CITY BLILI,ETIN. 'Railroad !Meetings. The various railroad companies having their offices in this city held their annual meetings to-day in aceordance,with NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. • file stockholders met at the office of the Company, No. 407 Walnut street. Thomas Smith, Esq., presided, 'and Mr. Edward Armstrong was appointed Secretary. Mr. F. A. Comly, President, then read the annual report of the Board of Directors. It states that the earnings in the fiscal year end:- frig October 31, 1869, were $1,132,731 14, and were derived from the following items : From Passengers .. s 3B9 , 379 53 " Coal •• • • •414, 247,258 42 " Pig. Iron • 51,637 95 " Through Lumber 27,981 33 " Miscels. Local Freight.... 261,410 70 " Miscels. Through Freight, 141,779 21 " Mails 4,800 00 Rents 8,484 00 Total $1,132,731 14 The receipts show an increase of 5117,336 85 over the receipts of the previous year. The expenses, including all renewals and,re pairs, were : For maintainance of way...'.. For motive power For maintainance of cars For conducting transportation For general expenses.. Total expenses Total earnings.. Total oxpeuaes.. Balance of earnings The charges for internal United States and State taxes, &c., were 275,769 76 Net profit for the year $216,699 07 being a fraction under seven per cent. on the capital stock of the Company. Out of the profits of the past year, a scrip dividend of five per cent. (convertible into 7 per cent. bonds of the Company) has been de clared. The real estate account has been increased $214,779 60 by the purchase of additional property required to accommo date the bus i ness ...of the road. The construction account has been increased $165,943 24. The double track was completed between Philadelphia and Abington, and put into use on the Ist of June, when additional trains were run on the lower end of the road. Five first-class locomotives, four first-class fassenger cars and one hundred and ten reight cats have been added to the rolling stock. The Pennsylvania and New York Canal and Railroad . Company opened their road between Wilkesbarre and NVaverly, for passenger travel, on the 6th of September, since which time passengers have been ticketed through on the Philadelphia and Waverly without change of cars. A freight line, has also been established. Passengers and freight are also carried in connection with the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad between Philadelphia and, all points with which that, road connects. The Philadelphia, Germantown and Norris town Railroad Companyare now constructing a road between Conshohocken and the road of this Company, which, it is expected, will be ready for use in the early part of the com ing summer. The report of S. W. Roberts, Esq., Chief Engineer and Superintendent, was next read. It gtereq in detail the operations of the road, which, it is stated, is now in a better condition than ever before. The report of Wm. Wister, Esq., Treasurer, was then read. The reports were accepted, and ordered to be printed in pamphlet form. An election for officers was then held, with the following result : ' President—Tranklin A. Comly. Directors---John Jordan, Jr., J. Gillingham Fell, S. Morris Wain, William -C. Ludwig, Ellwood Shannon, Edward C. Knight, Alfred Hunt, William C. Kent, Charles W. Wharton; Edward Roberts. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD. . The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company was held at noon, at the office on South Fourth street. The annual report of the Board of Directors was presented and read. It will be published in full in the EVENING BULLETIN to-morrow. An election for officers was then held, with the following result: President—Franklin B.Gowen. Managers—H. P. McKean, A. E. Borie, R. B. Cabeen, J. B. Lippincott, John Ashhurst, / Stephen Cohvell. ~'4, e retary—Wm. H. Webb. Treasurer—Samuel Bradford. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD: The stockholders held their annual meeting and elected the following officers President-John F. Secretary and Treasurer—Wm. H. Holstein. Directors—Cottin Cplket, Charles E. Smith, John Tucker, H. P. McKean, .R. B. Cabeen, A. E. Borie, Wm. H. Holstein. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD The annual election for officers of this Com pany resulted in the choice of the following : President—Coffin Colket. Secretary and Treasurer—H. K. Smith. Directors—Wm. Miller,Wm. W. Colket, Jos. Patterson, S. H. Austin, Daniel Yeakel, E. H. Weil, H.M.E. H. Trotter, Joshua Comly, J. C. Audenried, Geo. V. Rex. PASSENGER RAILWAYS. The different Passenger Railway Compa nies iu this city held their annual elections to-day. With but few. exceptions there was no opposition to the old officers. ' , The following were the officers chosen by the companies named Philadelphia City Passenger Railway (Chest nut and Walnut streets): President—Coffin o:lnca. Sieretary and Treasurer—W. W. Colket. Directors—Charles Wister,Zophar C. Howell, George Williams, Amos Ellis, A. E. Dough erty, \V. H. Kemble. LEAF FROM A REPORTER'S NOTE-BOOK.- Many years ago circular cloaks, full sweep, otherwise called " Spanish mantles," were fashionable. Almost everybody who could sport one of these outward garments did so, and appeared on Chestnut street with a part of the crimson lining exhibited in front, and elaborately-wrought tassels thrown gracefully over the left shoulder. Most conspicuous among the promenaders thus attired were two professional thieves known as 13111 Oliver and his " pal," Hessing ton, alias cap. Wood. One or the other of these adroit individuals was occasionally seen, in company with police -officers, in the public squares, and the uninitiated often wondered why there should be such familiarity betweAn them. Such scenes gave rise to much suspi cion, and were calculated to impair the effi ciency of the guardians of the public peace and morals. At least, people thought. so. The Spanish mantles were very convenient for shop-lifters to cover any plunder, and many a respectable man wearing the latest style was often " dogged" by a vigilant officer or 'shadow" while porton ng along the great ave nue of the city. It was about this tune in the history of Phil adelphia that an unusual number of stores were robbed, and heavy amounts of valuable goods removed. All eflorts to ferret out the thieves were Unavailing, ,and the nightly watch were exhorted to extra vigilance. Oli ver and his " pal " dud not disappear, but took their accustomed strolls among city officials on the highway. Early on a certain morning, the weather be ing about cold enough to form " skim ice," one of the nightly watch, known in those days as "Charleys, " thought he heard an unusual noise as he was passing a store at the corner of Second and Market streets. He silently ap proached the door, and placing his ear to the keyhole, became certain that some one was inside. He remained there, scarcely daring to move, but prepared lihnsell for the worst, in ease, the insider should turn out to be a thief. After awhile the door was opened, and in stantly the individual was in the iron grasp of . a strong man of the nightly watch, Who pre sented a pistol. "it's a beat, Charley, it's a beat,"said the prisoner, "and it is my fault; I ought to have taken my boots oil:" 2_ tl Why, is it you, Cap responded the } watchman. " Who'd have thought it'" Yes, it's me," replied Hessington, with a " and anybody who cops' me, dead to ;14 - Th - fs,' itt this manner, is a trump. I'll go without resistance.". Off they started for the 4 h or) v street station.honse.- I Dont had his Spank!' mantle on, wit it t four hundred 41ollan- , worth eltoice :Ills nwny 11l lIII' lilting-pockets nsi(l).. lie went along with tlu• wateinnail; talking w i th him in a familiar style, giving him to understand that Ito never reaiated when fairly caught. ltesistance under such eireum stances was entirely beneath the dignity of a first-class "crackaman" , or a "screwsman," and Cap. Wood professed to be one of the lat ter. , The word " sorewsman" is applied to that class of thieves who enter stores by moans of false keys. A " cracksman'! is a burglar as well as robber. , As the two were walking along, the prisoner feigned weariness of his load of plunder, and made believe that ho could not walk veryy at the'saute time keeping up a bongonto con versation and cracking jokes. Now it so hap pened that at the intersection of Fourth and Market streets there was a Orettydeep trench that had been dug for the introduction ofgas or - water pipe. As the watchman and his prisoner were passing near the trench, all at • once, quicker than meditation, the former found himself pitching headlong into it, and a voice above him exultingly exclaiming, "Another beat. Charley!" The adroit Hessington had tripped him and then escaped. The watchman was stunned; and several minutes elapsed 'before he came to sufficiently to enable him to estimate the difference between reality and a dream. Capt. Wood, as he was familiarly known to the Police and the reporters at the Central Sta tion, disappeared from Philadelphia, and so did Bill Oliver. Both of thorn remained away for seven or eight years, by which time the affair thus briefly narrated was forgotten. The moral of this item is a caution to the Police of the present and all future time not to put too much confidence in oily-tongued thieves, especially during nocturnal hours, but properly apply the "nippers," and thus make arrest doubly sure. The goods remaining in the store which was robbed were carefully examined, and it was then ascertained that the articles taken were of the finest quality of silks, valued as already stated. After the diti appearancei of these bold thieves, the dimi nution in the number of store-robberies was remarkable. $194,009 66 169,564 30 69,687 37 173,151 52 33,849 46 $610,262 31 1,132,731 14 • 640,262 31 $492,463 83 THE TELEGRAPH STRIKERS.— he strikers emphatically deny that fifteen of their num ber have returned to work.. Only nine Wits% one of whom voluntarily returned to the League. Three others are on their way to Washington in charge of the Western Union Company. The officers were induced to re nounce the'Company at Baltimore. No (Weis tiona are known elsewhere. PITTSBURGH, JUL 10.—At a meeting of the members of the Typo Union on Saturday evening, resolutions of sympathy and aid were unanimously' adopted. Resolutions were also unanimously passed condemning the Associated, Press for publishing false statements in regard to the telegraphers' Cnicaco, Jan. 8, Midnight.—Two , men quit the , Western Union force to-day from over work. Three more declare they will leave on Monday. ReAvy.damages are incurred by " bulls" here to-day. We shall begin a new attack on Monday that, with ourpresent vast 'support, will surely lead to a speedy victory. 'Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 8, 12 P. 141.—St. Louis stands firm to a man. Two _suits have been brought against the Western Union for bulling brokers' messages, and customers are getting very in dignant. MEAL PHIS, Jan. 8,12 P. M.—All firm in New Orleans and the Lone Star State. LotrisviLLE, Jan. 10.—We doubt your ex istence, but don't doubt Louisville. We struck as one, we live as one, we feel as one, and that we have won is as certain to us as is the ex istence of right. NEW Yonx, Jan. 10.—The Western Union have a card ont declaring amnesty. to ,all who will renounce the league. It Won't work. No perjurers are here. We believe no Western Union reports until verified by mall. From the Western Union office in Philadel phia we have the following statement The Western Union Company have now on duty in this city a full complement of tele graphers, comprising 22 persons. At Wash ington the force has been increased to 21, and at Baltimore 9. At Cincinnati there are 24 operators on duty. ASSAULTING A POLICEMAN.—OIiver Coch ran was arrestecilast evening at Fifth and Ellsworth streets, by Policeman John Mc- Veigh, for drunkenness and disorderly con.; duct. On the way to the Station House, it is alleged, he struck the officer on the head with a black-jack, severely injuring him. A scuttle ensued and McVei h had his. leg badly hurt. The prisoner did not, succeed in escaping, however, and will ave a hearing at the Cell. tral Station this afternoon. CHILI) RUN OVER.—A little girl was run over by a dray at Delaware avenue and Cal lowhill street, on Saturday evening, and was badly injured. Thomas Buchanan, the driver of the dray, was arrested by Policeman Eng hsh and was taken before Alderman Toland. He watt held iu WO bail'to answer at Court. SUPPOSED LAncENv.--john Brenner was captured by a policemen at Second and ,Thompson streets last evening. He had iu his possession some stone-cutters tools, and was unable to account for the ownership of them. He was sent to prison by Alderman Eggle ton. A MURDEROUS WEAPON.—John Rolph, col ored, was arrested last evening. as he was about entering a church at Sixth and Lombard streets. He had in his band a large bowie knife, which be said he carried because the medical students were after him. Aid. Car penter held him in $5OO. bail. )UVKxu.x THIEVES.—Pat Kelly. Edward O'Leary, George Hilton and John Lovett, youths aged about 15 and 17 years, were ar rested in Manayunk, on, Saturday night, on the charge of having been engaged in a series of petty larcenies. They will have a hearing ,at the Central Station this afternoon. AccimsicT.—The Assistance Fire Engine ran into a wagon at Fifth and Master streets early this morning. The wagon was de molished and the horse ran away, with the front wheels. After running a considerable distance, -;the animal was captured by the F,iglith . Distriet Police. " M SUM? A Nor:.—Rieliard Grist was arrested by Sergeant Lynch, at Ninth and Market. streets, ou the charge of selling obscene books. A number of books found in his possession were seized. Grist was taken before Ald Morrow and was held in 81,000 bail for a fur ther bearing. FATAL. RESULT.—JOHH Shahl, who fell through a bridge at Manayunk yesterday, ant was badly injured, died this morning at one o'clock. FALSE ALARM—Anti of fire about half-past five o'clock this morning was cause by a quantity of smoke issuing from a school house at Second and Master streets. CAUGHT IN THE ACT.-401th Brown wit arrested on Satarday while iu the not of steal tag a dozen brooms from a store at Thirteenth and Melon streets. Ald. Massey held him it $BOO bail for trial. LA (Jo•rrM CAILNIVAL—At -the Academy of Music, on the lfith inst.; La Coterie Carnival fOr 1870 will be given. The gentlemen having charge of the affair are sparing no labor or ex pense to make it grand and attractive, and confidently hope to make the. ball of this sea son surpass any of its predecessors. They all have ample experience Mauch matters, :/tlli as they have always been successful heretofore, there is no reitson Why they slionld not he in the present instance. A SAFE IEvEsTAIENT.—Mr. ,1.. M. Warne, whose establishment Willi burned out on Sat urday morning, preserved his flue stock of watches and jewelry intact by means of one of Marvin's Fire Proof Safes. Mr. Warne's valfiable wares were recovered from the Safe, after the tire, untouched by either tire or water, a result as satisfactory to the owner as it is creditable to the maker of the "fire-proof." G.EnmAN I,Acruitii:.—The third of series of German-lectures at the hall of the German Society,'No. 24 South'Seventh street., will be given to-morrow evening by Professor Frank - . His subject will be" Ancient Christian Archi tecture and its Developments." TUN, OrPORTUNITI"re IsUY real Sheffield plated-mare at public sale seldom cccurs in our city, and we would call particular atten• lion to Messrs. T. Birch & Son's sale to morrow, at 11 A. M. aud at 11 P. M., at their store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, as they receive their goods direct from Sheffield. Also, a full at.sortment of ivory -handle tahle.eutlery. FAIRMOUNT Ftats co•mpANy.- 'rho annual hall of the Fairmount Fire Conipauy,„No.32, kill he'itiven on Monday evening, ,faitintry 2.1111. at the Academy of Music, The atiair Will, no tioribt, be a very pluatituit one. TEI.IIDAILY EVENING BUiILETIN-VIIILADEIRLIIA, MONDAY, JAN tJA.ll,ir 10, Irk Tnp, Nawmter wonder of the age is Dr. %Vim- LOOPH LIVRII AND STOMACH LOZENGE. Delioioll3 t() taste, swift and painless in its operation, a perfest anti dote to dyspepsia . , a healthful luxury, a genial tonic, a certain cure for colic, and & glorious appetizer, it stands foremost among the now discoverios of the day. Bold by all D'rturgists. A nnacrusur, Head of Hair is rendered sun more beautiful by the mu) of Burnottta Cocoalno. LATEST FROM TEE LADIE9,--811100 •the ,in troduction of PHALON '8 VITALIA OR SALVATION FOR 'DIN HAIR, ladioa who formerly udod droll are universally abandoning them. They find the new arti cle so harmless, so clean and pure, so"ploaeant to the senswi, and with all so superior as a means of renewing the original color, that they absolutely shudder whop they think os tho filthy stuff they onco used. Blur your clothing of Mules Stoke 4, 821 Oheetnut street, under. the Continental Hotel. WAVER 1 0 ILTHRI3 tor purifying muikty water Sanger( & 170. e nßttcheu Ilfurntablog Rooms, Dock street, below Wolnut. LADlits' HATS.--Ladies' Bats of the most beautiful styles, at the loivedt pricee in the city,. OLKVORD 11, 834 and 838 Ohoetnut etreet. GENT'S AND YOUTH'S ASTRACHAN OAPS of he beet makes. The cheapest in the city. OAIC,FOUD 8, • Continental Hotel. Conne L ßunions, Invertsd Nails, s.• I •• treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 9lb Oheetant street Ohargee moderate. JiMICIOIIB MOTHEIL9 and nurses use tor children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bottaos /Waist Cordial. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, M.lOl . Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases apper . taining to the Rbove members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 806 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrete in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for ex amination. Summar.. niSTRMENTB and druggists' sun dries. BNowDEnt & BROTHBII 23 South Eighth street. .‘> l 1-1- 4 ,"Se 4 1 - 7 LINEN STORE, tP SUS Aroh Street. New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT STA NOw Department----Bed Clothing. Best Blanket', Fresh from the Mills. Marseilles Bed Quilts. Honeycomb Quilts, all sizes. Allendale and Lancaster Quilts. Linen Sheeting'', every width. ,Cotton Sheeting., " Pillow Casings. Ofie j r=e4 d and a rt r arle tr g a ot e ds. n th'dePartraentibl 1870 January Ist. 1870 EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, DEALERS IN BETTER CLASS OF DRY • GOODS, WINTER GOODS REDUCED LOW, TO CLOSE THEM, BEFORE LAYING IN THEIR NEW SPRING GOODS. FAMILIES SUPPLIED WITH USEFUL ' r DRY GOODS, BEST BLACK SILKS, FINE STOCK OF SHAWLS, MUSLIM BY THE PIECE, 888 r WOOL FLANNELS, STOUTEbT COTTON FLANNELS UM Ott USEFUL . PRESENTS FOE THE HOLIDAYS. Pointe; Real Valencienne -LACES Thread and Guipure In Setts, COLLARS, HIHKIFS., and by the yard. TRIMMED and EMB'D. SETTS, ROMAN SCARES and SASHES. GLOVES, of every description . INDIA and CASHMERE SCARPS. Together with our elegant Stock of SILKS, POPLINS, and every variety of Dress Goods,Shawls,Cloths,Cassimeres,ete JOHN W. THOMAS , Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, sell-WA ti:4.4.; CARRIAGES We lave now in our Itepository, THIRTEENTH AND PARRISH STS,, The largest assortment of WINTER CARRIAGES To be found in the city, and to which we in: rite the attention of the public. Our work is fully equal in style and quality to any built in the country, and will be sold at the lowest prices possible. GF,40 ! . ..W WATSON & Ca del, in 13trp. IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND THE WEST, Via Baltimore and Ohio Route. Shippers are respectfully notified that arrangements have been perfected between the Philadelphia,Wilming ton and Baltimore and Baltimore and Ohio Itailroadshr which freight to and from the West, Northwest and Southwest will be transported, ALL BAIL. No change of care between Philadelphia and Colum bus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis; Chicago or St. Lours. Special attention will be given to the prompt and rapid transportation of first and second class goods. Bates furnished and Through Bills Lading given at the Oilier, 4.<1 South Fifth' Street. Freight received daily until g o'clock P. M., at the Depot of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, Corner WaBhington Av. and Swanson St. JOHN S. WILSON, Gen. Thr. Frt. Agt. P. W. & B. R. R. Ca. ,JA.MES• C. WILSON, - • Agent Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co. awl alloy MONDAY, January 10th. tho ratoo to all points ',la and Ohio motto wilt bo the volvo Vitt Canal It) BIM ictioro no by the Rail lino. lath Intro§ _ CITY NOTICES. DRY GOODS. 1870. ALL RAIL FREIGHT LINE AWBRIDGE & CK SILKS! BLACK SILKS! STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, STATIONER Y . IMPORTANT TO BOOK-KEEPERS. JIJST PUBLISHED. • THE " CATCH-WORD " LEDGER INDEX. (COPYRIGHT SECURRD.) • Book-keepers and all others having to ace an Index will. And this a very valuable book. By using the "Catch-word" Index, it will not only save time and eyeeight.but the finding of a name quickly is a mathematical certainty. You are invited to call and examine it. PUBLISHED BY JAS. B. SMITH & CO., Wholesale and Retail Blank Book Manufacturers and Stationers, No. 27 South SEVENTH Street, PHILADELPHIA. n 024 w f m anir .5 GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISHED 11144. Good Furniture st , the lowest possible price. , nol6-3mrpi POKWAL E. Vol- Sale Cheap. A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. Addrcme, "LEON," this office TIOTTON.- 157 SALES COTTON, AND ing iron) steamotToriawawls, for sail) by, 000 El• . JIAISSELIA & 00..1.11(ittestuut greet 1870. In distributing their large stook of Cotton Goods this seasOn, will adhere to their µanal phut of placing them among their customers who pucchase (whole or uncut) pieCes at the lowest wholesale prig; In Shirtings we oilier : NEW YORK MILLS, WAMSUTTA, OUR. OWN MAKE, WILLIAMSVILLE, FORRESTDALE, FRUIT OF THE LOOM. D 9 not • L : 4 a,; r pric '3 before pur :• Those about commencing housekeeping, and others that renew at this season of tile year, will find the advantages we are enabled to otter by'reason of our superior connections with manufacturers and import: ►. to Lt . ' :4:1 gy .t,; 4 The largo display of IRISH, SCOTCH AND BARNSLEY TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS, II ' . " 1 BLANKETS, COUNTERPABES AND TABLE COVERS, *re can seU gooo NAPKINS at $1 25 per dozen. TOWELS at $ . 150 per dozen. NAPKINS from $1 25 to $lO per d.ozen.' TOWELS from $1 50:to $8 per dozen.. SeTit3)II4';KE;EF.'ER§. HOTELS. 1 We are determined to keep our stock so large and attractive, and the price of every article $o low. as to , make it the interest of every consumer to make our Store their market for Dry Weshall now confluence disposing of a very' Jorge stock of Black bilks, bought for cap at the recent great decline in gold. We offer them at price/3 that will astonish most pemous, not aware of the great reductions made in these goods BLACK SILKS, II 45. BLACK SILKS. 61 60. BLACK SILKS, 81 70. BLACK SILKS, *1 SO. Do not fail to examine them, as they are superior to anything that has been efferell at the price for several years. N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS. M -. V., ,5:::.b.;....j.,::-.N...::,..5..‘. With every other good family brand: Must command the attention of all purchasers. Good ci s militir TABLE LINENS, 82 1-2 c. -LOOM DAMASKS at 50a. BLEACHED TABLE LINENS at 870. Supplied in any quantity. THE ADVERTISER'S INDEX, NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS IN THE SOUTHERN STATES, With important and valuable information to all Advertisers COE, WETHERILL & CO., .607 ,Chestnut Street (Bulletin Building.) Our Aomicv affords such perfected arrangements and such superior facilities that we can offer the very greatest inducements for advertising in all the Newspapers of the Northern and Western States. But we call particular attention of advertisers to the Newspapers of the Southern' States which are now so greatly increasing in importance. The Southern people , are constantly ad vancing in all material prosperity. With almost boundless agricultural resources they are rapidly introducing all the mechanical art's, and their manufacturers are adding immensely, to the Value of their agricultural products. The Southern Statespresent to merchants, tradesmen and.business Men generally, the most alluring . prospects for bountiful returns for their invest ments in advertising. Our !‘ " contains dcomplete record of . the Southern .Newspaper Sin which we can offer extraordinary inducements to advertisers—and is furnished without charge on apPlicatiOti. CUE, WErri-11E - RILAr. Br. CO., 607 ;Chestnut Street (Bulletin Building.) Furnish the information necessary to, judicious snd - effective Advertising. A list of Plices, PaPers and Terms, North, South, East : or West, suitably adapted to the Advertiser's interests, furnished on application free Of charge.. ' 3870 m 2t WANTS. ' . --- - 1 IL I DWIN IL' FITLER & C 0.,. . .. , WANTED—VULCAN - Jui ,• . , • 'Nu sTOOKott, NO. 14G. South Fourth shoot, i 'cordage Manufacturersamr Dealers- fit n itt 12 o'nielc f . . . ja.B2trp" - Hemp, .._ _ - Tut AIMING WITH I NDEII I !IL kJ INK,' 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Averrue, /NI Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping. &c. 1, PERLADIELPIIIA. 41, A. TOMMY, loVQl , 4lburt otroot. tow IN U. litTLlttt. Matikl) U.V4QTI(IIOI, c.•. - . 1, , '.iQ'..f.T•tr.'l,...:y4'_.i4:. In Sheeting's t. HUGUENOTS, ;UTICAS, ANDROSCOGGIN, WALTHAM, PEQUOT, WAMSUTTA. BOARDING-Hot TSES. BLACK SILKS, $1 Stip. BLACK SILKS, $1 96. BLACK MILKS, 12 01. BLACK.SILKB. $2 34. Containina , a cemplfste recent of all the PUBLISHED BY NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, TO BUSINESS MEN. ADVERTISING AGENTS, PHTLADiILPHIA". 1870. IFAMILIJB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers