davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12
Anuntnie0frIaae in Waris !:

9auptnieOerlaae in 8aris:
@rimault s &c.,
As Rnr &i5slisu,
Sir 9lep gorf:
SOueera s Oanberfieft,
3O:Nep @taian.ftT.
.Su Malbhife 47as
bel 81. y. JenFins,
.4U6a No, 80 9Orb MarFet Strabe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12

3ur@efdi@te bes bef@ranfs
ten Observation-Disclosures. @rnlt 9lu<
sult, 5srso9 bon NSeimor, erIieb am
8. giooember 1876 folgeilOe 8erorbs
hung: ,,0as bielfdltige N6leuniren
ser nntertbaneu trirb hermit Bel balls
iabrIiher 3ndtbausftrafe berboten, uno
baben Die 8eoiaten ioI1es an5u3ei9en,
maBen 6as &egiment bon 1lns uno
i1i1t bon ben 8auern oepenoirt, uno
mir feiae 8afonneurs gu nntertbanen
baben iuoIIen."
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-12

= =
(Die gur0pabrIde. gines
Der beOsutenolten monulnentalen 8ans
merle Ser Sebtseit lit oie ibrer Solens
ouHa nabe .Gilenbobubriide in Haris
nelde, oa ne ied)s. &traben nit ben
gtamen Der Sauptltabie Guropa's Der.
einiaet, Den 9lnmen y@nropabriidsH
iiibrt. Die 2dnge berielben betra9i
;miIGen Der 9tne De Berlin un0 Der Mns
| be RabriO 100 Mfeter, ibre Breite IN
| febr berIdieoen; in Der Witte betragl
llelbe SO. Mleter, an Der Seite Der Mal
1 Be Mfnori0 mebr ais 115 W1eter uno on
entQe9engsletten lller srreidt lie bel.
Ima6e 100 W1eter. Die SberHdhe be-
Grade mist 5000 Gnabratlneter, aIil
| beinabe e,ae Settare, nno gs ipuroen 81
E9Eilionen 6lle0raliirle M2etaII IN ihre
|G0nltruttion DeripeEoet. 8iersia rie
Iiee 8olfen, 0eren Laughter 1O4 Wlete
Ibetrdet, ftiiben 0ielelbe un0 ruben ,bter
Ifeits onI ben 5lpei 98iOerIooern un0 be
1mei Mittelpfsilern, bic frrk ibrer tnor
men &teinmaHeu bod ben 2lnbli6 GRO
ii0ler 2eidtiateit eelpabren.
: SbeIeid aDais slapoIeon b
Mfer cine @aiieEfrDne tragelt lieb, III
&c IGN In @abgbeit bod nir feline 1al
} 81 Rartls traeeu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

From the Philadelphia Ledger, May 81
The case Of Henry X. Engcr charged with the death
Of Charles Scrad on Chrssmas lsst taken up In The
Court Of Quarter sesons yesterday. According 70 the
evidence OF the Commonwealth, Serad was In Second
street. near Wharton early on Christmas morning with
friends engaged In blowing horn. Ellineer
along and Ssrad blowed the horn IN his facs Elnger
took II from him and threw II him, and then went
into the middle of the street. and pulling pistol dis
charged ~ Serad the shot taking effect 10 the len lang
o. the deceased causing death Tho defence SCI up that
q the time Of the SerAd wss accompanied by
large crowd that Elineer beset by the party and
that after rcreating fAr he could he discharged
the pistol under the impression that his life was In dan
ger The good character Of the defendant for peace and
Quictncss was put In evidence Another witness who
saw the Occurrences testified that Serad wAs accom-
panied By . party Of seven; that they wese in
toxcated: that when Ellinger camc along they CON-
msnced attack upon him and beat him, and Il was
not until he had rseatcd into the middle OF the street
that he discharged the pistol In regard 70 the posses
sion Of the pistol, II was shown that the defendant was
employed ~ Q watchman a. dstillsry, and was re-
Quested 70 have weapon that he was on his way home
from the distlsy when he encountered the crowd with
S1rnd. .a4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

Income Returns fer tho Fifth District Csm-
parasive Table Ter 1S66-Hew The People
C0mpiy with the Law-Rate ~ TaxasiGa-
Exemptions rom the Tax, &c. fN +.
From the annual list for 1857 Ale In the Assessor's
once the following returns Of incomes in the Fh-ths
smailes-district in the city, embracing the Tenth,
thirteenth and Fourteenth wards. have been taken
Under the regulations OF the act OF March z 1851,
none but incomes OF over 81 900 are liable 70 TAXATION
and at the rate Of Ave per cent on Ill amounts
Incomes derivabls from Institutions or corporations
whose ofncers required BY law withhold Per
csnum OF the dividends made by such institutions and
pay the to the ocer authorized 70 receive II arc
exempt from tax a. ID that portion OF the salary or
pay received for States including senator's repressn-
atives and delegates In Congress- from which the TAX
has been deducted In addition, al national State,
county and municipal paid within the year shall DO
deducted from the gains profits income Of the person
who has actually paid the same, whether such person
be owner tenant mortgage losses actually sustained
during the year. arising from res shpwreck, or incur
red trade and debts ascerained TO be worthless but
excluding all estimated depreciation Of values and Losses
within the year sales OF real estate purchased two
years previous 70 the year for which income is
estated the amount actually paid for labor or inter-
any who rents lAuds or hires labor to cult
land who conducts any other business from which
any person for the rent Of the house premises
pied as residence for himself his family; the mt
paid out for usual or ordinary repairs.
comparison Ii also made In the annexed list q the
incomes for this year against those for 1885, giving
total sum for those names represented In each year
oAo oA1 for1 and fnr1 p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

The Most Rev. Martin J. spalding. Archbishop of Ne
Diocese OF Baltimore, len Baltimore on Wednesday for
New York, en- rcrt 70 Roma Tue Catholic krnr Of
this week says
Scarcely have eur anxiety and fean for our beloved
Archbishops recovery from painful illness bsea ds-
PEELED ere We have been called 70 say adIeu 70 the
distinguished object OF solcituds rho trip wAich
his Grace has for soma time past contemplated has bsea
undertaken On Thursday morning ne left BAltlmors
for New York. and saturday he takes passsgs frum
that city the PeScre, from New York TO Brest ana
Havre. The Archbishop Is accompanied by numerous
retnue Of friends among whom Is the distinguished
Professor Nathan X smith. N D.. Of Baltimore, who
OF The consulting ply scians during the Arch
bishops late iDncs His Grace goes 10 Rome and will
attend the gsnera meeting OF bishops convened By the
Holy FaAler for June next
AIthoexh no passes from SILK room 10 the brsezss
q ths AHA tic his Gace's medical advisers think him
sauAv entity recovered 70 sustain without risk the
fAauss Of the journey During his late illness the fesa-
Va which pervAded all classes the community, Pro-
ssstant Is well Catholic, conveyed an earnest ana
eloquent testimony OF the worth OF eminent Arch
bshop and Of the vsneraon and love In which he y
neld From end Of this and 20 the other lstters a.
inquiry aud sympshy cong anty came; from Boston
New York, Philadelphia, from the West and South. Nos
were these kindly missves confined Catholics: thoss
Of other crseds manifested their regard and socuds y
she kindess manssr and with Alusioos " profound -
tSFe1s V BIZ reGeorasion " heaite N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
important from Europe,

The European news by telegraph is of the
highest Importance. If it can be relied upon,
it settles the movement against Rome. 1t
seems that Garibaldi has been defeated, and
either killed or taken prisoner. We fear there
is too good cause for crediting the account. 1t
is only what we had cause to expect from the
action of the French. So often has the Papal
throne trembled that it would seem that we
must anticipate with Macauley "that she will
be great and respected when some traveller
from New Zealand shall in the midst of vast
solitude take his stand on London Bridge to
sketch the ruins of st. Paul" With this fruit
of the policy of Napoleon comes a brief
despatch from London which states that there
have been riots in several parts of Paris, but
that they have been suppressed. The coincl-
dence is worthy of note, for Parisian riot
generally precedes an overthrow of the esta-
blished dynasty. II is the first affair of the
kind which has afflicted Napoleon III, and
may be but forerunner of his own downfall
We would say to him, while he holds up the
tottering thrones of his neighbort, "Physician
heal thyself."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
A subiect Worthr or Atrention.


Hon. WIN. s. PIERCE yesterday delivered a SEN
sible and forcible charge to the Grand Jury for
the November term, and, among other things
impressed ON their attention the fact that few
if any, of the keepers Of gambling houses are
brought to justice. He reminded them of how
glaring the oifense was, and how easy it was
to detect the guilty, and expressed hope that
the wrong -doers would be brought before them
and true bills be found We warmly endorse
every word that the learned Judge uttered.
The crime has grown to such magnitude as to
be an otfense in the eyes of the people. No
attempt has been made to suppress it, and 1t
is seldom, if ever, that we hear of a case being
called in the Quarter Sessions. The people
are tired of the indifference or oollusion on the
part of certain law officers whose duty it is to
see that the criminal is punished. They begin
TO see the absurdity of Fastening to convict
beggar who has taken loaf to satisfy his
hunger, and yet allow the robbers of hundreds
of dollars to 90 free and flaunt at the corners
of all leading streets. Unless during the year
now before us some reform is made in the
course of prosecution, the people will attempt
a remedy at the ballot-box. The charge Of the
Judge should not fall as idle wind. 1t embo-
dies great duty, and one which the respect
able people Of Philadelphia are determined to
see fulfilled. We hope to be able to chronicle
decided reform in the past manner of con-
Quoting such cases, or rather of suppressing
them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
JndiCinI Dignity.

TODAY it is expected that the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, sitting in banc,
will deliver an opinion on the subject of
whether Joseph II. Bradley, Sr., shall be
allowed to practice before the Court. We
cannot doubt the decision. Should it be other
wise than adverse, the Court would so far de-
mean itself as to be unworthy of its high
office. 1t seems to US the height of impudenoe
for Mr.. Bradley to demand to be reinstated.
There is not another court in the United
States, unless it be in the wilds of unsettled
Idaho, which would have tolerated one-half
the insolence of that lawyer. We would like
to see any practitioner in Philadelphia at
tempt such tone before any of our courts.
We do not think that his name would remain
long on the list of attorneys. 1t is time that
the insolence of certain class be rebuked, and
a wholesome lesson will be taught them by
the action of the Court to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
JOHN W. FORNEY, Esq,
With a Portrait of the Author on Steel. 5y
S0rta'n, and Complete Alphabetical
and analytical Inder.
Colonel FOrnsy's Letters from Europe.

0, I B, Peterson & Brothers have now ready to pack
hnu Senu on 10 agents and cRnVassers and wi r,n
lhn on saturday, November l6 the nubitc iegtaS,
Wlltten Oy Colonel John w. Forney duTInS hi ists
european Tour They form a large duodpct tn0 vonnso
OI over IOur hundred pages, printed on the hnsst
phper anu handsomely bound In cloth. These Iette5s
Conthlh O'lOuel FOFuey'5 ObservA ions on Eurooesn
society, politics, amusements. res ana ad
chtOnel ana religious Institutions. That the COlnneia
neh OIL ooserVatlOn was an extended one these m is
sNes attest by the many different Countries and s
from Wbicn they were written. Colonel Fnrne1
visited ard describes London, LiyerpnoI. ~ nns3
Mlndsor HALIFAX, the birthplace OF Shak kesnasre'
rafls Berne. Lake Lem an, Baden Baden Heide berg
lne hbine BRUSSELS, Antwerp, the Hague and menv
0ther places on the Continent OF Europe. This col
IectOn OF letters will prove valuable and acceptahIa
addl iois TO our series of books OF foreign travei
colonel Forney disdained the guides and euide
bOoks II Imtd his own opinions to what was worth
seeing and admiring, and gives his experences and
conclusions In the bold and decided style for whoh be
has become noted His book will therefore be- iTesS
tDtellif eDt readers. Va VA
Il contains an excellent and life.Ike portrait OF
SSIoneI fOIney, engraved ON steel, by Ssrtan from
ph0lOgIephS by Gutekunst, rs we'll q com pIete
Alphabetical and analytical index of all subJects
spoken OF IN the volume. No letters written from
Europe Tor years have been ull OF interest aud
real instruolion than those of Colonel Forney.
IL is published in large duodeclmO volume OF over
four hundred pages printed on the finest paper and
hanos0mely bound In CLOTH gilt back ana gilt side
Price, Two Dollars copy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
HORTICULTURAL HALL. BROAD

~ street, below Locust
FESTIVAL AND WENDELL PHILLIPA
The friends OF Freedom viii hold their Annual Fes-
val and Social Gathering TO promote the Interest OF
EQUAL Justice TO the Freedmen, on FRIDAY EVEN
ING, November 8, at HORTICULTURAL HALL,
The Festival will open at and close AT IL o'clock p.
NJ. The leading caterers Of the city have kindly vol
eeTed their services which insuTes satisactlon
far the tables are concerned Also the Delmonico
Band have volunteered to furnish music. At O'Clock
precisely. WENDELL PHILLIPS VIII address the
audience on the 'Perils of the Hour" Tickets ad-
mtlDg to the Festival and Phillips Lecture, so cents
for reserved to Lecture % cents extra. sale OF
ticketA commences at Ashmeads Book Store, No. 72i
CHESNUT street. and at the Ohice OF the Hall, ON
Wednesday November 6. at 10 O'clock ll28t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
nS5s PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
H-9 PANY, TREAsURERS DEPARTMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2, 1867.
FOTICE TO STOCK Board Of Dl;
rect oTs have this day declared semi dividend
OfsTHREE PER CENT. on the capital stock OF the
Company clear OF National and State taxes. payable
and alter November 80 1857. BLANK powers OF at
tOTney for collecting dividends can be had at the Oce
Of the Company. No. 288 y. THILD Street.
Persons holding Scrip OeItidcates can have them
Caahed on presentation at this Ofice.
u4BW THOMAS Il, FIRTH, Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
>. TEACHERs, INsTITUTE OF PHILA.

EB- TEACHERS INSTITUTE OF PHILA
kSxS DELPHIA.--The Opening Lecture Of the First
Animal Course will be delivered at HORrICULTU-
RAL HALL on TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. ., by
WILLIAM LOUISVILLE ALGER, OF Boston.
Subiect;-'Tbe School of Life"
Choice reserved seats for the course-:pree two
street. Single tickets without reserved Seats for sale
al he Hall on the evening of the lecture-price 8j
cents each. D0ors.open at $40 r. M. Lecture 70 COM
mence at 745 r. n. u4H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
AGENTS AND cANvAssERs WANTED.

In order TO have the country speedily and tho
roughly canYassed we are desirous of securing q
theroughRong, live agent in every city, town. village
and county in the United s ates. who make from
Fifteen TO Two Humid ed Dollars, over, per month
according 10 their energy, in pleasant and agree.
able business.
70 Disabled Soldiers. Postmasters, Minister'S
Teachers Mechanic, JScboogirs. Farmers ana ali
is offered to make money Ia the OF this the
most attractive aud best selling book offered to
appreciAtive public.
Complete in one large duodeclmo volume. bound in
cloth. gilt back and gilt side. Price Two Dollars
copy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

Mr., II; f. Durant, of Boston, is preaching
49, az hartford; al Aftel his sermon he goes down
rJ Gov In inc audience and singles out individuals
dnsira niS teAhOrtatioTs, praying for those who
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

-Ihe Hartford Publishing Companv have
received from Senator Wilson the cor11riatsd
manuscript OF history Of the o1;oS,
measures. 1t will appear al an eSrIS dSv SV''O"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

NG@@ THE PRESBYTERIAN NATIONAL
49, UNION CONVENTION will CONNIE nee its
sessions on WEDNESDAY MORNING next at II
O'Clock, in the FIRST REFORMED PRESliY re-
RIAN Oh URCH (Rev. DR.. Wylie'sl, on BROAD
street, between Spruce and Pine. The Indications
a General PRAYER Meeting, 20 invoke the blessing
OF God on its deliberations, will be held in the
Church, on TUESDAY EVENING. at ~ o'clock,
ard be continued on WEDNESDAY MORNING at
10 O'Clock. To these prayer meetings and the day
and evening sessions of the Convention all are cor
daily invited,
Delegates ON reaching the city, will please report
to the Committee on EntertaIn nmCnt, whom they will
find in the lectureroom OF the Church after O'clock
on TUESDAY,
w. T. EVA, Secretary. u23t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,
h(9sgn GREAT LECTURE BY REV. NEW
w. MAN HALL ID. ID.
CORRESPONDENCE.

U=89 NhEAI btCIOhE DI REV. NEW
w. MAN HALL ID. ID.
CORRESPONDENCE.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 80, 1867.
Dear SiI:LM ishing TO testify our appreciation of
your valuable services to our country during the
dark days OF the Rebellion. and learning of great
enthusiasm In Boston and NeH York attending your
lecture on THE Relations OF Great Britain and
sire TO know II II will be agreeable O to deliver
this lecture in Philadelphia We hall your visit to
the United states with great pleasure, believing it
will do much towards promoting Christian unity
tween TWO great nations and we nope your arrange
mentS VIII permit you to name an early day for
Philadelphia to give q cordial welcome.
Very respectfully, yours. etc,
William M Meredith Richard Newton,
Morton McMiChael, w. p. Breed
Jay Cooke, M. B Grier,
A. II. FranCscuP j. Howard Suydam,
James II. Orne, L. w, j. Wylie,
james Pollock, W. w, Barr,
John W. MeAIs, William ~. Eva,
John West. Wi liam Getty,
Alexander Reed, .. Kendall,
A. Holland, Robert Cornelius,
Ell X. Price, &. w. Hastings,
Phillips Brotks, Daniel March.
George IL, Stuart
NEW YORK, Nov. T. 1867.
Messrs. william M. Meredith, Morton McMlchael,
NJ, NaWkirk, Jay Cook Q, James Pollock and others
veyed in letter. that should address the citizens
of Philadelphia on The relations OF Great Britain aud
America In connection with the late war,
shall be happy TO comply with your request on
Monday evening, November IL,
NEWMAN HALL.
The above Lecture will be delivered in
HORTICULTURAL HALL,
BROAD STREET, NEAR SPRUCE,
ON MONDAY EVENING, Nov. IL.
Tickets wi be ready at ASHMEAD'S, No 724
CHESN UT Street, Wednesday morning, at O'Clock.
Admission, so cents. Reserved seats, 81. I52t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
NET CASH PRICES TO AGENTS AND CAN

NET CASH PRICES TO AGENTS AND CAM
WASHERS.
10 COPIES, s1asi5 Each. making $500
% COPIES, l'2S Each, 800
SO COPIES. l25 Each, max 625O
1C0 COPIES, I20 Each, making. ~ 90
TERMS Cash with order. Our Confidential Dir.
cular and with private instrnc-
tions teaching yor how TO proceed successfully In
getting su6scrib'rs Will be sent you your writing
allow you TO canvass wherever you prefer and wa
should like you to commence at once and get IN a
list OF subscribers for this new and popular work.
Parties ordering books must be particular in writing
their name and address distinctly giving the town.
county, and State and all orders will he filed on the
DAY they are received the receipt money for the
be sent to You. ~ "'' w
BookseileIs news agents, canvassers and all Others
are solCied TO order at wha they M maV want NJ
the above book so that their orders can be filled and
rach ed at once and they will then receive the books
on the day OF public oD. Address ali letters tor In.
formation In to It, and all orders Wholesale and
retail, TO the Publishers ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

Probable Result of TO-day's Elections.
TO-DAY the States of Massachusetts,, New York,
New Jersey, Maryland, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Missouri, Kansas, and Minnesota elect State
officers. In Massachusetts,, Maryland, Wis
consin, and Minnesota a Governor is to be
chosen; in all the rest nothing but inferior
officers, and members of the Legislature. Wis
consin and Minnesota choose a Legislature to
elect United States Senators in place of J. R.
Doolittle and A. W. Ramsey. 1t is probable
that the Democracy will gain largely in many
of these States; 30 largely as to reduce our
majority in Massachusetts, because of the
liquor question, and probably to carry New
York and New Jersey. Judge Bond does not
stand the ghost of chance in Maryland. We
would prepare our friends for continuation
of our late defeats The Republican party are
not yet aroused to sense of the Importance Of
carrying the minor officers, but with great
Presidential contest the whole vote will be
polled, and we will more than regain all that
our mistakes and apathy have lost us this fall.
EDUCATIONAL MovEMBNTs.-On our third
page to-day, we give the material portions of
the interesting address delivered by Edward
shippen, Esq, the President of the Board OF
Control, on the occasion of dedicating the
Hollingsworth School Building, few even
ings since. His sketch of the rise and progress
of the public school system, which is one ofour
greatest glories will be read with pleasure
by all who are interested in its prosperity,
class which includes both the young and the
| old.
On our eighth page will also be found de-
tailed account of the Grocer Theological Semi
nary, which is soon to be established at Up
land, Delaware county 1t will be read with
interest by all.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

EDITORS OF newspapers throughout the United States
on tEoPylpg the above advertisement one time, and
cRle attention to the advertisement their edit
torla columns, mailing copy OF their paper with
such notice In TO I. B. PIE rERsON dE BROTH ERS
Letters from Europe" bound In CLOTH sent them at
Ohce' Hee OF postage 1t4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
II. n. PETERSON q BROTHERS,

Ard they will receive prompt and immediate atten.
sample copies of ''CoIonel Forneys Letters from
Europe will be sent to any one to any place. per res
price of The work.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
DIVIDENDS.

Rc8g~ COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK
- PHILh Nov. s. 1867.
,Ihe DIRECTORS have this ~ declared dividend OF
1--WE Per CENT, clear of taxes payable on
ocmhnu II. q, YOUNG,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

S-IS5O SOUTH WAkK NATIONAL BANK.
~ PHILADELPHTA November :, 1887.
The Directors have declared a Dividend OF TWELVE
ii58t TErER LAMB, Cashier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
n~Y" TIE PHI ADELPHIA NATIONAL

PHILADELPHIA, November T. 1867.
The Directors have declared dividend Of NINE
PER CENT Gle ar OF taxes. p1yah 9 on demand
lI4Gt b. II COME ~ S, cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

e19} UNION NATIONAL BANK.
49, PHuADt LPuIA, Nov. s, 1857.
The Board of Directors have this day declared
dividend OF FIVE PR CENT. for the last six
months, clear Of taxes, and PAYABLE on demand.
li56t N. G. RfUSSEEMAN, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

HG9y~ The COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
b-S BANK OF PENN5Y LVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8, 1857.
The Directors have this Gay declared Dividend OF
FIVE PER CENT, clear OF National taxes, payable
Oh demand. ul53tI 8. @. PALMER, Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-06
From south America.

, Yellow Jacket alirinS Company has
dend OF $50 per share.