davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
NY OLD SHEET BRLER.
BY CALEB DUNN.

BY CALLER DUNN.
A faithful friend is my Old Sweet Brier--
A treasured companion in hours that are
lone,
That burns as If with a fond desire
To fill the place of the leved one gone.
Many a time have laid him by,
Locked him in closet, or drawer, or box,
Only to give him his liberty
As soon as against my heart he knocks.
For he is a friend that King might prize,
And the poet love in that quiet time
When before his charmed vision lies
The realm where thought becomes sublime.
For, somehow or other, the Sweet Brier brings
A sense of pleasure so perfect and mild,
That the heart casts off all meaner things,
And forgets there is aught in the world de-
filed.
The moon looks down from her highest throne,
For the storm is past and the last bolt
hurled,
Which the lightning forged in heat its own,
To cast in wrath at the helpless world.
And the stars come out with beauty new,
And burn as if with brighter fire,
While their silvery gossamer view,
Through the smoke that ascends from my
old Sweet Brier.
Many have rallied at the men who love
Their Killikinick and sweet Bouquet;
But a thousand testimonies prove
That the pipe is friend not to cast away.
For the heart may hang like a stone in the
breast,
The eye grow moist with the bitterest tear,
But know there is joy to make me blest
So long as my Old Sweet Brier is near.
The storms may pelt the window pane,
And the wind may pitch its shrillest key,
But what care for the snow or rain,
So long as my Old Sweet Brier's with me?
There may be lonesome hearts around,
And desolate heaTthstones cold and drear,
Where the phantom Sorrow is ever found,
And thought is dark as the grave or bier;
But trouble and pain may pierce my heart
With the fiercest shaft and sharpest blade,
May strike my soul with the trustiest dart
That ever the forge of misery made.
And yet l will take from its place ON the
shelf
That talisman true, my Old Sweet Brier,
For know that it loves me more than itself,
And will burn my sorrow to crisp in its fire.
Others may fly to the beaming wine
To drown their woe in the sparkling bowl,
But there's treachery in the juice of the vine,
And power to damn the strongest soul.
1t opens the door to the pauper's doom,
1t steals its geam from the Widows tear,
And through its brightness the drunkard's
tomb
The eye can see with the vision clear.
Then away with the glass and away with the
gleam
Of the rubiest wine that ever shone;
Away with the blessing that's but dream,
And the laugh which is but ribald groan.
But bring me my well-tilled pouch of Bouquet,
When the path is dark and fond hopes
expire,
And the clouds of sorrow shall pass away
In the bloom that is shed by my Old Sweet
Brier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31

II o! FOR SMITHS ISLAND! FRESH AIR
IL -BEAUTIFUL SCENERY -HEALTHEUL
EXERCISE-THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE EEST KIND.
MRS. MARY LAKEMEYER
respectfully informs her friends and the public gene
rally that she will open the beautiful Island Pleasure
Ground known as
SMITHS ISLAND,
on SUNDAY next, May 5. she invites all to come
and enjoy with her the delights of this favorite sum
mer resort 43Ou
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

l%St8. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
y sSSSAAaak AAaakggsszRSs ~ BOILER WORKS.-NEAFIE a LEVY
FkACTlOAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERa'
MACHIN ISIS, BOILER MAKERS, RIAOK.
SMITHS and FOUNDERS, having for many yeare
been in successful operation, and been exciusiyelp
engaged In building and repairing Marine and River
Engines, high and low-pressure Iron Boilers, Wate
Tanks, PropeuerB, etc. etc, respectfully offer their
services TO the public being fully prepared TO con-
tract for engines of all sizes, Marine River, and
Stationary; having sets of patterns Of different sges
are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch
Every description of pattern-making made at the
shortest notice High and Low-pressure Fine
Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, Of the best Pennsyl.
wanna charGoel IRON. orglngs Or al sizes and kinda
Turning, Screw Cutting, and all other work CONNECTED
with the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work dope
NJ the establishment free OF charge and work guar
enteed.
The Subscribers have ample wharf-dock room foI
md are provided with shears blocks fs stc az
for rsising heavy or light weights.
JACOB o. NEAFIE
JOHN p, LEVY,
sHR BEACH and PALMER streeta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31

The Spiritualists claim recognition as a
strong wing of the Republican party, and want
Andrew Jackson Davis TO run as Chaplain for
Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31

~This being new enterprIse the Par a. nssnmed
as the market value.
Thomas q. Hand, Samuel K. Stokes
Ohm q. Davis, Henry Sloan,
Edmund A. Souder, William G. Boulton,
Theophilus Paulding, Edward Darlington.
John X, Penrose, ii. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair Edward LafOurcade,
Henry @. Dallett, Jr., Jacob r. Jones,
James q. HAND, James B. Nc Earland,
William O. Ludwig, Joshua r. Eyre
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer Mcflvaine,
George g. Leiper, j, B. semple, PiJtsburg
Hugh Craig, a. b. Berger, -
John ID. Taylor, ID. Il. Morgan,
Jacob Riegel, George W. BernRrdou
THOMAS g. HAND President.
JOHN e, DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary. 1S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
DRY GOODS.
229 FAIRIES & WARNER, 300
NORTH NINTH STREET.
ABOvM RACE,

ABOvE RACE,
Have just received
Large lot OF Hamburg Edgings and Ipsertinsa
Fine Lace Hdkfs,, from auction bargain
Fine quality Shirred Muslins 60, TO- s5c Al ana s,is
Plaid Nainsook Muslins, 25, 81, g7Js as 20 and eoo
Soft Finish Jaconets and Cambrics
Nainsook Muslins. Swiss Mulls. ETC. etc
White Piques soc.
shrting Linens, so, Sc, 6O IS, rs, IS cents, etc
Linen Shirt Fronts, 80 s716, 45, so. 621z cents
Ladies' and Gents Linen Hdkfs., cheap
Gents Summer Undershirts, 75c.
Linen Fans below Importers prices,
Table Linens, 40, 50, 65. and rs cents.
Linen Napkins, Towels Doyles etc.
Linen Drills for Pants, S71S, As, and SOC,
Plain Linens, 25 cents.
Fine quality Bley Linens, SIN, 4o 40, and 80 cents
DOaESTICs DOMEsTICsI
Bleached Muslins, l216, II. Is, l6, is, 20c. etc.
Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslins.
UnbleRched Musins, l26, Is, l6, Is, l9, 20c, etc.
Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, 25 cents.
Domet Flannels 25, 81, and S71S cents.
Grey Twilled Flannel for Bathing Robes
Black and White Balmorals, 81.
Best Hoop Skirt in the city, S1'25
FAIRIES Il WARNER,
NO. 22O NORTH NINTH STREET,
2299l ABOVE RACE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

A G d e Y OF NJ q S c..
"a SENSATION EXTRAORDINARY
TONIGHT.
TONIC HT,
THE GREAT ANTIPODEAN ALLIANCE
THE GREAT ANTIPODEAN ALLIANCE,
IMMENSE COM BTNA11ON
IMMENSE COMBINATION.
TWO ASJAIlC NATIONS,
Nv y ASlATIC Nations
MIKADU RED DRAGON TROUPE.
MIKADO RED DRAGON TROUPE.
JAPANESE, JAPANESE,
JAkANESE, JAPANESE,
BENI-ZOUG-ZOUG,
BENLZOUG ZOUG,
ARABS' ARABS' ARABS
THE CHOSEN CHAMPIONS OF THEIR RESPEC-
TIVE NATIONS.
TWENTY-FOUR JAPANESE, THIRTY ARABS,
FlFTN-FOUR ORIENTAL MARNELS
FIFTY-FoGR ORIENTAL MARVELS
TOURNAMENT OF HUMAN SKILL.
- THE WONDEkFUL JAPANESE
IN ENTI RELY NEW AMI INCUM fREHENSI-
BILE FEATS,
AND NEVER ATTEMPTED BY ANY OTHER
THE MARVELLOus ARABS,
GENUINE CHILDREN OF THE DESERT,
numbering thirty performers,
Consisting of seventeen Wild Knights of Sahara,
and thirteen beautiful Arabic Infants, and. in sddl
tion, the great Spanish artists
HERMANOS CAMPOMANES,
in their
NOVEL AND TERRIFIC WONDERS.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Parquet and Parquet Circle, rs cents.
Reserved seats. 81.
Family Circle. so cents.
Amphitheatre, 25 cents.
Reserved Seats sold at the Music Store of Charles
GRAND COMBINATION MATINEE,
GRAND COM BINATION MATINEE,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. 729 II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INsU'
u RANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Legs
lRture OF Pennsylvania 1880
omce. s. r. corner Of THIRD an d WALNUT Streets
MARINE fNs6RANcEs
vessels caTgSt Sns TfERt e ~ gFgss OF
on goods 6y river canal. lake, and land carriage 70
all pAr's OF the FnRR' FIRE ASSURANCES
on merchandise generally.
On stores, Dwelling Houses, etc
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November /, 1860
elOOyON United states Per Cent Loan,
10000 united states Per Cent Loan,
100000 United states 5iG Per Cent. i'00OVOO
Loan, Treasury Eoles-.....,.... 2i,5OOOO
l25 600 City of Philadelphia Per Cent.
-. Loan lexempt .....,........,..... l2S5e2bO
5000 state Of FenDsyvSniS Per ''0OO'
ooo.. Gent Loan $500 Y. ..... 5O75OOO
Mortgage, Six Per Cent. ...o
$500 PennSylvSnia- - + Railroad i''''T9d I'd "'OOOO'
., ~. MORTGAGE SIX Per Cent bonds A,25OOO
IoOOO wssterp taaS a., Pepnnsylyania Rail.
PennsylvaniR Railroad qua
10000 state 81 Tennesse;;s Five Per 1O'0OVO
,ooo g. Cent oan-...,....r....... 800. 100000
1900 800 shares Stock Of GerimiiiSni;:: an: "''
Town Gas Company (princpal
z,so = the city Of Philadeiphiaj,.-. 15,OOOOC
mia Railroad Compsny B2Ss25
o'OOOlO Shares Stock of North PENN
sylvanta Railroad Company 895O'OO
T<O'OOO 80 Shares Stock of Pbiadel-
phiR and Southern Mall
Steamship Company.....,,,.,.., 20.0OO'OO
lS0SOI Loans on Bonds and MOrtRaRe
LIST Liens on City Property..- 195,9O0OO
tl'O46'O5o par. ~. -, Market value. tl,O7o 2sO75
Real Esate..; ,..,. .............., SsOOVOC
........... ,,,"..... 27,S372C
balance due at agencieS.-Pre-
miuns Marine Policies,
Accrued interest and other
debts due to the Company.... 39923'S
Scrip and Stock of sundrY Insu-
rance and other Companies,
- S5l78, Estimated value.....- 29SVO
Cash In Bank ..........., SSH l02'26
''"''''''' :" n.54UO
tl,IO7, 1921 s.
Nrt,s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-09
The Associate Judgeship.

FoN. JAMES R. LUDLOW is elected Associate
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, over
the Hon. NJ. Russell Thayer, by a ma
iority of about 54OO. He runs 2500 ahead
of Judge sharswood. From what we have
already said, it is idle to repeat that we
sincerely regret the result. In all sincerity
we opposed Judge Ludlow. We did all we
could to secure his defeat. But journalists,
opposed by detection in the ranks, cannot do
everything; and the high personal popularity
of Judge Ludlow has been able to withstand
his political record, and that he has such a
majority as he has, against such a competitor,
is the highest honor ever paid in our city to
any candidate of any party. We therefore
congratulate the Judge on his success, saying
with "Brabantio":-
"a here do give thee that with all my heart
What, but thou hast already with all my neart
/ would keep from thee'"
MIR. Thayer's defeat is not due to any lack
Of personal qualification for the post for which
he was nominated. He is a highly able,
patriotic, and conscientious lawyer, and one
whom we do not doubt, under any other
circumstances, would have received a
large majority of the votes OF our
city. That he is so universally respected
and has got defeated is but another proof of
the personal popularity of his opponent.
While denOuncing the political record of Judge
Ludlow throughout all the campaign, and
while we denounce it now as strongly as ever,
yet we have never denied to him high qualities
as man; and now that the fight is over and
we are the defeated party, and when no evil
can result from speaking our mind most freely,
we desire to render to Judge Ludlow that high
tribute for personal worth, official purity, and
legal learning which is most eminently due
While deeply regretting the success of any
Democrat, we can only say that if Democrat
was to be on the Bench, there is none who is
less likely to deal wrongly than the Hon.
James R. Ludlow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-09
The Revolution in Rome.

TIE events of the past few days in Italy have
been of great interest and importance. First
came the attempted movement upon Rome
by Garibaldi, which was promptly checked
by the Italian Government, Garibaldi himself
being arrested and held in durance. Notwith-
standing this action was entirely in accordance
with the treaty stipulations existing between
France and Italy, the affair caused great
excitement throughout all Italy, attended by
popular demonstrations of more or less vio-
lent character. This was speedily followed by
an insurrection in the Papal States themselves,
which at the latest accounts was gaining
strength with great rapidity, the insurreo-
tionary forces having obtained successes in
two instances over the Papal troops, and being
daily reinforced by volunteers from all parts
of Italy. The Italian Government alarmed
by the threatening aspect of affairs among its
own people, had asked to be relieved
Of the obligations imposed by its
treaties, and the Prussian Government
was understood to favor the plan. This showed
that the movement had become too formidable
for the Government of King Victor Emanuel
to resist, and that he was seeking to fortify
himself against French Intervention. To-day
the news is that the affair has been finally set
tied on the basis OF an Italian occupation of
Rome until the death of the present Pope,
when the temporal power of the Popes is to
cease. Whether this is an arrangement be-
tween Victor Emanuel and the Pope, as sole
contracting powers, or whether it has also the
sanction of France, does not appear. Probably
the emergency was so great that something
had to be done upon the instant to prevent
Rome from falling into the hands of the revo-
lutionists. Whether even this arrangement
will serve to calm the storm remains to
be seen. 1t is probable, however, that we
have seen the last of the temporal power of
tue Pope. He may remain nominally ruler
for few years more, but really Rome becomes
the capital of Italy from the moment it is
occupied by the troops of Victor Emanuel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-09
Refusal of the New York Democracy
10 Endorse Mr.. Johnson,

Refusal of the New York Democracy
10 Endorse Mr.. Johnson,
lr is a very significant fact that the Democratic
party of New York, at its late Convention in
Albany, refused to pass any resolutions
endorsing the administration of Mr.. Johnson;
and that the leading Democratic orgaas of that
State are bold and outspolen in denunciaton
of many of his acts, seeking, in fact to make
capital for their party by opposing them. 1t
shows that not only has Mr., Johnson lost the
support of the entire body of the Republicans,
hut he has failed to gain the endorsement and
support of the Democracy His administra-
tion has become so unpopular that nobody
desires to be held responsible for it. The
Democrats are ready to use him, as far as he
can be made serviceable against the Republi-
cans, but they are not willing TO assume any
responsibility Tor him or his acts. Indeed, we
are witnessing the very singular spectacle in
this country Of an Administration repudiated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-09

AWinter Campaign Against the Indians.
NOTWITHSTANDING all that has been done by
the Government in the way of appointing
Commissioners, holding conferences, and put
ting forth other efforts to make peace with the
Indians of the Plains it seems more than pro-
babe that no lasting settlement can be effected
with them. They demand, uncondiHonally
that two great routes through the interior
viz, the Powder River route to Montana aud
the Smoky Hill route along which the Union
Pacific Railroad, E. D., is now being built
shall be abandoned. This, of course, cannot
be conceded. In addition, they are unwilling
to be located on reservations, policy which is
deemed essential to any permanent settlement
of the Indian question. Judge Kinney reports
that they will not submit to this except after
having been defeated in war. At present they
are elated over the successes they have
achieved in their conflicts with the whites,
and are in no condition of mind to make terms.
If, then, we are booked for a serious war
with these savages, it seems in the highest
degree important that vigorous winter cam
paign should be waged against them. They
are nomadic tribes without villages, farms, or
places of fixed abode. They depend for sub
sistenOe almost exclusively upon the chase.
During the winter their horses and ponies be-
come poor and weak from the want of sufi-
cient food, so that at that season of the year
the Indians are comparatively powerless and
defenseless. Then is the time to attack them,
for they cannot escape. In the summer their
horses subsist upon the growing grass, and
they can move from place to place with rapi-
dity and impunity. To-day they are here,
and tomorrow fifty miles away. But
in the winter they cannot do this;
they must then remain in their winter
quarters, or their horses will starve. They
cannot then cope with our cavalry. They
must stand and make fight, under circum-
stances in which they are no match for regular
soldiers. The extension Of the two lines of
the Pacific Railway is already such as to afford
unusual facilities for carrying on a winter
,ampaign against the indians. Supplies can
now be carried by rail to the very heart of the
Indian country, and within easy striking dis
tance of those streams and valleys which
mark the limits of their winter quarters. 1t
is every way desirable, therefore, if we must
| have with the savagss, that should
! improve the most favorable opportunity of
! striking them telling blow. In the summer
! they elude us with their swift ponies aud
| their ability to roam anywhere over the coun-
| try and find subsistence. In the winter they
can be brought to stand and must fight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-09

tulate them on the new sensation OF being
on the winning side. But not TO dampen
their aspirations, we would recall the fact
that precisely the same fight and same result
occurred in 1862. The opposition carried the
State and the city, and we met our Demo
cratic friends with their beaming faces, pro-
phesying the end Of the Republican party had
come. But next year the defeat was reversed,
and by avoiding errors we have won for four
year since. So it will be to-day Next year
the defeat will be changed into victory 50
grand as to wipe out all remembrance of
to-day's discontinue
While, however, we can give this much CON
graduation to the Democrats, we can only say
that on the head Of those Republicans who
deserted the ticket for personal reasons rests
the responsibility of our defeat, and say to
those gentlemen who arrogate to themselves
the right to dictate to the Republican party,
who, while they called themselves Republicans,
stabbed our candidates in the most vital part
that as they have dealt with the party to-day
so will the party deal with them in the future
1t is at their door a great portion of our defeat
lies and to their accountability they will be
held.
We are, of course, discouraged, fellow Re-
pubicans, by the result, but we do not feel
one pang of despair. We have met with a
check which, as it was so unexpected by many
and so unaccustomed to us all, causes a de-
spondency which is equivalent to a real loss.
The great principles wLich lie at the yf0unda-
ton Of the Republican party are founded on
the immortal doctrine of right. Temporary
rer0Ses cannot alter them. In defeat, as en-
rictory they remain the same, and they must
ultimately prsvad. With a confidence which
no defeat can shake, that our principles are
Just, we must bear with equanimity our
| passing reverses. The only effect of the
lesson of yesterday must be to teach us to
heal all party dissensions, exercise renewed
energy on every hand, and make us set out
for the campaign of 1868 with fixed deter
mination to conquer. 1t must stimulate us to
greater efforts. There is no cause for despair
Let us but arise and work as we ought to
work, and the victory is ours. We need re-
form in our ranks-new men as our managers,
energetic working men and thoroughly honest
men; and, with proper exercise of vitality
! patriotism, and sound common sense, we will
soon make Pennsylvania tell aditerent tale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h19959 THE "EVENING TEL EGRAPHn MAY
- always be tound at the Cigar and Periodical
store No 2li s. FIFTEENTH street, just below
Locust, o % i5t
h1957 CRITTEN NDFN'S COMMERCIAL
OfSeveuth.
Established 1874 Incorporated 1885
THE LONGEST ESTABLISHED AND BEST
OIGANlHtb COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IL THE
PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING, in AL its branches,
men.
rENMAESHIP. COMMERCIAL CAL0rrL ATT MS,
COMM EHCIAL Law, BUSIN ESS FORMS ETC,
, OPEN DAY AND EVENING,
students roc,ivrd at any time aud Instructed az
SuCh hours as may best suits their cOuveupnCe. Cata
IoE, ea iuruishPd gratis on application.
~ AND BUSINESS MANUEL for sails at the
Price, sl'25 lO2wsmim
h-e5 THE BRANSONS HAVE NOT SOLD
out the old Coat Yard, No jO7 South BROAD
street, below Lombard, has been reported, but
continue selling the
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
at fair prices.
superior, LEH1GH and genuine EAGLE VEIN
always on hand. glS.mip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-09

by both political parties, and utterly without
support among the masses of the people
If Mr.. Johnson's past course has so far
alenated from him the masses of the people,
he can certainly find but little encouragement
for entering upon those revolutionary aud
reasonable proceedings which have been urged
upon hip by the extremists who seem to have
his ear. Not only would he fRd arrayed
against BIN, in such an event. the entire body
of the Republicans, but the masses Of all
parties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-09

O. ACHENBACdI rsTEFFESK
LEU, lERDMAN
c. BECKER VAUTIER.
G. HUBNBFI, HOGUET
KRAUS, iRAUPP
SALENTIN. IBRAITH,
AMBERG, MILLNE2,
o, MEYER, HIMM GRMAN
MEYER Won BREMEN, .ALBV.
HIDDEMAN, MARTIN
KAUFMAN RETuKE
q. BECKER, %EIXN NEU.
BORKMAN, BRANDT
GUTENBOCK, ISTEFFAN,
A. ACHENBACH REINIOER
VERBECBUOVEN. HARTMAN.
DIAH. ZAHN
ADAM, sCHLIsIN9ER.
w MEYERHEiM. 'GEBLER,
II. MEYERHEIM. EBERT
KLOMBECK, Aud others
In submitting this collection to public
criticism, they refer with confidence TO
their former tmportatIOns, as soms
guarantee of excellence. and can add
their assurance that this Gallery VIII
contain more Gems Of Art than any
Oftheir previous Exhibitions
$40 CHESNUT street,
lO2wsm philadelphia. octo5ee 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-09
rI M SHOEMAKER & 90.
WILL OPEN PARIS AND LONDON
CRELDREN'S MILLINERY AND CHHL..
DBEN's CLOTHING,
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,
lO92 2t4p AT NO. 1924 CIaESNUT STREET.
f9g59 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
s-S PANY.
INFANUKER DIPARIM ENTl [
PHILADELPHIA, September l6, 1867.

AT meeting of the Board of Directors, held on Attn
instant, the following preamble and resolution were
adopted
Whereas, Numerous applications have been made
TO this Company from the holders of the First and
Second NJ oTtgage Coupon Bonds to convert the same
into the Registered General Mortgage Bonds, dated
July !, 1867, therefore be 1t
Reso we'd That the Treasurer be and he is hereby
Instructed public notice to be giVeutha this
Company Is now prepared to exchange its Reglsered
Bonds secured by general mortgage upon the line
from Philadelphia to Pttsburg, of the estate, real and
personal and corporate franchises therein mentioned,
dated July 1867 Tor the First and Second Mortgage
Coupon Bonds Of said Company, on the road between
Harrisburg and Pittsburg.
Any further Information can be obtained on appli-
. Is s0t '---' THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-09
[CARD.J
MESSRS, BAILEY & co,

Have the pleasure Of announcing
that they have leased the Eastern
Galleries Of the RennsyIvanIa
Academy OF Fine Arts. and will
open on October 90, for Exhibition
and Private sale, the finest coIlec-
ton of OIL PAINTINGS they have
ever imported, comprising choicest
selections from the easeIs Of most
distinguished artists