davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-25

A prayer that has no faith in it, is like a hui
man body without soul in it. 1t is dead and
loathsome.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-25

Without the virtue of humanity, one can
neither be honest in poverty, nor .contented in
abundance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-25

As thrashing separates the cornfrom the chat,
so does affliction purify virtue. .-Barton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-25
nERUVIAN GUANO SUBSTITUTE.

DERUVIAN GUANO SUBSTITUTE.
BAUGHS RAW BONE PHOSPHATE,
prepared in such manner from pure Bone as to
act immediately, producing large crops of
WHEAT, COTTON, TOBACCO, GRASS, ETC.,
and at the same time to retain the ever durable
properties of BONE, thus permanently renova-
ting and improving the soil.
All that is asked is trial alongside of any Fer
tilizer known and you will be perfectly satisfied
of its great value.
Prepared uniformly and in fine powder, suita-
BILE for drilling packed in Barrels and Bags.
Containing So per cent Phosphate of Lime.
4.05 ammonia.
GEORGE DUGDALE,
III Manufacturers agent,
Nos. 81 and 105, Smiths Wharf,
BALTIMORE, MD.
GEORGE E. PRICE, agent in Staunton.
w. WITHRow, Jr., f" Waynesboro.
aug 7-3mo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-25

The Memorial of Flowers.

How touchingly beautiful must have been the
sight of thirty thousand Southern women and
children in Richmond, strewing the graves of
their fallen dead, on Memorial Day Truly it
is sweet for ones country to die, when the
hand OF beauty, the tear of sorrow, and the
sweets of the floral kingdom are brought to the
last resting-place of the loved who died in the
defence of their land; their loved ones and
their liberties.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-25
Tim and Copper W0re.
vTuN, COPPER, AND sHEET-IROl

VTNN, COPPER. AND SHEET-IRON
WARE-JOHN G. GROVE,
New street, above B. Crawford's old stand,
will manufacture all kinds of WARE and will do
Roofing, Spoutaaag and Guttering
with the best material and as low as can be made
in Staunton. All work warranted. I would ask
merchants to give me call, as I think I can
make it to their interest to do so.
Produce taken in exchange for work.
july 10--6m JOHN G. GROVE.
A UGUST A. GRUBERT, Manufacturer
N of Stills and all kinds of Tin and Copper
Ware, STAUNToN, VA, very respectfully informs
his old customers and the public generally, that
he has removed his Copper and Tin Shop from
Greenville to Staunton, and occupies the room
opposite the Bar-room of the Va. Hotel, known
as the Stable office. Being determined to keep a
constant supply of Copper Tin and Sheet-iron on
hand, he will at all times be prepared to do work
with dispatch, and at prices to suit the times.
Roofing, Gutterlug and Spouting Houses,
either in Copper or Tin, will be done in a SUBJ
stantial manner and at fair prices [sep26-lv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-25
Fertilizers.

NERTILIZER E RS of all kinds to be procur
IL ed at low rates by calling on
aug 2l-tf BAKER BROS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-25

GRASS & GRAIN SCYTHES, &C.
VI have on hand Grass and Grain Scythes, Cra
dies, Scythes, Whet Stones, Scythe Rifles, &c. fol
sale low. =
July 1O-tf GEO. E. PRICE. g
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-25
VOLUME XLIII.
Stauntult Spettatot.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
Richard Mauzy % 90.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Advance Payments.
For VI, So in Currency, or equivalent in Specie.
" mo-, 1.85, g -
" mo-, LOO,
Postponed Payments.

Postponed Payments
If not paid in advance, additions to the above
charges will be made as follows If payments
be delayed for three months. an addition OF OF ia
cent. and if for II months, SO per. cent.
B- The rates in currency will be changed
from time to time the price of specie may rise
or fall.
me- Subscriptions will not be discontinued,
except at the option of the Editor till all arrear-
ages be paid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADV EKIIolNO hlhII1ko' :
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of One Dollar per SQUARE of Ten Lines or less,
for every insertion. Unless the number of inser-
tions be naked upon the manuscript it will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly
M~ Obituaries, announcements OF Cafa5aa1eS
ting or Opposing Candidates, and all COna'an''i-
cations OF. Notices of Personal or Pirate char
acter, or intended or calculated to promote cry
Private Enterprise Interest," acst be charged JoT
as advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at double
the advertising rates.
~ Address, -"staunton Spectator" Staunton,
Augusta County, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-25

Agricultural Implements.
DRICES REDUCED.
THAT celebrated Livingston Plow" of all sizes
from one to four-horse, right and left-hand, and
all parts of the same, manufactured at Bradley IS
old establishment from the original patterns and
WARRANTED TO FIT,
are now for sale at all the old stands at greatly
reduced prices. Old cast metal taken in pay.
HUGH F. LYLE s. co.
July I7-tillSept29#
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-09-25

IUST RECEIVED an extensive assortment
Oh of KEROSENE LAMPS, also No. arti-
Gle Of KEROSENE OIL, which will sell at old
prices for Cash.
Oct lift 2. III. TROUT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18

Monday. All other Trains daily except sunday
and Erie without Change OF cars 10 f''parst
o ssoSs sas az s
M, returning leave Paoli at % A. M and 4'5O r. M
81 THKMh assaat SEE5oE srsat where tickets to
% 0p oHS g l e TsRe snS @
tiOn to -. THOMAS H. PARKE, -,
full parcuiaTs as 10 fare and apply to
The Penn sylvhnia Railroad Company viii not assume
@ e or one YafaTdRs aandssd ss and n
w e. AZ III hsfssgs that anSunt in yaqs
conttacI Sl2
TREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK ANR
I 5 me faSas or n a4PES 1a RoT ana
RRSS Np PhSY SRhhSSY RAkIFds9AD ANP
icT Nsw j OH win leave WALNUT Street whatf at t.
frsSh must bs dsTeeS before X O'clock to be or
Returning, the above lines win leave New York at,
na S al bots on the Taeen sSa uSo1 sw nTns Ra
road also, on the Bev 9eTe Delaware ana Fleming
The burlington aud Mount Holly Railroads, received
The BeVidere De aware Reiroad connects at PhlIUs
burg with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and at Manln-
and Western Rairoad Forwarding to syracuse, BuGalO.
Ann The New jersey Rairosd Connects at Elizabeth vita
the New Jersey Central Railroad and atAe"ark Win
slip memorandum, SpeciSins the m arks and
shippers, and cOnsiPnees Lnsthnoo,
be sent with each load OF goodS VI ho reoept VIII Dc
g'Nshpr Increased faciihes have been made for the
of live stock. Dr0vers invited 10 try
When siock is furnished In quantities of two
or more II VIII be delivered at the foot of For
III sireet the Drove Yard, at Pier No 1,
North River the shippers may designate at the time
ofsnrrtrums fE6r terms. or other information, apply to
No. 226 n DELAWARE Avenue, Phiadelpha
ARRANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROADS
~ on anu after MONDAY, February IL two saIy
Iains Will between Washington and Lg nenpurK,
connecting at Gordonsvi lie with Virginia CeHnm lAii-
road trains to and from Richmond as tOllOEs'-
MAIL TRAIN. ..s, =, ga.
Leave Washington daily (hundaY &c sP'eu'' ~ -
A. NJ ana arrive at Lynchburg at 49, a. Wasbino-
Leave Lynchburg at Z A. H. ano "''''' -
EXPRESS TEAM snA.r,..sos
Leave WASHINGTON dsLy (inci1alunln sunu"S' !" oWE
M and arrive al LynchbnIF az eVv ,a a at Xvasb,r
Leave Lynchburg at $50 r. M ana Arri'e ~ "a'p'ns
ton at 610A. NJ .,osa connactIons at Iynehhurg
si eli rnints snrth and Southwest and at Washington
for North ana cars attached to the night trains
ad az akractive, not onX loI It's comortabio
Ioav but the act tnat passes the now
Of Fairfax Bull Run Manassas, BTia-
Rappahannoek, Cupeper. Orange, ane
u zoe, S,donsvie places OF inperishabie interest IN the
popular tickets to ali points south and Southwest
adIbe had IN Boston, New YORK, Phiadelpnl and
Bsmoie end at the offices OF the road W M MMassI1sou
OF General Hupe .intendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18

psny with the Bloods against the Whltes. They
Killed IN the Beave Raw Mountains last winter
two white men named Huniche aud Legree, who
were returning from the GrOs Ventres Camp
with their horses which the Gros Ventres had
stolen from them. Those Backfeet Indians are
very wild, and 1t is at times difficult in sending
their tribe.
Tie Bloods are also ofa very Wild and SEEM
ngly ungovernable hature, with the exception
o. o. some iorty lodges, who live with the lower
Plegans. Father of all children is the Chiet of
theIr Lodges. These Indians are located near
the sheadwaters of Milk river They have, &C
ccofding to the last years distribution, 622 of
the goods sent. This year however, the goods
designed for them are properly baled and
marked. as well as the bales and boxes for the
other tribes. The balance of the Blood Indians
are with the upper Piegans in the British pos
sessions
The Lower Gugons have some 375 lodges.
They are located on the Marcas river. They are
quiet at the present time, although last winter
they were rather inclined to trade with the
traders without giving fair exchange. i my
self think they are disposed to be friendly and
quiet Big Lake is their head chief.
The Upper Regans emigrate extensively, liv-
ing at times with the Lower Regans and at
others with the Bloods. II is the opinion of
MIR. Upham that these Indians burned the
Agency buildings at Slero river farm, on the
22d of last April, from the description given of
about thirty at the time of the burning.
There seems no doubt they we're led on by
Bulls Head, one of the chiefs of Che tribe. No
measures have yet been taken TO rebuild the
agency houses or cultivate the farm, as it does
not seem advisable until military troops are
stationed near enough to protect those located
upon il. The upper and lower Piejans are
united under the head of Piejans in the dlstribu-
tion of annuities. The Gros Ventres Indians
live with the Lower Grows on the Milk river
They are very quiet and are the only tribe who
have kept In good faith every requirement of
last falls treaty. These Indians have three
hundred lodges Farmasee is their head chief
The Gros Ventres and Piejans are constantly
at war with each other, and they each therefore
have separate days assigned them in which to
receive their annuities.
So soon as l arrange the distribution of my
goods, trust to be able to give you a more
satisfactory account of affairs here.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEORGE b. WRIGHT Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 1873 South FOURTH Street

PHILADELPHIA.
Annual lOicies issued against General Accidents
an descriptions at exceedingly low rates
insurance Effected tor year In sum from SIC o
10 SluOUOt at q premium only DER cent,
securing the full amount insured in death and
MUM paid "
Short time Tickets for l. O. g. s. T. or 10 days or l. g. OF
months, at 10 cents day nsurng in the S3jO0
giving SIC per week II disabled 10 be had at me
General Office, No 1888 5. FOURTH street I'h adel-
pha, at the various Railroad Ticket offices BE sure
lopurchase the tickets Of the North American Transit
Insurance Company.
For circulars and further information apply at the
SsneTa Office, ofany OF the authOIzsd Agents of the
LEWIS L. HoUPT, President
JAMES III. CONRAD. Treasurer
HENRY G. BROWN, Secre .ary.
JOHN G.. BULLlTT, Solicitor
DIRECTORS.
2 L. J. Houpt, late OF Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
D. E. kingsley, Continental Hotel.
samuel {. Palmer. asher OF Com National Bank
Ii. G. Leisenrng, Nos l37 and 239 Dock street.
'ames NJ Conrad, firm OF Conrad q Walton, No. 623
Maiket street
Enoch Eewis late Gen. Sup't Penna r. r.
Andrew Mehufiey, s. W corner OF Third and Walnut
streets.
Ihomas X, Petersen Ho;l la035 Mar ct street.
W. w. Kurtz, nrm of KuItz ~ Etomaru no. q.
Third street IL ION
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18
Indian Tribes on the Northern Border-Their
Indpas Oh arantar Hahits and Depreda ions-

Indian Tribes on the Northern Border-Their
Lodges Oh aracter, Habits, and Depredations-
Official Statement Of the Government Agent.
The following report from the Agent in charge
of the Blackfeet Indians was received at the In
dian Office October 5:-
Fort BENTON, Montana Territory, August 80.
Hon. D. N. Cooley, Commissioner Indian
Affairs Washington, ID. C.-Dear Sjr:-I am un-
able to give you any informa respecting the
Blackieet tribe of my Indiane, beyond the fact
that they are still, as they have been for some
time past, in the British possessions. They trade
at Fort Edmonton. Their lodges are not pre-
cisely known, and what there are that generally
come 10 the Agency for their annuities, they re-
ceiye the 3.22d part OF all the goods sent.
The treaty Of last year they do not consider US
binding on them, for they were numerically
aud head men. They are at open war in com
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18

A LII PERSONS WHO DO NOT ENJOY
"A the b ess'ng of good health can obtain relief by
consulting DR. K1NKELIN, German physician. DR.
nh nj s. own me edicnes They are pure safe and reliable
lie invites al persons auiieng nom disease S % oces
open till O'Clock IN the ming W. soTIN1p sN pln
Third and UNION streets, between spruce s11a % An "'
treets. 'HN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18
TECHNICAL WORDS.

In reading we frequently come across technics
with which we are unacqualnted, the under
rect idea OF the subject. TO obviate this Diff
Guilty we give definition of some of the most
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18

English prices current often speak of the
price of wheat per quarter-to reduce tllis to
barrels, multiply the price by z and divide by
IL, and it will give the price, at the same rate,
by the barrel. This.--1f wheat IS quoted at Be
shillings quarter multiply SO by 7, and divide
by IL, and il win give the price, 80 shillings 8
pence barrel. rar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18
9 AN ARITAN'S GIFTl

sAMARITAN'S GIFTI
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED
"YEs POSITIVE oURE'
FOR ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM INDIS-
CRETIORB.
Contains no Mineral no Basam, no Mercury,
only Ten Pits TO be Taken TO Effect a Cure.
They are entitely vegetable, having smell any
unpleasant TASTE and will not In any way iDJuTe the
stomach or bowels OF the most delicate.
twenty hours"
sent by man. Price, Male packages, 50. Fema'e 81
SAAlARITAN'S ROOT AND HERB JUICES,
The Great Blood Purifier, and Remedy Tor
STotuIa, Ulcers, Sores, Spots, letters Scales,
BOas, Etc.
For the above complaints the Samarltan's Root ana
HeTb juices is the most potent and efectual IemeS
ever prescribed 1t reaches and eradlcates eNeIY pa
tee Of the Yenerea poison. VIII remove every ResHsS
effects OF mercury. Price, Sl25 per bottle.
SAMARITAN'S WASH
II used in conjunction with the Root and Herb juices
Full dilectons. Price, 20 cents
The old sckening and disgusting drugs have TO give
70 remedies purely vegetable, pleasant TO the taste
sod by DEMAs BARNES CO., No. 2l PARK ROW
DESMOND & Co, ProprietOrs, No Sl6RACE Street
PhadelDhia. 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18
The Indians Concerned in the Massacres-The
Late TreatY-An Army Officers Statement.

WASHINGTON, October 16.-It having been re-
ported that the road TO Montana was impossible,
owing to the uprising Of the Indians and the
attacking OF every emigrant train, the following
facts are reported by an official lately in the
Powder River country, and who has had con-
siderable communication with all the tribes:-
The tribes in the Upper Platte agency num-
ber IN all about 1882 persons, and up to the
spring of 1866 had been the most hostile In
dams on the Plains. Emigrant trains we're
attacked only thirty miles from Fort Kearney,
and but two hundred miles west of Omaha.
The road to Montana was constantly besieged.
The military expeditions that were sent out to
punish these Indians effected but very little
good; but the winter of 1864-5 having been
one of unusual severity in that region, the
Sioux, the more powerful of the tribes. reached
Fort Laramie in February, and applied for
food and clothing. An arrangement was made
for peace conference with all the tribes and
the United States on the lst of June,
! and all hostilities ceased along the Montana
route. AT that conference all the tribes and
hundred Ogalallahs, styled bad faces" headed
by Red Cloud. These were desperate Char
acters, who had broken some OF the police
arrangements of the tribes and now refused to
be governed by the will of the majority. The
treaty that was there effected has been kept in
good faith by seven-eighths of the Indians; but
Lagos upon the newly opened Powder river
route to Montana. If the tribes with whom
amicable relations are now maintained can be
subsisted or aided in obtaining the necessities
OF life so as not TO necesstate their visiting the
Powder river hunting grounds now infested
by the 'bad iaces,r IL is believed that general
Indian war upon the Plains may be averted.
One hundred and eighty lodges OF the Cheyen.
mes and Arapahoes are to come into Fort Lara.
mie about the LIST of November to ratify the con-
clusion of their treaty, and every effort is being
made by the Indian Department to have there
at hand enough subsistence and clothing as will
secure their hearty approval of the Govern
menps intentions, and place these tribes in 8
comfortable condition. The military force al
Laramie is to be increased, and General Terry
is to be placed In immediate charge of this
Montana route, and there need be little lear
but that it will be kept we'll protected an(
safe for emigrants. Each tribe is settled
upon a reservation, excepting those of thu
Upper Agency, known as the BLANKET In
dians,n who subsist chiefly by the chase. The
have little knowledge or taste for agriculture
pursuits. Some years since a band of tn
Bru,e made an attempt to raise corn, but tn
enterprise being discouraged by the grea
body of the band, was abandoned. These ar
now known as the Corn Band.n They lOol
upon labor as degrading. The following is
list of the IDdiane of the Northern Agency
Brule and I0galallah Winnebagoes :. -. .175
6fOuX.s. 1900 OmaIlas. ~
Cheyennes .s.....,. 1900 Sacs and Foxes. ~
md IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18
AtSP NJ for Lambertvne and interme date stations.
Lnne 4, 1866. - WILLIAM II. GATZMER. AGENT


SUNNI ER ARRAN CEMENT -
The Trains OF the Pennsylv lvania Central Railroad
leave the DEPOT at Thirty first and Market streets
which Is reached by the cars Of the Market Street Pas
last leaves FIoBt street about 30 minutes pro1
TO the departure Of each Tlan. 80 r'
streets IS minutes before the departure Of each Trains
Mann's Baggage Express Will cal for and deIjva.
Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at the ofaee M"
63l Chestnut street, viii receive attention,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18
MEDICAL.

q J. A d N E VS.
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
warranted in all for the SPEEDY and PERM.
ELNT OF al diseases arising from excuses In youth
Physical and Nervous Debility, etc. etc
NO CHANGE OF DIET is NECESSARY.
They can Oe used without detection, and never fail 70
effect Cure, If used according to instructions.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
Price One Dollar per Box, or Six Boxes for Five Dol
larsi also, Large Boxes. containing Four Small
f : Price Three Dollars
From four to six boxes generally required to
ordinary cases though benefit is derived from using
In chrome Cases, where Nervous Prostration has
affected the system
BELLS TONIC PILLS
Are recommended as the most Efcacious Reuvenating
ana InvlgOratlng Remedy in the word.
Package Price Five Dollars, viii last q month, ant
Is generaiy sufficient
In extreme cases of Debility,
BELLS EXVERNAL REMEDY,
Price Two Dollars, sufficient for month, be use
to good advantage. ---'I
1t gives Strength to the system and with the Pills
viii elect a complete Restoration
a Pamphlet OF 100 pages the ERRORS OF YOUTH,
designed as Lecture and eau ion to Young Men sent
tree, Ten Gents required to pay postage.
II you cannot purchase BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDm.
Of your Druggist, take no other, but send the money
direct to
DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
No 81g BROADWAY New York
And you viii receive them by return of mail post paid
For sale by DYOTT Il Co., No. 232 N. SECOND
street ems
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18

DROYIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
No. Ill South FOURTH Street
INCORPORATED 80 MONTH, 22d., 1865.
CAPITAL, $3.50 coo, PAID IN.
Insurance Lives, by early Premiums by 5, 10,
or 20 year Premiums, kon-fOr1eiture.
Endowments payable at uture age, prior
decease by Yearly Premums 10 year Premiums-
both a. Bes on. forfeiture,
Annuites granted on favorable terms
Term 20 ieles Children's Endowments
This Company while giving the insured the security
of paid up ial will divide the entire profits of tho
Lie business among its Policy holders.
Moneys received at Interest, and paid on demand.
authorized by charter to execute rusts and 10 actII
ExecutOr or AdminlstratOr, Assignee Guardian, an
in Other fdueary capacities under appointment o any
Court OF this Commonwealth or of person orr
sons, or bodies polite or corporate
DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL r. iSHIPLEY RICHARD CADBURY
JFRENIAH Ii HACKER, HENRY HAINES
JOSHUA IL MORRIS, Il WISTAR BRO WN,
RICHARD WOOD, - WIN. c. L0NGSTRETH,
. CHA RLES +. COFFIN.
SAMUEL r SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
President ActuarY
THOMAS WIsTAR. M. D., j. B. TOWNsESD
7NS MedicG Examiner. Legal Adviser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-18
INSURANCE COMPANIES.


EMUTUALs SAFETY INSURANCE
INooRroRATEp by IaE LyeIsLArURE OF
sIEEEtFEEESS EtEESn nrihREs4RGEEEeEIA iRs1RGEGE
SSkeo.3 To all parts of the world.
INLKND INsURANcEs
On Goods by River, Canal Lake and Land Carriage to
FIRE ASSURANCES
On Stores Dwelling Houses, etc
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
-, ~. -, November ], 1857 -
iSCS0 Unte9 States per- cen osn SSS
,oo mn Treasury Notes; Ola75Oo
$4,000 state Of fcnnsyvana Six Per Cent 'Vo'oV'
=, ooo Loan: 6a.2SOOO
10000 Pennsy vania railroad first Mort. iz'i1OO
$4,000 SSs ssPt ST rO6S Second Mort 100000
., ooo sSge SIX Per Cent Bcgds:..,;:.; % 75O 90
- ooo gage SIX PeT emit bonds ;....;;. 2a,75OOO
S comPanS a6Ss TqGe STEcps anG neEs Gs
guaranteed BY ihe City Of ihiiadei
7l5O 9S Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail i''' OO
5000 100 shares STOCK Noiih PENNSYLVANIA 0'SOVO
40 ooo Railroad Company; $3.50 90
~ ooo sme.t subject 10 ten days call. 100000
i7O,7OO Loans on bonas and Soreaae rst i''OOVV
liens on City Property ..,........,... .I7O, 10000
slO36s5O Par. Marset value .s0oe 5go00
Bills receTaiic for Insurance; made. 60 oYSS7 ps
Balances due at Arencies :-PreIniums -"
on Marine POlicies, Accrued Inte-
rest and other debts que the Com
Scrip and Stock Of sundry insurance ''''
and Otber Companies, Sll33 Esti-
cd1t @Stei yalge. ge...................:.s;. 29lO 90
Sn Shsh " Banks..'.. ..........S55 956 80
Cash in Drawer. .......,.. 678 48
b6,635
shl..s sI25a G8Ol0
- DIRECTORS.
Ihom9s e. Hand, samuel r Stokes
John z: Davis, y L. Penistan
Edmund A. SOuder Henry sloan
Theophus Pauldng, VIII lam G, Boulton
John PenrOse, Edward DarlInpton.
James Traquair, IL Jones BROOKS
Henry Z. Daett Jr., Edward Lafourcade
JaMes I. hand, Jacob p Jones,
William Ludwig, James B McFatlnnd
Joseph ii. Seal, Josbua p. Eyre
Gcorpe Leiper Spencer Mcflvain,
HuRh craig, j. Il. Semple, PittsbuTg,
Robert Burton A. B Berger' Pittsburg
John ID. TAYLOR, ID. Il. Morgan Pittsburg,
THOMAS @. PAkD. President,
BENRY LTLBURN, Secretary. lH