davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
A Lost Opportanisy.


The copperhead convention of the State Of
Maine seems to be whiting itself down to
nothing. According to the present indications
from the South there seems to be no chance OF
the reconstruction Of the democratic party
there or anywhere else. The only opportunity
which the copperheads had Of bringing about
that result was when the first constitutional
amendment was proposed. This, however, was
lost through the efforts Of Mayor Hoffman, who
travelled about the State making speeches
advising the South to reject it. More foolish
counsel could not have been given, and 1t was
doubly silly coming from him, who had been
chosen as the wise man Of Tammany, but who
after all only proved himself wiseacre. y
the Southern States had accepted that amend
ment they might have been In the Union
now but they thought proper to reject 1t, and
they must accept the consequences With it,
rejection the last hope Of the copperheads
passed away, and now they may as well pre-
pare to 90 to their graves and have roaring
Irish wake over them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

BANvARDs NEW YORK MUSEUM Broadway and
tng-RoB ROY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

THEATRE FRANcAIs Fourteenth street and Sixth
ayeoue.-THE ARABS IN THEIR wosDERrUL FEATs-JEYNY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue and rlfty eighth and
FIFTY sreets.rHEoDoaE TaoxAs' POPULAR GARDEN
CosCEGss. at O'Clock r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

4 Advertisers will please bear in mind that in
order TO have their advertisements properly CLASH
hed they should be sent in before halfpast eight
O'Clock in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

SAN FRANCISCO MTNSrRELs, Gas Broadway, opposite
INT Metropolitan Hoel-fs IrnIorisS ksrsRrAIs-
nHnrs. SINGING, DANCING AND BvELEsaUEs.-PoiIricAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

India In lS45, and the result was an annual
gain Of eight million pounds sterling in their
trade with those countries.
We have in Spanish America . population
OF thirty-6ve millions, and these furnish an
annual export and import trade Of over one
hundred million pounds sterling, Of which, by
the narrow policy Of our Legislators, we reap
but one-sixth part. The vast trade Of South
America is almost entirely absorbed by Eng
land and France, through the valuable steam
ship aid given to their commerce; and
still the absorption goes on without
an effort on our part to turn the tide.
British steamships touch to-day at more than
sixty Spanish-American ports while the points
at which we touch are scarcely worth counting.
But the matter goes on from bad to worse.
Our legislation is so blind that we can have a
steamship or q sailing vessel built in foreign
country cheaper than 1t can be built In our
own dock-yards, while we allow the finest ship
timber in the world to rot in our forests.
A radical change is demanded in our COM
mercial system. Let 1t be established on
broad and liberal basis let Congress make
appropriations to increase our commerce, not
rot IL out Of existence. We want steamship
system TO compete with our great rivals, and
| to have this IL must be known that steamship
lines are rarely selfustsining but require sub
sides, and that the Indirect benefits to our
commerce and 70 our people must be the
/. object Of legislation with reference 70 them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

W0RRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE opp,
sato New York HoleL-FAusr-rHE HAPPY NAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY sIs broadway.
Head AND RIGHT Arm or PRoBsr-rrE WASHINGTON
fwrrs-WoNDxRs IN NATURAL HISTORY, ScIxNox AND AIR
AscrURSs DAILY Open from A. n. till lOr n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
AAUSEAENrs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway nssr Brooms
nlrect-0LrvRR TWIST
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13
The Richest Man in the World.

A London journal, the Cosmopolitan, says:-
The young Lord Belgraye, grandson of the
Marquis OF Westminster il he lives to inherit
his patrimony, will be the richest man in the
world. When what is now the fashionable
section OF London, known as Belgrayla, was but
a sheep farm, the first Marquis was leasing lots
at ninety-nine years. By the time the heir to
the Westminster estates attains his majority all
these leases will lapse, thereby adding an almost
incompatible amount of ground rent to the
estate, The present income of the property is
saidto be $1,000 day; ten years hence, it will
be ten ortNenty times this amount The pre-
sent Marqdis Of Westminster is about seventy
two years of age. His eldest son the Earl of
Grosvenor, is about forty and his eldest
son, the young Lord Belgrave, is about thirteen.
By intermarrlage this colossal fortune has not
only been kept in the family, out multiplied in
arithmetica ratio. The Marquis of Westmin-
ster married the Lady Elizabeth Mary Leveson
Cover, second daughter of the first Duke of
Sutherland. Earl Grosvenor married Lady
Constance Leveson Cover, daughter of the
second Duke of Sutherland. Rich as these
people are, we do not suppose that either the
Grosvenor sons or daughters will be likely to
'marry for love-" unless there is plenty Of
wealth to back 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13
NATALm PmRHLLI.

Bring flowers, sweet flowers, to deck his lowly
bier,
Let music's saddest strains to heaven soar,
And weeping ART shed many pearly tear,
For he VINO lov'd her most-PERELLI-is no
more
Clasped in the cold embrace Of clammy death,
He sleeps the peaceful slumber of the SOUL
Which. warmed at last by Gods own living
breath,
,Awaking, finds in heaven its blissful goal
His Byre, unstrung, no more shall wake the
heart
With those sweet numbers his genius eer
supplied;
No more his silver voice shall champion Art,
Nor show how near is SoNg to Heaven itself
allied.
No, no, alas his work on earth is done;
Close, close his eyes-leave all the rest TO
FAME;
For she will crown him as ARTS most worthy
son,
And keep forever green his lov'd and honord
name. j. Il. McC.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13
Sausages-A PrinceIy Estate and {
Lawsuit,

The Prince of Orange is defendant in acurious
sult which is now before the French law courts,
M. Nanden Daee some years since made good
deal OF money out OF a beer shop in Paris called
the Saucisse dor, to which he attracted a large
circle OF customers by selling sausages in one OF
piece in gold. Part of his profits he invested in
an estate in the ATdennes. This he sold last
year 10 the Prince OF Orange for 800, 600 francs,
represented by bills. Upon the title-deeds OF
thls property the Prince tried to borrow 100, 600
francs from the Credit FOncier, but, not sue
ceedmg, put one of his friends in the chateau,
with directions to buy cattle and agricultural
implements, and 10 make the most out OF the
has neglected either to take up his bills or TO
pay the expenses incurred by his agent, aud
actions are pending for the recovery OF the sums
due IN each case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13
Transatlantic Telegraphic COmmuni-
cation,

The London Ddiy Ne1os Of February 20 says
Mr.. Cyrus Field has arrived in London. The
object OF his visit is to enter into contract
with the Telegraph Construction and Mainte-
nance Company, on behalf of the New York,
Newfoundland, aud London Telegraph Com
pany, for the immediate manufacture and
laying OF a submarine cable between Placentia,
Newfoundland. and some point on the continent
OF America. When this line is completed, the
uncertainty of the present communication, by
the land lines getting out of repair, will be IN
great measure, if not entirely, removed. The
public may not be aware of the fact that the
two cables of the Anglo-American Company are
employed at present on an average about four
hours out of every twentyiour. They are in
every respect IN the most perfect condition for
the transmission of messages
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13
Despatehes as Thev Como.

p A rate Galveston paper prints an Associated
fresS @ despatch as received. 1t is as follOws:--
WASH 20 Prest urges with warnings by herald
post veto abomnable tariff hill hv trib1ne veto
wrelched measure indating currency by Issuing
hundLed million legal tender to retire COM
Pound interest notes Oy world veto outrageous
heconslrucuon bill Colfax speaker unopposed
com closes Report wlth-may be some mystic
nous Revenue officers in New York Phila
Brooklyn nevertheless frarrs 80 universal
gigantic morals manufacture ,nted conf
dence in local officers so shak .nrgsnizatIon
necessary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13
PROPOSALS.
p r o p o S A L s.
PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL LAND
SCRIP FOR SALE.

The Board of Commissioners now offer for
sale TWO HUNDRED AND TWNETY THOU
SAND ACRES of Agricultural College Land
Scrip, being the balance of the Scrip granted to
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the
endowment of Agricultural Colleges in this
State.
Proposals for the purchase of this Land Scrip
addressed to The Board of Commissioners OF
Agricultural Land Scrip" viii be received at
the Surveyor Generals Office, at HARRIS
BURG, until IL o'clock NJ, ON WEDNESDAY,
April 10, 1867.
This land may be located in any State or Ter
rilory, by the holders of the scrip upon any of
the unapprOpriated lands Except mineral lands)
OF the United States, which may be subject to
sale al private entry. Each piece of scrip
represents "a quarter section of one hundred an d
sixty acres, is issued in blank, and will be
transferable without endorsement or formal
assignment The blank need not be filed until
the scrip is presented for location and entry
when the party holding 1t can fill the blank
and enter the land in his own name. Bids must
be made as per acre, and no bids will be re-
ceived for less than one quarter section.
The Scrip Will be issued Immediately on the
payment Of the money to the Surveyor General
on all bids for a less quantity than forty thou-
sand acres, one-third of the purchase money
must be paid within ten days, and the remain
ing two-thiIds within thirty days after notitjea-
tion OF the acceptance of the bid or bids by the
Board of Commissioners.
JACOB NJ. CAMPBELL,
Surveyor-G General,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13
NJ, CAMPBELL,
SI1rynUpr-Eanaro
For the Board of Commissioners
Harrisburg, February q, 1867. 134t4lO
DHILAD LPHIA EPoT.
AssIsTANT QUARTERMAsrER,s oErIcE, /

}
No. 1889 GIRARD STREET March g. 1867 I
Proposals viii be received at this office until
IL O'Clock Nj FRIDAY, March To- 1867, for inn
mediate delivery at the United States Store
house, Hanover Street Wharf, properiv p9cISed
and ready for shipment of the following de-
scribed Quartermaster's Stores, VIII
six (6) dozen assorted Paint Brushes, 30 and6o,
"Clintons."
-Four a. dozen assorted Sash Brushes, Nos. 6
and 8, "Clintons"
Three (3) dozen Pitches, fat 4, % and S<inch
Two (2) dozen Rim Locks, knob left, 515 and s
inch.
Two ~ dozen Rim Locks, knob right AZ and
Three hundred (3OO) lbs. Red Lead. in Oil, in
25 h. kegs.
Two hundred (2ON lbs. Red Lead, DRY" in
Six (6j reams Sand Paper, Nos. l and2
Thirty (8O} gross Assorted Screws, q inch,
Nos. 5, 6, and7.
Three (3) dozen Buck Saws.
Fifty (50) pounds Hoop Iron, q inch.
Two hundred (2OU Hoop Poles (smal) for nail
kegs.
best quality and to be subject to inspec-
tion.
Samples of the articles bid for must be de-
HveTed at this office, No. ll39 GIRARD Street,
twenty-iour (2D hours previous to the opening
Each bid must be guaranteed by two respon-
sible persons, whose signatures and residences
must be appended TO the bid, and certified to
as being good and sufficient securities for the
amount involved by the United States Dis
trict Judge, Attorney, Collector, or other public
officer.
Blank forms for proposals can be had on ap-
plication at this Office.
The right is reserved TO reject any bid deemed
too high, and no bid from defaulting cOntrac-
tor will be received.
Endorse envelopes, Proposals for Quarter
masters Stores"
By order OF
Brevet Brig. Gen. G. H. CROSMAN,
Assistant QuartermasteT-Gene Y. s.. A.
HENRY w. JAMES,
SS6tl Capt. and A. @. M, Bvt Maj. u. s. A:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13

One of the most scholarly of German peri
odicaIs is .JahrJuch fir RomaniSche ind ERgiiSche
LiHaahr, founded by Adolph Ebert and Fer
dinand Wolf, and published quarterly at
Leipsic. The special subjects to which it is
devoted are the ROmanic languages and Eng
lish, and its contributors are at liberty to write
in any language they may chOose--French,
Italian Spanish, German, or English, The
last number contains the conclusion of q col
lection of the old popular tales of Venice, by
q. Widter, A. Wolf and r. KOhler; a paper
by Nj. A. BOuchet on the use of atomic
vowels in the Romance languages; and the
text of a French romance written in 1900 as
satire against the Pope and the clergy. This
piece "Le Roman de Fauvel," is said to re-
semble in spirit the second part of the famous
"ROman de la Rose" The editor of the .Jdhr-
buch, Professor Ludwig Tenicke, reviews one
of Mr.. Morris contributions to the Early Eng
lish Text Society-the collection of 'Early
English Alliterative Poems''-while NJ. A.
Scheer notices Andre van Hasselt's edition of
the Romance of Cleomadis, - and proposes q
series of emendations eff its text.
The Countess de Boigne gives us in the
form of a romance, entitled "Une Passion dams
le Grande Monde, a curious picture of the
society in which she moved in the first few
years of the restoration of the BOurbons and
a number of clever sketches of character.
Not the least interesting part of the book is a
biographical sketch of its author, by Madame
Lenorlnant, the editor Of the Correspondence
of Madame R9camier," of which Messrs.
Roberts Brothers have just published trans
! lation.
"A "ballerina" of the Modena Otaly)
| Theatre, named La Barbizan, more than
| usually excited by the acclammations Of the
! public, executed pas with wrong calcula-
! ton of distance, which carried her over the
! footlights into the orchestra. In the passage
her dress caught fire from the lamps, and she
was Immediately in blaze, which, however,
was promptly extinguished by the musicians.
She was carried out senseless, but was found
to have sustained no serious injury.
Mr.. Parton's book of 'Famous Ameri
cans" contains his North American Rer'e'
papers on Clay Webster, Calhoun, Randolph
Glrald Bennett, and Goodyear his Adantl'
article on Beecher and Plymouth Church; his
sketches OF TheodOsia Burr and Astor, iron
Hdrper's Mdga7'ae; and his essay on Wander
bilt, from the New York Ledger. This collec
tiOn forms one ofthe most enjoyable books o
the season.
The London papers announce rather
vaguely new volume by Mr.. Tennyson. L
is to consist Of seven songs, illustrated by
Millaris, and accompanied by music by Mr.. A
S. Sullivan. They also inform us that th'
Laureate was lately presented TO the Queer
at Osborne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13
LITERATURE.
REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS

MEMOIRS AND CORRESPONDENCE or MADAME
RECAMIER. Boston: Roberts Bros. Phiadel-
phia Agent G. w. Pitcher, No. sos Chestnut
street.
The Memoirs of Madame R6camier, reputed
the most beautiful woman of her time, ex-
tended from the last days Of the old monarchy
of France through the Revolution, under the
First Consulate under the Empire, and finally
during the entire restoration, with Louis XVIII
and Charles on the throne. Covering as
they do more than half century of the most
interesting portion of the history of France
and introducing us to all the prominent actors
on the political stage, they cannot fail to be re-
ceived with pleasure by all who feel that time
is well spent in contemplating the secret
springs of the actions of the great. Madame
R6camier was the intimate friend of nearly all
the prominent actors in the European drama,
and her correspondence, which comprises the
great body of the work. cannotf fail to throw light
upon the actions of those with whose names
we are all familiar. She was the intimate of
Madame de StaGl, Hortense Beauharnais, the
Duchess Of DevOnshre, and all that galaxy
of female wit and beauty that centred
cOqtidante of Montmmency, Chateaubriand,
Talma Lucien Napoleon, Fouch6 and
all the diplomatic corps Of France and
Germany. With such associations, and keep
ing up constant correspondence with her
friends, she naturally leaves a vast collection
of letters which are of deep interest. By
means Of this correspondence we are taken
behind the scenes, and enabled to see the
petty quarrels which decided the fate of minis
ters and even of crowns. The work is, conse-
quently, extremely readable. In regard to the
light thrown on the character of Madame
Recamier, we cannot value highly the
'Memoirs." The translation, it seems to
us, is rather too literal. While the author
continually assures US of the purity of the
heroine, yet the letters published from a
dozen different gentlemen must either have
been written without the words meaning what
they do when translated or else the bOasted
virtue seems rather apocryphal. Madame
Recamier lived, notwithstanding her tumultu-
GUS life, to the ripe age of seventy-two, and
expired peacefully in lS49. The Memoirs
are written by her niece and adopted daugh-
ter, Madame Lenormant. While the letters
received by Madame Recamier are given in
full, yet it is noticeable that none Of her letters
in reply are published. This deprives us of
the main material for memoir and makes
the work rather political history than purely
a life of the queen of Partisan beauties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13

MIR. Charles Lever, the Irish novelist,
and the Cornelius O'Dowd of BlaeEe0ood
has been appointed by Lord Stanley Consul
at Trieste.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13

DRUYIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
Il OF PHILADELPHIA,
No. Ill South FOURTH Street.
INCORPORATED Sd MONTH, odd, 1866,
CAPITAL, Sl5O,OOO PAID IN.
Insurance Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by5
IL, or ~ year Premiums, NOn-iOrieture.
EndOWments, payable at future age or on prior
decease by Yearly Premiums, or 10 year Premiums
both classes Non-tOrfeiture
Annuites granted on favorable terms
Term Policies, ChildrCns EndOwments.
This Company while giving the insured the security
of paid-up Capital, viii divide the entire profits OF
the Life business amongits Policy holders,
Moneys received at Interest, and paid on demand
Authorized by charter to Trusts and To act
as Executor or Administrators Assignee or Guardian,
and in other hduciary capacities nder appointment
OF any Court of this Commonwealth, or any person
or persons, or bodies polite or corporate.
DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL r, SHIPLEY, HENRY HAINES,
JOSHUA Il. NORRIS, T. WISTAR BROWN
RICHARD WOOD, VIM. q. LONGSTRETH,
RICHARD CADBURY, WILLIAM HACKER,
CHARLES +. COFFIN.
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
President. ACtuary
THOMAS WISTAR, Nj. D., ], B. TOWNSEND,
7272 Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13

Two little volumes for children "Zaido's
Nursery Book and "The Chldren's Trea-,
sury," have been published by Y. Nelson &
Sons, New York, and are for sale by J. B. Lip
pincott & Co. They are both admirable books
for children
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13

The American News Company has pub
lished Tristan, by Edward Spencer, and T.
R. Calender, Third and Walnut streets, has
II for sale
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13
AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY
NEW YORK,
Factory, Hudson CITY, N. J.
WHOT FSAIE SATEGROOM
WHOLESALE sALEsROOM,

No. 81 JOHN Street, N, Y.
All styles and grades of Lead Pencils Of superior
quality manufactured and offered at fair terms To
the Trade. The public invited give the AAIERI.
CAN LEAD PENCIL the preference.
The Pencils are to be had of all the principal sta.
tioners and Notion Dealers
ASK FOR THE AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL"
ITEsTIMONIAI-l
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT,
YALE COLLEGE. November l6, 1866, 7
have always recommended the FABER polygrade
lead pencils as the only pencils fitted for both orna-
mental and mathematical drawinG but after a
thorough trial of the AMERICAN PoLYGRADE LEAD
Pencils manufactured by the AMERICAN LEAD
PENCIL Co, N. ", find them superior 10 any pencu
in use, even TO the FABER the old ENGLISH CUAi-
BERLAND lead pencil, being superior pencn TOT
sketChing, ornamental and mechanical drawing anu
all the ordinary uses of IA lead pencil - -, =. ,-.,,
These pencils are very finely graueH hu =, I5t
smooth ead even the sottest pencl5S oiu say M
well they are all that can be desired Ia Penc,i & ~
that they will no longer DC crei1 maTlSet for
upon germany OF any w. LOUIS BAIL
peneilA Professor Of Drawing, etc.
All:Pencils are stamped 90 ~ v,
"AMERICAN LD PENCIL co. NJ T."
None genuine without the exact name q thS firm
look 10 "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13
NJ ORTIZ AMERICAN TRANSIT
IN INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO. 38 n. FOURTH STREET

NJ ORTIZ AMERICAN TRANSIT
IN INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO. 38 y. FOURTH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Annual Policies issued against General Accidents
Of all descriptions at exceedingly low rates.
500 TO $4,000 at premium OF only onehalf cent?
securing the full amount insured IN of death, and
compensation each week equal TO the whole pre-
Short time Tickets for l. p g. o. 2 or 10 days. or l, g.
months, at 10 cents day, nsurlng IN the sum OF
tie eGT SG Ue no. oURH ee H ct PSa az
dephla, or at the various Railroad Ticket Offices BE
sure to purchase the tickets OF the North American
Transit Insurance Company,
For circulars and further information apply at the
General Office, of any Of the authorized Agents Of
VIC LEwIs L, HoUPT President
HENRY 9. BROWN, Secretary
JOHN q. BULLITT, Solicitor.
DIRECTORS
L. L. Houpt, late of Pennsylvania Railroad Con-
j. 4. Kingsley, Continental Hotel.
Samuel Z. Palmer, Cashier Of Com. National Bank
II. G. Leisenrng Nos. 287 and 2Ss DoGS street;
James M. Conrad, firm OF Conrad d Walton, No.
Enoch Lewis, late Gen. Superintendent Penna. R.R
Andrew Mehahey, b. w. corner OF Third ana Wal
9. {. Franciscus, Gen. Agent Penns. R. R. Co.
Thomas X, Peterson No. 3O36 Market street.
w, w, Kurtz, firm of Kurtz Il Howard, No. 25 8,
Third street. l3ly
pHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
| INCoRPoRATED i86l-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
In addition to MARfNE and fNLAND INsTR.
ANCh, this Company insures from loss or damage by
furniture etc. for limited periods and permanently
| on buildings, by deposit OF premium.
The Company has been in active operation for more
| than SIXTY YEARS. during which all losses have
! been promptly adjusted and paid.
| DIRECTORS.
John i. Hodge, Lawrence Lewis, Jr.
Nj. b. Mahony David Lewis,
John Il. Lewis Benjamin Etting,
| william = Grant, Thomas H. Powers,
| Robert w. Leaning, a. II McHenry,
| ID, clark wharton Edmund CRstillOn,
| Samuel Wilcox, Louis O. Norris.
| JOHN WUCHEREEt, President
| SAMUEL WILCOX. Secretary.
| DIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-TH
| II PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
| PANY=! % Incorporated 5.Charter Perpetua-No
| $40 WALNUT Street. opposite Independence Square.
| This Company, fayorably known to the community
for over forty years continues TO insure against
damage by fire on Public or Private Buiidngs either
permanently or for limited time. Also on Furnture
Stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise generally on liberal
| terms.
invested in the most careful manner which ENABLES
them 10 offer TO the insured undoubted security In
the case OF loss -
| Daniel Smith, Jr., John Deveranx
| Alexander Benson, Thomas Smitb'
| Isaac HaZlehurBt. Henri au,is
Thomas Robbins, j, GiinEham Fall
| DANIEL H6ddock, Jr, ..--'.
| DANIEL SMITH JR President
WILLIAM q, CRoWELL, Secretary 8SN