davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-05
SUNDRIEs.

GUNDRIES, sUNDRIEs.
bags choice Rio Coffee, rtr-s....'
8 barrels Louisiana Sugar,
2 barrels choice Molasses,
2 2baires Cider Vinegar,
3 barrels coda Crackers,
kegs BiCarb. Soda,
3 boxes Bi-Carb, Soda,
8 boxes Wine,
2 baskets Sweet Oil,
40 pounds assorted smoking Tobacco,
boxes Foxes Starch,
chests Rlack and Green Tea,
barrel Table Salt, ..
Pepper, Spice and Nutmegs.
The above enumerated articles--g0od aud 1t
reasonable rates, for sale by st..-
oct17 RANDOLPH 4 BATES
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-05
EoR SALE AT A. JACKsON,s. =

TNUR SALE AT A. JACKSON'S. saif
IS barrels FLOUR-Plants Extra and others.
10 barrels PORK --Heavy Mess, fresh.
10 sacks SALT-COarse and Fine.
10 sacks CUFFEk-Ths far famed Rio.
~ rs sacks OATS-Back and White.
25 sacks COKN-White and Yellow.
25 sacks BRAN-None better.
~ so sacks FLOUR-For family usage.
20 boxes CANDLEs-L Light and heavy weight.
20 boxes SOAP-keflsrs highly reputsd.
u 10 boxes STAKCH-Fox's make .Ta
Is kegs NAILS-Assorted sizes.
10 kegs LARD-Leaf. sIm IRE .f. 81
And almost everyth thing in the Grocery line
that Planters, Dealers and Families can call for.
i oet26 E46 gaaG .i19d 'fG et5a HGH
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-05
LATE ARRIVALS.

"a LATE ARRIVALS.
Ok BARRELs o1ble xtra Family Flour,
~ 20 barrels Fancy.XXX :. :.
10 81 Mess Pork. tF -,
fFF 30 caddies Chewing Tobacco,
1,barrel new Dried Apples, ,t
80 !. FNeshanock Pstatoes, 4#
- 20 boxes assorted Crackers. "a
% kegs Leaf Lard, Tiaf1t3-h 5's'
90. sugar cured Hams,
M l cssk Bacon shoulders, IL v;..tL
). clear Bacon Sides,
~ box breakfast Bacon, ,,4-g,.1F F.
10 boxes pure Sick Candy,
10 t..s, n choice Starch, a8 1rszfr~
cases Young America Cheese,
1U boxes Factory Cheese, ests, a..s's
IL tubs Western Dairy Butter,
l firkiD extra choice Goshen Butter,
10 barrels Red Onions,
/. 90 bags Oats 9ul ui frhR Ia g8 ID
16o bags " hite Corn,
u 40 =. Bran,H "a +#re# ~ Il
/ hogshsad sugar,
10 bags Coffee, srasseg~e.s aEt sg#ye
10 boxes Macaroni and vermicelli,
: 70 IN Goldfish and Herrings,
10 kits No. Mackerel,
M 26 bags coarse and 6ne Salt IL eVHEz
The attention Of dsaiers, planters and heads Of
oone JOSHUA BEAL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

RECEPTION OF THE EAGLE HOSE COMPANY OF
bUFFALo.-A meeting OF the uelepates from tbe
nle companies that intend participating in the
reception OF the Eagle Hose Company of Buffalo
N. T., was held at the Perseverance, Hose bouse
last evening N'N
The members OF the Eagle are principally mer.
chants, and they will have Que of the praudest
welcomes extended to them that has ever
Deen witnessed in this CITY which has eycelled
oil others IN cOurtesies to visiting 6remen
The visitors will De The quests of the Perse-
Nerance Hose Company, who have provided the
most ample accommodations for them at the
washington House.
The meeting was organized bv the election of
John g. Butler, OF the Perseverance Hose, as
PRESIDENT, and W ID. Kendgick, OF the Columbia
Engine, as Seer etary.
The following companies were represented =
Enggold Hose, Marion Hose, Humane Hose,
Columbia Engine, Good Intent Hose, ShiGIer
Hose, Union, of Rising Sun, South Penn Hose
Weccacoe Engine, Vigllant Engine, Monroe En-.
glne, independence Engine, Pennsylvania
Hose, Empire Hook and Ladder Perseverance
bose, Fame Hose, Hope Hose Philadelphia
Engine, Good Win Engine, Western Hose. Lin.
Colu Hose.
The President submitted communication
from William II. Kirkbolder, ESQ.,, Foreman OF
tue Eagle OF Buffalo, stating that they would
leave Buffalo September IS, and arrive at West
Philadelphia at 1886 =. NJ, on Saturday,
the l4h.
Mr.. W. L. Forman, of the Weccacoe Engine
Com pany, offered resolution forbdding any
burlesque apparatus being drawn in the line of
procession. He said such things have had
Their day, and if continued they might lead to
serious consequences, as those who went with
them stretched their play until it became often
slve 10 many persons.
The resolution was unanimously adopted
There being no business ready, the Conven-
tion adjourned for one week, when the arrange
ments will be perfected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

ENCOUNTER WITH A BURGLAR.-On Tuesday
evening about IL O'Clock, the private watchman
of Curwen Stoddart & Co., Nos. 450, 452, and 454
North Second street, noticed three suspicious
looking fellows loa6ng around the neighbor-
hood, gazing at the stores, apparently with no
especial business. He kept his eyes open for
them, and about o'clock Yesterday morning he
saw them climbing over the fence on Steamer
alley, on which restaurant backs, and which
is parallel with St. Johns street. The restau-
rant has been occupied by Nathan Coombes,
and is numbered 432 on North Second street.
They had entered the place probably by means
OF nippers, as no marks are observable upon
the rear door. He quickly found another pri-
vate watchman, told him of what was going on,
and left him 10 watch the place while he went
to the Police Station on Third street 1.-THE
Seventh Distrct) for a patroman or two, as
none could be found on the street roundabout,
The man was a bunger, however, and made
such a terrible noise and hullaballoo IN trying
10 get out OF gate that the burglars heard the
racket and skedaddled, leaving in the yard in
the rear of the restaurant their boots and a set
OF burglars tools. Coombes had Just sold out,
and it is believed that the burglars imagined
there was considerable money in the house,
which would repay them for their trouble and
risk. As it is, they got nothmg-rather they
lost
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

CLEARED YESTERDAY
Schr X X. townsend, Townsend Galveston, d. S.
schr n; and Il. Gould. Crowell. Boston, ]. &a.s.
schTs. Sastner Robinson, Boston, castner, stckney
str Chester. Jones. New York, W. P. Clyde & Co.
str str r; Willing, CundiI; BatmoTe, A. Groves Jr.
Of barges W. P. Clyde q Co. . "''" F" ""
Tug Commodore, MershOn, Delaware Bay, W. P.
Tug clyde. Duncan, Chester river w. P. Clyde d Co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
BT 1rig GIara Morgan, m days from New York. in
sGhr r R R TGwnsend townsend from Boston, in
schr Mgnonette, COlber, from Baltimore, with lum-
scSs 6Sa soF ia day from odessa with grain to
. schr d PJ"1eS J. A. SGrIHin, Foster. from Boston.
schr +. G. Smith, Lake, from Boston.
sLeameT 9: ComstCSk' Drake ak "a 2 hours @ from New
York with mdse TO M Bard 81 a. Co From Now York
with mdse. to W. M. Baird q 90. -
wS %ase FsGe @0ui' rom Nsw YORK
May with passengers to captain. Oh New Castle
PASSED two bTigs, bound up. and others as before
tow & SaTsss SySS e. ,,n reaches
Tug & ComymodoTe' re- Mershon, from Delaware Bay,
Schr Sybi arrived on Tuesday, was from orchilla-
not Nevassa.
MEMORANDA.
ship Escort, Hussey, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Steamship Hunter Rogers, hence, at Providence
BATque Myrtle, Hastings, from Liverpool for Phila
delphia, which put back 18th inst, leaky cleared ON
BaTque W. H. jenkins, Durkee, from Liverpool for
! Philadelphia, was off Holyhead Sth inst.
Barque L. Cook, Cook, from London for Phlladel
| pha; sailed from Gravesend 10Th Inst; ,,,. 49,,
Brig Garlbaldi Thorensen. for Philadelphia sailed
| from Girgenti 10Th ult.
Brigs Frednas, Bronlund. and Signal. Wallace, Tor
Philadelphia, were in the Sound Elsinore, 30 inst
Brig g. Harris French, for Philadelphia cleared at
Brig Errichetta Filiberti, hence for Genoa was at
Brig Wild Flower. Sanford for Philadelphia, at East
| Schr A. Mason, Ross from Dlghton for Philadel-
| phia, at Newport 18th inst,
| Schrs NJ. s. Lewis. Lewis, and NJ. f. Rankin, Crosby
Golden Eagle Howes, from New Bedford all for Phi
| laoelphia at Newport 10th inst.
| Sehr Victoria Kelly, for Phiadelphla' cleared al
schr Virginia Eden, hence, at Kingston, Ja.. I'd
scnT Stephen Morris Hewitt, hence at Boston Goth
| Instant - =, ,o., -.
| Schr Belle, Seaman, hence: at Norwich 18TH inst,
schr Alliance, Norton. for philadelphia sailed rom
| Georgetown 10th inst. e,---.--,- -
/ 18th inst and sailed for Wilmington.
Steamer New York, Marshall, hence at ALEXANDRIA
goth inst
| MISCELLANY.
| Barque Mary e. Libby, OF Portland, put Into 81,
| Thomas 4th inst In distress, having encountered
| hurricane at Sombrero Island on the 18th ult. she
| would repair damages at once and return 70 the
island TO receive her cargo of guano Tor Phladelphla
| Rchr Sophie Ann, of Wilmington, Del, 1876 tons
built Brandywine in 1862, now at ProVldence, mas
been sold to Captain Allen b. Baker and others, q
| Yarmouth, Mass, and parties In Boston ana Prevl
dence, for $4,000, cash. She will hereafter hail from
| Yarmouth, under command Of Captain Baker, late o
schr Charles ii. Moller.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

} .THE INERTIA FUSE TRIAL.-A trial of the
Inertia Fuse, for special proiectiles. at Fort
Mifllin, took place in the presence OF a number
OF persons yesterday afternoon. The ftteen-inch
smooth-bore Rodman gun was used, and three
spherical shells, weighing 1856 pounds each,
were bred. All the shells ricocheted across the
river and exploded on striking the earth on the
New Jersey shore. The results demonstrated
that the Inertia Fuse can be used in 1Icochet
nrlng with perfect success. The fuse had been
previously tested in the light twelve.pound guns.
and gave equal satisfaction in that and other
caliOres less than fifteen inch. The fuse is the
invention of Major W. s. Beebe, United States
Ordnance Corps.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

DIsTnLERY TRoUBLEs.-John w. Barnes,
Revenue Inspector in the Fifth District, accom-
panied by several assistants and two police
officers, visited two distilleries on Tuesday in
Salmon street, above William, that were illegally
The malt and mash in both places, contained in
twenty-one hogsheads, were destroyed, and the
still and other machinery placed in a wagon
for removal. The inspector then visited dis
tillery at the corner of Ann and William streets
for the purpose of destroying it, but he was re-
sisted by parties inside, who refused to open the
doors. While MIR. Barnes was attempting to
force an entrance, crowd of several hundred
persons assembled in the street and while some
threw stones at the Inspector and his assistants,
others took possession of the wagon and threw
the stills and other machinery taken from the
other distillerIes in the street. Mr.. Barnes fuu-
ing 1t impossible to make any headway against
so many who were opposed to him, and having
been hit several times with bricks, jumped into
his wagon and made his escape.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

MEETING OF THE LEAGUE ISLAND JOINT COMMIT
TEE OF CoUNCILs-The Joint Committee OF
Councils, to which was entrusted the adoption
OF such measures as might be necessary to secure
the ground on the northern shore OF the back
channel, fronting League Island, for presenta-
tion to the United States as a site for navy
yard, held a meeting yesterday, and considered
the communications of the owners of the land.
All but one asks $1,000 an acre-the single one
asking $1,000 Accompanying this statement of
price by the $1,000 owners was request that the
city grade and pave the streets on their pro-
pefty, make footways, and hereafter attend to
at $1,000 In consideration of these favOrs. The
Committee looked upon these prices as eXorbi-
tant, and have requested the Court OF Quarter
Sessions to appoint jury of award.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

TsTATE OF CHARLES S. LUKENs, DE-
ID CEASED.
Letters of Administration upon above Estate
having been granted to the undersigned all persons
Indebted TO said Estate are requested TO make pay
ment without delay; and all persons having claims
against SAID Estate TO present them to
ALBERT e. LUKENS, Admin istrator,
QuakertOwn, Bucks county, Pa,
or To his Attorney, ISAAC GERHART, .
8 th6t* No I26 S. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

suocxrNe ACCIDENTAL child named James
noIlagher. aged sixteen months, residing at
Twenly seventh and Lombard streets, was run
OtSi sSi Jano,ne into the case this morning. The
Sr,veT n John Reardon, was arrested, and held to
await the result Of the inquest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

PEACHES BY RAMRoAD.-From eighty to one
hundred car loads of peaches pass over the Phi
Iadelphia Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad
every evening, having been loaded along the
line Of the Delaware Railroad. Each car holds
aoo bas kets or 400 boxes, thus making an average
of "a 600 baskets daily which reach New York
onS this city by this route alone. On Monday
anening llO cars, in three trans, passed over
the road. so of which went direct to New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
HOOP SKIRTS.

zoo HOOP SKIRT 900
OZO HOPKINS, own MAKE" OAO
PRICES REDUCED!il
Il Chords us much pleasure to announce 6a , 70 % our
uuence II @ slight decline In Hoop Skirt material
together with our Increased facilities for manufac.
turing, and q strict adherence to BUYING and
SELLING for CASH, we enabled TO offer all our
JUSTLY CELEBRATED HOOP SKIRTS at RE-
DUCED PRICES, And Skirts will always as
heretofore, be found in respect more desirable
and really cheaper than single or double spring
Hoop skirt in the market while our assortment Ia
unequalled.
Eastern States full lines OF low priced Skirts at very
low prices; among which is lot of Plain Skirts at
the following rates15 springs 55c 20 springs ESQ., %
springs 75c 30 springs, S5c. 30 springs, 95c and 40
springs, tlOG
SkiTts made TO order altered, and repaired. Whole
sal le and retail, at the Philadelphia Hoop Skirt EN-
porium, No 628 ARCH Street, below Seventh.
6 10 8ui rp WILLIAM Il. HOPKINS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

FIRE AT A FOUNDRY Shortly after o'clock
last evening a FIRE was occasioned in the scale
maDutactOry of Messrs. Burke, Dnmore & Co.,
situated at Ninth and Melon streets, IN conse-
quence of material around the furnaces taking
fire. The loss is estimated at S4OO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

RECEPTION OF RI. Rev. BISHOP WOOD
rms DISTINGUISHED preate is expected to re-
turn to this city ABOUT September l6. Tne sug.
geston made by the Catholic Phllopatrian
Literary Institute, that u reception be rendered
to the Bishop, has been adopted by the Catholic
societies of this city. A meeting of about thirty
conferences of 81. Vincent de Paul, beneficial
and literary societies, was held at the hall of
the Particular Council of st. Vincent de Paul
last evening. Hon. Joseph r. Chandler pre-
sided. Very Rev. Dr. O'Hara, administrator of
the diocese, and other clergy were present. It
was resolved that the reception take place on
the grounds of st. Johns Asylum, on the ar
rival of the Bishop.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

h9 oter Irounies oIne ana palnI3 aIgct@ ~ ~ @
Hundreds of physicians IL daily In their practice
and give II their unqualified recommendation. Sold
by our agents and dealers.
The Medicine is exclusively prepared by the sub
sCrDefs PrOprietors and Successors 70 Il. II, POND
to when all orders must be addressed. - =
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co,
No, 500 BROADWAY, New YorA,
PRICES OF PONDS EXTRACT,
Six ounce bottles with directions retai......O cents
Pint bottles with directions, retail 0Q
luhEbS 10 80
Liberal discount to Physicians and Dealers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marfne Ns,Os see First Page.


ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
Sun RISES MOON RISES .......1l'Il
BUN NSETs........,,...,646 HIGH WATEB-.-...... 62j
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
WILLIAM q. X LENT,
THOMAS II. AsHMEAD, SMoNTHLY COMMITTEE,
CHARLES WHEELER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
sIMILIA suMILlBUs cURANTUR
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPkL LFTCS. /.
FAMILY CASES

HUMFHREIS' HOhHOfAiHAC ofhSAR1CH
FAMILY CASES
OF g5 large vials, morocco case, containing
specific for every ordinary disease family
Is subject to,and book of dlrectiOns.,,..., elUOO
to Is TO- %
Specifics for all Diseases, both for Curing and
pocket cases ...,........- q TO e5
These Remedies, by the case single box, sent
TO part of the country, by Mail or Express free OF
charge, on receipt of the price
Address-HUM UMPHREYS SPECIFIC -
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot No. 562 BROADWAY, New York.
DR.. HUMPHREYS ia consulted daily at his office,
personally by letter. as above, for all forms Of
For sale by DYoTT g. CO., JOHNSON, HOL-
LOWAY g. COWDEN, T. r. CALLEN DER and
AMBROSE SMITH, Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia,
and at BLITHES Drug Store No. sl2O Market street,
and by All Druggists. 31tuths 6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
MEDICAL.
pOND'S EXTRACT of HAMAMELIS

OR PAIN DESTROYER, Hf
one OF the few domestic remedies which have come
Into general use and favor without putting II Is the
product Of simple shrub harmless In all cases and,
Rs domestic remedy uneqnalled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

New STATION HoUsEs.-Yesterd ay afternoon
the Committee on Police convened for the pur-
pose of taking further action i'll relation to the
new station house now being erected in the
Seventeenth Police District. The district COM
prises that part of the city lying south of South
Street, and from Sixth TO Broad streets, and the
new station house is being erected on Taylor
of Ninth. The building will be some 22 by 80
teet in dimensions, and will cost $4,000. Fhe
first story has been completed by the con-
tractor, and in short time it will be ready for
occupancy.
A new station house is now being built for the
Seventh District including the Eleventh and
Twelfth Wards. 1t will be of more extended
dimensions than the one now in the other dis
trict and will cost over $40, 900. 1t will be To-
Gated on st. John street. below Green, in the rear
of the old Northern Liberty Hall, and promises
to prove a serviceable and substantial building.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

A MEMORIAL TABLET.--The members of the
Perseverance, Hose Company have a tablet in
their house bearing the folio wing inscription
Tribute of respect to our late fellow members
Andrew Butler and Charles II. Hines, who lost
their lives at the fire In Bread street by the fall
ing of the walls of the sugar-house and brewery
on the night of the 2lst of August, l847"
Andrew Butler was for thrty-6ve years an
active and efficient member of the Company
and at the time of his death was Secretary and
Treasurer of the Fire Association, which place
he filled for ten years with much credit to him
self and advantage to the department. He, like
Hines. who fell by his side, died beloved and
respected by all who knew him.
Beneath this, encased in black frame, is
finely executed likeness of the lamented Presl-
dent Lincoln, who was elected an honorary
member of the Company, and, on being pre-
sented with certificate of his election, CRATE.
fully acknowledged the compliment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

TAMES r. EVANS, GUN-MAKER, SOUTH
O street. above Second, would call The attention Of
sportsmen 10 the choice selection of BU R9Hy TROUT
AND BASS RODS 20 new assortmentl Files, and all
the usual selection Of FISHING TACKLE in all its
various branches.
HAND MUZzLE LOADING GUNS altered to
BREECH-LOADEfsS In the best manner, at the
lowest rates. 716u
ny l. LIZA M s. GRAN
w COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO. % 3. DELAWARE Avenue, PhiladelphIas
AGENT TOR
DuponVs eunpowder. Refined Nltre, Charcoal Etc
w. l9aker a Co.'s Chocolate, Cocoa, and BrOma.
CrocEer Bros. Co.'S yellow Metal aheathing
Bolts and Nails.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

DHRNIX INSURA ANCE COMPANY OF
7Sc6RPoRATED ls84-CHARTER PERPETUAL
II No "a WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange,
~ addition 10 MARINE and INLAND INf3fiR.
ANCE, this Company insures from loss or damage by
1ReiffE for liberal terms ON buildings, merchandiee
Esnniiure etc for limited periods, and permanentiy
m nn bnildings, by deposit Of premium.
hrbe company has been In active operation for more
han 6IXfY YEARS, during which all Losses have
nss aen promptly adjusted and paid
Iohn i. Hodge. Lawrence Lewis Jr
E b. MahOny, David Lewis,
Iohn Il. Lewis, benjamin Ettlne,
SHtliiarn 3. Grant, Thomas II. POWern,
1lohert w, Leaning, A. r. McHenry, T
n clark wharton, Edmund CastillOn,
Samuel Wilcox, -, ~, 19pis sI,; q NorEia.
SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
lNsU FRANCE COMPANY

r,,.1y M pT Tr secTetarv ON03ANt Tredluent,
WILLIAM BUEHLER, Harrisburg. Pa, Centra
AgentIor Ine et9se 0I fennsylYanla, l20
DROVlDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
No, III south kOUkIH Street
INCUKfORATkD Sd MONTH 22d. 1893
CAPITAL, tl50,0OO, PAID IN '
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by s.
Annuities granted ON favorable terms
Term Policies, Childrens EndOwments
of paidup Capital viii divide the entira nroa, ~
the Llte business among its policy holders,
Moneys received at Interest, and paid on demand
Authorized by charter 10 execute Trusts and 10 act
as Executor or Administrator, Assignee or C3nardian
and in other hduciary capacities, under appontment
of any Court of this commonwealth or any peTson or
persOns, or bodies polite or corporate "
..u DIRECTORs.
SAMUEL r. sHIPLEYI HENRY HAINEs
JOSHUA ii. MORRIS, 7. WISTAR BROWN
RICH ARD " GOD, w, Q. LONGSTRErR
RiCHARD oAp2B9URIYS DC WILLIAM HACKER
SAMUEL r. sA1bPLhY, bsSY,, ROWLAND PARRY,
wM. G. LoEesT RETH, f5fif.S Vice President ActuAry.
THoMAS WlsTAk, Nj. D., j. b. TOWNsErD
T1l Medical Examiner. legal Adviser
TIRE INSURANCE EXCL CLUSIVEIY.-THE
u PENNSYLVANlA FIRE INSURANCE COM,
40 WA ALNUT street, opposite Independence SauaFe
0iThis Company, tavorably known To the commnnitv
ny damage by fire Public or Private RniidpSs9 9
oitber permanently for limited time Also Sh
Furniture, Stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise gene.
rnSS rnTSSer uapiIal together with large surplus Fnro
anVested In the most care ul manner, which enables
them 10 Onef lO Ihe hsAeu ah unuOuDted security In
| the case OF loss o
Daniel Smith, Jr.. John Devereux
Alexander Benson Hhonas Smith,
Isaac HRzlehurst, Henry Lewis,
Thomaa Robbins, ], dillingham; Fell
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President