Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 02, 1864, Image 6

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    PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE:
CLOBE 07 B.4.IO?DAY'S ruopssurarca.
SENATE.
The following message from. the Governor was
received :
T o the Renate and House of Repro . sentatioet
GENTLEMEN—On .the loth of June last, in conse
quence of the advance of the rebel army north of
the Potomac, the President issued his proclama
tion calling for militia from this State to repel the
invasion. I immediately issued my proclamation
of the same date, calling on the militia to come for.
ward. When the men began to assemble under
this call of the President, some difficulties arose
from their unwillingness to be mustered into the
service of the United States, as mis.
chievous Cpersons made themselves busy
in misrepreeenting the consequences of such mus
ter. In this state of affairs I suggested to the Pre
sit eat the expediency of my calling the militia, so
as to remove the difficulties which had been thus
created. The Preside nt a pproved of the suggestion.
and, for the purpose of attaining the end proposed
by his proclamation, directed me to make a State
call for militia. I accordingly, on the 26th day of
June, 1863, - issued. my call for the militia. The
United States clothed, equipped, and subsisted
the men thus called in the emergency; but declined
to pay them, on the ground that Congress had made
no appropriation for that purpose. assurances
were, however, received from the War Depart
ment, that it the money to pay these troops should
be advanced by corporations or individuals,
application would be made to Congress on
its meetings, to make' the necessary appropria
tion to refund the, money thus advanced.
Copies of two telegraphic despatches from
the Secretary of Wa- are herewith submitted—one
addressed to me, dated July .22, 1863, and the
Other addressed to a member of a committee of the
Union League of Philadelphia, dated July 21st,
1e63, and which was immediately communicated
tome.-On the faith of these _assurances, I pro
posed,that the moneyed institutions of the State
should advance the money, there being no State
appropriation for the purpose. I pledged myself
that if the money should be so advanced I would
recommend an appropriation by the Legislature
o refund it, in case Congress should fail to do so.
A copy of my letter on this subject dated July
'l2d, 1863, is herewith submitted. These being not
entirely satisfactory to' the gentlemen composing
the Committee of Banks, they had an: interview
with me here, and I finally handed them the paper
dated 24th July, 1863, a copy of which is ale)
herewith submitted. Seyerai of the banks: and
other corporations in the Sine acting with
their accustomed spirit and patriotism, promptly
came forwards and agreed to advance the necessary
funds. and the troops were accordingly paid. The
disbursements were made, and the pay accounts
were so faithfully as well as formally kept by g.en,
tlemen who acted entirely without compensation,
that they were settled by the Adjutant General of
the State, with the accounting officers at Washing
ton, without any objections arising.
The sums thus advanced amount, with interest
at the present time, to about seven hundred thou
sand dollars. It ought to be added that little more
than one-half of this sum was required to pay the
troops daring the existence of the emergency. The
remainder was a expended in paying such of them
as against my remonstrance were detained af
terwards by the United States for the purpose of
enforcement of tie draft.
The answer given by the Secretary of War was,
of course, sanctioned by the President. The pay of
these troops was, in fact, a debt of the United
States, and the faith of the Government was
pledged to do all in its power to procure the proper
appropriation by Congress to refund the money. I
regret to say that the President has not considered
it to be his duty to lay the 'matter openly before
Congress in a message. A bill, it is true, has been
introduced, and is now pending in Congress pro
viding the necessary appropriation, but it has met
with opposition, and in the absence of some public
declaration by the Executive, of the pledges
made by the Government, it may probably be de
feat. d.
Meanwhile as your session is drawing to a
close, I feel bound be redeem the faith of the Ex.
ecutive Department of Pennsylvania, and do
therefore earnestly recommend the passage of a
law providing for the repayment of tile sums ad.
vanced, as hereinbefore stated, if Congress should
fail to Provide therefor at its present session.
Our own good faith will be thus preserved, and
it can be in no ether manner. A. G. CURTIN.
House.—The House was called to order at nine
o' clock, the special order being the act for payment
of claims for damages sustained by reason of rebel
raids in border counties of the State. •
Mr. Smith (Chester) offered several amendments
providing that the Attorney-General shall depute
an attorney to appear before the Board of Ap
praisers in behalf of the State. Also e that the Court
of Common Pleas of Dauphin county, on the re--
port of appraisers, is directed to affirm or set aside
the same, and certify it to the Governor, who is
requested to present it to the Government of the
United States for payment of amount of damages
ascertained by said report; and the Governor shall
report to the next Legislature the proceedings in
the premises. Also, that ten days' notice shall be
given of timeand place of payment of claims.
The amendments were adopted and the bin peened
finally.
Mr. Smith (Chester) read in place an act te pro •
vide for the payment of money advanced oy banks
of Pennsylvania and other corporations to pay the
troops called into serviee to repel the invasion of
the rebel army in 1663:
Whereas, during the aforesaid invasion a large
number of troops, under the authority of the Pre
sident and upon the call of the Governor of this
Commonwealth, entered into the military ser vice
of the 'United States for the purpose of repelling
such invasion and defending the State;and where
a-,anumber of the banks and other corporations
othis Commonwealth, at the request of the Go
vernor, advanced the sum of six hundred. and
seventy-five thousand one hundred and ninety.
five (loners and thirty-three cents for the payment
of the said troop., relying upon the faith of the
Commonwealth for repayment, in case Congress
should not provide for such repayment; and
whereas, Congress has not yet made such provi
sion: Therefore,
SEciricai 1. Be it enacted, dc., That the Governor
and State Treasurer be and they are hereby
authorized and empowered to borrow on the
faith of the Commonwealth such sum of money as
may be necessary to pay the sum so advanced by
the said banks and ether corporations, with the
interest which may be due thereon, and to issue
• certificates of loan or bonds of the common
wealth for the same, bearing interest at
the rate of six per cent. per annum, payable
semi-annually, which shall be reimbursable
at any time atter the expiration of live years
from their date; and it shall be inscribed
upon the face of such certificates and bands
that the loan for which they shall be issued has
been contracted to repel invasion and defend the
State in war; Provided, That no certificate of loan
cr bond authorized by this act shall be issued for a
sum less than one hundred dollars, nor be nego
tiated for less than its par value, and said certifi
cates and bonds shall be transferable` on the books
of the commonwealth at the Farmer' s and Mechan
ics' Bank, in the city of Philadelphia. Provided
further. That this act shall not take effect if Con
gress shall provide for the payment of the same at
its present session.
Sao. 2. That the bonds and certificates issued
under the provisions of this act shall be signed by
ehe Governor and countersigned by the State Trea
surer and Auditor General, and an accurate regis
try of the same shall be kept in a book to be pro
vided for that purpose, in the office of the Auditor
General, who shall make annual report thereof to
the Leeielature; and the Governor is hereby au
thorized to draw warrants on the State Treasurer
for such sums out of the money raised by said
loan as may be necessary to pay to the said banks
and other corporations the money advanced by
them as aforesaid, with the interest that may be
due thereon; and also such sums as may be neces
sary to pay the proper expenses incident in the
negotiation of such loan, and the preparation of
the bonds and certificates authorized by this act,
out of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise
approptiated.
Sao. 3. That the Governor be and he is *hereby
authorized and required, before negotiating such,
loan, to give at least thirty days' notice in one
newspaper in Philadelphia and one in Pittsburgh,
inserting for the loan or any part thereof, as
authorized by this act, which proposals shall state
the price intended to be paid for such loan or parts
thereof, and at 3 o' clock P. M. of the day ap
pointed in such published notice, the State Trea
surer shall proceed to open such bids in the pre
sence of the Governor and Auditor-General, and
such other persons as may attend, and allot the
same to' .the highest and best bidder.
SEC. 4. The expense of advertising and the priat
ing of bonds and cat ti licates shalt be settled in the
usual manner by the Auditor-General, and paid
by the State Treasurer out of any moneys in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
On motion the House proceeded to the considera
tion of the bill.
Mr. Smith (Chester) said that this mosey had
been appropriated for, the payment of the militia
called into service last Summer. There was no
doubt but that the Generai Government would re
fund the State; the banks, however, looked to the
Commonwealth to be reimbursed, and it was ne
cessary for its credit that it should be done.
The bill passed finally.
- Au act to provide ides the instillation and train
ing of orphaned and titute children of soldiers
and sailors was then taken lip.
The bill was discussed and postponed for the
present.
Adjourned until &fond ay at 3 o'clock.
TOBACCO AND BEGABS
11 L jAVANA
A' good assortment constantly in store a n d
itond—at lowest rates for cash.
STEPHEN FUdiTET. /importer,
m.b.2-3raco No. 216 S. Front Street
MONACO°. —27 hbds. shipping Tobacco received
to-dtty. Forsale by BOLDIN & WARTFULN,
No. ltti N. Water street. apt
DENNSYLVANIA SEED LEAP TOBACCO.
I - 19 Cases Pennsylvania Sea Leaf Wrappers and
Fil'ers, in store and for sale by GEORGE AL•
"lON'S do CO., 'IA North DELAWARE Ave.
jrle. u 11
nerp—.-b THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR, Of
lice No.• 1323 CHESTNUT Street.
Notice is hereby'given that the Secretary- of the
Treasury has kincilv ordered that all articles de...
tined for the Great Central Fair, shall be admitted
to entryfree. of duty, and that instructions to this
eileet have been issued to the Colleetors of the
Ports of Philadelphia, New York, and Boston..
JOHN WELSH, Chairman.
HORACE Howenn Funrrass, See' y.
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
COMMITTEE ON ARMS AND TROPHIES.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25, 1361.
Contributions of any articles of interest for this
CoMmittee, for sale or exhibition, as well as of
money, may be sent to any member of this Com
mittee, and .receipts will be returned by the
Treasurer All packages sent to Colonel G. H.
CROSMAN, United States Army, Chairman of
the Committee, Northeast corner TWELFTH and
GIRARD streets, by . any of the Rail
road or Express Companies, will be free of charge.
ap26• tf4 EDWIN NORTH, Secretary.
OCrHARDWARE BRANCIH,GREA.T OEN
TRAL FAIR. —The undersigned Commit
tee earnestly solicit from all directly or indirectly
connected'with "our trade" to send their contri
butigne be they large or small, money or mer
chandise, to either of the undersigned:,
Joseph CS Grubb, 236 Market street.
William H. Sowers, 412 Commerce street.
William P. Wilstach, 38 North Third street.
Aug. B. Shipley, 503 Commerce street.
Charles A. Miller; 4'5 Commerce street.
John J. Burr, 614 Market street.
Chas. J. Field, 633 Market street.
.Daniel Steinmetz, 501 Commerce street.
John A. Murphey, 922 Chestnut street.
TsaacD. Williams, 726 Market street.
3 D. Landis, 211 Market street.
Allen, 115 Market street.
L. Faust, 19 North Third street.
Sc.>. S. Fisher, N. E. cor. 6th and Commerce st.
A. M. F. Watson, 512 Commerce st.
ap 16-s, m, w, lina§
rrGREAT OeNTRAL FAIR FOR THE
U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION.
OFFICE OF THE COMMITTEE ON RECEP
TION OF GOODS, Room No. 28 Washington
Building, No. 274 South THIRD street, Prime-
DELPHIA. April 18, 1864.
The Committee on "Reception of Goods'? are
now prepared to receive any articles designed for
the Fair, and would ask the co-operation of the
various branches of Trade and Industry, as their
labels must necessarily be very arduous. Every
package should be properly marked, and sent to
the Chairman or any member of the Committee,
who are authonzed to receipt and acknowledge
the same.
They are happy to Inform the public that all of
,the railroad and express companies have gene-
rously offered to deliver packages to the Committee
free otcharge. A. R. IitcHENRY, Chairman,
E.H. ROWLEY, Secretary.
Committee meet on Tuesday and
noons, at 5 o' clock.
A. 8.. McHENRY,
A. S. ROBERTS, Jr..
EDWARD H. ROWLEY,
JAMES N. STONE,
DAVID McCANMON. 1
GEORGE A. McXINSTRY,
S. S. MOON,
J. D. ELLIS,
JAMES S. MARTIN, -
JOSEPH HARRISON, itc., ap22-In4
Kr GREAT ORANTRL FAIR.
PHILADELPHIA.
HORTIOITLTURAL AND FLORAL DEPART-
BIENT.
The Committee in charge of this Department re
spectfully solicits contributions for either exhibi
tion or sale, at the Fair in June next, of Fruit,
Flowers, and Vegetables; also,
Bouquets, ' 'Autumn Leaves,
Baskets of Flowers, Aquaria,
Floral Designs, Seeds,
Hanging Baskets, Gardening Books,
Flower Stands, Fountains,
Fern Cases, Horticultural Iron Work
Aviaries;Wire Work,
Gardening Implements,) ..
China and
Native Wine,
Garden Seats and Vases,' 1 4
Out Flowers; Dried Fruit, -
Dried . 4 Foreign or Exotic Fruit,
Wax 4 4 'Wax Fruit.
Leather 4. Garden Statuary.
nisi" 1 -
_
Phantom Bouquets,
In short Rustic Adornments of every kind, or
anything of a rural or rustic character that does
not' strictly belong to the Agricultural Depart
ment.
Daily contributions of Cut Flowers, Bouquets,
Designs, Baskets, ,so as to insure a constant
and regular supply during the Fair, will be very
acceptable, and contributors will please arrange
with the Chairman of the Committee of Baskets,
Designs, and Bouquets, Mr. ROBERT KILVING
TON, Florist, Locust street, near Thirty-seventh,
West Philadelphia, as to the days oa which their
contributions will be required.
Pally contributions of Fruits and Vegetables, not
only for exhibition and sale,
but also for the use of
MI Restaurant, will Pm be thankfully received.
The time fixed for opening the Fair, is the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JUNE NEXT, and It will con
tinue two weeks. All articles, except cuillowers,
fruits and vegetables, must be received on or be
fore the preceding day.
Donations from the interior of this State, and
from Delaware and New Jersey, can be forwarded
by any public conveyance, free of freight, and
should be distinctly marked, "GREAT CEN
TRaL FAIR,LOGAN SQUARE, PHILADEL
PHIA, HORTICULTURAL DEP ARTIIIENT.
Care of D. R. King, '7'M Chestnut street, Philadel
phia.' Sale," or for Exlispitism," as may
be desired. Bills of lading should also be for
warded to the same address.
Dirs. J. RHEA BARTON,
Chairman of Ladies' Committee.
aiil4-11,111.vrtje5§ D. RODNEY R1C:03 . ,
Chairman of Gentlemen's Commi tee
or , r- RELIEF FOR TENNESSEE. —A oni
mittee of the Ladles' Branch of the -• -t
Tennessee Relief Association intend Tied g
Knoxville with supplies in the early part of k , •
and will be thankful for contributionshniclothin • ,
particularly for women and children, and artici
for hospital use. The following extract from
letter written by Mr. Harris. of Nashville, proves
the wide field for labor. ini;that unhappy State:
"You may remember some families newly arrived
occupyirg the large lecture room on the first floor;
one of them numbered eleven, the other thirteen.
The former now numbers four, the latter three.
The lament of a mother yesterday, as she wiped
the death dews from the brow of her only son, a
lad of thirteen years, was, 'Oh! oh! I brought mv
little ones a mighty way to get bread to keep soul
and.body together; now I have bread, and no
children to eat i all gone; you see! 0, God!
take me—take muNAs. poor; broken hearted me.
ther!' By the stote sat her husband with a dead
baby in his arms, the last of a family of six."
Since our fair we acknowledge the receipt of $.3
from a friend; $2O from do., and $2O from New
town Square, Delaware county.
Donations may be sent to
MRS. JOSEPH CANDY,
Arch street,
DIRS. CALEB W. HALLOWELL, or,
an3o.3t* 2121 Arch street.
irrGEORGE THOXPSON— ANOTHER
MEETIN G.—Thirty years ago GEORGE
7110111PSON delivered nis first Lecture in till
city in the Covenanter' s Church,CHERRY street,
below Eleventh. He is now invited by members
of the same Church to deliver another address in
the same building, which he consents to do.. The
meeting will take place next FRIDAY EEN
ING, the fltti of May, at 8 o' clock. Subject—
" The Unionists and Copperheads of England and
America.' • Admittance 50 cents. Vents to be
had at T. B. Pugh's, Sixth and Chestnut streets;
at the Anti-Slavery Office, 106 North Tenth street;
and at the door.
ap3o-6t§
07. PASSENGER RAILWAY NOTICE.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23, It-44.
At a meeting of the. Board' of Presidents of. the
City Passenger Railways it was resolved that on
and after May Ist next, smoirmg will be prohibited
on all parts of the cars.
ap2s tf. ' ' ' HENRY . CROSIKEY, Sec' y.
ffrOFFE F THE LEHIGH ZINO
COMPICANY, O
No. 121 WALNUT STREET,
arLADELPHIA, April 19, 1864 —The Annual
meeting of the Stockholders of the LEHIGH
0 COMPANY will be held on WEDNES
DAY, May 4th pros., at 11 o' clock A. M., for the
election of seven Directors to serge for the en
suing pear, and for the transaction of other busi
ness. GORDON MONGES.
aplB-14t§ Secretary.
_
OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA
113 EXCHANE COMPANY. PHILILDELPHLi t
April 26. 1864.
The Managers have this day declareei a dividend
of TWO DOLLARS per share, clear of all taxes,
payable on and after sth proximo.
HENRY . D. SRERRERD,
Treasurer.
ap2s tras6
ait
IT A
zT
ErRALLUOILD COMPANY, April 13, 1861.
he Stockholders of the above Company will
meet on TUESDAY, the 10th of May next, at their
Office, in PRINCETON, N.J., at 'a o'clock, M.,
to elect nine Directors for the ensninx y.ar.
apl6tm3 , lo JOHN P. STOCKTON, Sec' y.
ErrA CARD TO THE PUBLIC —At a meet
ing of the Photographers of Philadelphia,
held Thursday Evening . April 38th, it was unan
imously agreed that in consideration of the great
increase in the cost of labor and material, it be
comes necessary to raise the price of Photographs.
Therefore the rates of pictures will be advanced
on and after May Ist. ap3o-iit*
OT.
MUSICAL POND SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting of the Musical Fund
Society will be held at their Hall on TUESDAY,
the ad of May. at 8 o'clock*, P. M. The. Elnanal
Report will be read and an election for Directors
held. WILLIAM L.
ap27-w, f, m, tu , 4ti SeeTtiry.
TILE DAILY EVENING Bu.r.,LETIN : MONI)AY, MAY 2, 1864
LTED MEE.a.INUS FO FRAyEe,
u,3 continued daily at 5 o'clock P. At a.p30.3*
, THE THIRTY-SEG'ON ANN•tvER_
113 s_sry of the "Northern Linerties' Btble So •
ulet3'," will be held at the Dutch' Reformed
Church, on Seventh street, above Brown (31. r.
Talmage, Pastor). on Tnegiay Evening, Blay 3d,.
at eight o'clock. •Several addresses may be ex
pected. , ap3o-24 A
ITTOFFIOE OF THE SHANIO.KIN AND
BEAR VALLEY GOAL 00., '213 °HEST
NUT STREE r, PHILADELPHIA, April 18, Mt.
The annual meeting oV stockholders and election
for directors will be held at the office of this com
pany on. MONDAY, Ma • 2, 1561, at 1 2 o' clock.
. W. P. ATKINSON, •
ap2l.-2.3.25-27.29.my2, Secretary.
OrTHE ANNE • L M.EET LNG- OF THE
Stockholders • the Gre.m Mountain Coal
Company will be • :Id on TUESDLY, May 10,
1854, at 12 o'clock ...on e, . room No. 30, Mer
chants' Exchange, in thu,,itty . of Philadelphia, for
the purpose of elecl'zi....at ectors to serve the
ensuing year. •••'
The Transfer Books of the Company will be
closed on the 30th inst., and will be re-opeued on
May 15. WM. S. GREEN,
apl3-w,fkmtraylo* Secretary.
zrHILTON'S CEMTINT. The Insoluble
Cement of the Messrs Hilton Brothers is car
y the best article of the kind ever Invented.
It should be kept in every manufactory, workshop
and house,. everywhere. By its use many dollars
can be savd in the run of a year. This Cement
cannot decompose or become corrupt, as its combi
nation is on scientific principles, and under no cir
cumstances or change of temperature will it emit
any offensive smell. The various uses to which it
can be successfully applied renders It iavaluribl9
to all classes Fir particulars see AdvortinsunAnt
cry. OFFICE BOHEMIAN MINING COM-
PANY OF MICHIGAN, No. 132 WAL
NUT street. PIIILADELPULA, April nth, 1864.
Notice is hereby given that an Assessment of
.ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per Share
on each and every share of the Capital Stock has
this day been called by the Board of Directors of
the Bohemian Mining Company, due and payable
at the Office of the Company, No. WALNUT
street, .Prtiladelphia, on or before the 15th day of
May, IS6I.
By order of the Board of Directors.
aplitmyln WM. L. MACTIER, Sec'y.
OYPENNSYLVANIA R kILROAD COM
PANY,TREASURER' SDEPARTMENT.
—PHILADELPHIA, April 20, 1.564
NOTICE. TO ST'OUE HOLDERS. —The Board
of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual
dividend of FIVE PER CENT: on the capital
stock. of the Company ' clear of national and State
taxes, payable Cm and after May 16, IE4I.
Blanks pow Ors of Attorney for collecting divi
dends can be had at the office of the Company,
No. 2:38 South Third street.
Stock and Scrip certificates for the extra
dividend :will be ready for delivery on and after
May2d, but no stock or script certificates will be
delivered between the 15th May and Ist June.
ap2l.tiel THOs. T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
Friday After-
E t. PHILADELPHIA AND READING
Railroad Company, Office trl South Fourtt:
PHILADELPHIA, September a. 155;.
DIVIDEND NOTICE. —The following named
persons are entitled to a Dividend on the common
stock of this Company. The residence of several
of them is unknown, and It is therefore necessary
that the Certificates of Stock should be presented
on calling for the Dividend.
C7omnuttee
S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
6 TOOSHOLDICES' lIAIERS.
Timothy 0. Boyle,.Henry B. Sherer,
S. Lancaster, Andrew Turner,
John Mclntyre, Mrs. Rebecca - Ulrich.
Benjamin F. Newport, fe.:X.tfis
WM. ELEOTRIOIT Y.
ro ox AND LITE! A WORD TO THE WISE
IS SUFFICIENT!
All diseased conditions, both acute and chronic,
where there is vitality enough left to - react, are
permanently cured, by warrantee, at 1220 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, and in case of a failure in
most obstinate maladies no charge is made. ,Elec
trical Institution, established about five years ago
by Professor Botts& Bead the following:
A class of maladies prevails to a fearful extent
in communities,
dooming 100,000 youths, of both
sexes. -annually to an early grave. These diseases
are very imperfectly 'understood. Their external
manifestations or symptoms are nervous deollity,
relexation, and great exhaustion, marssmus, or
wasting and consumption of the tissues of the
whole body, shortness of breathing, or too hurried
breathing on ascending a hill or flight of stairs.
palpitation of the heart, asthma, bronchitis, and
a dry, sore throat, trembling and shaking of
the arms and lower limbs, aversion to society.
business, and.to study: sometimes dimness of
the eyesight, . loss of memory. dizziness of
the head, neuralgia, pain in various parts of the
body, pains in the back and lower limb-% lum
bago, dyspepsia, (constipation or the bowels, de
ranged secretions of the kidneys, and many other
glaxds of the body, producing virulent diefesee e i n
bothmales and females, likewise epilepsy, hys
teria, and different forms of nervous spasms.
Now, then, ninety-nine cases out of every hun
dred of all the above named diseasesi., and a host of
others not named, as consumption of the lungs or
of the spinal nerves, have their origin in the pelvic
viscera, hence the wan; of success by any of the
old medical systems of practice.
All the above-named maladies are treatedand
cured by Professor Bolles '
at ltto Walnut street.
DISEASES OF FEMALES.
Prolapens Uteri, Lencorrtices, Amenorrlices,
Dyemenorrtura. All the above diseases and other
Uterine complaints have their origin In a loss of
the vital power of the bo ,brought on by injuries,
excesses, sedentary ha , personal abuses, alum
tions, and the use of owerful medicines. some
of the peculiar symptoms are dragging pains
through the hips and back, weakness of the limbs,
and extreme languor and debility throughout the
entire system The effect. pros nced from these
troublescme maladies are almost multitudinous.
Consumption, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Deafness, Blindness, Fits, Insanity and even
Idiocy are not uncommon.
No effectual or reliable remedy has ever been
found for these alarming complaints till oar Into
discovery in the use of Electricity in s trict accor.
dance with the positive and negative polar action
of the Uterine Organs. We never failed in curing
all of the above diseases, except in case of or
ganic &ran gemen ts, or severe injuries o I the parts.
At 1 . 220 WALNUT sire t Philadelphia. Con
. ultation free npl4.lm*
Glass,
Pottery,
alta&T
D150092131r
A!Lpplteadlo to
the useful
Arts.
Ano thing
• Combina
tion.
Moot and Shoe
Mar.nfac.
tarpra.
Jeweler?.
raxallies.
Itia a Liquid.
Remember
Finis.
<>l
nlB-teraltfrly
Agents in P
No. 30 N. T .
Fourth .treat
._r DR. SCOTT'S
';:t•!--;; -. 7 LIVERY STABLES,
• or . avenue, betateen Bto•
_Juttonw—o-01l and
streets, Philadelphia.
No Horse that Call injure another will be ad
mitted.
taken away. Boarders Livery to be r eelfore
ve me Horse leaves er
is -
once gratis. Carriages, 'Wagons andSdical attend s
Horses
to hire. New customers for these are most
full T ermrequested to bring a reference. Terms mod
espect
orate. bat cash 'payments. . fai„..itfa
AKANTIN LEANS , NO. Ss2 OILESTNITI
ly.t. Street: '''
First premium awarded by Franklin Inatitato
to mAnTzr LEANS, manufacturer of
MASONIC 'MARKS, EMS; jadBLEDIS,_
New and original designsat , masolllo marks and
Templara 'Medals, Army . Medals and Corps
'FOAMS hr imewv deenTiptlnn
DARLEY. —6,000 bushels Of Barley, cargo cm.
schr. Clara, to arrive, for sale by Fkr,liaT
WI:YStB :c 00. 1 '3olttle Wl:tar - it% •
SPECI A.I, NOTICES
_ .
_ ..
USEFUL AND VA.LOALII.O
DISCOVERY!
IN
ei ---
H ÜBDEILTO
DEMENTc
tt
Is o ore -general practical utillt)
th any invention now before the
public. It has been thoroughly test.
ed during the last two years by prat.
tical men, and pronounced by all tt.
be
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Adhesive Preparation known
Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is
enew thing, and the result of years
of study ; its combination is on
scrEirrarip. - PRINCIPLES,
and tinder uk circumstances or
change of temperature, will it be.
come corrupt or emit any offensive
smell.
BOOT AND WEIDE
Manufacturers nai ng Machines wth
find it the best article known for Ca
meriting the Channel, as it works
without delay, is not affected by any
change of temperature.
WEE
Will And it JE stunelen L tly ß ad S
hesive loos
their nee, as bas ~ .een proved.
ILL iiweela liy Adapted to
• • Leaer, • •
And we claim as an eipecial merit,
that it sticks Patches and Linings to
Boots and Shoes suMciently strong
without stitching.
IT IS Y
LIQUID CE MENT. 'EXTANT
That is a sure thing for mending
Furniture, Crockery, Toys,
Bone. Ivory,
And articles of Household use.
Remember Fillton's
Cam:Dm is in a liquid form and as
easily applied as paste. Hilton's In
solubie Canting is insoluble in water
or oil. Hilton' s insoluble Gement ad
heres oily substances.
Snpphed. in Family or idannfactii
rer' s Packages from 0 oz. to 100 lbs.
HILTON Bitos • & co.,
• Proprietors. Providence, L
adeiphia, LAING dc AINNIR,
• at. ; Joseph Godfrey dr Co., 38 N.
FOR SALE AND TO LET
i lL=...fr• FOR SALE—A small. WOOLEN -KILL,
WV with air its machinery, now in Dill operati.m.
„apply to 3011ri COCHRAN, .Real Estite Agent,
Chester. Pa. . ap30.123*
01-01, FOR S aLE OR TO LE Country Resi
dence, containg five acres of Land. five miles
north of Market . street. Enquire at STERNDER
GER' 425 Chestnut street. ap29-123*.
el! TO RENI —West Philadelphia—a desirable
mathree-story Dwelling,, with all conveniences.
APP/Y On premesis. Walnut St., East of 36th.'
RentS,loo. [ap2l3.6t*
FOR SALE. —The PROPERTY 1619 ARCH
street-double House ' lot 12 by 160. Apply
WU, H. RORINETT, 2320 GREEN street, or.T P.
BOBINETT. 22 2 North SECOND at. apl44m*
TO BROKER': AND tiTli ERS.—TO BE
-JIELLET.—A desirable' Property, 218' South Third
street, sia4s.ble for such purposes. Apply to T.
Id. CURTIS .4k. SON, Real Estate' Brokers, 433
Walnut street. ap3o
Ole FOR SALE ---A desirable PROPERTY on
BELTPIRD street, south of Walnut. suitable tor
the erection of a Bank, Insurance Office, or Bro
kers' Office, &c. Apply to J. H. CURTIS &
SON, Beal Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street.
WALNUT STERET —For sale. a Brick
DWELLING, WALNUT :..treet, could
be altered into Lawyers' offices, near the Court
EC/Ilse. Apply to J. W. OURTIS & SON, Real
Estate Brokers, 4W, Walnut street. rap:3o
am FOR SA.L E—N •AT MODERN DWELL
= INGF, No. 33S Sou h FRONT Street, IEI feet
by 122; has the modern conveniences.
Apply to M. THOMAS & SONS,
ap27 139 and. 141 S. Fourth Street.
TO RENT—a. be:limn:My situated doable
COUNTRY ' RESIDENCE, three minutes'
walk irorn Wissinoming Station, on Trenton Rail
road, with coach-house and garden. .h - pply No.
717 WALNUT street.
fri DWELLING No. 340 South Front :stre , ,t,
'lately fitted up.. Also 4-storied stone dwell
ing. 1335 Spring Garden street, 36 by 150 feet; im
mediate possession of both For sale by A. P
J. H. MORIIIS. 916 Arch street. ap3o-3t*
OLTINTRRY RESI.DEINitiE F 0 a SALE
Good Dwelling, Stabling, Ice House. and
Tenant House, with u acres of land, with Shade
and Fruit trees, at Moorestown, N. J., now va
cant. Price, *4,000. Apply J. U. FINE,
Eisp3o-l'-t4 614 enestnut Street. •
FOR The nandtsoinu tour-story
brown-stone iiestdence, with double back
buildings, every mOdern convenience, well built,
and in good order, No. 15:3 Pine street; lot itU fast
trout by 130 feet deep. J. a. (}UplftiEy & SONS,
503 Walnut street. ap3o
AuFOR SALE4—A VALLI 4.BLE PROPERTY
—Situate on Fonrtli etreet, below Walnut; lot
42 leer front by 120 feet deep, on which are erected
two 'loge three-story brick dwellings. with back
buildings and all the modern conveniences. J. al.
GtaIDIEY 2c SONS, svi, Walnut street ap3o
FOR SALE—A dosirabie thre.,-story
DWELLING, , ,with double three-story bank
tauldings, THIRTEENTH Street, above Green.
in good order and immediate possession.
DAVIS,
ap9.9.31* Ridge Avenue and Green street.
4/tpiEE IluU oN
M/ST T TI
AON, Camden SE
and Atlantic Railroad,
To Rent for the Season, for a 133arding House,
containing eleven rooms; an airy, pheasant and
healthy location. Apply to JOAN srEWART,
Architect. 4Y: WALNUT street air.ls-64
_ .
MaFOR SALE—An elegant fonr-story brlest
ilestGence, 2.1 feet frost, bail: in the most sub
stantial manner, with three-story double back,
buildings, and every modern coacentence, and lot
of ground= feet deep, ttu - ougrriti Samsun street;
situate on Chestnut stet. we of Nineteenth st.
J. M. CiUM AIM" d SONS, .5;4; Walnut sn'eet.
dB WALNUT STREET. FOR SALE—A.
IEI handsome three-awry brick Reaide.nee, 2.1 feet
front, with three.s , ory dout.le back buildings,
built and fintihed in the best manner, and (yarn:shed
with every convenience; situate on Within: street,
near Twelfth street; lot 133 feet deili to a back at.
J-OrnblET & SUNS. Ste Walnut street.
Ti) RENT FOIL THE SUALSIBE. SEA
MIEL:SON—A lurnished Rouse, balit cottage
style, In a bighly cultlysted, Deal ty•and beautiful
location. =ilea from Burling:rot, New Jersey:
with stable, carriage, ice-house. k.c. For furtner
Intrticulans address Box No. 2itr, Philadelphia
Office. Post apl.z-fits
fal ESTON ILLE FOR SALE.
UR —A deal , able 23i-story StoneCottz.gr, Smelt%
nut and Flower Uarden, pith ablat s ca:ra of
ground, witluu one squan: of Passenger .grul road
Depot. at llestonTtlle. -
ItErtnetiLste possession gives.
A pply to A. B. eAIIVER
ap30.51. S.' W. err. Ninth. Filbert street.
fila. VALUABLE CIiESTNUT STIMET PRO
MIIPERTY FOR RENT— On an Improving
Lease for a term of years: lot 3G feet front by 11:33
feet deep, through to Samoa street. Building is
very large, and can be altered into a store at a com
paratively expense. Situate in a rapidly im
proving tart of Chestnut stmt. J. 31. G 1.1.51N1Er
fr.. SONS, 6sB Walnut street. a p :30
ifig TO RENT FOR THE SII.MMER.—A de
= airable House and Garden. with pleasant
yard and good shade trees, In the yinago of
CFOODBURY. N. J. Easy of access to the city
by the West Jersey Railroad.
'With or without the furniture. possession Alvan
immediately. A pply to
spl3-LmJ_ DAVID COOPER. NCl:Laves.
fp LOCUST NiI:ELT, +VLSI' r/lILAUEL-
Mta .PIIIA—FOR SALE—A. desirable RE,tl
- or. the north aide of Lout street, be
twee:a Thirty-ninth and Fortieth sweres, with ell
the modern conyeinauces; also. Stable and Coach
house. Lot lta feet :roe t by la:, 'feet deep kObSek
Street. ITllMedlate possession given. Apply to
A. B. CARVER lc CO., S. W. earner Ninth and
Filbett streets. ap3o Ste-
FOR *ALE. —The Property on •-•Wctool
MI HOLM Lane, fronting eight hundred and
,•tght (t , ...)) feet on said Lane, and extending nearly
one. third of a mile to the Wi ahlckon, wish front
ou that stream. Containing thirty (30) acres, with
numerous tie-sit - able sttei for Country Seats, dye
minutes 'walk from the Railroad Depot, and twenty
minutes walk from the ulty. Apply to CHARLES
H. DI 1111.1 E ID, No. 20.5 Swath, SIXTH st. f.NI-031
Nil FOR very di sirable lot otground
situate on the north side of Spring' 0-anuen
suet b 9 feet to inches west of 18114 street, 711 feet
front by about 17t feet deep. This tot IC in the
immediate ' , kinky of the most desirable improve
ments of Bush:hill; atijointnz new Baptist Jhor
and comMands a very extensive view ovarlhe
city; would be divided to suit purchasers.
Apply to 1. 0 PiittlE,
apiNi. WA* S.W. corner Sprint; Garden and fib
- CO UN 1 101 SEA.T AND P FOR
P‘• SA.LB—Containing fifty-nye acres,
aandsomely Blundell in Cheltenham townall,
aontiromery canary, Pennsylvania, about sight
miles from the city and one and a-ltalf Avm Tort
Road Station, on the North Pennsylvania Rail.
road. The buildings are nearly new, substantial
end well calculated for a 'printer or Kammer reel
tense. Apply to C. H. MIIIREBID, No. 4114
South sirrm street, Philadelphia sel9-*A
VINE STREET RESIDENCE OPPOSiTE
K l l. l FRANKLIN SQLT A.RE FOR SALE.—A.
handsome three-story Brick Dwelling, with dou
ble three-story back buildings on the north side of
VINE :street, the second house east of Franklin
street, with a large eide-yard frontiugon Franklin
street, renlete with all modern conveniences.
Also a desirable three-story brick Dwelling and
Lot of Ground at the north-esit corner of Vine
and Franklin streets. Terms, accommodating.
Apply to A. B. CARVER .!c CO., Southwest
corner of Ninth and Filbert streets. ap3o.6t*••
ea FOR SAL E. street,prior D WE.
ES No. 1916 VINE near Logan Square.
Lot 18 feet front by 100 feet deep, to Winter street
The house is four stories high, with three-story
back buildix gs, and finished throughout in the
best manner, with large parlor. chambers, bath
room, conservatory for flowers, dining room,
kitchen, and all the modern conveniences found in
first.claes house. • Possession can be had imme
diately. Price, $lO,OOO, of which $l,lOO can remain
on the property. HARVEY - SELIW, 151 Sonti
FOURTH street. ap23-tf6
MO LE r—with Steam Power, three large Rooms
with good light, 414 Prune street.
ap2B.6tit WINSEL 1c PEA.ROE.
mo LET. - Large and small ROOMS, up Stan,
1812 and did OHESTNTIT strum
--- _ 114-tf
-
•
21 - 1 A PAIRS PIVOT BLINDS (new) for sale
tlucheap, at second-hand depot, SEVENTH
fl.boYB Thompson. ' Old doors, sash, fixtures, &c.,
bought. [ap3O-Ct*] NATHAN W. ELLIS.
TRON STAIRS, Iron Doors,lron Safes.—For
1 sale at second-hand Depot, - SEVENTH, above
Thompson. [ap3o.ct - *) NATHAN W. ELLIS.
$25 000-31°'°°°, $. 5 , 000, 51, 000 and other
Amounts to loan ou Mortgags and
round Rents. JNO:YARD Ja. .t SON,
ap2.9.fr,m, Gt* 807 Race street.
•
$l5 000. t"riflC 4 o*;t and e, O Vo l r e-r n a y ni e ° y il ea lita rs t v!t i r u
ve
per cent, per annum
Apply to
ap29.3tit
LEWIS H. AMMER,
IV South 'Fourth street
'1 CERTIFICATE Of 5 per Cent. Loan
JU of State of Pennsylvania, for • $5lB os, dated
March 12th, 1830, No. 754, in name of WILLIAM.
MEREDITH. Also, a Certificate of 5 per Cent.
Loan of State of Pennsylvania, for them= of 8200,
ated - Jtme 30th, 1845, No. 1452, in name of ELI
K. PRICE, 'Administrator of William Meredith,
in Trnst. Application has been mAde to the And:.'
tor-General for a renewal of said Certificates.
ELI K. PRICE,
140 Vll Arta street._
tag•3lni
C HI
1829.
FRANKLIN
FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILAiji LPIIIA.;
ASTS. _
ON JANUAR SE Y 1, 1864.
.$2,457,849 95.
CAPITAL, ----- $400,000
ACCRUED SURPLUS, - - - - 971000
INVESTED PREMIUMS,- - - 1086,288
iniszrugo cLAres rsrooms you 1864.
$9,416. • $200,000
LOBB rem soma 18 9 , ? ,
es, MO, ODO.
PERPETUAL AND TEMPORARY POLICIES
ON LIBERAL TERNS.
.1
DMECTOEI3.
Charles N. Bancker, Isaac Lea,
Tobias; Wagner, Edward C. Dale,
Samuel Grant, George Fales,
Jacob Smith, Alfred Fitter, .
George W. Richards, Fray. W. Lewis, M. D.
. CHARLES N. RANOKER, President.
EDWARD C. DALE, Vice-President.
Sen. W.McALrasrns. Sec. Pro. Tem. mht2tdelfs
LaIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COALPAN
—THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, AN
NUTTY an dTRUST COMPANY, of Plailadelpnla
OFFICE, No. 408 CHESTNUT Street.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Capital, s3oo,lXXl—paid in and in - vested in Bond:
and Mortgawes.
ConU.nue to make Insurance on Lives, grant An
nu item and Endowments and make contracts gene.
rally, which depend on the ccntingencies of lift.
They act as Executors, Administrators, Assignees,
Receivers, Committee of Lunatics, Guardians of
Minors s.nd Trustees generally, whether corn mitts:l
to their charge by individuals., Courts of Justice or
corperate bodies.
They give a participation of Profits to the In
:tied for life.
lii6FA6SP.B
_
Thomas Ridgway, • John A. Brown,
Robert Pearsall, John R. Latimer,
John R. Slack, John 0. Mitchel,
Thomas P. James, Seth J. Comfy,
Frederick Brown, lsaac Starr
George Taben, Stacy B. Bkrcraft.
Henry G. Freeman, Wm. p. Jenks,
Illnnulam Exastraritns. --Geo. Emerson, /Ma
and Samuel Chamberlain, M.D., attend at the
:Mice daily at h 2 o'clock noon.
_ - -
Pamphlet% containing tables of rates and expla.
nation of terms of application, and further iniar.
!nation can be had at the office.
T,HDATA S BJDGWAY, Presldeair,
Toms F. J.A.1113.. Actuary. fell
rNSUR.ANUE COMPANY OF NORTR
AMERICA. —MA.RINE, FIRE AND Tiff
LAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE.
Office, No. 232 WALNUT =eat, South side,
ErtSt of Third street.
The Properties of this Company are well In
rested and furnish an available fund for the ample
indemnity of all persons who desire to be pro
tected by Insurance.
ILTARINE ytisys taken on Vessels, Frei is
and Cargoes.
INLAND TRANSPORTATION' RISKS on
Merchandise per Railroads. (1 .fl arc and Steamboat'
FIRE RISKS on Merchandise, Furniture and
Buildings in City and Ccitinty.
INCORPORATED IN Inn CAPITALBSO@ ,OM
AND PAID IN AND SECURELY IN
VESTED. TOTAL PROPETIES,
Si, 300, 000. PRRPETUAL
CHARTER.
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Coffin, James N. Dickens,
Samuel W. Jones, S. Morris Wain,
John A. Brown, • John Mason,
Charles Taylor, - George L. Harrison,
Ambrose White, Francis 8.. Cope,
Richard D. Wood, Edward H. Tronsr,
Welch, E. S. Clarke,
Willi‘m E. [Bowen, , C u
T Cb.arletcm Henry.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President
Cr.....AM1.245 PLATT. Secrtns..-y.
wye tiremorn p .
TNCORPOEATED 1504-CHARTER PER
PETUAL.
P-a 4 WALNUT street, cpposite the Ex-
In addition to 111 A RINE ltr,d LNL&ND Or-
SURANCE, tbis Company Insures front loss or
damage. by FIRE, on liberal terms, on buillinys,
merehandr - e, furniture fro. for limited periods,
and permanently on buildings, by deposit et
premium.
The Company has beer..in active operation for
the period of SIX.TY 17F A RS, .idurir.g which all
losses have been promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS.
D. Clark Wharton,
ILawrence Lewis, Jr..
Land Lewis,
',Benjamin Etting,
Thomas H. Powers,
A R. lite Hoary,
Edmond Castillon..
John L. Hodge,
Adolphne. Perim
Witium McKee,
M. R. MahonT,
John T. Lewis,
John R. Wilmer,
William 'S. Grant,
Robert W. 'Learning,
JOHN R. WU,
SAmtlif, Wilcox, Sire
TEFFEBSON FIRE INSURANCE COM-
O PANY OF FIILLADELPHIA.—Office North
east corner of MIED and larnotrwoor
streets
Incorporated by the Leglslatzre of Penurylye,
WIL °MARTEL PERPETUAL. (s:witsl antacrbiec
by law, aluz.,issl. Make I.nsaranze against Lou
or Darattics bY Fire , of Pnblic or Private Build-
Ulm Furnitan-, Stocks of (}oods and Li orchan.
disc, on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
George Erety, :Ifenry-Gerkar.
lingiast-0. !Christopher H. Miller.
John F. Belsterling, !Frederick Sasaki,
Henry Troop:me:, Jonas Bowman,
W illiarn McDaniel, Frederick Doll.
Jocob Nnliet, Jacob Schandier,
George Ble.ts, Jr.. Stephen Smith.
Samuel Miller.
GEORGHERZTY, President.
JOHN F. BELSTERLING, Vice President.
PHILIP F. Ootxxiair. Secretsrv.
FAME INSUK
NO. 400 CHEST]
PRILADI
FIRE AND INLA]
DITLEC ,
Francis N. Buck,
Charles Richardson,
Henry Lewis,
0. W. Dacia,
P. S. Justice,
Geo. A. West,
FRANCIS N. In
CHAS. RICRAR:
W. T. RLANOITAIILD. SAC,
A MERIOAN FIRE INSURANCE COM
ti PANT,
INCORPORATED MO. --CHARTER PER
PETUAL.
Me WALNUT Street, above THIRD SUNNIS,
PHILADELPHIA.
Having a large paid np CAPITAL STOCK ant
SURPLUS invested In sound and available Secu
rities, continue to insure on Dwellings, Stores,
Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port, and their
Cargoes, and other personal property. All Losses
liberally and promptly adjusted.
Fhomas R. Dizaticross.
Marts, Jahn I'. Lewis,
John Welsh, James R. Campbell,
Samuel C. Morton, Edmund G. Dutilh,
Patrick Brady, Charles W. Fou/tney,
Israel orris.
THOMAS R. M ARTS, Presi dent &Lamm C. L. Guaymas:a:). Secretary. mum m '
iiimERIcAN NITIVAL INSUR.A.NCE COM.
PANT—Office, Farquhar Building, No. U
• alnnt street INIAIIDTE AND INLAND IN
CSUBANCES.—Rieks taken's on vessels, cinlPeg
and freights to all sits of the world, and on goods
on inland transition on rivers, canals, rail
roads and othnveyances throughout the
United States.
WILLIAM CRAIG, President
PETER CULLEN, Vice President
D. B. STAOBY,'Seeretary.
DIELBOTOBS.
. Gra* Henry 0. Ballet,
Peter Chiller., William T. Lowtwt,
John Hallett, r. Johnson Brown,
William H. Dierriolt, Samuel A.. Eaton,
GiMee Hallett, Mason Hutchins,
Benjamin W. Richards, Henry L. Elder,
Pearson &mill, °hulas Conrad,
William M. Baird. j
MIME TNSI7O4IVE EICOLIJSTVELI—THE
JC PENNSYL . IA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY—lncorporated MS—Charter Perpet.
sal—No. . 510 WALNUT Street, apposite Inde
pendence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the commu
nity for' nearly forty years, continues to lIISIITIi
sigainst loss or damage by ilre, on Public or Private
Buildings, either permanently or fora limited time.
Ahio, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchan
dise generally, on liberal terms.
Their' Capital; together with a large Surplus
Fund is invested in the moat careful .manner,
Which enables them to offer to the insured an un
doubted security in the case of loss.
. DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Ranson, John Deiereux,
Isaac Harlehurst, Thomas Smith.
Thomas lionnui, : . RenrY , LetCds.
J. Gillingham Fell.
JUNATItArd piCTTFXSON, Preitident.
WILLIAM Vaewnin Secretary.
14w34544RNP1
ffEMA
ANOE OOMPANY, ,
'NUT STREET.
ELPRIA.
,ND INSURANCE.
)TOSS.
I Jno. W. Everintua,
Robert B. Potter,
3no. Kessler, Jr.,
E. D. Woodruff,
Chss. Stokes,
Jos. D. Ellie.
. WI, President.
'DSON, Vice Preeldent.
retere
INSIMAIN C E
TlLEisEJ.iaNvr, intSlittA.NCL ~..061.P.a..4
2 OF PHILADELPHIA. •
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
OFFICE No. 309 WALNUT Street.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE.
HOUt ed SES, STORES Aia) OTHER BULLDINGS;
or perpetual: and on FURNITURE.
GOODS. WARES. and MERCHANDISE.
CAPITAL 8'30.4000. ASSETS 8387.211 86.
Invested in the following securities, viz:
First Mortgage on City Property, well
secured
6106400 69
United States Government Loans • 119, 080 06
Philadelphia City 6 percent. Loani.:.. 50,008 ell
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per
want. b 3, OW, 000 Loan • 18,008 OS
. ntisYlvania Railroad Ist and 2d Mort
gage 'Loans
35400 ea
Camden and Amboy Railroad Cow
pany's 6 per cent. Loan
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad 6,000
86
Company's 6 per cent. Loan .. 5,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7
per cent. Loans
4.560 69
Commercial Bank of Penn's. Stock..... 10,009 06
Mechanics' Bank Stock 4.000 09
Stock
00unty Fire durance C0mpany.C0m pany. ........... ..........
Union' Mutual Insttrance Company's
Stock
Reliance Insurance Company of Phila.
delphia Stock' 2,500 66
Loans on Collaterals, well secured..... 2,25 u 06
&corned interest a, 0‘,2 Coo
Cash in bank and on hand 16,587 35
-
Worth at present market value 15399, 664 36
DIRECTORS.
Clem Tingley,j Benj. W. Tingley,
Wm. R. Thompson, Robert Tolana,
Samuel Bispham, I Win. Stevenson,
Rooert Steen, Hampton L. Carson,
William Musser,
a t Marshall Hill,
Charles Leland, J. Johnson Brown,
Thos. Moore.
CLBM TING-LEY, President.
Thos. C. Hui.. Secretary. jal-fm w-131
1-11#1; COUNTY FIRE INSURA.NUE 00AI
PANT.
OFFICE NO. 1.10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
BBLOW OIIERTNEIT.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of
l'hiladelphia." Incorporated by the Leg/Waters
of Permsylvania for indemnity against
loss or damage by fire, e=clusively.
CIT A STER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample
capital and contingent fund carefully invested,
continues to insure buildings, furniture, merchan
dise, ac., either permanently or for a lumted
time, asminst loss or damage by fire, at the lowest
rates consistent with the absolute- safety of its
CUSIOMerS.
Losses adjusted and 'paid with all possible CZ.
gpataL
sihszles J. Sutte DIBEGTOBS.r, (Edwin- L. Reakit,
Henry Gritty, John Horn,
gobt.V. Massey, Jr., Joseph Moore, . .
Henry Budd, reorge Meoke,
Andrew H. Miller, Jaruee N. 5t0 ....1 nz
Bleu ..riza F. Ho, . 4
j ; .. F SL . 57.3% , 2.13 dr7l'..dfut.r.
--._.
....? FIRE ASSOCIATION
_,_ 7, ";,...4 _ Incorporated March 217, 1611.
E L* 3 7.,-4 ...1. OF_r . ICE, No. 31, N. FIFTH st - _ - e-a.
Insure BUILDINGS, BOUSEE.C;IAI
...- FURNITURE =3 MIKIMELkIsTDISB
--_=. generally, frond Loss by Fire, fin 'lts
th.t.t; of Philadelphia only.) ''' '
Slatement of the Assets of the Associadon, Jane-
Bonds
Bonds and Xortgages 1, 1661.
on Property In ttia
City of Philadelphia only 8697, 0 61 f 22
Ground Rents ' 3, 306 64
Real - Estate, (Office, Fifth and North
streen. )... .•
- . -'. :... 14,300 13
U. S. Goy. 5- 2 0, Bonds 45,060 00
Deposit with U.S. Assistant Tress rarer. 2.5, 000 00
Oath on nand. ,Z. 629 97
THUSTRPS
GEORGE W. TRYON, Freshlent.
Wm.. H. Hamilton, Joe. R. 1 - , Thdani
John Sander, LeTi P. Coats,
Peter A. Keyser, Se - euel Sparhawk,
Sohn Philbin, Charles P. Bower.
John ()arrow, Samuel Saattergood.
Geo. I. Teams, Jesse Lightfoot.
lays WILLLui T. BUTLER. Secretary
CITT INSUILWCE COMPANY.—
Branch office tog WALNUT street. 4....11
(pirtal and Assets, 53:30, set).
JOSEPH TILLING- AST, Agent.
Refer by permission to
E. C. SCRANTON, President Elm City Bank,
New Haven, Conn_
JAMES M. BEEBE & CO., Boston,Mass.
WT I - I .faTAN'TIC LLNEN COMPANY, New
crk City.
T.TPPTNci YrT Philadelphls.
DRIA3b . .
WE HAVE' JUT RECEIVED AN IN
%if voice of the following desirable toilet arti
cles. cf foreign manufacture, Law, Son & Hay
cen' s Honev and Glycerine Soaps, Beabow &
ons' Elder`Flower and Brown Windsor Soaps,
I.:r.clish Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes, French
Extracts, of triple , strength, in the original pack
ages. from the . Flower Farms of De Geniis ,t Co.,
Soinnueres ',Gard.), in quantities to suit purcha
sers. , -Morgan & Bros. White Felt oorn Plas
ters, &c. For sale by E. YARROW & CO.
Driiggists. Eighteenth and Vine. ap'2o-Im*
T AWRENCE' S METALLIC' BRO WN PA.UNT
CENT.METALLIC BASE.
The Metallic base of this Paint is composed of
the rrotoxide and Peroxide of Iron. Its proper
ties are such as to give it superiority over all ottiers
in the market for the purpose for which.- it is re
commended. ,
It has been proved by thorough exposure, and by
cumparisou with other paints, to be the only
re
liable Paint to resist the action of salt water and
salt atmosphere. .
It is therefore especially recommended for ship
bottoms, hulls, decks, boiler fronts, smoke stacks
and steam pipes. Fcit, iron railings, fences, cars,
railroad'and other bridges, it is not. excelled.
It is especially' adaoted for
IttEtil. ROOFS.
_ - -
It is not affected by acids or gases, and is a per
fect protector against rust on metals, and from
dampness on brick walls.
It mixes and blends readily with other paints,
and by comparison to the amount of surfaces givea
w. fight will cover, costs about one-halt - as much air.
other Metallic paints.
Wherever this Paint has been used, it has given
ENTIRE SATISFACTION, which is, we believe, more
than can be said of any other paint in the market.
ROBERT STIOEIIIA.KER & CO.,
rcilall-fmw2lq) Sole Agents for Pennsylvania,
N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. Phila.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00.—
J ROBT. SECOBILASER, BEITJ. H. Shoimssan.,
Wig. M. SE 08.X.A.RE8., RICHARD 11. SHOIMUCEIL.
TO DRUGGISTS.—We, offer tne following, o
recent inltortation: . Agaric, AniSeed, Star Amse.
Caraway and Canary Seed, Althem, Aconite and
Calamtis Roots, Barbadoes Tar, Peppy Heads,
Tonqua Beans, Refined Borax, Refined Camphor,
Jennings , a Calcined and Carb. Magnesia, Calabria
Liquorice, Essential Oils of prime quality, French
Chamois, Wedgwood and Porcelain Mortars and
nu Tiles, Evaporating Dishes, Porcelain Elm.
nets, Flint-Glass Prescription Vials, Druggists'
Furniture Bottles, of Boston manufacture, French
Vial Corks, Pallet Knives, Inc.
ROBERT SROIRm a irrß. k CO. ,
Wholesale Druggists,
f!C: \ N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
DRUGS, —Relined Camphor in barrels,
11 Pure Cream of Tartar in barrels, English
Magnesias ' Caked Carbonate and Henry's"
genuine Super .Carb. Soda, Quinine, Morphia,
Ophim, Sarsaparilla, Jamaica =Ginger, English
and French Tooth Brushes, Low's Soaps,,
Glycerine: Honey and . Brown Windsor, Drug
gist' a Earthenware, all 'Maas, ' Mor , ars, Jig. For
sale by WILLIAM BL.LIS dr CO. , Druggists, No.
721 MAREETqareet- spO-ti
"OBESE ENGLISH EXTRACTS, &c.
Just received.dlrect from GEO. ALLEN &
CO., Amptlull, a supply or Ext. 4coniti. Bella-
donna,, Cannab, Ind., Conil, Digitalis Hyos
°yam]. and Taraxach„ also, — Olenta Digitalis,
Dube, Oreum.,Clroton, ,Tlglil, Elaterium, Lactu
atrium, and a full assortment of fresh medi
cinal' leaves, &c., &c. - BULLOCK & OREN-.
SHAW..Arch and Sixth streets.
VINE. VIOLET _ .P014.1,14,L. —AN INVOI4JII
of freshly Imported Marrow Pomade sweetly
scented with ViSlets,ln 50 cent:jars. • HUBBELL,
Apothecary,` 1410 Chestnut street.
MHE NEW "PILE PIPE. " --A SLIIpLE,
cleanly and portable contrivance for the anpli
1111.,
cation Of unguents tothe internal simians 01 , 11,2
rectum, Sold by BERT T.‘ APtititeaarn 1416
Obestant street. -
TIBTEELEREIII OATMEAL by the pound at
. D i teg _fre.qb. every civet. HUBBELL, Apothe
cary. 141 D OTTE:4TNITT:street fA.,51
- •
diRDR. FINE, PRA.I3TIPAL DENTIS?
ror the last twenty years, 218 VINE Street,
b e ow bird, inserts the raost,heantifal TEETEroi.
the age, mounted on, fine G - old,, Platina,, $l/Yert,
Vulcanite, CoraftW- Airiber, , 46c. at prices far
neat and substanW work, more reasonable than.
ayiy Dentist:lf this city or State. Teeth plAgged
to lost for life. Artificial Toeth repaired to snit.
Vio pain in - extracting. ,a,ll worir warru2red,.to.l4.
.V..af.roneo: inTnl I fo. 171111M-2VOI
Oti-PARTIv
IPHE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed ft
ll Co.partnership under the name of HEWES
RAHN; for' the transaction a General -Banlting
Business, at No. THEW , street.
GEO. W. HEWES.
A. RAHN— •
Al , C.:
14 o,se ea
$387 211 ae
8331,073 96