The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, February 19, 1866, FOURTH EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY EVENING TELEGILA PH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 18G6.
The i RaMfinUlan- r th TreatUa with
, . ruri-U iNiwrrn.
The Japan Herald gives the following Interest
ing Hcfloutit of tho rattlicttlon, b the llikado of
. Jpan, of tua treaties wltk foreign countries:
J"The Tvooon and hu Government had infor
mation Of the totuntlon ot the loreifra represen
tative to visit Ojiuka. On the arrival of the fleet
the Tycoon was a: Kioto awaiting the final order
f the M'kado rtspccttne NnRuto. On the very
day on nh eh the foreign ships dropped ancoor
oil Iliopo he lecoived a djcen baort, (war dress)
and a talohi (war sword).
t"l'ne loieiijn ministTsatonce sent oTicsra to
Oaka to take to the Woiojio letters, in which
was stated lequheuimts of the treat. powers,
"1. The ratificat!on of treaties by the Mikado.
"2. The opening or Iliotro.
"3. The revision of the tariff.
"Two or three days alter wards the members
of the Gorojio came tlicmxelves to fllogo, and
Bad an Interview with onr ministers. After
rclat ng what ha 1 been done to indues the
Mikado to sanction the treaties, alter having
repeatedly asserted that without this sanction
the execution ot the treaties was almost impos
sible, I hey added the declaration that the ques
tion b a very dangerous one, on account oi
toe hostile leeliugs entertained by many
towards lore'iners. At tue close of a very lontr
conlereiice, ttio Gorojio promised to add their
cieitiuns to thone of the iy coon, and snare no
trouble to obtain this sauccion, which, . Jbey
8. id, was 'us necessary to ttio Tycoon himJell as
to tlic lorcinnero.'
"AccoiiluiKli, tho followlnp day hich officials
were sent to Kioto; and meanwhile tue o;licors ot
the various legations were at work at Oiaka,
busily employed in explamiDtf and illustrating
the intention's :md lixed resolutions Ot th3 repre
sentative. ''Our ministers eotv-idtred that a prompt and
energetic diplomatic action was requisite to
ellcct tho desired end. The Gorojio called ng.iin,
and airreed w l' b the ministers tint tlie utmost
ellort- ot the Tycoon and his Goverum'nt were
indispensable, and that no time should ba lost
in diecnssinK the matter with the council of tho
llikrulo. Ten days were then given for a iinal
reply.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG TTIE JAPANESE.
"Whilst these negotiations were going on at
Osaka, Kioto was in an inJescribable stite.
Kinissaries ot Daimios ru. ht d in to counter-order
thu departure ot the Tycioii. lionins made hor
rible threats against tba life of the Tycoon, and
even ot the Mikado himself.
"The Mikado beegod that the men-of-war
should bo removed at once, aud declared he
would not sanction the treaties. He then or
dered the removal of Abe Boungo-no Kiimi and
Maizmai Idzum-ino Kami from the Gorojio, and
took trow them their title of Kami.
"These two Daimios were ordered at once to
retiro to their dominions, and to express their
regret for the lavor they had shown to the loreign
cause.
"The Tycoon and his Government were stupe
fied at this unexampled audacity of Kioto; they
thought that irom such an act to the deposition
of ihe Tycoon by the Mikado the distance was
email.
"Osaka and Kioto were in a state of revolu
tion. The foreign representatives were informed
ot all these changes, but they became more de
ter mined than ever, encouraged by the Tycoon
and his miniate.
the TycooN.
"A letter, which we hope we shall be permit
ted to publish in a few das, was sent to the
Mikado. In this letter the Tycoon offered to
ret re, and begged that the Tycoonate might fall
into the bands of Stota-bashi, and the command
ot the army be entrusted to hia relatives, the
Daimios ot Owan and Kichovt. In order to prove
to the Mikado aud bis court that be was in ear
nest, he oidcred the eight Japauese steamers at
anchor before Hiogo to move at once to Osaka,
to be ready to convey him to Yeddo.
"Happily, this letter was stopped, and the
Tycoon was l.ld that it was a shame lor himself,
and a disgrace to his ancestors, to abdicate, when
he was at the head of an army numbering three
hundred thousand men and to yield to a misera
ble luction, tyrannizing over the Mikado and his
council.
"Another most remarkable document, which
we shall probably be hereafter authorized to
publish, was at once prepured and despatched to
Kioto. In this masterpiece of Japanese litera
ture the Tycoon entreats the Mikado to give his
sanction and to support bis diplomatic note, he
moved with thirty-tour thousand of bis best
troops to Fousbiuu, about eight miles from
Kioto. There be sent tor some members of tho
M kudo's council, but the reply was that the
emissaries of the hostile Daimios and the Uonhu
weie in such a rage, that it was unsafe tor them
to undertake tho Journey. The Mikado, indeed,
pave the Tycoon to understand that his presence
was necessary to protect his own sacred person.
"The Tycoon at once proceeded to Kino,
with two thousand troops, ordered soma
Daimios, officers, apparently Ronins, and in the
employ of high memners of the Mikado's couq
cil, to be apprehended, and assembled all tue
representatives of the Daimios actually at
Kioto.
"The excitement was great, the crisis fear
ful. The ollicers ot the legations sent to
Osaka, on a special mission, met only the stern
and sorrowful laces of the Tycoon's followers, all
more or less ready to perform the hari-kiri,
should the Tycoon be compelled to retire. This
painful excitement lasted three, days. The re
presentatives of the lour powers, almost hourly
informed ot the state of affairs, were during all
this time busily engaged day and night.
"The Japanese fleet was now ordered to leave
Hiogo and Osaka, aud take refuge in the Bay of
Youra.
"The crisis was hourly approaching. The
member of Gorogio Ojcasawara Iki no Kami
throughout the whole of the nigot ot the 23d of
November discussed with thirty-sis deputies of
the Daimios the question ot the sanction of the
treaties. Ha succeeded in persuading them; but
there were invisible enemies round the Mikado,
and he himself f eared lor hu Ufe.
THE MIKADO FORCED TO YIELD.
"At last all th? members ot the Gtrogio, the
great Matskii aud high officials of the Tyaoon,
with Btots-bashl at their head, called on the
Mikado, and prostrated themselves at his Ma
jesty's feet. The Mikado was moved; but mes
sages containing tnreats were brought in every
minute, and the Bacred Emperor was still hesi
tating when all the high othcers declared they
would die at once should they not obtain what
they had been sent for. Btots-bashl went so far
as to taU hold Of the Mikado, respectfully
swearing that to would not loosen his hold until
bt Uaiesty sanctionel the treaties. Finally,
Knambuka, the first officer of the Midako, was
directed to bring Lira the bok ot the irrevocable
wills, and the .-auction was given.
"The change was instantaneous. Whfre all
was tear and distrust, confidence aud resolution
became triumphant. All congratulated each
other on the issue of their nitieut labors; all
expres-ed the strongest confidence in tne futuro,
and they could well ay, with the utmost, truth,
'We have accomplished a good and great workl"
"NOTIFICATION.
'The undersigned, tier Bmaunio Mnjejty'a Euvov
Extraordinary and Miniser Plenipotentiary, has the
satislaution oi luukinp known lor the intormttion ot
ali subject of her Majesty, that, tie negotiation fa
which lie lift' bom ou. aired at Osaka, in conoortwith
his colleaguei ths representatives of Fiance, the
United elates ot America, and Holland, have been
attended wiiii ibe tuliowuj results:
-1. The Hikado has giveu ms foi-nul sanotion ti
the treaties conoluded by the 1'yeoon with tin
foriim powers.
"2. Neeouations for the revision of tun tariff on
bam agreed upon will at onoe bo proceeded with at
yeddo.
8 The opening of the port of Hlo ro and the ofty
nfllnlia is guaranteed at the tiin montioiied in the
London convention ot 18(12. or an oarlior date, if
circumstance! should permit.
"HARUT 8. PARKED.
"Her Britannic Vajestv's Envov Extraordinary
and inter l'leipotentiaiy in Japan. .
"Otaka Bay, .November 25. lbC5."
flail Hamilton savs one can be daughter.
sister, friend, without impeachment ot one'
saeacitv: but it's a dreadful indorsement of a
man to many him.
"Message of Brlgbara Younffi
Although Utah Is known to the law only as a
Territory, with a Governor appointed by the
President, and a Territorial Delegate (William
H. Hooper) In Congress, Brigham Yonng persists
in calling it tho "State f Descret," and has Just
sent a "Message" to the Mormon Legislature,
under data ot "Executive Office, State of De
seret, January . 22." In this document, which
has the merit of brevity, Brigham discusses the
affairs of Utah from tho extreme Morm-n stand
point, gives thanks ' lor abundant harvests,
praises the untiring Industry and enterprise of
the people, and proceeds as follows:
"Thus has a Btate 1 been formed and brought
into beinar, of wnich the honorable members of
tuis legislative assembly are the trae representa
tives. 'Tls true our Htate organization has not
yet received the sanction ot Oonertss and the
geneial Government, yet it is considered beet tor
us to maintain It intact, that whenever the pro
pitious moment shall arrive our State may bo
able, the more readily, to aieurue the robes of
soveniunty. Notwithstanding tho seeming
neglect on the port ot Congress in hearkening to
our petition tor admittance into the Union as a
State, we are st 11 progressing in the founding of
a commonwealth wnich niiibt, ere long, win its
way to place and power. Sjttictnents are con
tinually extending east and west, north and
south, throughout the eutire limits of fie State,
ana an extensive trallic has been opeucd up witn
our neighbors on the north und west.
"It is now ubout four years since the
adoption by tne people of the State (J institution
and the toimalion ot our State Government, yet
Cot grcss has not cbosen to act upon our memo
rial, playing for admission into trie Union; and
1 regret to add, that Indications do not appear
favoiable for such action during the present
sesbion of Congress. This delay on tho part
ot our Government appears the more remarka
ble, as other Territories of less extent and popu
lation have gaiuud their status as States, and
no good reason can be assigned why Deacr.it
should continue to be thus excluded. The
question, as to how loni it will be proper
lor us to submit to thus have our Constitu
tional rights and frsncuises withheld from us,
is an important one; but we leave its solution to
Him who ) tiles nil things. If favors beget obliga
tions lew li deed are tie requirements that can be
justly chimed at our hands. Other Territories,
besides being admit kid into the Union with sub
sidies, grants of land for schools, railroads, and
other public uses, have hal extended to their
eltizer.s pre-emption nehta, and appropriations
for various purposes, and otherwise oeen the re
cipients of thu pRtionato, bent-nts, and boun
ties ot the parent Government, while Utah has
been held ott' at arm's length, aud has Grudg
ingly had doled out to her tne scantiest pittance;
but, alter all, it is not the empty tonus and en
actments of law, muster-rolls, nor worm-eaten
parchments that constitute the State it is the
riving people, an intelligent, industrious, edu
cated, enterprising people, which constitute a
government, and are, moreover, the source of
political power in governments based, like ours
proiesscs to be, upon democratic priucip.es."
P-ArER Collars. There are eight establish
ments in Massachusetts tor the manufacture of
paper co'lars one in Berkshire county; in
Hampden county two; in Norfolk one; and in
Suffolk four. With an aggregate cap tal of
$310,600, these factories use annually $166,700
worm oi stock, ana turn ouj it,euu,i4U collars.
TVV11U fil,Oll,
A Bio Payment. The two distilleries now In
operation in the third district of Maryland paid
an internal revenue tax duriner the month of
January, 18C6, amounting to elahty-nve thousand,
seven hundred and eighty-nve dollars and forty
two cents.
Ji-"
MAN U FACTURER,
AND DEALER IN
jjltcf Digraph gamuts,
BOOKS, BIBLES, PRAYERS,
Magazines, Novels, and all the
Now Publications.
CARD, MEDIUM, AND IMPERIAL
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views.
Pictures of all kinds Framed to order.
808 CHESTNUT ST. 808
E
U 11 E K A 1
THE INFALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE.
THIS IS NO HAIR DYE.
TBK IMMENSE SUCCESS with which this prepara
tion has met duilnc tlie iliort time it has been belore
the public, has luuuced the thousands and tens ot thou
sands who have ued and attested lis virtues, to pro
nounce it the ONLY and 'i KUfc Hair Restorative The
Eureka ha been Introduced into all the principal cities
tolh East and Wes . and having taltululiy pttrtormed all
that is claimed lor it, has supt roeued ali oihr Hair Y re
parations 'I he Knroka restores G rev Hair to its original
colon prevents the hair from falling ou', by causing a
healthy condition of the scalp. Impai-tipr to the baira
sotitii'ss end gum aud y uthlul appearance that no
other lialr l'repnrution nnu produce. '1 he tarrka Is Iree
from all inipnritl s or poisonous drags, and can be UBod
without si lling scalp or handi.
Uanuiacmred aud sold, wholesale and retail, by
ROBERT FISHER, Sole Agent,
So. 25 N. FIFTH Street. St Louis. Mo.
Agents forPennKylvonla, DYOTT & CO., No m W.
8k COM) htrtet, riuludelphta. 1 a0iinw3m
No. 1Q04 OHESNUT ST.
Have jnst teceived '
Oil) GOYEBNM fcNT J Yi rOKFF.B,
XTHA EMiMSIl BHKAKFAbX TEA,
BttPEH MAMV1 ANt I AM8, 1
FIN a. DBlKD BEBF AND 1QSOPE9. till 6m
ri O SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS. THE
JI undersigned having lcaiu-d the KENSINGTON
f CREW DUC K.beg. toimonn his friends and the patrons
oi the Dock thai he la prepared with increaaeu faoliitiea
to accommodate those having vrsse a to be raised or
repaired and being a prsc leal ship-carpenter and
caulker, vti 1 give personal attention to the vessel! en
Uusteo to hlui lorn pairs.
Captains or Atents. hhlp Carpenters, and Machinists
having vessels 'o n pair are solicited to call.
Having ibe agency tor the sale of -Wettersteat's
Patent JUelallio I niiposition" lor topper Paint .for the
piepervatlun of rer,isl' bottoms, for ibis city, I am pre
pared io .urn lab the same on tavorshle terms.
JOHN iL HA V1ITT.
Kens ngton Borew Dock,
111 DEL AW Ail Aveuuu. above LA UBEL Street.
I REVENUE PTtMrS, EEVENUE STAMPS,
1 ltr.VEMJE STAMPS,
Ot all descriptions.
01 all U.scrlp loi.s
A'waysonhand,
Alwarsonhaud,
At EVANS', vo. 630 CTtFftNU I' Htreet,
At EVA No. 6 IB ESN VT Street, ,
One di.er b ow He vei th strert.
"ne Poor he ow -even 111 street.
Th most 1IIii-hI it'iceunt a'lowed.
The uioat litem d.uoout atlowed. i
mi . niTiA nir&
- m-m viif r-. ii
i ii" ii i
ffiU
AND W
FINANCIAL.
J AY CO O K E & CO.,
No. 114 S. THIRD STREET,
BANKERS,
AND
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
U. S. 6 OI1 1881,
I 20s, C1.U AND NEW,
laiOsi CERIiriCAlB OF IN O KBTEDNESS,
7 0 OTE8, 1st, 2d, and 8d fccries.
COMPOUND 1NTERES1 NOTES WANTED,
INlEBESr ALLOWED OK DETOSIIS.
Collections made fctoclcs Bough and Bo'd on
Commission.
fpecfal tuslnofs
LALiL8.
accommodations reserved for
rHilAPKlpntA, Fclirnary, lRfiB.
278ra
XJ. S. SECURITIES,
A SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
16 S. THIRD ST.
3 NASSAU ST.
THILADELrHIA.
NEW TOKK.
STOCKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
i
I TEBEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 21
JjAVllilH BKOTIIERS,
No. 225 SOCK STREET,
BANKERS AND miOKmiS,
BtJT AND SBLIi
UNITED STATES BONDS, 1881s, 6-20s, 10 40. .
UNITED 8'I ATEa 7 3-10s, ALL ISSUES.
CFKTiFlCATES OF INDEBTEDNESS
Mercantile Paper and Loans on Co laterals negotiated.
fitocss Bought and Bold on Commission, 1 81 ly
JJI ARTER, DDRNEY & CO.,
BANKERS,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 55 S. TIMID STREET, riUT-ADElFHIA.
Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission
TJncuncnt Bank Notes, Coin, Etc., bought and sold
special attention jiaid to tho purchase and sale oi
Oil SocIb
DopoBita received, and Interest allowed,
as per agreement,
1218m
rplE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HAS REMOVED
During the erection oi the new Bank baildinir,
to 1 17 4p
No. 3QS CHESNUT STREET
YORK, McCOUClI & CO.,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 3G S. THIRD STREET,
GOVERNMENT SECUEIIIES Bought and Sold.
BTOCK8 Bought and Sold on Commission.
INTEEEST allowed on DcposltJ. 1 31 lm4p
5 Ws-
7'30s,
WANTED.
IDE HAYEN & BROTHER!
No. 40 8. THIHD STUEET.
l-T
G
OLD AND COMPOUKD INTEREST NOTES
WASTED BV
P. F. KELLY & CO.,
U6t TUIED AND CHHSSUT STEEET.
FURNITURE.
JjUY FURNITURE
AT
GOULD & CO.'S
V& I ON DEPOTS,
Nos. 37 and 39 N. SECOND Street,
(Opposite Christ Church),
And Corner of NINTH and MARKET.
The largest, cheapest, and best stock, of
FUENITURE
Of eve'iy description In lh world.
31017
T0
T I have a la
HOUSEKEEPERS.
irgestock of every variety of Furniture
vrhlch 1 will sell at reouced prices, consisting of
PLAIN ASD MABBLE TOP COTTAGB (jTJITS
WALNUT CHAMBER SCITd.
PA BLOB 8TJIT8 IN V1LVET FLUSH.
1'AIil.OR BCLT3 IN BAIB CLOTH.
PARLOB SUITS IN BEP8.
Sideboards, Extension Tables, Wurttrobes, Book-cases,
Ilattiesses, Lounges, Etc. ttc.
P. P. GUSTINE,
l lb 8m . e. cor. second and bace btb.
HATS AND CAPS.
M
E
OF
PAS II I O IV.
Small Profits.
HATS AND CArS.
Quick Sales.
NEWEST STYLES.
LOWEST TK1CES IN IHE CUY.
BOURNE,
No. 40 N. SIXTH STKEET.
U3tulbt8m
CARPETINU&, o,o
Q A R P E T I N O S.
A LARGE STOCK OF
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURE,
In stoie and constantly rooelvinir,
AT VEUI LOW PRICES.
GEOllOE W. HILL,
2 1 tnsttiSm
No, 128 NorlU THIRD otxeot.
AROMA SAVING AND CONDENSING
; COFFEE BROWNER,
FOR HOTELS, ' OROCERS, HOSPITALS,
Vllltary Barracks, and all other establishment! tulnf
quantities of Coffee
By this Machine the Coffee Is IWEATEU brown,
Instead o being DVBAKI) brovin, thereby savlna from
40 to 80 ver cent more AXIOM A than when done In the
nmalway.
A PATENT TK8TER Is attached, which enables
the operator to see when the Coflee la done Brown.
CAN BE CHANGED Iff A MOMENT IMTO
A Fit AN KLIN OR AIIl-TlGllT
STOVE FOIl HEATING ' '
r PURPOSES.
They work like a charm, ALWAYS giving enure
SATISFACTION.
For particulars call or send ftr a circular, which eon
tains testimonials Horn many of the
United Mates Hospitals,
Flint-class Hotels,
and Grocers
Now having them In use. Also,
HYDE'S PATENT
AEOMA SAYING AND CONDENSING
FAMILY COFFEE BROWNER,
On the some principle, being In the form of a STOVE
(OVER. Will suit any bTOVK or It A Mi K.
The Coflee is browned PERFECTLY UNI
FORM in a mtV MINUTES' TIME.
ONE POI ND JIROWNER- In this M achine has
about the SAME STRENGTH as two roaaiod in the
nsual way. BESIDES giving the Coffee In ALL ITS
PURITY and FRAGRANCE.
For sale by
HARDWARE, HOUSE-FURNISHING, AND
STOVE STORES GENERALLY.
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
UIDE & TOGLEY,
No. 1505 Pennsylvania Avenue,
2 13 Imo PHILADELPHIA
COAL.
COAL! COAL!!
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES,
AT
ALTER'S
COAL I A li D,
NINTH STREET, :
BELOW CIRARD AVENUE.
BRANCH OKFICE CORSES OF SIXTH AND
BrUiaG G.ARDKN SlRkKTS. 2'1 '
JAMES O'BRIEN,
DEALER 1ST
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL
GOAL,
BY IHE CARGO OR SINGLE TON.
Yard, Broad Street, below Fitzwater.
Has constantly on band a competent supply of ths
above superior toai, suitable lor faniUy use, to
which he caila the attention of hu frionaa and the
publio neutrally. ,
Ojde left at Bo. 206 8. Fi th street, No 82 8
8eventeeutb street, or through Deepatob or Iost
Office, pronvptly attended to
A 8LTX.1UOR QUAU1Y OK BLACKSMITHS
COAL, , 7 Sly
ROBERT
COAL
I BENDER,
DEALER,
S. W. CORN EE UE0AD AND CA1L0WHILL STREETS,
PBILACELFnU.
Kone but the best TV EST LEHIGH all sizes, from the
Greenwood Colliery, on band, and for sa for CAbU
OHLY. C2 10 6m
Also, iNGISE HEATER, ASD FTJESACE COAL.
0 lLunnaOTUMB or
LOOKING-GLASS,
P0UTEAIT,
PHOTOGRAPH,
AND
PICTURE THAMES,
AND GILT MOULDINGS i
No. 929 ARC II STREET,
PHILADELPHIA '
PAINTINGS, AND A GREAT VARIETY
OP ENGEAVINGS ON HAND.
OLD WORK RECILT EQUAL
TO NEW. 11 Mm
EEVENUE STAMPS. REVENUE STAMPS,
Ot all descriptions,
OtallderlpUons, Always on ban4.
- lwavs on hand,
At E VASTS', No. (H0 CHERND r tee
At i VANS'! No. 630 V& Street,
One door below Seventh street,
One deor below Seventh street.
1 he most liberal discount allowed.
Ihe moat liberal dlaeount al owed. J6
H HE STAMP AGENCY, NO. S04 CIlBSNrT'
J til HF. 'I , AKOVB 1H1KI W ILL a CO STlMJiW
A stwps of tV 'BT PFHCFIPTTON COS SUA NT L
o iiASPi 4 yi if anx AnvlJiix a
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Q IE AUD FIRE ,
: 'IKSUKAKCE
AND MARINE
COMPANY.
OFFICE, No 415 W ALKCTBTBEET, TRILADELFHIA
CAF11 AL r AID IN, lit CASU, 200,i 00.
lhlseonpapy eontlnnesto write on Fit Ritki only
lis capital, with a good surplus, is sa.elj invested.
- ,u , . ' 01
losses by Ore have ben promptly paid, and more than
' $500,000
Disbursed on this account within the past few years.
For the present the off.ee of this company will
remain at
No 415 WALNUT RTTIEET,
But within a few months will remove to ita OWN
bUlLDlNO
N. X. COHNER SEVENTH AND CI1E8SBT STREETS.
Then as now, we shall be bspry to lnsare our patrons at
such taut as are consistent with safety.
nutuCToas.
TltOMAH ( HAVEN.
kLFRFDS. filLLETT.
flUMAN HHKtl'ARD,
1 I Os. WAt RK1.1 Ah,
JOti SDH LI E
JOhN W t L-OHORN,
blLAS YF.UKLf.jB..
N. LAWRtM'B,
t HARLK8 I. UUfONT,
IIKNKY T KENNl-y,
JOBi-l U KLAl'F.M.D.
AI.FRFD B OIITT1T V. I-rwldent and Ireasiirer.
JAJahtt 11 ALVOLD, Becretnry. 1 It ly
I It H 1 N 8 U It A N C E,
THE flOMs IfThA Nl'E COHFANT
OF J'Ull.AH LI'HI A,
No. 160 U. F lUtlii btreet.
Char er PerielimL Authorltcd I opltal, ,V 0 000
i'aid-np Capl al, altiO.liliu
Insuies agaltirt ion or dsmaoe by KIRK on bullillnsm,
eld er iietn.anent y or tor a Ll.MlTk i period. jIho on
i r It i 11 MilBE scneratly and Household furniture,
clt er country.
PIRKCTOBn,
Jaireo Brown.
'i bomas Klmber. Jr..
( l.arie. A. Jjuy,
Uti.l'.l ewis
VMillamb. Bullock,
V m. i. ed ts,
JohaD Taylor,
JAM EH
lemuel Collin,
J. lllllburn Jones, '
John ovdsiue.
vt ai. C LoiiKHireth,
J. N Iluti'hin.on,
BROWN, I'rcKldenr.
tllAt.
A DCY Vice President.
Tl.OM aH Nt.lLSON, Kecre
SHIPPING.
WVfAN NOTICE TO NEW YORK Snip.
sL!i,isTZR.-t XFBKSS STEAMSHIP COM-lv.i-ihe
steamship WAHniNGiuil is receiving
Irelght at lirHt whan below slarkot street, and wl'l salt
Oi i KAlULlAX,l.lh. VfU. F. tLYHhi & Co..
iUU No. U a. Wli AKVKS
. THE OLD-ESTABLISHED INDE
fcFESDLNT OUTSIDli LIE FOR NEW
VOhK
18 reclvlng Freights flail- at low rates,
fciXOJMJ WfiAKF Be LOW H'ltUCllS 8 fREET,
and Villi Insure ai low mten.
o.i r F. K CLARK. Agent,
JJlmKos. 314 and 316 b. DELVW AKK Avenue.
HAMILL'S PASSAGE OFFICE.
iillw,"ANt hob line of hie a y frs"
lill KItMA," ' COLTJaBIA ,"
CiUbOMA." C Irt BUI a..'
,ll(lTAliNIA,', "INDIA.'
Pteim to
LIVLKI OOt tONPONDIRET, BELFAST. DUBLIN,
Nh. WhY, COhK, AND OLaHUOW.
RTi.' OF F SAQK.
PATaBLK IN FAIEBCUKBFNCY.
ti.i.RAjuK .)o
Sean.fhlp "HlBtBMA" leaves BAltKDAlf,
January 27-
THE PAID CFR" IFICATES
lfsncd for briDglog out pasecnKcra irom the above
points at
I OWI B RATES THAN AST OTHER LIJ.E.
Also, to and iiom
ALL MA110NS ON IfiE IRISH RAILWAYS,
f rtC iAL 01 ICE. Fasnengers wbl take partlculnr
re Ice tl at the Anchor Line" is ihe only line crantiug
tLioot h ilckets at tlie above rates from Philadelphia to
the points named above, aud that the undereianed is the
only dLlv authorised Agent in Ihliadulphia.
Apply to W. A IUMILL,
iBole Agent for "an CHOk Link,"
115 . No. 217 WALNUT Btreet
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.-
Calllna atlOUEKNS'l OWN. The Inmin t.inn.
buiiiliU hEMl-W lLl.Jvl-Y . carrvincr tlm ITnltn.1 KtAtna
ilaUs.
CUT OF CORK, Wednesday. February 14 '
(ITT OF WAoliINGlON. featurday. February 17.
' C11Y OF LIMIPILK, Wednesday. February ill
CI I Y OF LONDON, Saturday. Februaiy 24.
At noon, horn l'ier ortli lih er.
. . BAILS Or PARAGE,
FATABLK 111 COI.D.
First Cabin M W Steerage. 30-00
F rstt abln to London. Hft'lO Steerage to London... ii 00
First tal'lu to Paris... 1WS 10! St. eraye to Parla 41 00
1 ssFentters also lor warded to liavro.liauibuig, Bremen,
o c. etc., at moderate rates.
l as ae by the Weunenday steamers : Cabin 100 00:
Btei raie fM CHij payable in t'nlied Mutes currency.
oivriae uatsage irom Liverpool or uu(enitown, i.iu
fold or us equivalent. Tickets can be
perrous ten ulna lLr Uielr.uiuuis.
1 U
ipught here by
l ot luriher lnioru.atlun apply . at the Company's
Oflcee. JoiiN O. DaLE, Agent,
li6 No. Ill WALM.U Btieet, fhllade-phla.
FOIt NEW YORK. DESPATCH
and bwlittore Line, vta Tleln vim und
uii.bu tmiil, ihe BtcainirB oi thcie lines are leaving
any at 12 o'clock ai., and I o'clock 1. Al., Irom third
pier aLove Wajnut ftreet
For lrelht. which will be tafren on aceommodatlna
teinis apply to W ILLIAM M. BA1BD tt Cv.1., No. Lt4 ti.
DLLAWA RE Avenue.
LIQUORS.
Jt . .W. H A M M A II,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer In Foreign
B HA NDIES. WINE S,
AND '
: TINE OLD WHISKIES,
No. CSO MARKET S'J REET,
15 8m .. PHILADELPHIA
M.
NATHANS
& S ON S,
OF
IMPORTERS
......... OF '
BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Etc.
Ho. 19 N. IR0NT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
HOSEU NATHANS.
11 OB A C K A. AA1HAN8, .
OhLANUO V. NATHANS.
11 0m
FLAGS, FIREWORKS, &o.
T.
J. M c G U I G
A N,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer In
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ElO,
FIREWORKS, FLAGS. Eto
MATCHES AND BLACKING,
NO. 2 STUAWHEIUIY BTREET,
First bueet above tecoud betvieui aiarketaud Chesnut.
Bi FuiLAnsLruiA.
(JUEAP-ONLY TEN CENTS FOR
ONE OF J. B. CAPE WELL A CO.'d
CELEBRATED WIND-GUARD AND A1R.-I1 EATERS
FOR COAL OIL. LAMPS,
Patented October 25 1866.
CAPKWF.LL A CO. '8 Wind Guard and Air-Heater for
Ce"ihe' Patent Wind-Guard and Air-Heater for Oil
LTA'i huts oki.v Fob CAPI WELL CO "8 Pair
Wmd-Ousrd and Akr beater lor Oil Lumps.
It you v.n. io save oil nee the Patent Wind Guaid
and Air Healer, lor oi Lamps.
Great saving in Glass Chimneys. TJseCAPEWELL
A l O.'o I uteut W ma Guard and Air-Heater, as it keeps
lbfAPhWrLL 4e"cO Patent Wlnd-Onurd and Atr
dealer saves one- bird more oil than any other lamp.
'Ir one tbe cost hut ten ceuis.
Creai ir.dueemeuts ofleied to ayeuti
B0.d Wholesale enly by b CAptWF1Ii & co...
Flint Glass Vanulactureia. W(tvllle, N. J.
Office, northwest corner of BLC'OND and II ACE
Streets, Philadelphia.
CAFEWELL'S PATEN?" WKJD-GUARD AND
AIR HEATER FOK OO A L OIL LAMPS
Pert to any part of the United States, post paid, on Ihe
Itreiptol 'jwentyfive certs. Ihey UKe one-ililrit leas
oil than anv other Lamp now in use. 'I hev prevent the
glabs irom bleaalnu o the lamp rom smoking.
J R. CAPEWEL 4 CO. Pa en tees,
j jj lm m. V K ACE Htreet Phllad'a,
rrHB STAMP AGENCY, NO. 304 CMESNOl"
J h'f BKt.T. AbOVK TtllKO. WILL HJt CONllNCEl
TaVvs.EVB VDEHf'HirriONOONBTANTLI
oUAMJwAN ASX AV i, . , HH
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
)F,LAWARE MUTUAL rtAFfcTlf IKSL'RANCS
' B'M kVi S f P HIt'a't'ki'piuaP W"S
' . ' . WARISE INKtHANCJil i
If VI S8tL8.) . . . . ,
CAPGO. J To all barta of the w
IKalollT J
INLAND IVUEANCFS
On Goods by Kivi r ranal, Lake, and Land Carriage to
all rar s of the Uiilom.
1 FIB K INflLRANCta
On Verrbandls jenera'lv.
On Stores, l)e ling Houses, eta.
AS8E1 fl OF Tl7fr, COMPANT '
I' knv.mh.. 1 llb
tlon (XKI United States b per ceau ioan 71....n-.,(tofl-(in
IjOWO , " " 18l....iliH 1HM
J00.oo ' " '7 t-10 per cent, loan
Treasury otes m m.m
100 000 State ot i ennsylvanla rive Per cent.
Loan 90 J5J-
64,0(0 Stale ot l ennpyiraila blx Pet Cent.
Loan S3 250-
128 000 City of Philadelphia esix Per Cent.
Loan , ....113,819 SO
20.000 Fennfylvanla Pal. road Flrnt Aiort-
gaeKI PerCen . Honda 2O,000'00
2S,(C0 Pennsylvania Railroad heoond Mort-
t6 Mj er ( ent. Ponds 22,750 M
25 000 rstctn Venns.vlvama tial road Mort
Cflgc Hl Per Cent. Vonds , 23.750-00
15.000 Shares Stoelt Oennanlown Ohs
liminni principal and Interest
Snarsntced by the ( liy el PhUat
eiplila IS 537 M
7,180 14s . hares Stock Peiinsv.vai.la Ball-
rofid t omnanv , g 530-0
6,000 1(0 Shares Mock North Pennsylvania
. . . Itailroad Company 2,250 00
4'.0C0 Deroslt with ITnlted States Govern-
. n-ent. suhlect to ten days' ca 1 ' 40,000-00
90.1 CO State ot lennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan 18,000 00
170 700 Loans 011 Ponds and tiortgae flist
lleas on City Property 170,700-0
l,C3t;,650Pr. Market Talue '.tm 560 W
Peal T. state.... Sd.iOOOO
Itllls recelVHble lor n urancs made. Ul.OlJ 17
, Laiancesdueat Agencies. - Pretuloma
en Marine Policies Aectrued In to
rent, and other debts due the Coin-
. 40.81141
Bcrlp and Stock ot snndrr Insurance
and other Companies, UX Estl-
irated value 2,91000
Cash In Punk SS.D'ifl 89 '
Cash in Drawer 678-43
1 86,635 37
1 2,3,6i'lH
UELCTOTtfl.
Samuel T. Ptfllo.
Thomas CD .
John l . Davto.
r (Iniurd A. Nmrlnr,
Theophl ns Taulc'ing,
John U. Penrose,
Jsmes Iraquair,
Benry C. 1 a lett, Jr.,
James C. Hand
William C. Ludwlg,
Ji .eno ii. Seal, .
Ueorge C. Leiper,
Hush Craig.
Poker l.nrion.
i. V. i enistan,
Henry Moan,
William U. iionlton,
Kuward Darlington,
tl. Jones brooks,
Kdward La ourcade,
Jacob P. Jones
James B. Ate far land,
Joahua P. F.yre,
pencer Kclivaln,
J. it. Semnle. Pittsburg,
B Peraer. P'ttbure,
T) . T. torL-An Plftithiiri.
JohnD I ay lor,
i''uA n 1 . iiAi,i, rresioent,
n. JOHN c. DAVIH, VlcePiealdent.
HEBHT LTLBtlBKecretarV. ,1213
1529"CIIAllTER PERPETUAL.
FRANKLIN
INSURANCE COMPANY
FIEE
OF
PHIL A DELPHI A..
Assets on January 1, 18G0,
$2,506,85rOG. -
Capital
$m ooo no
44 543 IS
UtU.308-81
INCOME FOR 1866,
310 000.
Acciuid Surplus...
it
'remlums
LkSElTLED CLAIMS,
11,407 53.
LOSSES PAID SINCE 18SO OVER
5,000,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms,
DIRLC'lOBa.
Charles V. B'ncker,
ToUus Warner,,
Samuel Grunt,
George W. Hichardg,
1 d ward C. Dale,
George Fales,
Alfred Filler.
Francis W. Lewis, M. D.
P.tar U.n. l
jBuaoi.ea,
T.a w ,E?w.SH.l; 1 A LE. Vice President.
JAS. W. iioALLlSTLB, Secretary pro tern. 2 3 tlZtt
JORTII AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 133 S. FOURTH Street
PHILADELPHIA.
Annnal Policies Issued against General Accidents
descriptions at exceedingly low rates,
Insurance effected for one year, in any sum from 1(K
to (10 W0, at a premium of only one-hair percent., seen
ring tbe full amount Insured in case of death, and a oom
pensatlon eaeb week equal to the whole premium paid.
Short time liuketa fot 1. 2, , 6, 7, er 10 day, or 1, 3, er
6 months, at 10 cents a day, Insuring In the sum or 3O0O
or giving 18 per week H disabled, to be bad at the Gene
ral Oflce, No. 133 S. FOURTH Btreet. Philadelphia, or at
the various Baiiroad Ticket offices. Be sure to purchase
the ticket of the North American Transit Insuianca
Company. .
For cliculari and further Information apply at fit
General Office, or of any of the authorized Agents ot th
"""'lIVis L IIOTJPT. President.
JAA1I8 M. CO.HAD, Treasurer.
HFNBY C. PjKOWN, Secretary.
JOHN O. BULLITT, Solioiior.
DU.KClOlta
L L. Bonpt, late ol Feunaylvanla Baiiroad Coarnanr.
M. Baird ol ii. W. Baldwin & Co. 'a. r.
Samuel C. Palmer. I ashler oi Commercial Bank.
It Ichard Wood, Ne. S0 Market street.
James M. Lonraa, No. 623 Market street
. J. I . Kinisly. (ontinenial lioteL
H. O. LeirenHng, Nos. 2J7 and 130 Dock street
San'uei Work, oi Work Alot ouch At Cu
George AiarUn No. 3X1 Chetnut steet. H 3 j
rj HE P R O VID ENT
Life and Trust Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated by the State of PennsylvantaThlrd Mont
22d. mh, INfclhLS LIVfcH, ALLOW INTLIUSaT OS
DEPOSITS. ND t.BANTS Ah M1ITIF8. ,
CAPITAL, SlftO.OOO.
DranoTORe.
Samuel R. Shipley,
Jertmiah Uackei,
Joshua H Jloirls,
Itlcbard Cadbnry,
Henry Balnea,
T Wisiar Brown,
William 11. TjinuuLreth.
uicuara rvoou,
v nariea r . I orrm.
SAltli t-L B. hUIPLIT, President
BovutD Pabbt, Actuary.
offiob 7 28 It
No. Ill S. I OURTII Street.
PHCSN'X IN8DRAKCB COMPANY OP
FKLuADELPHlA.
INlOhPOKATAD 1B04 CBARlf R PERPETUAL.
No. 2H4 WALNUT Street, opposite the Kxchaaee.
In sddition toMABlNK and INLAND INol'HANCH
this Company Insures irom loss oroamage by Flitu:. on
liberal leiuis on bulldlnus, merchandise fiiralturu. eto..
tor In i d periods, ana permanently on buildings, by
aeposltot premium.
1 he ( oiui auy uas been In active operation for more
tbanSlXiV Y.un curing wklvh all leases have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
PIBXOTOKa.
John L Bodge.
Lawrence Lewis, Jr
Iavld Lewis,
Benjamin t.ttlng, '
Thomas H. Powers,
A K Mctieiiry.
Edmond C aetQ on,
Louis ('. Norrts.
Id B. Mahouey,
Job . T Lewis.
WilliamH. Grant. '
Kobert W Learning,
If. ( lark Wharton,
Samuel Wilcox.
JOHN K.
WUCHXBJCR, l-reinaent.
Bamcbi. Wiloox. he retarr,
IWly
LIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. T1TB
JT F JENNSYLV MA FIRE 1NBUBANCK COMPANf
in corporated I8VA ( barter Pevpetuai Mo. 610 W AL
NIT B reit oi ponite Independeao Suuaie
This ( ompanv, lavorab y kuown to the community (o
over fortr year, continue te Insure against loaa or
damage by ttre on put to or Private Builuings. either
Seimauent y er lore liuilte time. Also on urutture.
iccks et Goods and MerohaiuUae genarall, en liberai
''t'beir Capita, , together wl h a large Surplus fund, is
Invested In Ihe most careful tuauuer. which enables
tbetn to otier to the insured an undoubted security!
the ces.0, loss plKioT)M.
. Daniel Smith. Jr , j John Devereoc
Alexander Beiisoa, Th-imaa Smith,
Paso tlazehurst, PTnry LeUi
TlMiwas Bobhis I Lilllugluua Fell,
Daniel Haddoo. Jr.
litMU SMITH, Jg., President
WIU-IAM O, OsowaLt, Bvoietat. 3ly