davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-26

i OSTERS AND PROGRAMMES
FlAlh AhaLA Ssl0rs, neatly printed ~ the
Staan Jsb Essus
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-26
Choice Liquors, Wines & Cigars,
ALWAYS ON HAND.

STA SPLEEN dtd BGIiidrd Tables
OUR TIN PIN ALLEYS.
il KLISE, supt. .. =. En- prop.
Ianl BIN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
Death of a veteran Actor.

actor, was found dead in bed at his late resi-
dence in Seventy ty.ninth street, near Fifth ave-
nue., at an early hour yesterday morning. The
deceased had beeu quite unwell during Satur-
ness TO his family. He retired to rest at his
usual time, and at about two o'clock yesterday
morning his wife noticed that he had ceased to
breathe. A physician was summoned, and
when he arrived life was extinct. Coroner
Cover was notified, and held an inquest in the
case. DR.. John Beach made post-morter1 eX-
animation, and found that death had resulted
from disease of the heart. A verdict in accord
ance with the above facts was rendered. MIR.
Clarke was fftytwo years of age, and native
of New jersey He had been great many
years off the stage, his last engagement IN this
city being at Barnum's Museum, where he was
stage manager.-N. y. World,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
IrOa ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE INSIDE rAoEs.I

THE PROTESTANT RPIsCoPAI CHURCH OF THIS
BIoCESE-lNTEREsTINGF FACTS CoNCERNING 1T.
We have received from the Rev. John A.
Chtlds, the Secretary of the Diocesan Conven-
ton OF the Protestant Episcopal Church of
Pennsylvania which met at 81. Andres w's
q Church last May, the journal of the proceed
tngs on that occasion, The greater portion OF
the facts contained In this handsomely printed
pamphlet were made public in our columns at
the time the Convention was In session. We
dnd however. that the following important
matters have not heretofore been gtven:-
There were 100 parishes entitled TO lay repre-"
sentation in the Convention, OF which Ia were
not represented. OF the 400 deputies who were
appoin ted, only 262 were present at the Conven-
tion. The clergymen of the Diocese were hiUIo iCt
faithful in the discharge of their duties. us s
number belonging to the Diocese is 1iV, anu @ vi
these 18l were In attendance upon the OonVN,eun,
ton. II Will be remembered that me hlgnC
Rev William Bacon Stevens, ID. d., the popular
Bishop of the Church. did not reach nome from
Europe in time TO participate In the pro-
II appears. from the report presented to the
Convention by the Standing Com "a Jtee, Jnat
during the year they recommended 10 PrleSLs
orders persons; for ordination TO Deacons
orders o. as candidates for Priests orders, 8;
and az candidates for De9cons' orders, g..
During the year Letters Dismtssory were
granted TO 25 clergymeu of the Diocese, while
only II were received into this Diocese from
others
In the following table several important fig
uresin connection with each of the churches in
the city of Philadelphia are given, together
with the ger eral summary OF the other churches
of the Di0cese:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
EDlTlO N
EUROPEAN MARKETS TODAY
Two O'CLOCK HepOrt,

LONDON Sept. 2S-2 P. M-Consols, 94i; O.
S. 5-2Os, 73l Illinois Central, n; Erie Railroad,
HA
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23-2 P. M.-The Cotton
market is unchanged.
Breadstuffs-- Corn has advanced TO AIS.
Provisions-Beet has advanced to 147s. Cd.
Tallow has declined to 44s.
Produce Common Rosin has de olined to 5s
3d. All other articles are unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

DANGEROUS SPORT.-About half-past 2
2syep oS ReaS Of fba Hgnt5 Us DiStpct
passing by the Spring Garden Engine house,
some one discharged pistol in their direction
from the door of the engine house, and at n
distance of not more than four or five feet
Justly thinking that it was discharged at them,
went into the engine house and arrested job n
Cook. the engineer, and a drunken man. who
were the sole Inmates of the house at the time.
Cook, who Is alleged to be the man who fired
the pistol, had o preliminary examination be-
fore Alderman PancOast, and was held in Sl5O0
bail, TO answer the charge of msdemeanOr
There can be no excuse for the attack, as IL
was entirely unprOYoked the officers passiug z
quietly and not thinking of anything being oat
OF The MaY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
Stocks in New York To-Day.


IoFHOIAI DHoFAIOH TO THE hVENINE TELEHHAFH'I J
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Smlth, Randolph q Co.,
Bankers, No 10 South Tnird street. and No.
Nassau street, New York, report atl O'Clock
this afternoon as follows:--
United States 1885, ll03s6lllN
United States 5.20s, 1852, ll4141t1436.
United States 5-20s, 1854, l09I@l006.
United States $685. 1855, l0lI@ll03S.
United states 5-20s, new, 1855. l075sDl08.
United States 5-20s, 1867, l072S@lOS.
United States l0-40s, 991509956.
June and July 1905, l06J60lU7. Market steady
520s Of 1862 in London, 73H.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS-Judge Peirce.--
and battery with intent to kill The prosecutor failed
to appear, and the bill was submitted without evil
William Levy was charged with assault and battery
wss charged with assault and battery upon Levy.
Jennings test, that the defendant got on MS car
smoking cigar, and he requested him TO put t out.
He neither complied with the request nor made any
this Time jennings struck him and jumped OF ne
Levy testified that the conductor spoke to him In a
rude tone and because he wss not
the blow auS LETT car. The Jury convicted Levy,
and acquitted jennings however, imposing the costs
Hen Bartlett was charged with assault and I'd bat at
fengsns upon because of douty Between Mary Hau
and his sister struck the fofmer kuOcked her down.
and kicked her on the hip thereby causing serious
injury. ,., 80 . ...,- 49,. u,., 49,,
alleged hat the injuries complained OF were the CON
sequence fan accident that happened at LINE sub.
sequent to the alleged assault and battery. Verdict
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Judges Ludlow
and Brewster.-Road cases were before this Court
Nisi PRIUs.-Judge Read.-The case of the Read
ing Railroad Company, vs.. the city. which was TO
proof was by request counsel the part of plain
Tins. and by consent Of cOSpse , for dsfendants not
the supreme Court in Banc TO be heard by a full
PETTY POLICE CAsEs.-Sarah Dougherty was
taken into custody last Saturday afternoon fol
drinking booth in Manayunk. and y is said is
in the habit of doing this thing. She had Q
her in $500 bail to answer.
John Kater an enterprising individual in the
lottery policy line, was arrested Saturday al
his place of business, in Alder street, above
Thompson. John had hearing before Alder.
man Kemble, and after vainly endeavoring tC
explain to that gentleman's satisfaction thai
he was engaged in a good and lawful work, he
was held in $500 bail to go through the same
experience before Court.
A verdant youth from Massachusetts allowed
himself to be ensnared by frail female
named Mary Smith, into place in Vine, below
Eleventh street. One of the results of his in.
discretion was that he was robbed of $40 and
gold breastpin. The verdant youth had Mary
arrested, and after a hearing before Alderman
Massey, she was held in $500 bail to answer
the charge of larceny.
INTERNAL REVENUE OF THE FIRST DIsTRIcT.-
| The amount OF Internal Revenue Tax assessed
| for the month of August, upon manu- ufacturers
| by John w. Frazier, Esq, Assessor of the Firs
District is $468 0l6, divided as follows-
Tax distilled spiri $S7 464'2
Tax on tobacco and ctgaTs.............. 4l39i ~
Tax on all other manufactures."..." 3S9, l57 H
N1OoolO w
Assessed during the same time last 80 -. =.
year %o''ool o1
W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

Our CRY FrNANoRs--THB RECEIPTS AND Tx
PENDITUREs OF THE YEAR Is68-THE TAX RATE.
The estimates which are made out every year
by the City Controller. as a preliminary to de-
terminlDg the tax rate for the following year.
are now In the hands OF the printer. We pre-
sent below the material portions OF these inn
portapt fguree:-
The following table shows the comparison
between the appropriations made during 1857
and tho estimated expenses for l868:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
Total collections.

FINE WORK OF ART.-A beautiful bust of the
late heroic General Thomas f. Meagher, exc
cuted by Captain n. r. Harris, is now on exhibi-
tion in this city. This finely executed bust was
made as a testimonial OF respect, and love for
the deceased by Captain Harris, and is pro-
nounced by those who have had the pleasure of
seeing IL to be life-like representation of the
departed hero. After it's exhibition here for a
few days, IL will be sent to the widow OF the late
General at New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

Mr.. RINGwALT's LECTURE. - Tomorrow
evening, Mr. j. l.. Ringwalt, In compliance
with the earnest invitation of a number of the
most cultivated citizens OF Philadelphia, will
deliver his lecture on "The Plains and Rocky
mountains" We can promise q rare intelec-
tual treat, and one which will well repay every
one who attends. BY means of well executed
paintings he speaks to the eye as well as the
ear. and will produce vivid effect. Mr.. Ring
walt is q scholar and q traveller, and we eau
ensure q lecture worthy of the earnest COM
mendatiOn IL has received.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

A DIs0RDRRLY CHARACTER.-James Mitchell
went on q glorious tight on Saturday night,
that lasted pretty well into Sunday Whilst
In state OF tntOxication he beat his family,
residing at Howard and Hare streets, and so
annoyed the neighborhood with his cursing
and abusive language, that Ofhcer AloertOn
arrested him, and, after hearing before Alder
man Pancoast he was held in $500 bail to
answer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

PERsoNAn.-GOvernor Fenton, of New York,
arrived in this city on saturday, aud was
visited by many OF our citizens. Yesterday
Presbyterian Church, in company with j. Il.
Kingsley Esq, of the Continental Hotel, who
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

BRUTAL AssAULT.--James Burns was ar
rested at Second and Dauphin streets, upon a
charge of assault and battery, last Saturday
afternoon. IL is alleged that Burns met q
woman named Catharine Macher, and after a
few words with her, he struck her in the face,
and knocked her down. She was severely
bruised about 1he face. Burns had hearing
before Alderman Helms, who held him in $500
bail TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

MIscHIEvoUs BoYs.-About half-past seven
O'Clock last evening, as Mrs. Funtz. an old lady
aged 20 years, was drawing n pitcher OF water
near her residence Richmond street, above
Norris, a party Of boys who were playing in the
vicinity pushed one OF their number against
her throwing her down and injuring her
severely. No arrests We're made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

ACCIDENT ON A RAmRoAD.-Last Saturday
evening, about O'clock, as a couple of gentle
men In carriage were driving across the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Bridge street. near
the Wire Bridge. locomotive ran into them,
injnring the two gentlCmen. There was no
hagman stationed there at the time OF the
occurrence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

NEW STYLES FAIL CLOTHING
NEW STILES FALL CLOTHING
NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING -, -,
RecefUf1iO DdikV.
Receiving Daily.
Summer Goods oIosfnO ota at very totg rates.
BaY sOdy betlgeen BENNETT q oO.t
FVfh and TOWER HALL,
SSath StrcetsJ No. 5ls MARKET STREET.
Ind No 600 BRoA ADwAY. New " YoRK,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

KILLED ON RAILRoAD.-About s O'Clock
tbis morning as Mr.. Daniel Evans, aged 90
Years was walking on the Trenton Railroad at
ATamingo station The Belyidere train, which
was PASSING strne1k MN bI9 on Ine instaSfiv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

EXTRA AssEssMEET.-The extra assessment,
of the Second Ward will be held at the house OF
William Ulrick, southwest corner OF Fourtc
and Carpenter streets, instead of Richard An
dreWs, MOyamensing avenue and Prime street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

DROOMS WEAR OFF THE NAP OF A CAR
ID pet and press the dirt and shreds into its dy
but Patent Carpet Sweeper lightly lifts them no
with its brush ana throws the Into the
side. And besides they do 1t quicker aud with far
less labor than brooms. Several OF the best kinds 70
sale by TRUMAN a. HAW,
" "HOEVER PREFERS PURE COFFEE,
wv aud therefore 1t at home, can obtain
Coffee Roasters of several STYLES and sizes and va
rlous kinds OF Coffee Mills, of
TRUMAN & SHAW,
P0XES AND CHESTS OF TOOLS, SUITABLE
ID for gifts to lads or gentIamen, for sale at the
Hardware store OF TRU NAN u SHAW,
NO SS5 (eight Thirty-hve) Market ST. below Ninth
DINBAPPLES, GREEN GINGER, AND
i Habana Oranges, arrived to-day. for sale by
9Msts No. 1874 south DELAwXRE AYenae.
d A 4 p N Il Il D.-PANTS SECURED AND
j. kTRETCHED from 1 to inches az Mottet
French Steam Dyeing aud securing, No. 209 s..
NINTH Street and No. 7ae RACE Street, 9l7s5p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

ASSAULT AND BATTERY UPON A WOMAN
Isaac Fox was arrested last Saturday by Officer
Amey, in Nicetown, for committing an assault
and battery upon woman named Monier.
He struck her with his fist, and then drew u
knife and threatened 10 stab her. While the
ofncer was taking him to the Station House he
managed to escape, running through a corn
field. The officer stood watching on the rail-
road, waiting to see in which direction he
would emerge from the field, when the train
came upon him, and he was knocked down,
run over. and killed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
DIED.

FAUNCE.-on the 2lst instant, JACOB FAUNCE
aged 70 years.
His relatives and friends, and those OF the family,
are respectfully Invited TO attend his funeral from
his late residence, No 1910 Montgomery avenue above
Richmond street, Kensington. ON Wednesday after
noon next at o'clock.
PATTERSON; On the 2lst instant, HARRIET
MATILDA PATTERSON, eldest daughter of Lemuel
and Mary Patterson, aged l6 years and month
The relatives and friends family are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral the residence
OF her parents, Darby, Delaware county, Wednes-
day morning at 10 O'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

DIsoRDERLY HoUsE.-A few days ago dis
orderly house at Eighteenth and Dsnafd streets
was cleared out by the police lhe inmates
resorted 10 house at No. 1920 Beckett street,
haVior, To the great annoyance of those who
We're compelled to live within their immediate %
nelghborhood. warrant was issued, how
ever, and the keeper OF the place, Amos Casey,
was arrested, and after hearing before Alder
man Pencoast, was held In Si00 bail to answer
the charge OF fmisdemeanor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

GENERAL SHERIDAN TO BE IN PHLADELPHIA.-
Major neral Philip Henry Sheridan, u s.
tion AT the hands Of his hosts of admirers aud
comrades in Philadelphia, and this morning
the Joint Committee OF Councils proceeded to
washington for the purpose of accompanying
the distinguished soldier and statesman to
this city.
General Sheridan will arrive here on We'd
n6sday and we hope TO see the people out J. n
full force on the occasion. Let Little PhIt."
have welcome that will re-assure him OF the
love of the people!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
MARRIED.

STEWARD-CARTER.-O September 2I, 1857 by
the Rev. s. Tweedale. Mr.. WILLIAM BROWN
STEWART TO Miss REBECCA GARTER both Of
FrankfOrd.
wINCHEsFER-wILsO the 18th instant,
by the Rev. j. DlckersOn, j. OLIVER WINCHES
TER to ANNIE b. daughter OF John NJ. Wilson, ESQ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

HEARING BEFORE UNITED STATES CoMMrs-
sIONER SERGEANT.-James Fletcher was before
United states Commissioner Sergeant, al II
fraud the United States Government, 1t will
be remembered that Fletcher in conjunction
with two men named John Lynch and Alex
ander Lovatt, visited the premises of Daniel
Klein, No. 2305 Wallace street, some time since,
and represented himself as q United States
officer, and The others as his deputies BY
threatening to arrest Klein's son, he succeeded
in obtaining $500 from Mr.. Klein. Lynch has
already been bound over to answer at court.
Lovett has thus far succeeded in keeping out OF
the way of the officers. Fletcher was bound
over to answer at court. The full particulars of
the case have been published in a previous
issue Of The EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

SELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.--Patrick Tomey,
who keeps drinking saloon on Barclay, below
noon for breach of ordinance, In selling liquor
on Sunday. 1t is alleged that Patrick sold it
too openly, so that any one who passed by
could see what he was doing, and the conse-
quence was he was taken before Alderman
Moore, and held in $500 bail to answer,
William Dimmock, who has q saloon on
Bringhurst street, Germantown, was also sum-
moned rather summarily before Alderman
Thomas yesterday afternoon, to explain by
what right be sold liquor on Sunday. Being
unable to explain away the unpleasant fact that
he had sold 1t as aforesaid, Dlmmock was
bound over in $1,000 to answer at court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
EXPENSES.

From the relative high charges, the operating
penses of the road are but S2S of the
ings and the ratio would be much less IL the contraG
tors business not done at half rates, Throwing
out charges to contractors for transportation Of mate
risls and Cs47s, ,2ss4D, and deduoting from the
aggregate Of all operating expenses (S395 5S092 31X
per cent (sl57,5644 as the proportion chargeable ON
the work done for contractors which was less than
actual cost, because OF the half price charged for it.
and we have the net operating expenses on the COM
merclal business for the quarter, e237,9s650. Tha
account for the commercial business stands as follOws:
Earnings for May June and oSs1 aSS,sa
Expenses s''.s''.s''''.. zSf'Soe'oe
Net profits OF operating S25 miles of road
three
The amount OF Bonds the Company issue on
1926 miles, $4,000 per mile e5 O00 Interest In
gold, three months, at per cent, on this sum, IL
SS,OO0 add 40 per cent premium, to correspond with
currency earnings, is SlU92OO-showing that the net
earnings for this quarter more than four times Hc
interest the First Mortgage Bonds this length of
road
First Mortgage Bonds. whose interest Is so amply
provided for. and thoroughly secured, must by
classed among the safest Investments They pay
SIX PER GENT. IN GOLD.
And are offered for the present at NINETY
CENTS on the Dollar, and Accrued Interest
at tSir Per Cent. in Currency from July1.
Many parties taking advantage of the preseus
these Bonds, which over l5 cent cheaper and
at the current rate OF premium on gold, pay
Over Nine Per Cent. Interest.
Subscriptions will be received in New York ct the
Company's Office. No. 20 NASSAU Street, and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK,
CLARK, DODGE & CO, BANKERs
No. 81 WALL Street,
JOHN ]. CISCO & SON, BANKERS
No. 80 WALL Street.
In Philadelphia,
THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL, BANK
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
WILLIAM PAINTER g. co.
TOWNSEND WHELAN & CO..
j. E. LEWARS & CO.,
F. STEEB.
| In Wilmington, Delaware.
r. R. ROBINSON CO.,
| JOHN MCLEAR q SON.
| And by BANKS AND BANKERS generally through
out the United States whom maps and descriptive
| pamphlets may be obtained.
JOHN j. CISCO, TREAsURER,
NEW YORK.
| August 30, 1857. 02s mwfSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

A HIGHWAY RoBBRRY.-Last Saturday night,
as old man was coming out of a saloon in
Bridesburg couple of men, named Jerry
Baker aud Thomas Pollock, made an attack
upon him. He defended himself as we'll as he
could, but the two assailants managed to tear
his watch out OF his pocket, and make off with
it, The old man gave the alarm and Baker
was arrested. Shortly after Bakers arrest
Pollock accosted the officer, and asked him
why he had arrested Baker, at the same time
saying, "He has not got the WATCH" The con-
sequence of this interference was that Pollock
was also taken into custody, and, after hearing
$500 bail to answer. The watch was found upon
a doorstep in the vicinity of the robbery, the
same night
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

CAR ADVERTISING.-Inside signs executed
upon glass in the highest style OF the art
Price $12 per annum, or 10 for 500, including
sign and frame.
NTERNATIONAL ADVERTISING Co.,
No "A S. Third street, second story.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

THE BALL SEAsoN.-Winter is approaching,
and the lovers of dancing are making prepara.
tions to enjoy their favorite pastime. The fol-
lowing balls are announced TO come off at the
place and time mentioned:-
Sept, 30-Grand Inaugural Ball, to be given
by the Philadelphia Fire Company, No Is, at
the new Horticultural Hall.
Oct. 1.-Eighth Annual Ball of the Fenian
brotherhood, at National Guards Hall.
Oct. 2.-Annual Ball of the Shiifler Hose Com
pany, at National Guards Hall.
AnDU al Ball of the Washington Active Asso-
ciation at Musical Fund Hall.
Grad Complimentary Ball to the Warren
Hall,
Oct. 3-Dedication Ball of the Friendship
Fife Company. No. Is, at their new hail. south
east corner of Sepviva and Norris streets.
Oct A-Annual Ball of the Franklin Fire
Company, No. II, at the new Horticultural
Hal.
Nov I2-First Grand Festival of Philadelphia
Lodge No /. of the A. o. of G.. F., at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Third and Brown streets.
Jan. l, lS6S.-Annual Ball of the Northern
Liberty Fire Company, No. l, at the Academy
of Music,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
FINANCIAL.
400 MILES OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Running West from Omaha Across
the Continent,

Are now completed, and II is expected that tina "a
naming miles to carry the track TO the base of th1
Rocky Mountains, will be finished early In OctoOer
Contracts have already been made for rook-cuttinou
beyond, TO be done during the winter The work "a
being pushed forward with equal energy the Calf
ornia end OF the route under the direction OF the
Central Pacific Company, commencing at saora-
mento, and It is confidently expected that the two
roads will meet in 1870 thus completing the entire
graBd line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
on which THIRTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS in
cash have already been expended. From the liberal
Government aid the wealth and energy Of the stock
holders and the ready market for the First Mortgage
Bonds there want OF funds for the most vigorous
prosecution OF the work, and It's early completion ~
lain any foture business event can be.
NET EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
During the quarter ending July Sist OF the current
year, average Of 1926 miles OF the Union PaoIaa
Railroad was in operation The SuperintendeRta
reporI shows the following result
EARHING9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

The net amount of the value of real and per-
sonal property in the city, as furnished by the
Board of Revision, is Si52 $50. At $40 on the
800 this will yield revenue of 50, 329,Si2. At
Sl45 1t will yield S6,5j5,9OS AT $3.50 the yield
will be So ISL g73.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

PHeToeRAPHs OIL are life:like when made by
B, +. Reimer No. ga Arch street. They give more
sasact than the old style painted portraits being
mr. natural,