davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02

able spirit still longed for it's vitality, no.
that be would live for himself alone but for
those in whose service he had sacrificed it.
In the name Of God, 10 it possible that the
memory Of such q man can be effseed from
our hearts, Are We 20 selfish that We can
callously look upon whole lives Of devotion
20 our best interests wear out, and pass
away, aad be forgotten, amid the confusion
attendant upon that mad race for material
gain, to engage in which frail man is prone
We cannot harbor such 9 thought. It is not
possible. Every public man whom God
pleases to take away, whether in the vigor
of bis usefulness, or when, bowed down BY
the ineffAceable sever tiles Of accumulated
years, the measure Of bis works is fnll, has
q monument, and his dependent ones are
amply provided for. In obedience to the
will IT Him to whom we all look for mercy,
can we do less for one, than whom man
never was more eminently deserving9 His
good name 10 the most enduring monument
TO those who knew aud appreciated HE
many virtues, bat to the unborn generations
whose bliss it must be to participate in the
fruition Of the dead ones ambition, there 10
needed q more tangible something to keep
bis excellences ever fresh in their memories.
Let that need be filed by u.s.
Mr.. A. W. Phelps, President Of the Car.
penters' and Joners' National Union, and
Treasurer National Labor Union, will act as
Treasurer Of the Committee, to whom all
contributions should be sent. Let them be
ever so small they will be most acceptable.
Let each send according as he 10 able, and
let each one receiving this circular consider
himself an agent specially delegated to pro-
secute this good work. A very little effort
will suffice to accomplish uch Let az not
want that effort. As far as possible, ac-
knowledgment Of all moneys received will be
from time to time officially promulgated.
When the time arrives for the assembling of
the next Congress, we trust that we shall be
able to report our work, like good and faith
full servants, well and faithfully performed.
r. f. TREvELucK,
| President National Labor Union.
f. j. MYERS,
President Iron Moulders I. O. and p q.
A. W. PHELPS,
| Treasurer National Labor Union,
| 4Washington Street. New Haven, Conn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02
LoSDon, Sept. 3, 1859

LONDOu, Oept. OS AoOSs
To the Editor Of the woHxIueAAH's ADvooArs:
This has been a quiet week, as far as sub
iects Of interest for the general public are
In fact if | put aside the dis
cussion caused by Mrs. Bsecher Stoves at
tack on the memory Of Lord Byron, little
else present Is itself worth notice.
There is, however, an enduring toughness
about workingmen's questions which render
them difficult to be got rid Of, and when
they.are 10 any way connected with the con-
dition Of the English field laborer they seem
as if they claimed centuries to settle them
selves in. Halan, in his work entitled
" Europe During the Middle Ages" states
very broadly az the result of q careful and
exhausting investigation, that the working
man in bis day-which we may call our day
was much inferior In ability to support a
family than his ancestors 10 the reign Of
Ed ward the Third, and Henry the Sixth.
During these four Centuries, whilst COlum-
bus was discovering America, Cops nicus
the motions Of the heavenly bodies, Gu,tem-
burg the art Of printing, to say nothing Of
those revelations which have come Ia our
own day, such as steam navigation, gas,
railways, electric telegrapny, and other mar
vels. Hodge, in Dorset, Wiltshire, Hamp-
shire, and our other rural counties, has gone
on turning the "stubborn glebe, hitting q
bit Of poachlDg with his more regular work,
bending his knee AMI pulling his foreIock
o the Squire, altered in nothing save. the
Of calcied or corduroy for freize
and leather, and what is verse still in re-
gard to his food, an external round Of bsd
cheese for the variety Of meats that at inter-
vAls smoked 10 his cabin in the olden times
is all be has. The condition of this man is
now becoming matter Of enquiry with the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02

wants OF Pc people, ample to punish crime,
to determk be right. to protect the nsrson
and presefe the property, ample for all pur-
poses for fhich laws are good" In plain
olunt SaSfn he uttered Q good big lie, and
all the prviOus portions Of his argument
Vas pr 1teSt against such utterances in
every particular, except perhaps those laws
which rel te to matters Of internal police,
such as murder, arson, rObbiDg, stealing &c.
For the 81 lis which Massachusetts, and the
people fkhis nation and the world are suff-
ering ntfer, are these perfected lave, includ-
ing oankhg, railroad, telegraph, insurance,
city and flown charters, and the whole re-
venue systems Of the State and national
govcrDm int are double distilled despotism
and bart|Prism-there can be such thing as
rights uEfil the whole system turn up root
and brarb
How GIN the laws Of our fathers on she
corporate system be made to protect rs, when
they Aggregate the whole wealth Of the
country Pinto the ruinous corporations, and
AUTHORIZE them to tax rs without limit,
or hoA hre We to be protected against a
system taxation that is built up to sup
port an Nustrious line of revenue officers,
instead kOf creating officers to administer
justice and y protect the public peace'
Away them with these perfected wisdom laws
Of our kanCestors and let the people pro
claim Tat only slNl era shall exist Is
are demanded in the legislative, industrial,
and executive departments Of Government,
reduce khe number Of these three fOurths,
and p@ them by treasury orders on the
people made legal tender for all debts pub
lie and private, in other words let these dig
nitariet backed by this national authority
otherWk be collect their own pay as other
people lido. When this is done then deny
the right OF the legislation to sell out the
people 10 these corporations, and pass such
laws Al shall be necessary to restore the
peopleP rights.
The s are the subjects which the people
must contemplate, and these are the doc
trines (which their laws must contain, il
hey observe to be anything but q AatiOn
of sla~es. After such denunciaticus Of the
whole ksystem as General Butler gives, we d G
not whit any sugar coated pills about the
wisdo h of our ancestors, they did theil
duty well according to their time. Let III
do hrs equally well according to Oul
time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02

ten, and il is . tax when the enjoyment OF
that system amply repays."
The Evening Post claims that no protec-
ton Is required for American workingmen as
they are not injured by the importation OF
commodities produced by the pauper labor
Of other countries.
This proposition IL 30 absurd ON it's face
that deem it unnecessary to point out Its
fallacy. Who does not know that supply
ing our markets with the productions Of
foreign labor, cheaper than our own, forces
down our labor to the same levelf
Labor 10 subject to the great law Of sup
ply and demand" and If American labor
should ever be subjected to the free and ru-
nous competition Of the cheaper labor or
Europe, hazard nothing in the prediction
that employments here will then promptly
Try up, and the supply Of idle men and wo-
men will, with equal certainty, rapidly IN
crease. This proposition may be illustrated
thus: In the United States ten puddlsrs for
six cays' work receive (gold) $165 40; &C
these wages the actual cost of the iron NJ as
certained to be go per ton. Ia England
ten pudders, for six days work, receive
$3.50 at this rate Of wages the cost Of the
iron is ascertsined to be S38 per ton, and
the cost Of transportation to the United
States not exceeding %, making the total
cost per ton $40.
If the Ironworkers of England are allowed
to bring their iron to this country free o.
duty, how long will American puddlers find
employment at rates Of wages 80 per cent.
above the prices paid for similar work I'M
England?
THE EYYRcr OF IMPoRTAfIoNs.
But let US examine the question = little
further with the view to ascertain whether
our labor. ia at the present time compelled to
suffer some Of the evils growing out Of che
excessive importations and commodities pro
duced by foreign labor, ut psuper wages
notwithstanding the duties imposed thereon
by the existing tariff. submit the follow
ing statement showing the value Of certain
commodities produced by foreign labor, AM
imported into the United States during the
IL months ending June 80, 1859:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02

sntlPathy to any line being drawn ~
those who produce and those who '' "
consume. wy merely
1 apologize to you, cir, ror the Lanai
TINS letter, and can only say thai Tss0 q
condensed i as much as possible ua'e
-; 70 conclusion would ad /, that after b,,
ing oy rs silence studiously ignored VA" AZ
proceedings OF our Congress, II Il va;r .ne
me Sun TO assume to OFF, a. advies !. - !!
evidently has little sympathy with IN m y \
ment Of the Labor Union Reformers. move
+. w. Hmm
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02
ORGAN OF THE LABOR UNION
Notice to CIgarnakerS.
AMNESTY PROCLAMATION.
CoLUnsus. Ohio. Sept. Is.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept Is, 1859.
10 the Officers and Members Of Local Unions under the
Jurisdiction Of the international Union:
GENTLENEN-ln accordance with a resolution
passed at the Sixth Annual Session OF the Cigar
Makers international Union, held in the CITY of
Chicago, September 9Th, 1859, whereby was
vested in me the authority to issue an amnesty
proclamation to all local unions of our organi-
zition.
Therefore, be it ordered, that all local unions
shall from and after the lst day OF October, A.
p, 1869, open their books for the admission of
AL heretofore unfair cigar makers at the reVu-
Lar Initiation fees Of their respective unions.
Provided, that this amnesty shall not be con-
strued so as to enttle local unions to elect anv
cigar maker who has defrauded the Inferno
uonal or any local unions, without first making
full restitution Of the same. This shall also be
construed to refer to those who have money en-
dorsed on their cards and failed to repay the
same
Provided further, that local unions are not
entitled to elect any cigar maker who is under
charges to any local union under the Iurisdic-
ton Of the International Union. Such persons
must be admitted to the union to whom they
are under charges
AL Of which shall remain in full force until
the first day Of January, A. D., 1870.
Believing that the above will accomplish great
good, l earnestly hope that all local unions will
fully comply with the same. Yours fraternally.
FREDERICK BLEND.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02
From Boston Daily New
The WOrkingmen's Congresses.

Are an evidence OF something wrong. Bv
general acceptatatfon, the Congress which
has been held in Washington since the Or
ganization Of the government is the Congress
Of the people; but these congresses Of work.
ingmen indicate that, whether with or With.
out Sufficient reason, the people are not "a.
tis6ed with its djings.
The Information nal Workingmen's Congress
it has been announced bV telegraph, con
vened at Basic on the 18th inst, and It seems
meet to make an editorial note Of It, This,
we believe 10 the third International COnRrass
held by the workingmen'of Europe. Were
member that when the name was first heard,
iE moved sneers. Now, after three naEiOnS
congresses 10 this country, and when the
third International gathering IL in session.
it is observable that the sneers have disap-
peared from the cOnntenances Of the public
journals, and that ia their splaoe sit anxious
inquiry and unfeigned respect.
The del beratlOns OF these bodies OF work
ingmea relate TO The deepest questions Of
political sjiencp, and are characterized byG
freshness and interest which d. not belong
to ordinary political discussions. The res
son i that the former come from the deep
est convictions OF experience, and siugly
seek tbs welfare of the people, while the
latter are in the service Of party These
cDnlIesses of the people, graphing with
questions which the statesmen Of the day 90
imperfectly understand, are an omen u
change And this change must be under
stood and met Let Old politicians be wise.
The cunning which has served hitherto, can
not dissips;e the gathering forces, or sp-
them. An Indian powow might
as well undertake I'd frigaten away the up
rising storm, az the wire-pullers" Of this
day to effectually scatter and lose in the la
barynthile windings Vt party's evil WaJf
the forces Of the coming reyJution. It's
fste-and progress. Aad ike ali work
men 10 the walls Of fate" thy are building
better than they know.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02

for the articles specified 10 very small and
insignificant item. Il is the least item in
our list OF wants, and on requiring the lea st
expenditure Of money.
On this point submit from the report Of
Mr. 10. A. Wells, SPECIAL Commissioners Of
the revenue, the following table showing the
average weekly expenditures of laboring
men 10 the various manufacturing es-
Adjustments Of the United States in 1867
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02
How Workungmen live IN EnxI

How WOTkIngmen live IN England.
The London correspondent Of the New
York Times gives a most deplOrable picture
Of the poor Of the large cities Of England
Millions Of people in EngInd live almost en-.
tirely upon bakeI's brrai Here. for exsm-
PIE, in the way Of life Of "a sober, hard work.
ing Englishman, who earns l8s a week, (ssy
81 80 gold standard,) and mas a wife and
six chill rem. He neither drinks nor smokes
and hands over his whole wages to his wife.
This is common practice in well ordered
families. she pays As q week for rent ~
for Goals; candles, soap, &C., 9j. pennyi
week each for tie six children to buIA
club, ID or Doctors bill due, Is. Here
are Is and 3! o. the l8s gone. and nothing
to eat. Now the bill Of fare fur those eign'
persons. One pound ~ bread a day lof
.ach-the children scarcely taste anything
else-cOmes to Is. n week twenty Pounos
Of potatoes, 3d.; O"e pound Of butchers
meat on Sunday, and two pounds Of 81"
pork for week days. 2, one pound Sugn'
nalf pound butter, Que ounce tea, lSdg
make up the weeks account No MILK o.
fruit, no clothing The only way they caD
na that is for the children TO get WORK
IA then something would come IN Tor w.
burial club. Thousands snd thoussnds
men work hard for two thirds Of these vi
rs, or less. Plenty, even in large t0Nusi
work for LIS. week Thousands canDO.
taste even the Sunday meat dinner. IL IN.
numbers never taste butter; they get lnH.
lrlpplngs a. a substitute. "a London SuOr
On Saturday night, you will see great ns.p
IT penny and half.penny packets o. tel' ~ !.
pennyworths Of brown sugar, ready dOne i
for people Of moderate incDmes." OI
mad the curiosity T. buy halfpenny PaOS
Jf TEA cents " lrtl Il resembled NUS
clover hay, Al A lecoctIon tasted ~ IA
night fancy drippilgs from heaP q 80
aaves to taste At the end Of Of harO n"
tar.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02
CORKESPONDENCE.
FROM ILLINOIS.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any opn
On en- pressed by our Correspondents.l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02

The Wages of Labor.
FAs Wages Fesd Workingmcn s~ Ghas Cosmtyy and in
Erops- compayahse Tubles- High DGies Os ,mpcr-
tatioa sReqsvsd % Protect Amersoas Labor aSd Marin.
ioin oar Hi0Aer Wd0es
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-02

Mr.. Trevellick, President Of the Nations
Labor Union, writes to request all delegates
to the last session Of that body TO send the
names and address of persons in their res
pective States, in order to enable him to
make the various appointments required BY
the proceedings and resolutions OF the late
Congress. Mr.. TrevelIick's address is No.
10e Griswold street, Detroit, Mich.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
u BA ALTIMORE RAILRUAD.-TIME TABLE.--
Iun menclng MONDAY, November 3d. lo66-Irains
VIII leave Depot corner Broad street. and Washing-
Way Ss all Train at $50 A. RI. (sundsys excsp1ed,
for Baltimore. stopping ~ all regular statons UOn
Tr M an. I'd and intermediate 81 Stions, ioh
Express Train at ~ NJ (Sundays excepted) for
Bal inloIe and washington, Stopping AZ WiininEton
mingtUn with train for New Castle,
hTpIesB Train at 400 +. M lSuRdays e6cepted) for
ThniioW, Linwood, Oaymont, Wilmington, New.
port, Stanton, Newark Eikton East, Charles.
town, PeIryville Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perry
Slight Express at 1870 p. RI DAILY for Baltimore
gnod. ClaymOnt Wilmington, Newark, Hlktou.
NCrIh -HRst, PerTyville, and Havre de Grace.
FassenRe ers for FotJress Monroe and Norfolk win
take 'Ae ~ w WILMINGTON TRAINS.
stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and
Leave Phiiadelphia at uOO A. NJ, 30, 6Oe and
700 P, NJ. The 500 Nj. Train connects with Della
ware Kanroad tor Harrington ana intermediate
esWe Wilmington 700 and $40 A. M 1'SO 4lB and
7OU p M. The $40 A IA. Train Will not stop between
VI ilmington runs daily all other Accommodation
Trainb sundays excepted
7.55 A. IA, Way Mall. 9'S5 A. M, Express. 225 p. NJ
Expresh, 2 20 r. M Express; ,.,nr,.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
Leaves Baltimore Rt 725 +. M, stopping at Mag
nNIia PerrymRnB Aberdeen, HaVIe de Grace, Perry.
Vile ChsrlesIOwn, North. East, Elkton Newark
stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, LinwoodI
@HI HhToSS5 tckets to all points West, South, and
est may be procured At ticket office, No. S28
81 sIe Rooms and Bertha In Sleeping Cars can be
secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets
81 this office can nave baggage checkeo AZ ther resi-
ii. i. KENNEY, superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01
CESPEDES.
A Curious Letter Said to Have Been
written by Him.

The N. Y. World of yesterday prints COM
municatIon, which runs as folows:.-
/ beg to send you translation of an inter-
cepted letter, written over the signature oil Don
Carlos Cespedes, selfappointed chief of the
Cuban revolutionists, addressed to the secret
committee in Havana. l hope it will be found
by you of sufficient interest to publish, and this
explains the extraordinary efforts that are beng
made to create favoIable impression in the
United States.
This is the letter referred to:-
Gentlemen:-All is lost if you do not make q
powerful effort to help us. Let the Yankees
come; let the devils from hell itself come, pIo
Vided we do not get help from anywhere. We
will deal with them after wards as we treat the
Spaniards now.- The climate will also help us
against them, and our slaves will be another
Irresistible element We cannot bring them to
fight against regular troops, and ] give you
warning that our cause sinks without remedy.
Write to our friend M not to let our inte-
rests cool down in New York and Washington,
il, as he says Grpnt is IN our favor, Anything
is better than giving in now for want of help.
II the Yankees ask from us any conditions.
accept them dH-our lands, our properly, al, al
provided they help us at once.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01
RAILROAD LINES.

1899 FOR NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN
1AN2DST9: 1NDTHE:r1srnDIS AnD AMBQY AND PHILADELPHLA
vfsVM W%W Pf fht fatIEaD ttIHEAaDELPHIA TO NEW YORK, AND
-. TRoS wsLSux STREET WHARF.
Ats NJ ~, x,l.V VIZ ran na,aoen ana Amboy Accom- e2'3
A.sP NJ yls SS%dsn s1pd snd xm6oy Enpress. 800
zss%S i % aSs & 4 lSI tor t%asff9ss f9sSlen
s M for BofdentOwn, burlington Bevsriy, and De
AZ ~ ssG Sl0,oGos spG 10 a M sso 80 and s9 P
myra, and Fish House. ana ,. fon FIoranoe and
Hse'I The and nsO p. M. Line. ,e.vs ,,ops Msrks,
80. =, FROM KENsfSsToN pspoT.
x, Az a a. M, via bensibgt0n and Jersey City, New
and Bristol And 3. ioiS anS foT biSto M tor Trenton
AtTSG and II A. NJ. 8O and P. NJ for MornsvIne
AZ 5SO and 10 lS A. M and 2so, and 5P. M. for
AZ 7S9snd lo.l5 a. A. 28O, s, and p NJ for Corn.
Ming srdesSurs and ana sSpURy at %spSS H. for
HolpesbnrE and Dir lntermedlase m e @ stations.
Ats4 M Via ..aS ac0SnSsSting Sss ing, ,ESi5ysy g S
A. llS0 T. M EmigTant Line; Fare e.
4! gs5 4. NJ, sso and z I p NJ, I for or Bristol '-
dEh for
esnrg' Tacony, Wissinoming, Brdesburg, and Frank
os The '+S A. o;6s,. 6M $40 and u M Lines will run
For Lines leaving KensnSton depot. take the cara
on Third or Fifth streets, at Chesnut, 80 minutes
run direct 70 West Phlladelphla Depot, Chestnut and
tee cars Viii rnn Tne S On Win tb
ana ~ p. M. Lines.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
FROM KENSINGToN DEPOE
At 7'30 A. NJ. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Uunkirk,
Elmira Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, BinghRmton, Os-
wego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, WIlkesbaIre
scranton, stroudsburg, Water Gap, schooey's Noun.
tain etc.
Al 78O A, n. and $3.50 p. M. for Belvidere, Easton
Lambertville, Flemington, etc, The S'30 p M. Line
connects direct with the Train leaving Easton for
Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem etc.
Ats p, n. for Lambertvllle and intermediate Sta
tlonB,
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY SAND
PEMBERToN AND HIGATsToWN RAIL-
ROADS. -
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY, Upper Side)
Al and 10 A. M, $780, 30. and $50 p. NJ for Mer-
transport, Hount Holly, smlthyi,le Evansville
Al a, M, r3O and $3.50 r. M, for Lewistow
Wrightstown, Cookslown New Egypt, Hornerstown
Cream Ridge, Inlay slown, sharon, and Hghtstowu
lIl8 WILLIAM H. GATZMER, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01
WEsY Jersey RAILROADs.-

Wv
From foot OF MARK II ET Street Upper Eerryh
OOm menclng TIL UkSDAY, April l. 1873.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS.
- Fer Cape May and stations below Allvins' Tn
20 FOI %my!IIs, ypsland. ana ntsrmediats stations
For BridEetOn, Salem. and way stations 500 A. NJ
For Woodbury. At 800 A. M, Sis $50, ana 500 p.
Freight train leaves Camden daily ~ II ooi0cA
Freight received at second covered whasf beIow
\ FfsiSht Delivered no. 22s south Delaware avenue.
WILLIAM J. SEWEIL
m 6aDoEintendea6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01
READING AOOoMMoDATIoN,

Leaves Reading at7;9O A M. stepping at all way
stations; arrives In Phlladelphla at 1929 A. M.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 445 p. NJ. arrives
n Reading at 740 z. M.
Traina for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg nj $40 A
M, and Pottsville at 40 a, M arriving in Phliade
phia at ! p. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg
at 2O5 p NJ, and Potsville At 245 P. NJ arriving at
Philadelphia at 6'46 p. M.
Harrisburg Accommo odation leaves Reading at 7'l5
A. M, and Harrisburg at 4I0 p. M Connecting ct
Reading with Afternoon Accommodates south et
6'35 P. NJ, arriving In Philadelphia at 9'25 p. NJ.
Market train, with passenger car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 1890 noon Tor PottSvile and al way
81 ons; leaves Pottsville At 7SO A. M for PhilAdel-
All the above trains run daily, Sundays ex-
annday trains leave Potttsvllle at 8 A. M, and
Philadelpnia at 815 =. M, Leaves Philsdelphia tor
Reading at A. N. Returning from Reading at 426
PM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01
SHIPPING.
asra LORILLARD STEAMSHIP LINE
FOR WILMINGTON, N. c.

The Firstclass Iron Steamship VOLUNTEER.
Captain Jones, VIII sail from lines Pier "a EAST
RIVER, New York, on SATURDAY, Aprlla
Freight received and through bills of lading given
at lines Philadelphia Pier, 10 NORTH wHARvE5,
up to THURSDAY AFTERNOON, o'clock, at very
low rates.
Insurance In New York Offices at lowest rates
For freight or further Information apply at lines
office, Pier 10 NORTH WHARVEs.
s2sA JOHN T. OIL