott,and Goddess,lielley.
hence at Providence 14th Met. _
. . . .
richrs Village Queen. Tillotgon. and E V Glover, Inger
soll. sailed from Providence 14th inst_ for this port
Behr °must, Heath. hence at East Greenwich-14th inst.
Behr Elouise. Nutter. salted from Baker's Landing 14th
inst. for this port.
Bchr Archer .51 Reeves, Lrelan, sailed from Fall River
14th inst for this port.
ne 'lll,lN. on the 16th Inst., Jacob Nathan, aged 85
years.
'1 he relatives and Wends of the family are respectfullY
Invited to attend the funeral, from hie late residence, No.
1934 Mount Vernon street, on Sunday. 18th inst., at 2
o'clock. [Pittsburgh and Newcastle ( Pa.) Papers Please
copy. I
arir irk FICE OF IHE MAYOR
01 TILE
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA
In pursuance of a Resolution of the Select and Vommou
Councils of the city of Philadelphia: approved by me this
day, I do hereby over a reward of ONE TEIULR3AND
1 OLLARS far theapprehension and conviction of the
person or persons who murdered JAMES YOUNG, a city
Policeman. on Lombard street. in the Seventh Ward, on
Tuesday, the 13th inst., while in discharge of his duties.
Witness my hand and the seal of the said city
, the day and year first above written.
SEAI-, MORTON fdoMICHAEL,
oda , Mayor.
SNOWDHN & Bnarmsa,
1843onth-Righth-street.--=
Ell3L141!=l.
siVvitee loins Bulletin onlaside
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
Iv ALICCINIE9. JE WEEK?. &u.
BAILEY & CO.,
DIAMOND
DEALERS,
CHESTNUT STREET
SID.
fe24w - t m
INSURANCE.
The Liverpool & Lon
don e Globe Insurance
Company.
The Report of this Com
pany for 1868 shows:
Premiums -,S 5,47 9,278
Lofes - - - 3,344,7 28
and after paying a divi
dend of 30 per cent., the
Total4las are, in Gold,
t717/005,026.
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent,
N. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE
Philadelphia.
LEGAL NOTICES.
N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY
I AND COUNTY OF PHIGADELPH
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested
sraf..., that the Hon. the Judge' of our said Court
' have appointed Monday, the Id day of Noveni.
I er, A. D. IE6B. at 10 o'clock A. bl., for hearing the apoli
, ;Hien for the following charters of Incorporation. and
unless exceptione be Sled thereto the same vill be al
io•• cc. viz . .
Manufacturers' and Mechanics' Building ..Istociation
for the City of Philadelphia.
'I he Franklin Loan and Building Association of Chest
nut Bill, Penusyl‘ anis.
FRED G. WOLBEIW'.
oel6 Prothonotary.
N THE ORPHANS` COURT FOR TILE CITY AND
I County of Philadelphia.—Estate of RICHARD
Mt I'LAIN. deceased. —The auditor appointed by the
Court to audit, settle and adjust the joint account of
WI , LIAM J. A. B MIEN'S and MATTHEW
Mi.GURK, Executore of the last will and testament
of Me said RICHARD Ml CLAIN. deceneed, and to re
port distribution of the balance in the hands of the ac.
countants. will meet the parties interested for the our.
Poses of hie appointment on Tee, day, the with day of Oc
tober. A. D. IBM at 4 o'clolk P. M.. at the Wetherill
H(Jetta ouse. N
in o w r•ttP. 603 Santolp G
streetOß, in OP the T. DIIIBS. city of Philadelphia.
1868. FALL. 1868.
AI-LEN—MO - MILLS - ;"
McCALLUN g CREASE & SLOAN,
Manufacturers and Importers of
CARPETINGS 9
Wholesale and Retail Warehouse,
No. 509 CHESTNUT ST.,
Opposite Independence Hall.
see•tti tlxQttrarn
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.
A limited quantity of tho TEURTY.YEAR 81:X PER
CENT. FIRt3T MORTGAGE BONDS of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company are offered to investors, for
the present. at •
103 and Accrued Interest, in Currency.
Those Bonds aro secured by &Trust Deod upon the moat
important link of the great Inter-Oceanic Railroad, two•
thirds of which aro already built, at a cost of nearly
And which enjoys already a self-sustaining way traffic.
The whole line of continuous rail between
will be completed by July next, when an humerus°
through business will undoubtedly follow. More than
1,200 nun of the distance between the Missouri River
and the Pacific Ocean are already il itersed by tholoco.
motive; and.itle_probable that SOO ea additional will
be completed during the current year. The future of this
Line. therefore, is unusually promising. The
Central Pacific Railroad. Company
receive from the United States Government about ten
millions of acres of the
situated along the line of their Road; also a Subsidy Loan
of U. S. SIX PER LEN P. BONDS. averaging $35,000 per
mile, as fast as the sections of twenty miles are com
pleted. They have received, in addition, important
GRANTS from the State and cities of California, worth
more than incothooo IN GOLD. The proceeds of these
Lands. Bonds, Capital Stock, Subscriptions, Subventions,
and Net Earnings are invested in the enterprise, to which
12 added the amount realized from First Mortgage Bonds.
THESE LATTER HAVE THE FIRST LIEN UPON THE
WHOLE PROPERTY, and are issued to the same
amount only as the Government advances, or to the ex
tent of about one•tkird the cost value of the Road, equip
meet, etc.
The Caeh Resources are abundant for the completion
of the work, and the NET EARNINGS. FROM THE
WAY TRAFFIC UPON 850 MILES NOW OPEN FOR
BUSINESS, ARE MORE THAN DOUBLE THE CUR
RENT INTEREST LIABILITIES.
gar Besides a mileage upon all through business, this
Road, having the beat lands for settlement, the most pro
ductive mines, the nearest markets, and being exempt
from competition, will always command LARGE REV&
NUM, WHICH ARE WHOLLY IN COIN.
Two-thirds of the entire Loan is already marketed.and,
lodging by past experience, the Loan willsoon be closed.
Investors who desire an unusually safe, reliable and pro-
Stable security would do wall to purchase before the
Bonds are all taken.
Ocronzu 16th. 1863.
The Company reserve the right to advance the
price at any time; but all orders actually in transttu at
the time of any such advance will be filled at present
price. tit this time they pay morn than 8 per cont, upon
the investment, and have, from National and State Lau%
guarantees superior to any other dorporate eecuritiee
now offered.
The First Mortgage Bonds are of $l,OOO each,with semi-
annual gold coepons attached, payable in July and
January. Both INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL ARE
MADE EXPRESSLY PAYABLE IN UNITE STATES
GOLD COIN. The back interest from July biers charged
Only at the currency lates
We receive all classes of Government Bonds. at their
full market rates, in exchange for the Central Pacific
Railroad Bonds. thus enahltng the holders to realize from
5 TO 10 PER CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of
their investments equally secure, and receive the same
rate of interest for a longer period.
Orders and Inquiries will receive prompt attention. In•
formation. Descriptive Pamphlets, etc., giving a full ac-
count of the Organization, Progress, Business and Pros
pecta of the Enterprise furnished on application. Bonds
Bent by return Express at our cost.
I All descriptions of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
BOUGHT. SOLD, OR EXCHANGED, at our office and
by Mail and Telegraph AT MARKET RATES.
Bar ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS and others
received and favorable arrangements made for desirable
accounts.
I fry p.v i
DL O LB
Bankers and Dealers In Government Occur!.
SOLE AGENT
FOR
S • TP
44°W 19 6
PP-1 ' VI I IN C v .:4
FL 01T11 .
.rty • .. - 1•• o
(( i v Olg
THE ABOVE
Celebrated Premium Family Flour,
Wholesale and Retail,
GEO. F. Z ETINDER'S
FLOVIEt DEPOT,
FOURTH AND VINE.
0( . 5 SEM
FAMILY FLOUR.
In Lots to suit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel,
For Salo by
J. EDWARD A.DDICKS,
1230 MARKET STREET.
ee26 Bm4p
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. 3. WILLIAMS & SONS,
No. 16 North SIXTH Street,
LARGEST DIANNACTDREPS AAD BELL AT LOW MC
BLINDS PAINTED AND TRIMMED.
STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED.
ese.B m W Mtn:4
iIHALK.-FORSALEL 19.3 TONSOFCHALK,
efioat APPP t 0 MOP.Kbittli dr CO., 123 Waktut
tzeet. • - isotstE.
.61-01.,33 3EtorWei
OF THO-
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS.
New York and San Francisco
PUBLIC LANDS,
ties, Gold, &v.,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPIHIA.
1 -- g Fa 1 u ti
BLINDS AND WINDOW ®HADES.
111E'LiSIDOLI1D'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.
ass ass
MAW HRH
lIHEr HIM
HiItIHHUHH
HHHHHEMBH
HEW gaff
HEM MIR
HMI Will
"Highly Concentrated"
Compound Fluid Extraet-Buchu,
A positive and epeelfle rented/ ter amuse of the
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and Droodesd
Swellings.
EEEEEEEVE
EEEEEEEEE
EEE
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EEEFEFFEE
This medicine immense" the power of dillecflon. end 0 *
cites the absorbents into healthy action, byy much the
water or admires,' depositions and all uagat u l enlarge.
ments are reduced. as well as pain and inflammation. ant
Is taken by
Nen, Women and Children.
HELAIBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHIL
From weakness arising from excesses, habits of dint ,
patios. early indlacrothms. attended with
the following symptom:
Indisposition to exertion. Lou of wwer.
Lou of memory. Difficulty of breathing.
Weak nerves, Trembling. •
Horror of diseases. Wakethlnees.
Dimness of vision. Pain in the back.
Hot hands, Flu/Mingo! the body.
Dryness of the skin, DrupUons on the face.
Universal las
yytem situde of the Pallid counts/wince.
muscular s.
These symetome, U allowed to goon. which this me
tine invariably removes, soon follows
Impotency, Fatuity, Epileptic) Fite,
In one of which the patient may entre.
Who can say that they are not frequently followed tIY
those ' direful &maim"
Insanity and Consumption.
Many are aware of the came of their imifering. but
none will confess.
THS RECORDS OF MANS AMU %
And the melancholy deaths by consumption. bear ample
witness to the truth of the assertion.
The constitution once affected with
CI "-gam ic Weal:mess,
Requtres the aid of medicine to strengthen and invigorate
the system. which
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Invariably Does. \
A trial WIU convince the most skeptical.
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
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LLL
Majit
In many affections peculiar to females.
THE EXTRACT OF BUCHEr
le unequaled by any other remodY•
No Family should be without it.
MMM MMM
MM MM MM MM
MM MM MM MM
MM MM MM . MM
MM Mkt DIM MM
MM MMIIM MM •
MM MMM MM
MM MMM MM
MM MM MCI
Taker morph aleaam. mercury. oral:Wean/it medicine
HE LBIBOLir E XTBACT B aCEI7
AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH
Cures these Diseases in eh their stages, at ,t
-tie expenee, little or no change in diet. no inconvenience
and no expoeure.
88888888
BBEBBBBBB
888 BEIBBB
888 8888
BBBRBBB
888 BUBB
888 BRBBB
888888888
88888888
Use Helmbold's Extract Bachu
For all affections and diseases the urinary organs,
whether existing in re ale or Female,from whatever cause
originating, and no matter of how long standing. Di
sease of these organs requires the aid of a diuretic.
HELIABOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHII
Is the Great Diuretic, and le certain to have
the desired effect in all diseases for which it le recent
mended. Evidence of the moat responsible and reliable
character will accompany the medicine.
000001
0000000
000 000
000 000
000 0 0 00
00
000 000
0000000
00000
Physicians, please notice. I mak [no "secret" of "In
gredienta"
HELMB OLD'S EXTRACT RUCS°
Ie comomed of buchu. cubeba an Juniper berries, Be•
lected with great care.
[PREPARED IN VACUO.
By H. T. HELM 130.133,
Practical and analytical ch:piet, and sole manufacturer
Helmbold's Genuine Preparation.
LLL
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AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the
City of Philadelphia. H. T. • Helmbold, who. being duly
sworn. dotb say his preparations contain no narcotic, no
mercury or injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable.
ELMBOLD.
Sworn and subscribed to before meH. T. H.
this 224 day of No.
vember, 1E64. WM. P. iIIBBEBD. Alderman.
Ninth Street. above Race. Philadelphia
DDDDDDD
DDDDDDnD
DDD DDD
DDD DDD
DDD DDD
DDD DDD
DDD DDD
DDDDDDDD.
DDDDDDD
Price-81 25 per Bottle, or 6 for 86 50
Deliver to any a ddresa,securely packed from observatiom
address all letters to
H. T. HELIVEBOLD.
Drug-, 'find Chemical Warehouse,
594 BUOADWAY, NW YOBS, 594
Or Heimbold's Mtdioal Depot,
104 00518 TENTH IT,, TRILL 104
Beware of Coruiterfeite and - unprincipled Dealers, who
endeavor to dispoee "of their own" and other
articles on the reputation obtained by
Helmbold's Genuine Preparations.
sold by all Drugoists everywhere.
.4ak for Hebb°ld'a—take no other.
INTONE ASE GENUINE unless done up in stoeten
graved wrappers, with fac-eimsle of my Chemical Ware
tantso. an 3 armed
H. 3. RELMBOLD. •
idiMiMiALMISOM•
T H E
EAST I-N D Y dIL
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
This Company have an exchtsive grant to lay
Subrazurbie Cablet,
CANTON TO TEIN-TSIN,
(the eesport of Peitio,)
connecting nil the porta on the
AI3IATIO COAST,
whose foreign commerce amounts to
One Thousand ?Mona Annually.
The Company fa chartered by the Legfalaturer
of' the State of New York, with a
Capital of 1:5,000,000
Shares, $lOO Each.
A limited number of shares are offered at $6O
each, payable $lO caeh, $l5 November 1, balarme
monthly inetalmente of $2 50 per 'tare.
The inquiries for this dock; are now veny
active, and the Board of Directors in
etruct us to say it may be withdrawn
at any time, and that none will be of
fered on the above to ate after Arovent
ber 20 next.
For Circulars, Maps and full information.,
apply to
DREXEL & CO,
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
PJEILLADELPICIA. ;
To duly authorized Banks and Bankers throug
out Pennsylvania, and. at the
Office of the Company,
Nos. 23 and 25 NABBA.II Street,
MEW VORK.
war , tf rr.:
IMPROVED
BALTIMORE
FIRE-PLACE HEATER,
WITH
Illuminating Doors and Windows,
And Magazine Of sufficient capa
city for fuel to t last 24. hours.
The most cheerful aadveriett Heater Inoue.
BOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
J. S. CL ARK,
1008 Market . Street, Philadolphie.
oatrurp
GO LD'S
Latest Improwid Patent Low Steam and
HOt Water Apparatus
For Warming and Toasting Private and Public Bail
Also. the approved Cooking Apparatus.
AMERICAN KITO HENER,
On the 'European plan of heavy outings. durability and
neatneee of constructloN for 'Hotels. Public' institutions
and the better elites of Private Re:Menem
HOT AIR FURNACES of the West Improvements.
GRIFFITH PAGISTE RS TENT ARCHIHEDI
ATORSAN VENTTLATORS.
RE, VENTIL, ae.
Union Steam and Water Heating Co.,
.TAM - ES - P. -- WOOD & EO
41 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia.
B. FL FEIRWELIN aupetintendent. lye 4mlT4
CONCENTRATED INDIGO.
For the Laundry.--Free fr
rcate.om Oxalic Acid .— Bee Meade*
Ce
A Patent Pocket Pincushion or Emory Bag
IN zion TWENTY CENT nox.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Druggists.
1927 rnwf 8m BPB
Ml'"rrff . ' . 4 - 1.Ti7:11n77/ I {Tri
ROQUEFORT CHEESE
JUST RECEIVED,
The first Invoice of this season, In splendid
order.
BIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
Importers of and Dealers in Fine Table Goods, Sherry, Mad ira
and Port Wines, choice pare Brandy aad. Cordials, f
Ss W. oar. Broad and Walnut Sta.
wfmtfrti
IC IMMO MCIIOO1M•
EUGENE DE KIEFFER'S RIDING SCHOOL.
Dugan /treat, below Spruce, between Fit Loofah.
and Sixteenth carnets. will be re•opened on Mon.
Say. September 21. t. sel7.lm-rp 4
"PINE APELEIDIEEER—NORTON'S CELEBRATED
.1 Brand onconaigament and for oale brJOS. B. BUS;
arra di CO., 1. 1 7 d South Delatwaro wireuue
itr l --- ,7. --- 'i
t ,_,... 2. ..1 :
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