G
Apprnnelilnir KnuoKal or our Coninifli
elal Trvnly with Klnin F.uler rle Mud
Rnrc of trie Utinutry Hpl-tilil
for American .'tnmrr And
Hsiinrneinron Trnlt ami Fawnlne
Anllnpntcd In I it il tit-Iiiiti.rtn front
JnpMa (h rrenty lort Turown Opiw
to Trad The JRrltUli Fmhiur tlialr
Way SHU Further Into China lru
JCtrd EoiIInIi Kitlltvnysj Ai-r CtnlOil
and Peklu, ;C,
&I AM.
HAMKBK TRHATlf WITH TUB ITNlThD STATR3.
Bangkok, Slum, November 13, 18C5. The time
is appivaclilus for the revision ol" tbo trpa'y
niado in lS5(i, bet wron the Unitrd States and Iho
"mugiiilicent" Kina ot Siiim. It Is a matler that,
grratlv concerns the merchant, mau'iftuirr,
the mechaaic and shipowners of the UniUtl
Btnteu, as I shall endeavor to tshowln this ruier.
The people of our country have never appre
ciated this country ns one of the prcat rice pro
ducing field of the world, and a country that U
dependent upon foreign nations tor its luxuries
and necessaries.
Mot ol these latter eanbehii'j from the United
States. The United Slates m'.uht have had itio
monopoly of the supply of the machinery it the
management of our interests here had laLtcn into
proper hands, li'it, iinfortiiDntcly, Iroin mis
man iifro men t we ijavo been ounted bv Kuropi'an
competition. The fault bus been ourown. Tins
article furnished wfw biirh, and not of that
chaiacter to insure continuance of confidence.
This country is new, and just befriniiinK to
develop its resources.
i . WHAT IS REFUBKD.
Hut to come back to the treaty revi-ion. The
person or persons should be moii ot kinwn and
jwltnowledfted character at borne. No people
appreciate it mor than the Siamese, as was
evinced on the reception ot the .Prussian
Embassy, beaded by Count Rulenberg. He Mas
received with every distinction, and soon grunted
the objects of his mission. The importunco of
this matter should not he overlooked if we wish
to compete with other commercial nations.
The persons should be men not only ol hicrh
standing, but of enlarged and liberal minds,
ready to negotiate with liberal spirit, with a lull
knowledse of the wants of this country and its
capacity in productiveness. The United States
does not want exclusive piivih ges, but to have
its commercial intercourse put on a liberal and
equal footing with others. It that were done
many ol the present nbstacles that fetter enter
prise might be removed.
XNCBEABINO PROSPERITY OF THE COUNTRY.
Prom theso statistics it will be seen that the
exports have increased in a wonderful ratio.
Kice sold here at the time the treaty was made
at sixty cents per picul, and increased in price
tili it reached say, on the average, one dollar
and eighty cents. In the year 1SG5, tor &ix
months ihc exportation of rice wa prohibited
by the Government on account of the failure of
the crop. The blessing of throwing open the
country to ioreign trade is obvious to every one.
The people have more money, and, of course,
are able to purchase foreign luxuries and nccea
earies. These facts are exhibited In their dwelling
and their dress. New articles of trade have been
opened up. Salt was formerly, like everythini
else, prohibited, except at the pleasure of the
King. In 18M4 the export reached 170,048 piculs,
mostly ior the Java market. Cotton has in
creasedmostly owiiig to the Rebellion in the
United States Irom a few hundred piculs to
30,000 piculs. Fish are now exported to a very
considerable amount: last year it reached 2W,0U0
niculs. They go to Java and China. This trade
has sprung up within the last five years. The
lish somewhat resemble herrings.
SIAMESE IMPORTS.
Imports into Siam during thu year 1804. . .85 604 047
.Imports inio Siam during; the year 186'J. ... 2,81'J,25
Increase S2.735 023
The nhnvo facts will k uciruo-tlvu to the ship
uwners and merchants. In I8U.1 9team was hist
introduced by the King building a small steamer
named the hoyal Seal, iitte.cn horse power. The
Siamese have now thirty-one steamers. The
lioyal Sovereign, yacht, side-wheel, one hundred
horse power, two hundred aud twelve feet long,
foity ieet beam, steams fourteen knots. Some
of these steamers have American machinery;
they also have English and French machinery.
There is now in Bangkok three steam rice-milk
one of which is an America", null.
Lately thty have erected a costly sugar mill a
short distance flora Bangkok. 1 believe if these
facts are piesetited to the people of the United
States the subject will at once engage their
attention. Few of the cools are imp i ted from
the manufacturer, but "from Hong Hong and
Singapore. i
The whole customs for imports are, farmed out
lor $ae,0U0 per annum; and as the ttite is three
per cent ad valorem, the whole amount on im
ports is only about $16,000. This tax is too little,
and ought to bo raised, so as to enable the Gov
ernment to relieve the goods themselves from
internal duties in ether Bhapcs. Rice pays an
export duty of $2-40 on twenty piculs.
INDIA.
Commotion lu AllVban aail Along' the
PuDjnnb Iron tier Anticipated 1'anil ne
In Kendal-111- Overland Telegraph to
India, Etc.
Details of Bombay news to the 13th of Decem
ber say that many reports were current of com
motion in the All'gnan States and along the
Puniaub lroutkr. There was no apprehension,
however, ol any dlsturoance.
Some doubts were Kit respecting the stability
ot the Eootuh treaty of peace.
There were tears 'of a lamme in Bengal.
A convention between England and Turkey
relative to the overland telegraph to India had
been signed at Constantinople, and sent to En"
Jand lor raiitlcation. "
CIIIXA.
THE rNGI.IRII STItlVlSU after' a railway from
CANTON TO FATSUAJI DRAWING A CORDON
ROUND PEKIN.
From the Singapore Straits Times, Kovtmber 22.
From the North of China we have nothing to
recoid ot the slightest importance. From I'ekin
there is absolutely no news. Sir Rutherford
Alcock Is on his way to Taku in her Majesty's
steamship Marroso, and will, we doubt not. push
on at once lor the capital, we hope unopposed.
No sisns ot any intention on the part of the
Chinese Government to keep him t a distance
Irom the seat of government, have as yet, been
nianilesfed. J
On his way through Hong-Kong and
fcuaughae his Jixcelkney's attention was
li ,m t0n fmt!. Yer ,:mPlaiit questions,
ttiDHy of immediately on his arrival of try
ing the temper of the Imperial Cabinet. Duiiii''
two days 01 his sojourn in tbU citv a deputation
trnra the Local Committee of the China Railroad
Compauy wai-ed on him to lav beuw hia Ex.
cellency a statement ol what they had alreadv
done towards the attainment of the immediate
object in v.ew. ihe obtaining of the sanction of
the Chiueso authoiitu s for the construction of a
line ot railway from Cautou to Fatshau. and of
the necessary powers as to purclwo of land, etc.
Repulsed m these r attempts to inrlueuce the
Viceroy ot the kwang Tung imd Kwangsi
provinces in thdr favor, au , instructed by
Mr. honertsou: that nothing could be done
wdhuut the immediate authority of tho
Emperor, they platted themselves in his
Excellency's hand', and besought him in the
interest of commerce and of civilization 'to lend
them the aid ot his undoubted influence per
sonal and official, with the Cabinet of Fekin
Sir liutberiord promised, but held out very
slender hopes of any early success. He depre
cated the telcct ion that had been made of an
'xperimentMl line, and suggested out somewhat
nearer to the capital.
THE DAILY EVKNING
JAPAN.
The Attempted rorrlttlo Opening of the
rtaly I-orti.
Frrmtlte Htraits Times, A'otx mbcr 22.
The news from Japan is summarized in tho
pnrnpraph given belo-v from the North CVit'.a
Lei aid and ilurM Jfjt t:--
i kofama. l iivaie idv'ices inform ua that on
the 1st instunt the loliowlni; vessels started for
the lnlsnd b a, lor the purpose, it is said, of
owning llioca and Osaca to loreiorn trade: II.
P. M. steaniHhiits I'ritti.ess lioynl, PcLigns, Leo
pord; H. 1 . M. steam iyUiurriere,l)iiiiietx, nn .
Kicnchang (cunboat); II. N. M. steamship 1 '.
man, Ihe Rritish, French, and Nether'
Ministers accomimnied the expedition. j,!"
oir Lies, by the same opportunity, we . ,.;"
the second murderer ol Jlajor l'al.lw "r"
it cant D.rd wan arrested in Jrd-' "d Li";
lesed hiser'jne. jo, ana con-
The r;-mc ol the culprit ww Mnmlva nailmet.
He .fts executed on the 8' Jth ulti,110. 0n the
um.n. oi. sieuiiiiii. j -8rs arrived trom
VaanahncNia NaaasakL 0n tllA 2ntU a French
tcntleman, about to r 0 oa beard tho Pup'eir,
wnsnsaulted bv 4n'jmhor ol Japanese oflicials
rnd severely bruh' strange to sav, no swords
wero drawn, ar.d the injuries sustained were
merely tho elloct of hlos of the list, The mat
ter is under Investigation; but no sutlicient
cause has been assigned to lustily the a.-suult.
Until we know soincihine more definite with
reference to tho niovcmeuts and intentions ot
the torek'ii niin'n-ters in .Japan, wo can say
nothing. If, ns suggested in the extract above
given, their rbject is to obtain the "cousent, of
the Mikado to the treaties entered Into by the
estern Powers itli the Tycoon, we vWh. them
every success. Nothing that thev could possi
bly do w ould more surely consolidate our por
tion in Japan. W illi the Mikado's ratification
to the treaties the opposition ol tho Dalmios
must cease, and the tioiibts nnd fours of many of
our own statci-mon sis to the entire legality of
our cliumi ugaimt the Japanese must be ut an
end torcver.
SUCtrtS OF TUE K.TTEDITIOX TQE TREATY TOETS
TJ1ROWN OPEN.
The Miktitlo of Jnpsn has given formal sanc
tion to the ratili( ation of the treaty tor opening
the ports of Osaca aad lHoeo, and they are to be
opened on the 1st of January upon the terms of
the existing tariff with the other open ports.
An Interesting Document.
JOHN M. BOTT8 "REASONS."
The Richmond lirpublio says: "The docu
ment below, in the hand-writing of John M.
Botts, was sent us some time since by a gentle
man in the country, to whom Mr. Uotts had
given it:
"Reasons, as Iheij passed through my mind on the
night o1 the tfUi Artl, lhU2, as I lay after eight
weeks, solitary cojfnvmerd in a itcqro jait, as the
causes of my cwiftnemcnl:
'1. llccau.-e I would not aid in breaking up
tho Union formed by Washington and his com
peers, which, from infancy, I had been taught
to venerate and adore as ihe only sheet anchor
ol national greatness, prosperity, and freedom.
"2. liecause I w ould not a.d in the destruction
of the best Government the world has ever
looked upon.
' Because I would not aid in bring civil war.
defola'iou, and iaiuiuc upon my own section of
the country.
"4. Because I wouid not aid in the dismember
ment, impoverishment, nnd ruin of my native
Mate, and desolation of tho whole South.
"C. Because 1 would not aid in the siauchter
of the hundreds of thousands that have been
and will be sacrificed.
"C. Because 1 would not aid in breaking up
the social lies, and lite-long personal and family
intimacies that lor generations have existed.
"7. Because I would not aid m making widows
and orphans unnumbered and untold.
"8. Because I would not aid in turning tho
instincts oi humun.ty into that of wolves and
other biutes.
"0. Because 1 would not practise a low decep
tion and an unworthy trick, as thousands have
done, Irom motives of seliishness, ambition, or
iear.
"10. Because I would not adopt for myself, or
recommend for oiJor, a policy by which ihe
tiuiis ol a country's labor murt. be thrown away.
"11. Because 1 had the firmness to adhere
w ith fideli'y to the principles I had cherished
and labored for thirty years to establish, and
which my State had just adopted at the polls:
but which she renounced and repudiated at the
dictation of a daring and corrupt Democracy.
"12 Because I prefened living under a per
manent and enduring Government to one that
was constructed on the principles of a bomb
shell, containing the elements of destruction
within itself, that sooner or later must explode
and leave a wreck behind.
"13. Because I preferred a Government that
w ould protect its citizens and th.eir property to
one that would oppress and rob them.
"14. Because I prelcrred national civil liberty,
under a constitutional form of government, to
a hateful military despotism.
"15. Because I wot ld not sacrifice tho best
interests of the people to perpetuate the power
of Democrucv undtr a Southern Confederacy,
when they had lost it under the National Gov
ernment. "1(1. Because I cared more for the Interests
and lreedom of the people than I did lor their
cai esses, und tried to take becter cure ol them
than they did themselves.
"17. Because I would not become a Rebel and
a traitor to my country, w hen it had done no
hoim to moor my State.
"18. Because I was honest, in earnest, and
patriotic when I voted for 'the Union, the Con
stitution, and the eniorcemtnt ol the laws,' and
will not now stultify mjeell by repudiating all.
"19, and lastly. Because I waa not born cither
a fool or a knave."
Letter trom Mrs. Cobden.
The Boston Adccrtiser says: "We printed
some time ago a letter from Charles Sumner to
Jlrs. Cobden, conveying the resolutions of re
spect to the memory of her husband, adopted
by the lat Massachusetts State Convention. The
following is Mrs. Cobden's reply :'
"Duni ord, Miuhurst, December 27, 1SC.". My
dear Mr. Sumner: On behalf of mvself and my
children, I beg mot-t kindly to thank vou, anil
the members ol the Republican State'Conven
tion of Massachusetts, for the resolutions passed
by them, of sympathy with us in our terrible
bereavement.
"These resolutions are rendered more valuable
by the letter from yourself which accompanies
them. (
Tho expressions of sympathy and condolence
which have reachet' me irom public bodies and
private individuals, in your and other countries,
have bee n deeply rrateful to my stricken heart,
tor they assure me ol the widepread apprecia
tion of the efforts of my beloved husband to
promote the cut'se of international prosperity
and peace.
"From America they are especially gratelul,
for his sympathy with the cnu-e of liberty to the
slave was undoubted and intense. Anil it was
on his way to Purliameid to speak on the Cana
dian question in its relations to the American
Union that be contracted the illuet which ended
his dear and noble lite.
Tray accept the kindest remembrances of
myself and children, and bclievo me to remain,
my dear Mr. Sumner, yours very sincerely,
A. I'OUDEN."
Tbe Massachusetts Cotton Mills.
The Boston papers publish elaborate statistics
of the operations ol the cotton mills of Mnaa-
chusette for the year ending May 11, 1SU5. Tho
principal figures uro as follows:
.Number ot mils 214
uiuler ol iud.e- 1.013 756
rounds ol cotton cou sullied ,. , 4H,tJ8i 2,10
fcro" value of tcL a.in nin
Tarda of cotton munulactured Iil7,lili6 8-j4
Gross ya ue ot do $46 664 041
Ctrital invested fcUOSUOdO
Jilales einploted 8 802
Females euio'ovea 14,7tJ
According to an ofllcial return at Naples, the
Cholera in that Citv Ima nuin nlf ftlmn) tr,-..
thousand persons la all, '
'JltJlGll' rn rT111.AliVJ.PiTT A THIIiAV
-
INSURE
.iMCE companies.
1)
ELAW" '
F. MiiTTTAi, HArvrv ivi:ha urn
. . y - - -. 'wu
llfMto Pf NN-T1 VANIA. lHtt.
8. R. (OK'SFK llimi AND WALKUT
oiwrr.ii. 1 mi, nr. i.i MIA.
X n . MARIKK lJN.xUKVj.t'10
S)N VtfStLS.l
CABoo. To nil prtof thew
IKliANTt INStluANCKfl
Od Cood ti ItWtr CanAl, Luke, nnd Lnd C
II pnrn o1 th I'uliin.
. . FIBK ll8UUACb8
On Vcrrtiandliie (.enfra'lv. ,
On Htoreu, bwe ling Uohkpi, et
ARHE1 H OF TMK COMPANT
NnvMtitwtr 1. IRttft. -
tlv 0 Cnltwl Bute 5 per cent, loan, 7l....t!).i,0m-fl
10(0 ' r 'SI.... lis IW-vti
wiwii " i i-iv pr eeni. loan,
TiTnoury Koto 104 ITS 01
luu wv Mini" 01 j enutylvania t ive mr cent.
Loan 94 5M'
64,000 8tme of rvnnrrlTatila felx I'ev Cent.
Loan MIW
125.000 CUT of riillMfla.Dliia Ku Per (3ent.
Loan 112,81J80
zv.uvv rrnufj'ivHniB wmirvan r mi rtiorv
(ra fix Per Oni. Honda 90,000-00
iO,nm i nnnyivania annroan riM-.ond Uort-
Hi I'rr Cent. Honls
SS fiCO W rairni PrnnKTlvania Kal road Mort
rsire Six Per Cent. Hon. Is
33,760 DO
)R,000 1HI Share Htork (.immniown (las
( emi anr. principal and lotrroat
guaranteed bv Uie Cltv ol 1'hlla-
lelpl.la 1S,A37
i,im Miitfi ninct 1 cnnnvi vaLla Kall-
TOdiomniw 8,630-0
8,000 1(0 Khaiv Stock North Pounnvlvaula
Kailroad Company 1,260-00
viriiuii I'cunsii wnn I niicn ritatna liovoru-
nient. aublect to ten oaya' ca 1 4O,OOOD0
30,i CO State of lenneaace Five Per Cent.
. . I-"n 18,90000
i,u iWLoanii on Honda and fr. ortgito. fitst
lions on City Property 170,700 0
l,(i3ii,e50 Pc. Market value iOilB vio oo
i(oai.atat Wi.iOilOO
niiia receivaDle lor in iirancpa mndn. lil.011 37
on Marine I'oIIciph. Aecrued Into- . .
root, and otlini debt due tlia Coin-
Pny.. 40611-44
oui ip anil M.ock ol sundry Inaurnnce
and oilier ( oninanioa. a 1:13. Kxti i '
niatrd value , J.B1000
i hii in itauka 56,ftr SO '
taHh In Drawer 7n 8
i .. w,mn
1 2o3 Mil 18
Tliomaa ('. Hmr,A
Bamnel H. Ptokea, ;
J. K. Penlatan,
John C. Uavla.
(linund A. fonder,
1 lu oplil ua PauldiuB,
John K. I'ciirnae,
Jamea Iraquair,
Henry C. iia lelt, Jr.,
JamosC. Hand
William C. Ludwlg,
Jeaepa li. Heal,
Jieorge ( Leiper,
Hn(;h Cralir.
1'obcrl llurion.
; nenry nioan,
wiiuam u. noniton,
Kdward narllngton,
II. J)iie Ilrooka,
Kdward Laiourcada, '
Jacob P. Jonea.
James B. WcKarland,
Joahua P. Kyre,
Spencer Alcflvaln,
J. Jl. Bemole, Pittibnrg,
A. 11. Kemer. P'ttahurit. .
T). T fnrfran Plttahnpr.
JolinD Taylor,
'"""An r. mm, rreamont,
JfORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 133 S. FOURTH Street
PHILADELPHIA.
Annual rollclea Issued against General Accidents
descriptions at exceedingly low rates,
Insurance effected for one year, In any ium from 100
to 1(1 COO, at a premium of only one-half por cent, seen
ring the full amount Insured In case of death, end a com
pensation each week equal to the whole premium paid.
Short time 1 ltkcu fot 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, or 10 days, or 1, 3, o
6 months, at 10 conti a day, Insuring In the mm of tSOOO
or giving eiS per we?k U disabled, to be had at the Gone.
ral Office, Xo. 133 8. FOURTH btreet. Philadelphia, or a l
the varlnna Tll.aif 'i i.,i.a . .
. . vuivvo. ju aure lo purchase
the tickets of the North American Transit Insuiance
Company.
Tor clicnlars and further Information apply at th
Company mCe' ' 0t 0f ""'borized AgenU ol th
LhWIS L HOTJPT. President.
J A l 1 8 61. ( O N K A O, Treasurer.
Bl-MtY (.'. BROWS, Secretary.
JOIUJ C. BULLITT. Solicitor.
DIKECIOU8.
L L rionpt. late of Penuhyivanla Ballroad Coa-pany.
M. Baird of JI. W. Baldmn Co.'s. vv
t-omuei C. Palmer, uxibier oi onu.iai lSauE.
Hlohurd wa, Mo. 3HS Market street.
Jnmcs M. Conrad, No. Gtl3 Market street.
J. 1-. Klnpsly, Lontinemal lloteL
II. O. Lelsenrlng, Koa. 2S7 and 239 Dock atreet
Bamucl Work, ol Work, llcl'ouch & Co.
Ccorge 11 art! u Mo. 3ti Chesuut abeet. 11 J ly
II E PROVIDENT
. Life and Trust Co.,
OK lTJILADEWHIA.
oln1,n,or.BJe,.br ,ne StB,e of TennsylvanlaThlrd Mont
2M. IMift. 1J.SI KKM LIVK.S, ALLOW- IVliltKr OS
lilEl'OSlTB. AKI GEAKT3 ANNUITIES.
CAPITAL, 83150,000.
D1KEOTORS.
Hairuel R. rihlpley,
Jeri miuli Huckei,
Johbua H Moiria,
Klchard Cadbnry,
iicurv ivimea,
T Wlaiar Brown,
WIlllHtn 1 1 T Itmru t.ath
" v.a x- . VUIIIU.
p-,1vr.x..Aiv'F,L a bUIPLET, President
KOWLASD PAJtRY, ACtUury.
No. Ill ' R.
OFFICK
FOURTH
C7 281y
Street.
1829. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OV rBlLADKU-UIA
ASSETS OK JANUARY
CAPITAL ,
ACcmtDhUKPLUS
PHEMIUAIS
1865, 2,601,207-04.
400.0O9
mm
Ulibettud ( laima, Income lorlSlid. :torouO
LOSbtU PAll blSOB 1829, OVJ5,0ilOU. '
FEItrETUAL
ANTX- TfcMrORART
LlBtKALTtKMS.
POLICIES OS
TirnvryrnTrB
f LJ5. f-S'SCKli ISAAC LEA,
TOBIAS WAGUKU,
1IWARDC. DALE.
OKOIUiE FALKH,
ALFHEl) FITLKlt,'
FHAS. W. .KlVID t n
JACOB K. hJMl'l If
t.KOKCt W. 1UCHARDS
llAKLKS A.BANCKr.K,Preldent "
-, w M ; """; iwiis, vice rresident.
James W. Mcallibtvb. Secretary pro, tein. C31SU
pHCKISU INSURANCE
COMPANY OP
A riiiLAjiLi.riuA.
INCORPORATED 1S04 CHARTER PERPETUAL.
IJo. 2J4 WALMT Ptreei. opposite thiExVhSni.' ,
. in addition to MARINE and INLAND INSURANCE
this Company Insures rom lose or damage by FIRE, on
liberal leipja, on bulldlnga, merchandise, furniture, etc,
tor limited periods, and permanently on Buildings. by
deposit ot premium. " '
'WWI iXn .,n "ci!!ve operation for more
than MXi V YE. Kn. during which all lowea have been
prompuy adjusted and paid. "
PIIUOTOBa.
John L. Hodge,
U. U. Maliuney,
J oh . T. Lewis, .
Williams. (1 runt,
Robert W Learning,
1). Clark Wharton,
Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewis. ,T
David Lew la,
Benjamin Ettlng,
Tboinaail. Powers.
A. K. AlcIIenry,
Edmund t antil on.
Louts i . Nurrm.
JOHN R,
W UCIlEftER, President
PAiiria Wncox, he retnrr
i iy
IKK
1NSITT? ANC1S1 PVnt.tluIVPtv Tirw
JSNNsYLVAMA FIRE 8UHANCE COMPANY
Incorporated 1K6 Charter Perpetual No. 610 WAL
Nl 'I'.'rtireet, opposite Independence Hnoaie
i This f.'ouipunv, lavorab y known lo the community for
over forty years, continue to Insure against l.a or
damage by Ure on Pululo or Private Buildings either
Eeruianenty or tor a limited time. Alao on rurniluru,
tocka of Goods and Ueruhandlse genoraily, on libural
terms. . .
lhelr Capita;, together wl'h a large Surpln Fund, is
Inrested In the most careful manner whk-h ennbloi
ihui to oiler to the insured an undoubted seeuntyl
the case oi loss.
P1RECTOBS.
Daniel Smith. Jr..
John Devereus, '
Thomas SinliU,
Henry Lewis.
J. (illllnuham VAlL
t A Uxunder Benson,
i I'SHC Hhz i liurst.
iiiuuii Kouma.
jjauiei nauaoca, ,r. - a
lJAJilKL SMITH, Ja., President
William Q. Cb Becietary. 1 30 ly
IKE I N 8 U 11 A N C
THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
Oft PHILADELPHIA,
'Charter PerpetuaL Authorised Capital. 5u0 000
. ' Paid-up Capiial, KKI.mii).
Insuies against lora or damaue by FIRE on bull llnra
? Vl'T U'f nnaiient T or lor a 1.1. VII I K D period. Also on
At KROIANIUSK generally and Household furniture
city or couutiy.
niDROTOita. 1
jame Brown,
Charlea A. Duy,
Wm. 1. 1 ewia.
William B. Bullock,
M m. i. Needles,
'1 homaa R Imhar. Jr
Henry M. AiuCeuib,
lemuel Collin,
Cha P. Bavard,
J. Hlllborn Jones.
.Tnhn Wnnui,!..
tounu -jayior,
JAMES BROWN, President
CHAM. A. DUY. Vlo President.
THOMAS NL1L80N, fiocre
330)7
"JJi luuuivjiij W
INSURANCE COrIPANIZS.
QJRARD FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY. '
OFFICE, No 419 WALNUTS'! RKET. PHILADELPHIA
CAPITAL PA!I IN, IN CASH, 6200,1 00.
1 Ms compary contlnuea to wrlto on F.re litis only
Its capltul, with a good surplus. Is lately InvestoJ.
701
Losres hy fire havo bem promptly paid, and more than
8500,000
Dtsbnrseo' on this account within tbe past few yean.
For Ihe present tho emce of' this company will
remain at ;
No. 415 WALNUT HTRHET,
Bnt within a few months will remove to iu OWN
BUILDING .
S. E. CORNER BEVESTII AND CHESNCIT STREETS.
Then as now, we shall be happy to Insure our patrons at
such tatci as are consistent with safety.
numerous.
THOMAS CRAVEN, , , A LFRI'.D OILLF.TT.
V. . LaWKKNCK.
T Ot. VAi KKLl.AR,
JOHN SUl'PLI E.
John w eLM.m.oinr,
SILAS YEKK.C. Jb..
( HARLES I, DUI'OVT.
IICNUY F. KEMNKY,
JOHE1U K.1.APP. M. D.
THOMAS CRVVEN. President
ALFRED 8. flll.LMT V. Preident and Trea-tiirer.
JAM IS B ALVOl.D, Secretary. 1 19 ly
COPARTNERSHIPS.
1'IMITET) rARTNKRSIIIP OF CIIARLK3
J H. HA M RI( K We. the undera'gned have formed
a limited or special pannerrhip unilc the provisions ol
the several acts of Aemb y of Pet ns.vlvanla rolutlog
thereto, upon the (ol owlux terms and conditions
t irst The said psrinerHulp m to be conducted under
the nan e ot CHARLES H. II AM UK K.
Second. The genual nature of the husmeag to be
carried on la that of Importing buylnii. and selling by
-wholesale, Hosiery. Uloves. and Fancy Goods, and tho
pUce ot bnsluoks o be within ihe city of I'hl.adelohla,
Irlrd. Ibe general partner Is CUtRLEa II. HAM
Fit K, residing at No. im N. StVKNTU Stieet, city ot
Philadelphia.
: Fourth. 1 he special pnrtner Is HART A tEWlrr,
residliiKon West Wa'nut Inrre. Gr rinsntown, Twenty
second Waid of the city of Philadelphia, who hua ac
tually contributed and nu- Into the common s ock of
said partnership twenty7 thousand dollars In foods and
merchandise, n nslsilnn oi Hosiery, Gloves, and Fancy
Goods, appraised at said valuo by an appraiser duly
appointed sod (iiallfled for that purpose by the Court
of ( omuion Plea of Philadelphia county, according
to law.
I Fhth. The said partnership Is to commence on the flrt
day oi January, eighteen hurdred and sixfy-alx ( 8 id),
and to terminate on the ihlrtv-tlrst day of December,
eighteen hundred and sixty seven (18(i7.
CHAS. 11 HAMRir-K,
i ' General Partner.
I , H. A. LEA VI'IT.
2tn6t Special Partner. ,
SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &o
J.
W. S COTT , A,' C 0.,
SHIHT IIANDTACTUKESS,
AND DXALERS IN
MEN'SFURNISIIING GOODS,
No. 814 Chesnut Street,
', FOCR DOOES BKLOW THE "CONTINENTAL,"
8 20lTrp PHILADELPHIA.
PATENT SIIOULDER-SEAM
, IIIRT MANUFACTORY
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING! STORE.
PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
made from measurement at very short notice.
All other articles of GENILEiiEN'B DRESS GOODS
in full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
,8 241y 700 CHK8NUT STKEKT
TEAS, &o.
CODSTT'S TEA W ARE II O tfs E.
KstabUbhcd in 1800 Importer and Dealer in
I . Fine Teas, Wines, and Liquors,
Choice Havana Clears
oross a Biackwell's Pickles and Sauces.
English and Scotch Ale and Porter,
. Canned Meats, Fruits, Sonp, Ete.
Havy Messes put np with care. ,
, A INo. 118 S. SECOND Street
1 lF . JOSHUA H. COUbTf.
FLAGS, FIREWORKS, 4c.
X. J. McGUIOAN,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer n
FANCY GOODS, SOTION8, ETO.
FIREWORKS, FLAGS, lite
MATCHES AND BLACKING,
NO. 3 STllAWBKUKY STREET,
First Street above fcecend between Murkctnnd Chesna
4 PlllLADltU-UlA.
DENTISTRY.
ISAIAH PRICE, DENTIST, GRADUATE OP
Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery, class 18.VM,
formerly oi West Chester, Pa., having served three years
in the Armv, has lesumed the practlie of his profession
at No. 241 N. ELEVENTH Street. Philadelphia, where
he will endeavor to Rive satis aotory atleution to all who
may require his piofesslonal services. 11 8 ly
JARE CHANCE
FOR INVESTMENT.
TUE COMMONWEALTH GOLD AXD SILVER
MIXING COMPANY, Or NEVADA.
CAPITAL, 1300,0(0. SO.OOO.SHARES OF 10 EACH.
15,000 SHARES FOR BALE TO RAISE A DEVELOP
, MEM FViW.
i ' PRBB1DBKT.
ANDREW G. CURT IN, Oovenior o! Pennsylvania.
' T1CK-PRBSIDENT.
Hon. WILLIAM B. MANN.
TBEAfifRER
H. A. SALTER.
SKCRBTARY,
A. i, r-AblLR.
8.
DIRECTORS,
His Excellency (Joveruor ANDREW O. CURTIS,
Hon WILLIAM U. UAJtX. ,
M. M. BARKER,
11 A. SAL I ER. i ,
HORACE F. BONN,
JOHN BURT. Geologist of Michlgsn.
I B. A. J. KALTfcK. i
3 he Company, In order to ratte a fund to tfevelope and
work their mine, have determinid to oiler one-half of
ihelrttock, or IS 000 shares, to uie public loraale.
All subscriptions muxt be accompanied bv a payment
ol lorty percent In cash, of tlia amount of atucK sub
scribed lor, which payment. It Is believed mar be 1 1
uiui win ue required, anu ium uie iuna mus pruuuceu,
will be cutllclent to siartanJ continue mlmuK opera
tions, which ol II te It will bring returns to Uie Compuuy
as will enable it to luhy devtlope and successiully work
their mine.
IhisLomcany own the TSovd and nunterGold and
Silver Mine, situate in Smoky Valley Dimrict, eltiht
miles sou'h of Ihe city of Auxiln, Roise Hirer counny,
Lander county, Htd'tu of Nevada; contains WOO llniwil
teet and la reputed one of the btsi undeveloped uiuics
in the etnte.
AVERAGE ASSAY, 433 43 FKR TU.
This Company has organized lor work, and uot stock
manufacturing
I rolessor Mlllman snd others say that Reese River ore
averages SJ.Mi per ton. 'Ihe i om:ianv expect In a short
time to ni ne at least tw enty-hve ton o ore per day.
and ii this ore averages S'-iiU per ton. the euruinits wfl
he al.StO Oi 0 in hu liun per annum, which is coueiJerel
a sale estimate. . .
1 here Is believed to he vo instance on recoru or lati-
nre In this section, where silver turning companies
have comuienccd oporatlons w tn ne reiuimte flevel-
opnient lund on with lair sunuea niuications to
begin with; success in this enterprise may beooundently
predicted. C 'i 30 smwl-.lt
rrospeeiua, givlEf tun iiiiuioinuwi.iiinj' iw uau ni n
nifei, i' h r iunnanv. No. 4-1 WALK V I' Htreei. rhlhi-
delphia, where suhsoriutluns will bereoelved.
JJARNESS ORNAMENTS,
WILLIAM LITTLE, Jr.,
MAXUrACTERER OF ALL KINDS 09
HARNESS ORNAMENTS,
No. C23 COMMERCE BTlihET (Tlurd Utory),
ZXTIAMCB 0 WBBKLHBW COURT. . V
ORNAMENTS, WONOOBAMS, LETTERS, CULSTsJ
BOSliTTHS, ETC.,
Ot any Spec's! Design, made to order at tbo Bhortost
notiee, and. at BEASONABLK TRICES. 1 aiuthalui'
TATTTA1V OQ ia??
U ill I JL t 1UUUJ
PROPOSALS.
I.F.aH KY DKPARli.ENr, Ol'UCfcl
1. 1, ,11 I.
Oli&E I tAKI. -
w ashinoton Citv, January 6, lSi'fl.
Pealed l'r oi-u,s win bo leioivedat tins oliioe
until 1 o'o n k 1' M., on FRIDAY, the 9ih day of
Fibinarv. 1H.6, lcraui plvinr iho Ijcut-nou'e Vl.
tjlifliineiil with sixty vhousacd s-aiiona of the boat
quality onre Winter Utraluod Oil, either lrd or
hwuu, told tlivlitd into ionr lots, and to Le do
llteietl St the times uiulotmouDonoo, alongside of
the fiovertimont supply yewo s, oral tho -waietiouso
or other ploco of dt oat, to bo dnsiRtiatmi iy tho
li.si.eut ins; tillcer, or olnor ant' orizod agont of tno
Llght-hou e Board, in stronir. tight, iron-bound,
we i-n.ade c-iks, lunnli'o inr shtpplnnr. In good order,
ol a cupacity tscn ot from fifty to oip-hty gallons
not, lo exceed tho latter. Tho Oi mav be do irored
at I'.oston or Now lot k, at tbe option ol the bidders.
Ihe place of delivery in each caae must ba di
tinet y i tutod id the bios, and will be embraced in
ine conuacis.
Tho four lots will be dellvcrod as follows, vis.:
Lot no. l. Jttttoen thousand (lft.OOii) gallons on
the 2n day ol Aprii, lit, or as soon theroattcr as tho
proper tests and gauirlug can t e comnited.
Lot No. 2. Filtocn thousand ilAiltflk allnn nn
Ihe loth day ot April. 18. or as soon tboratlor as
vne proper icsis sna raufrmgean he comtiloted.
Lot Ao, 8. Kilteen thousanu (15,000) gallons on thfl
1st day of Juno, 1B0U, or as soon thereafter as the pro
per tots and ganging can bo comple rd.
Lot ho. 4. EL teen thousand (16 000) gallons on
the 1st day of Aupunt, 18ti6, or as soon thoieaitcr as
the i ro er ttts and gauging can bo completed.
Kli arato i roi opals will ba received a... tlinanmn
time ior (MO gallons of Colza or Iord Oil, to be le
livcred as above stipulated, at Detroit, Michigan, on
Uie ltt day ot May. lS'-ti
No Lid will bo considered unices liom a Biauufuc
tvrcr ol the articlo. 1
i o pa rt of tho Oil proposed ior and to be embraced
In the cotitrao.s ntider this advertisement will be
accepted, received, or paid tor, until it shall liavo
been proved, to the entire sat staction ot the person
or rrsons charged with its examination, tost, and
inspootion, to be ol the bent quality pure Winter
o rumen on. and iroo irom mixture a ith other or
interior oils nnd aduitrrationa.
J he usual meat s tor dotorminlng tho e'iftrnctcr and
quality oi the ijiijm,Ui will be employed, viz spo
ciuc giavity, turning, the amount, ol residuum, and
any oilier proper tests to arrive at oorroct conclu
sions that mav bo deemed necessary,
i he Lara O l will be subjected to seelal fonts, and
win oe rrjrotca onie?s louna to De. in regard to burn
ing and fluidity und, rrodnninn nf tmimrntiir. im.i
In every other rest exit enual to that oi tun imi.Uri
adopted by the Bout d, ot which a sample will be lur-
ninuiu uii iiyiHieuiion to ine Ligiit-nouso Engineer at
llodon, Alashachutett8,
The casks must be guagod. under the direction and
porsor ai supervision of tho Inspecting Officer, by a
vuaiuiu uou-e or otner legany autnonztxi ana sworn
gauger, according to the United States slumlord, and
must be inurkeu and aoceptud bolore they are re
moved horn tho cellar or wareho use of tho contrac
tor, ine tenii.erati.re of the Oil will be accurately
noted, aiid the nteaj-urements reduced o the standard
lemperatoro oi eu degEahrouhoit, by tabios pre
pared lor tho purpose.
Proposals will tie reeelvoiT anrl nnnalrinrnri fnrraeh
lot tei aruK-ly, or Ior all ot tho lots, at tho opuon of
mo Dinner: uui no oia win do considered tor a loss
quantity than that smtoillod as one iot. to be de
livered at one tiu e and place. Each bid mast s'atn
exiiiicitiy. written out in full, the kind of oil offered,
whetlicr 8dpi ni. Lard, or Colza, the rato tinr irailm,
the number of the iot or iota bid lor, and the place of
ueiiveiy, cumui niing 10 tins aavornsemoni.
Bids subn itted by different members ot the same
nrm er cpartneilnp will not be considered.
The Liuht-honse lkiaril. under tho amthnrlt v nf thn
Department, reserves tbe right to reject any bid, al-
uiougn may do ine lowost, ior otnor cousidora
lions than the price.
pio uiu win ue consiaorpd tor any other kind or
dcscttption oi oil than those specially callud tor in
mis Buvortisement.
A bond, with security to tbe satisfaction of the
Depart trent, in a peualty equal to one-tonrth of tho
amount of each oontiacr mudo under those pro-
pofais, win pe required oi each contractor, con
citioi.ed lor the fiathiul performance oi theoontract,
to be executed within ten days alter the acceptance
oi'tlio bid. v
l ach ofler must be accompanied by a written guar
antee, tlgued bv one or moi e responsible persons, and
know n to the Depanment as such, or certified by a
United States district judge, attorney, navy agent.or
collector ot tbe customs, to the effect that, if tlie bid
be accepted, the bidder will duly execute a contract
m good laith. according to the Diovisions and tnima
of this advertisement, within ton days after accept-
mice; an u mat in case tne saia party onenng shall
tail to enter into the contract as aforesaid, he or they
guarantee to make good the diflbrenco between the
offer of the said i artv and tho noxt lowest nirldur
All bics must be sealed and endorsed Proposals tor
on iur .Litput-iioiises," ana men piaceu in another
envelope, at d directed, prepaid, to tho Secretary ol
the Light-liouso Board, Washington City.
All bids will be opened, publicly, at the hour and
on uiu iiuv spociuea.
1'bj mcnts wid be made for the several lots of oil
within thirty days altor they shall have boon re-
cotveu ii y iuo unnea ciuiog.
By order of the Light-house Poard.
1 11 25t AKDEKW A. UAIIWOOD, Secretary.
Ol F1CE OF TUE DErOT QUAETEKMASTEll
I . Iokt Lkavkhworth, Kanbab, I
Ueeember 19, 1806. .
TPOrOSALS FOR AKMY IRAjcsrOBTATlON,
Sealed iToposals will be received at this oiliee until
12 o'clock on the olst day of January, 1806, lor tus
1 rausportat. on ol Military Supplies during the yeai
181-0, on the following routes:
1;oute tio. 1 J? rom Forts Leavenworth, Laramie,
and Kilty, and other depots that may be established
during the above year on the west banic of the Mia.
seuri river, north ot Fort Leavenworth and south of
lantuuo a degrees north, to any posts or stations
that are oi may be established iu tho Ibriitories oi
At irafka, tiacoiah, luaho, and Utah, south ot lati.
tude 41 degrees horth, and east oi longitude 114 de
crees west ; and in tbe Territory of Colorado north
ol 40 degrees north. Bidders to slate tbe rate per
lOu pounds per 100 miles at which they will trans
port said stoies in each of the months Irom April to
bi -Member mo usive, of the vear 1806. .
Lovjtk N.o 2 Fiora rorts Leavenworth and
Rilcv, in the Mate of Kansas, and the town of Kan
sas, in the rJfate of Missouri, to any posts or stations
uiki are or mav ue esutuiiBiioa in tue state ot Jlau
sos, win the Territory or Colorado, south of lati
tude 40 degieos north, drawing; supplies trom Fort
Leavenworth; and to Fort Union, ft. M., or other
depot that may be designated in that Territory, to
Fort Car and. and to any other point or points on
the route. Bidders to stale the rate per 100 pounds
per 100 nines at which they will transport said stores
in tacb of tho months liom April to September in
olnuve, oi the-year 1866.
HoutbKo 8. From Fort Union or snob, othor
depot as may be established in the Territory of Now
ilexioo, to any posts orntatious that are or may be
estah lshea iu that Territory, and to suon pools er
stations as may be designated in the Territory ot
Arizona and buiteol Texas, west of lougituue 105
degreck west Bidders to state lha rate por , 100
pounds per 100 miles at which thoy wi 1 transport
said stores in eaeli of the months from June to .No
vember inclusive, of the year 18tid.
The weight to be transported each year will not
exceed 10,000,tl00 pounds ou Koote No. 1, 15,000.000
pounds on liouto Ho. 2, and 6,000,000 pounds on
Koute No. 8
No additional percentage will be paid for the
transportation ot bacon, lard, bread, pint) (umber,
shing.es. or any other stoies.
lUdder should (rive tneir names in full, as well as
their places of reMdenco, nnd each propositi should
te accompanied bv bond in the sum of ten thou
sand dollars, signed by two or nioie responsible
pel eons, guaranteeing that, in case a contract is
awarded lor thu rou e mention, d iu the proposal to
the parties proposing, the contract will be accepted
anu entered iuto, and good and sullioleut security
furnished by said partii a, in accordance with thj
terms el this advert lenient.
'1 he umount ol bonus icquired from tho contractor-
will loss follows:
On Kouto No. 1 8100.000
" " -2 200,000
" " 3 60,000
Salislacfory evidowoo of tho loyalty and soivenoy
of each biduer and person offered as security will be
Kinucd.
iTcpoalB must be indorsed : -
l'roposalv for Army Transportation on Route No.
1,' -2 ' or -8 ' " as the case may be, and none will bo
entertained unless thev fully comply with all tho ro
qiiiionionls ol ' ihw advertisement.
i'atties to whem awards aro made must be pro
pared to executo contracts at once, and to give the
required bonds for the iaiiluui pertormanoe of tho
6111110. .d-
Coutracts will te made subjeot to the approval of
the Cjuanoima-tcr Ceueral but tho right is reserved
to reject any or all bids (hut may be oflijred.
Contractors must be in readine-s forservice by the
1st day of April, 18UG aim they will be required to
liuve a plueo or i.usiucsa or agonot at or in the vtci
nitt of lotts Leavenworth aud Union, and othot
depots that may bo established, at which they may b
communicated vitli promptly and readily.. . .
by ordor of the Qiiurturuiutlvr-GeBordi.' ' ' -
, . i J. a. ruixnK, , .j.
, , Colonel and CtUof Quartermaster.
12 C2 C3
rpHR STAMP AOENPY, THO. 304 ' CITESNTJT
AH lVA7& ArrVK 'mllki' W1LL BB CONTINOKD
STAVFHolKVtRT DFSORIPTION CON8TASTLT
OJJIIAND AND 4N AH If AA10UNT. 1111
---rT-ftinMii fri m a im
FINANCIAL.
H 10 3I O V JL.
. ' TO .
NEW OFFICE.
. " r
On MONDAY. Ptli Inn., we hall remove from our
temporary Ofllce, No. CHE8':!LT Street, to our old
loration,
No. 114 S..T1IIUD STREET,
Vlth grestly enlarged facilities (o
rURCIIASE AND
or
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER SUURITIES,
And the transaction of a general Banking business.
JAY COOKE & CO
jrhl'anelrh'a, .Tnnnary 1 Isrfl, 1 lm
(6PATNEKSliTpN)TICB.-FltOM THIS
date, BENBT T. COOKE, HARRIS C. FAflNE
tTOCK, PITT COOKK, JOHN W. HEXTOX. and
OlORGE C. THOMAS .re partner, with us ta the
Xlnn of JAY COOKK ft CO., Philadelphia.
' - J AT COOltE, ,
TVM. O. AIOORHEAB.
rhlladelphls, January 1, IPCS. 1 II Im
U7 s. s e ccuitibs;
A SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH &
BANKEES & BE0KES.S,
16 S. THIRD ST.
PHILADELPHIA. !
3 NASSAU ST.
NEW YOKK.
STOCKS AND GOLD
BO UGETAKD SOLD ON COMMISSION.
IK1ERKST ALLOWED ON D EFOS1T8'. H
$ STOCK BROKER,
No. 39 S. THIRD STREET,"
(ROOM No. 4).
Government, State, and Other Loan.
and Stocks Bought and Sold
on Commission. '
' SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVES TO , 1
GOVERNMENT SECIJ11ITIES1
JIARTEIl, DURXEY&CO.,
BANKERS,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BSOKEES, '
No. 55. S. THIRD STREET, rillUDELVHIA. "
Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission
I'ncunent Banic Notes, Coin, Etc., bought and sold.
Special attention paid to tho purchase and sale of
Oil S'ocks. Deposits received, and Interest allowed,
as per agreement. ' 121 8m '
730s, .''.,...
WANT E D.
' ' IDE HAYEN & BROTHER' '
M Ko. 40 8. THIttD ST1UET.
HAIR ESTABLISHMENTS.
TaAH?T9 OPOiLAI1 IIAIR ESTABLISH-
b..t;,T b n rtnicnt oi Braiils. Wigs. Toupees
Bandesnx. Kapilluns, Itouloaux, TonoueS, FrSes.
Crimpaes. Curls, Illusive Scams ior ladiea, cannot bi
equahed by any other house in the United Bulli tt
prices lowerthun elsewhere ptalea. t
II 8f 3m No. fc(ll)( HKwNTTHtroet. Philadelphia.
STOVES. KAfrGES, Lo.
Q Tj ( L - y E K ' S
j New Patent Deep Sand-Joint
H OT - A I R 'F URNAOE.' .
RANGES OFALL SIES.
Also, Phlegar's New Low Pressure
; , Steam Heating Apoaratus.
yon ALK BT
CHARLES WILLIAMS,
t 'ly No. 1182 "MARKET STREET. '.
LIQUORS.
CKESWUT GHOVE whisk y,
1 1 . .
UEBIT ALWHT) ITS. nwv Hnwicn
An article possessing Alerlt will always xoniue'r preja
nice, mus, viiinoation, ana audit that envy,
. hatred, or malice can lmunaa unnni t
CHESNUT CROVEZ WHISKY
taaairong eviaence of tho tact Decried by n ambers
for what-slmply if its merit were known and appro- ,
clutd-lt could not tall to become Popular ottar thlnw
less so in proportion. There is no stimulant iXrlae evi-
r Y. I. - . . '
" uimiu purny 10 proauce certificates trom
such ti'shly respectable bartloa a kaun. Rnn.h n..-
ret, and Camac, of Philadelphia L.H. Chilton, Hew
ior.( auu ux. a. i.. cayes, uoston.
For Nervous Pchllitv . and all dlapaa.
mild stimulant, there Is nothing- like it. for sale by
pome, uemijonn, or carrel, at
n in v. is . TIU Iir STRKHT.
yj N A T II A N 'S & SON S, ';
'IMPOItTERS OF
" :' . OF ....
BRANDIES, WINE, ,GINS, Etc. ;
! ' No. 19 N. FRONT STREET, . .
i ' ' " ' ' , PLIlLADELPEIA. .
MOSES NATHANS,
HOEACK A. NATHANS. . '
OKL AN DO P. NATHANS - - ' " ll 9m .
T R I I) E S B TJ RoWACHINB fORKS ,'
i . ' jio. m i. fkont'btkeei, - ' ' .
rHILaVaie-brillal-
We are DrsDared lo nil erders M any sxteat fas aur
M ACM 1NKRT TO B COTTO W A KT WOOLLEN KILLS,
including nil recent Improvements in Carulng, Spinning,
ana weaving-. -Wa
lnvlu ibs attention ormannfacturers to oat exteu-
sWe works, .
( t . -
J 1 1 Si naiiiwnii wti.niwa i,ii4i.m Jfc
T I