Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 30, 1865, Image 5

A Plea for the Kitchen.
The great ieonSistencYin;Mithology lay
in the unnecelsary grossness of its persons
ages:. It is quite unaccountable . that so ctile
tivated and msthetio a nation as the Greeks,
while •peopline theirforests with graceful
and airy hamadryads and fauns, imagined
the chief gods at Olyinpus to' be the gor
mandising, guzzling wretches they were.
Those offsprings of Grecian and Roman
imagination were insufferably worse than
the imaginations that sculptors of that day
put into 'Marble: Their own eating the
Greeks and Romans conductedon principles
-somewhat .T.sthetic,reclining at table,divert
ing themselves with games, songs, and the
plashing of fountains; and this not so much
because they were Sybaritic, as that they
wanted to relieve eating of its - animal cha
racter. Why, then, did they figure their,
gods as eating at all? We have not received
- the formula for ambrosia, although it must
have been "home-brewed;" and the gods
I nay have been genuine hippophagi for
aught we know, for the door of the celestial
kitchen was never left ajar. There it stands,
however 9 the unexplained Contradiction for
scholars to smooth away—the fact that an
resthetic people not only failed to see that
eating and drinking are essentially undevine
habits, but went further aid made gods of
wine.bibbing wretches vastly worse than
themselves, as if Circe had been their
god-mother-in-chief.
Howe much ^ better are we American
moderns of this century towards ourselves?
Unquestionably, the highest -tribute ever
paid the human race, in profane literature,
is in Hamlet's words- to Guildenstern—
"What a piece of work is man! how noble
in reason! how infinite in faculties! in form
and motion, how express and admirable! in
-action, how like an angle! in apprehension,
howhke a god! the beauty of the world! the
paragon of animals!" But our rapacious
bodies compel us to a great descent from
this. The -dining-table is the confessional
to which, three times a day, we must repair
and admit that we are weak and miserable.
Newton come dOwn from the stars, and
- Shakepeare leaves Hamlet standing with
Yorick's skull in his hand while each fills
up the machine he carries. to wit, his own
body. Man is lord of the fowl and the brute;
but thrice a day he bows to their level,
with only this difference, that they
craunch their bones raw, while he takes his
cooked. The hand that holds the reins of
empire picks up a fork or a spoon, grasping
it with equal eagerness; the tongue that
came to bury Caesar goes home and rolls
itself around :baked meats. Nothing but
the repetition and universality of eating
saves it from being counted a shame. If
one man alone bore this necessity,he would
feel himself an outcast, branded worse than
Cain. Little Jack Horner, who sat in a
corner eating his Christmas pie, did not do
so altogether because he feared some other
boy would be after the pie, nor vet for the
sake of the rhyme,but because he had an in
ner shame at proving himself aweak, hungry
little boy, and so wanted to be secret at it.
And when the age is prepared to allow that
animals have souls, it will say that puss
slinking under the dresser with her mouse,
and the tiger, carrying an ox into the jun
gle, do so because they are ashamed to be
seen; that the secret instinct proclaims
eating weakness, which only convention
alism can tolerate openly done.
The two extremes are exalting, the art of
dining to the height of a supreme object, and
on the other hand, yielding to the necessity
for food with ungracious reluctance. Vast
is the distance between the two, and the
former is the more honorable, if one must
choose. So the Greeks and Romans cer
tainly thought; and the French now-a-days
sin in the same direction, if at all; but
Americans have squarely jumped to the
other evil extreme. We do not carry out
instinct, and seek our caves when we dine,
because that is not convenient, and because
we are all in the same bondage to hunger;
but we do not submit gracefully, rather ag
gravating and proclaiming our subjection
by chafing at it. The fable of Ventrum et
lifembra is acted out, and the members are
all against thebelly. We throw it food with
an it natured jerk, which means: There,
take that, and that, and that, and stop your
detestable whining! We make it do what
the brain cannot—recotacile and assimilate
contradictions and absurdities,
Wretched cooking is supplemented in
flavor by an overdose of spice, as though a
dish should not be its own seasoning; and
as thpugh, if the spice is good in itself, it
were not folly to spoil it by adding the dish.
As a nation, we own one universal liquor,
which is gravy. It is a distinct entity, not
existing in the plural number; it is a com
pelling swash which drowns everything, an
American garlic which refuses to be buried.
The genuine American is sallow and lean,
discovering at thirty that he has an infirm
stomach, and thereupon resigning hope and
going into the hands of the doctors. Dys
pepsia sits at the head of every American
table, and . certainly keeps all our restau
rants, suggesting that the wicked could not
have a more material punishment in the
future life than a perpetual dinner at one of
them. Bad cooking is our national intem
perance. Pastry is our universal drug, and
a monosyllabic epitaph—truthful at least—
might be cut on many headstones, thus :
Here I lie,
Slain by pie.
This is not all fanciful exaggeration. In
an old number of Harper—so old that it is
new—the facetious Bess Browne makes one
of his heroes declaim thus: "What, sir! do
you undertake to tell me that because our
:friend Mr. Fry, for example, has just break
fasted on a pound of bacon,
two pounds of
venison, the leg of a rabbit, the breast of a
quail, half a dozen mountain trout, and a
can of sardines, he is to that extent hog,
deer, rabbit,
.quall, trout and sardine?"
*Candidly, one would say not ; and yet, re
member that we are only what we have
eaten ! The work of assimilation is not
carried on remotely from ourselves, as in
the South cooking used to be done in an
•outhouse removed from the main building;
but the laboratory and real kitchen are within
•ourselves. What we eat determines largely
the beating of our hearts, the evolutions of
.our brains, the movements of our affections.
The cerebrum' must have good blood, the
-constituents of which enter the mouth or
not at all. Your liver, upon brandy and
water, accomplishes nothing. Great workers
have been great eaters, if not gormandizers.
Handel, in the year of his most prolific com
position, ate the dinner of six., declaring
himself the company. The blue devils of
:gloomy Theology may quite likely came
out of the kitchen-fire; the man who wrote
the hideous saying that hell is paved with
the skulls of infants may have been writhing
,at the time under the torment of under
baked bread, mistaking pain of the body
—as many before him and after him have
-done--for veritable agony of the soul.
Dyspepsia is unnecessarily an American
-disease. It is so because Americans persist
in owning ingloriously their human subjec
tion to appetite; because theit dealings with
the stomach are in a spirit of ill-nature, h as
though its plaints were unreasonable. The
body receives all thought for its raiment, the
mind for its culture, the senses for their
„satisfaction; but the stomach can get along
with anything. The kitchen is held to be no
place for the mistress; and so it is turned
over to Biddy, who slaughters us all with
her ignorance; and so it will be as long
as cooking is esteemed a work of.: dis
honor. In reality, literature, general
work, happiness, and even
.Christianity,
- itself; may le said, without violence,
to begin in the kitchen, for they all
have root in bodily health. Sana mess can
riot be dissevered .from sanum corpus, and,
neither from the kitchen. Besides the con
nection of cookery with our own lives,
-chemistrY, which comprehends everything,
waits to be its handmaid, and is that corn
-1:1101i which. may make all science its ser
vant? A Frenchman has come to us, and to
New York particularly (which particularly
_
THE DAILY .EVEIVING BULLETItc; PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30.1565.---TRIPLE SHEET
needs him), to show us better things. Bon
voyage, Professor Blot; worthily wearing
the prefix Professor! over, the tint step—
'which costs, unto the golden day when you
shall have taught us--you and your schol
ars—that to live simplest and most virtuously
is to live" best, and we have learned.' with
portly little Horace, to call nothing human
foreign to ourselves.
From our Third Edition of Yesterday
From Washington.
fSpecial Despatch to the Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. The state De
partment received, some time ago, letters
from several of our Ministers placing in his
hands their resignations, among them Mr.
Adams, Minister to England. In some cases
new appointments have been made. Mr.
Adams, however, will remain until the
Alabama controversy is disposed of.
The Freneh Minister has received advices
from Mexico that Maximilian has no idea
of leaving that country. The Empress has
only gone on a visit to Yucatan.
Captain Semmes at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Captain Semmes
has arrived here from New Orleans by way
of New York, under custody of Lieutenant
French, of the Marine Corps, and is a pris
oner at the Navy Yard. The detail of the
court to try him is not yet prepared.
North Carolina—The New Governor.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. The following
telegram has been received:
RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 28.—Hon. Wm. H.
Seward—Sin: In pursuance of your de
spatch of the 23d inst., communicating to
me a copy of a communication addressed
by order of the President to W. W. Holden,
Provisional Governor, whereby he is re
lieved of the trust heretofore reposed in him,
I have this day entered upon my duties as
Civil Governor of the State, :having been
qualified before both branches of the General
Assembly.
I desire through you to assure the Presi
dent of my desire to co-operate with him
in all measures tending to the complete res
toration of the harmonious relations be
tween North Carolina and the United
States.
I have the honoro be, with great respee
Your obedient servant,
JONATHAN WORTH.
Election in Georgetown, N. C.—Only One
Vote in Favor of Ai e nu Suffrage.
WAsnariciab:s, Dec. 29.—Georgetown, fol
lowing the example of WaShington, opened
the poles yesterday to test the sense of the
citizens on the subject of negro suffrage. Of
over seven hundred votes cast, only one
was in favor of thus extending the fran
chise.
Christmas at Savannah.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 26.—C tiriStillaS WaS
celebrated in the usual manner, with fire
works, &c., and the holiday was generally
observed and passed off pleasantly with no
accidents or unpleasant feature.
Markets
NEW YORK December 2.9.—Cotton is steady at 521. a
s::e. Flour dull; sales of 8,000 bhls at 'W O7 4 -, 55 for
state; 856010:7.R for Ohio; 40@fS 90 for Western and
,?90t..51.5 25 for southern; t'S 450 , 411 115 for t2anadiam
N% heat and Corn dull, sales unimportant. Beef steady.
Pork steady atrZ 621,; for mess. Lardytnet. Whisky
dull.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Stocks are firmer. Chicago
and R. 1.,107',; Cumberland preferred 44 - ,; Michigan
Southern, 743 1 .: N. Y Central, 96 , ; Reading. loev,; can•
ton Co.. 45e1,; 311aSOuri 6s. 78.3‹,:Erfe,
One-year Certificates, 55.'.; Treasury 7 3-/Os, 145 , „: Ten
Forties, 9: , P.,; Five Twenties, 1051 a; Coupon es, lir.
(301d,.145.
Sales at Philade!
SALES AFTER
$.5000 Pittsburgh 59 71
50u U b '62 103%
1000 do 103?.
1200 City 6.B'new 90
600 sh Catawlssa pf 44
100 sh do corn b3O
000 sh do 23
13 sh Comm'i Bk 48 l i."
(0 sh Restonv'e R b 5 98?'
00 sh do b3O 384
26 sh do 38
75 sh Little Sch R 29
3 sh Cam al Am gds 125
fi sh do s 5 125
54 sh Reading R R 53?4
100 sh do 53 31-100
100 sh Slippery Rock 11 4
200 ah 3,laple Shade b3O 5
400 sh Mingo Oil b3O 2.lti
300 sh Cataw•issa p! b3O 45Ni
SECOND
dash ßS-W s RR s 156 %0134
Penn
100 rh Restonire R 38 4
100 sh do b 3039
12 sh Cam dc Am R 12S
THE CLEVELAND MURDERER.—Dr. John
W. Hughes was convicted at Cleveland,
Ohio, last Friday, of murder in the first
degree, for shooting Miss Tamzen Parsons,
at Bedford (a few miles from Cleveland), on
the 9th of August, 1865. The circumstances
of the crime were peculiar. Dr. Hughes, a
married man with one child, had settled in
Bedford, where ho gained the affections of
Miss Parsons, a girl of seventeen, and
effected her ruin. They fled to Pitts
burgh, in December, 1864, where a forged
divorce was exhibited, and a form of mar
riage gone through, and where Hughes was
arrested for bigamy.
He was sentenced to the Penitentiary, in
Pennsylvania, in January, but soon par
doned through the agency of his deserted
wife. The infatuation for Tamzen Parsons
still strong upon him, he sent his wife and
child to England, their native country, and
continued his illicit suit; meeting, however,
the opposition of Miss Parsons and of her
family. Baffled, disgraced, and stung to
madness, he took to drink, and ended the
complication in a murder committed in
open day upon the main street of the village.
Dr. Hughes is a man of thirty-nine years,
of superior education and refined manners,
and has borne himself through the trial
with a firmness that was not shaken even
by the dread sentence.
MAGNIFICENT DONATION AND ENTER•
PRISE.—One of the noblest and most judi
cious acts of liberality and enterprise which
has occurred in the present era, is the loan
by the Adams Express Co. of $2,000,000 of
its accumulated capital to several of the
Southern railroads, to enable them to re
sume operation. This company, by such
donations, attests its great wisdom, and
establishes new claims to the support and
patronage of the people of the South. A
like liberality on the part of other large
capitalists, who are interested in our pros
perity, would soon restore, nay, give a new
and greater impulse to our progress and
prosperity, and make the South what we
believe it is destined in not many years to
become, the most flourishing portion of this
continent.—N. 0. Picappze. •
Furs .! Furs !! Furs !II
HENRY RAKE & CO"
Importers and Manufacturers,
617 61E7
ARCH STREET,
OP ARCH STREET,
FAIRLY FUELS
OF • ALL
REN. DMCIBIPTIONS FOR LADIES AND
CHILD
We have now open for inipection to our customer*
and the public in general, a most complete assortment
of Ladles and Chlloren's Fars of all descriptions
which, for variety of quality and superiority of finish,
cannot be excelled. In the Unitedlltates.
' Please call and P•aratueoar stock and prices beton
purchasing elsewhere.
HENRY RASKE &
04271.8 m No. 517 ASCH
EMOVAL—JOHN E. HOBSCHIKL, formerly of
AV No. 29 South Second street, has removed to
No. MI AP.OH street,
where he . ls prepared to offerAmerb assortment of
FANCY ,
of every description,
—w - NOY.toitA T.lf, AND .RETAIL. c9-am
•
QEIGATHING E—IAIWELL PATENT ELAE
iJ tdoltheatbing B etfor !Shim also, jahnsows Rum
Woolding Belt for Steam Pipes andßoilers, in doz.
and itbr aide by WILLIAM S (MAN% No, PIS Solna
Delaware avenus.
phits Stock Board,
FIRST BOARD,
21 sh Penult R 57
12sh do sswn ss 7 i;
5 sh Academy Music 60
300 ell Philadt Erie 30' ) ;
100 sh do WO s 0?.
100 sh do b2O 30,?.
209 oh Dalzell bl 5 23 ) ,
100 sh do 2
100 sh Wm Penn 0 b 5 thi
100 eh Fulton Coal WO 85,)"
100 911 do b2O s 3
100 sh Lehigh Val 64X
100 oh Catawlssa of 330 45
200 813 do 85
18.10 sh do b 5 45
'4OO sh do Its 45
2. osh do COM 29
100 sh do t 8
200 sh do bW 2: 0 4
100 sh do 185 •.,'),
BOARD,
300 eh Sugar Valley 2
5 oh .lead 14.1161 C 60
100 eh Catawissa pfd 44
100 sh do 44
ATEW FRUlTS.—Princess Papernstiell and Lisbon
`Almonds; splendid London Layer Raisins, in
whole, holland quarter boxes, choice ..Elemeilgs, in
airall drums, in store and for sale by M. F, tiPLLLIN,
Tea Dealer and Grocer, N, W.corner Arch and Mghth.
FaIs7GTAI TEAB—ks. ' 4 Benefactor" and "Ceres
in store at d for sale by _
GREEN PEAS,—Fresh Imported Green Peas and
Mushrooms, Green Corn and Tomatoes for sale by
JAMES R. WEBB, Walnut and Eighth streets.
EIRESH PEA ClEfES.—Adams county Peaches, the
.E finest grown, put up in gallon, half gallon and quart
cans, for sale low to families by JAMES it. WEBB,
Walnut and Eighth streets.
UnnV OAS e U n PIACIES,
tTwOItAtT°
O ES,
sagfaltn G 7or sale byM iAwLanantN,W.gcot
Arch and Eighth atreeta.
M I XTRA..ZIACKEEthL.—Extra choice large Macke.
12J rel in kitts. Also new hip Med and Pickled Sal.
mon. For sale by .F. SPIITr TN N. W. cor. Arch
and Eighth streets.
DRY PBESERVED GINGER..—s. small invoice of
this delicious confection. In small lb. boxes, Just
received at (JOUST'S East End Grocery,No. I t 8 South
second street.
P RESERVED GINGER.--31x) cases choice Preserved
Ginger. each jar guaranteed, in store and for sale
at C.OUSPY'S .14ast I.M Grocery, No. 118 South Second
street.
iur INGE prrS,—Raisin Currants...Citronn
INA and Orange Peel, Pure s,
Spices, Cooking Wines Lem and
Brandies, new Sweet Older, all for sale at COUST 'S
Fast End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second street.
Ew YARMOUTH BLOATERs,—A small invoice
.11 of tt ese deligh , ful and choice delicacies. for sale at
COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. South Second
street.
PRIM SPANISH OLIVES.--Spanish Queen Olives,
Stuffed Olives, East India Hot Pickles. Boneless
Sardines, and all kinds of new Canned Fruits, Meats,
Soups, Milk and Conte, at COUSTY'S Bast 'End (Ito
cery, No. 118 South Second street. w
RAI , 7I3IIIREI barrels Jersey cultivated Cran
j'l
berries In store and tor sale by M. F. SPILLIN
cor. Arch and Fighth streets.
AIIIfERIA
GRAPES.-100 kegs of these splendid
B.
white lneordelaligandforsat e byjos.Btsct uoBoultelawareaven ue:
MINING COMPANIES.
PAQISPECTUS
11F TEE
CARSON GOLD MINING COMPANY,
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Land of this Company consists of 120 ACHES
in Mecklanberg county, North Carolina, 8.16 miles from
the town of Charlotte, on:a branch of Sugar Creek,
which stream furnishes gook water power for grinding
the ores. This Mine was first opened In 1826 by amen
named Carton. who worked it successfUlly for a num
ber of years. He died In the town of Charlotte, In
1846, worth over half a million dollars.
Two shafts have been stink on this property, one 0
them 00 feet, the other 60 feet, on different veins
averaging from two to three feet in thickness, which
veins still continue on down increasing in width and
richness. These shafts are in good order, and ore can
greedily taken out at any time. Other veins have been
discovered on this property, and tested and proved to
be very rich in gold. The ores of this mine are known
as the brown ore, and very rich, yielding readily $l9
per bushel. This is believed to be one of the best and
most certain mines in the State, on account of the
abundance and quality of the ore, and ease in which
it is obtained and reduced. This property has been
worked by Major Z. A. Grier from 1040 to the breaking
out of the war. This Company have purchased this
property, and intend to erect machinery and put the
mines in immediate operation. The many advantages
of this mine over the mines of Colorado and Nevada
can hardly be estimated. It is more readily reached,
and Das abundance of fuel. with cheap labor. It can
be worked all the year, and not, as in the case of Cola
redo and Nevada, be compelled to lie idle for three or
four months in consequence of the severity of the
winter.
This mine having been worked for a long time.
proved to be a rich paying one. We do not, therefore
have to incur the risk there is in an undeveloped pru
perty, but can count on large and immediate returns
on the investments. Having an ore that readily yielde
Vo per bushel, some estimate can be made of the
value of this property. With the present inapeffecc
system of mining in this locality. and absence of pro.
per machinery, ten tons of this ore can be taken out
daily it orn every shaft opened. Estimating. say 15
bushels to the ton, the daily yield will be I.ri , ya front
one shaft, allowing ;szuer per day tar expenses. The net
product will be t I.L'ou per day; count ng W 5 working
days to the year, the y early proceeds will be $.1,:0 eeb.
a blob yield can be largeiy increas,d by extending the
worn s. This is cobzidered a very low estimate of the
capacity ut this ndue by es per: ,, u,eLl rhi.,ol - 3 of that
lucal Iy. The er of the c :ales .'.‘.:tat a.
4.'hari,.Lie, In speakiii,4 ut thl pru;Jerty. says It has le,.
equals in }rodnctlyrc•ms in antry. and with
p.rper tvr,..ungeinent and machinery cue above pro
duct can be doubled.
CAPITAL STOCK,
:NUM BEI'. OF SIT 1.1?.E., sa,ora
Price and Par Value of c,,,ch shirr '.
WORKING CAPITAL,
Books fbr Subscription are tnr: open at No. 4-v -
WA! NUT street loot .:o. tir,t where rurther
fornistlon will be Risen.
'RUINS TA ICI, s - -rotary
IL-ADEL" H D LANI:Edt IiLLL .ti.1414)11i
MiNIZSCi CIiaPAIS
NEVADA
CAPITAL. 5 . 150,0. - M
Shares, 15,000.
Full-pald Stock.
NVORKIn, e.APII.AL. M oo.),
Stock Lu asocs.
OFFIcEILs.
ILA , 1 11 . rLLF.R.
7E sir. r:x — JV,EPII DE V E-N E
EC H. LTA L: \ RA \D•
DI RIE:CTO its
HI RAM LLER,
A W. RANu,
JOSEF P".r.s:
JOSEPH WHITE
1,34 A LKL Ns:LUTE.
Office of the Company, No. 1343 ARCH Street, Phila
delphia.
This Company has been organized under a spc.c!ai
charter from the State of Pennsylvania fur the purpose
of prosecuting the businms of blicer Mining. Their
property is situated on the celebrated Lander Hill, in
the Reese River Mining District, Nevada, and consists
of TWELVE liIINDIIED FE.Er of Silver-bearing
Quartz, on the same ledge as are situated some of the
hest paying mines of Lander Rill. Abundant evidence
.s furnished of the value of this property.
One of the feaourts to be particularly noticed in
this Company is the limited amount of Its Capital
btock.
a prospectus, giving full particulars, may be had a
the office,
134 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Where may be seen n collection of Silver Ores, Silver
Bullion, &c.
THE FCBSCRIPTION BOOKS
Are now opened at the Utlice of the Company. des
Jiti
Economy in Fuel.
THE GENUINE
STEWART COOK STOVE,
The Best Cook Stove in Amerioa.
It performs more
With less ,Fuel,
Than any other Stove in use.
JOY - bole Agent for Philadelphia
T. S. CLARK,
1008 Market street.
THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENTIR, OH
EUROPEAN RANUE, for families, hotels, or
nm "...10 public institutions' in TWR.I•Z D LIVE RE.N ^ T
..—•
H
urnaces, Portable eaters, Lowdown Grates, Fire
bt,ard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broilers
cooking Stoves, etc., at who:esale and retail, by the
•
CHASE, SHARPE & THOMPSON,
o26,th,s,tu,6nai No. 209 North Second street,
THODIas is. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & Dixon,
No. 1324 CHESTNUT street, PlillailelPtaa.
manufacturers
Oppoatt
of e United estates 2dlnt,
LOW-DOWN,
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fires,
ALSO,
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Private Buildings.
REGihTFIRS, VENTILATORS
AND
CHIMNEY-CAPS,COORING-RANGES, BATH-BOILRBS. 430.,
oc2l WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
fl ASOVEICIZes.
E C. KNIGHT & CO.,
S. E. cor. Water and Chestnut street
RIME NEW JERbEY LEAF LARD In barrels
and kegs, In store and for sale by
E. C. ICNIGHT ,f:,* CO.,
S. E. cor, Water and Chestnut streets.
Ate No.. 18
c if SOUTH THIRD ST.,
11 4
BANKERS ISb BROKERS,
GOLD,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
AL
GOVERNMENT REOURITIFS.
BOTTGHT AND sor,n.
HARRY O. POTTER,
Successor to Thomas E. Potter, Stock Broker,
No. 24 Merchants' Exchange, up stairs.
RAILROAD, AIINING, TELEGRAPH, COAL and
OIL EPOCHS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
At the Regular Board of Brokers. des-
OFFICE FOR THE SALE
OF
GOVERNMENT LOANS
NO. 305 CHESTNUT ST.
JAY . COOKE & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Offer for sale, at lowest market rates,!
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES !
AS FOLLOWS :
11. B. 7.0 Treasury Notes of date of Aug. IS. IM4.
Do. do. do. June 13, 1855.
Do. do. do. July 15, 1565.
BONDS OF 18S1.
5-20 LOAN, OF 1.02.
5-20 LOAN. OF 1581.
10-40 LOAN, OF 18,64.
CERTIFICATES of LTDERVID.NDS3
STOCKS OF ALL EINDS, BOUGHT
AND COLD ON COMMISSION.
Loft rmattor givon concerning all kinds of Seocultlea
Gollactiona on all points =Me at lowest ratea.ata64
F'.lJ5l,
NATIONAL BANK,
Philadelphia, Sept. 20,18615
PEPO ITS O INTERE3T.
INTEREST AT T 1 RATE OF
FOUR PER CENT. PER AN.
NUM WILL BE A r , T,OWED
BY THIS BANK ON DE
POSITS, FOR 'WHICH
CERTIFICATES WILL
BE ISSUED, PAYA
13LE AFTER FIVE
DAYS' NOTICE.
INTEREST witiL NOT BE AL,
LOWED UNLESS THE DE
POSIT REMAINS AT T.W ART
FIFTEEN DAYS.
C. H. CLARK, President.
Par Value. 110
5-20' 8 ,
•
7 3-10' 8
NVANT ED.
DE HA VEN (33 BRO.,
40 SOUTH THIRD ST.
Compound Interest Notes of 1864,
Wanted.
ACON & WARDER,
STOCK AND NOTE
Et Tr, 0 .1E S 9
2181.2 WALNUT STREET.
STOOKS and LOANS bouglit and sold on COMmIB
- Trust Funds invested in City, State or Govern
went Loans.
WM. 2 H. BACON. Li_koSo-3mlj: GEO. A, WA_RDEB.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK.
7-30
TREASURY NOTES
OF ALL ISSUES AND DENOMI
NATIONS CONSTANTLY ON
HAND AND FOR SALE
AT THE 'LOWEST
mA:ITRT
RATES.
0, H, CLARK President.
WORK, M'COLICH 14t CO.,
STOOK AND F,EOHANGE BROKERS,
NO. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET:"
GOVERNMENT sEOURITLEI3 Bought and Sold.
STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission.
INTEREST allowed on Deposits. de.23-1m
qr'r
4520 000. IA
rt .—F es ol 4 , f BALE .— Two E.—Two first class
secured upon imaged city y prop a e m riy u . nt
eentr m aa
located. J. M. GIaMILEY & SG) 50t3 Walnut street
ALE ROPE AND TWINE DIAIMPACTEMED
add for Sale by
BrTLER, WEAVER & CO.,
„M North Water street, and
22 North Delaware avow.%
IFINANUUUG,
REAL ESTATE.
itsEXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY PALM.-Es•
tate of JOHN FELTON, TAVERNOMAS &
, Auctioneers. VALTIBLE PROPER
TY—one Acre—known as "The Feltonville Hotel,"
bECOND bTREET TURNPIKE and Fisher's-Lane,
Twenty-eecond Ward. On TUESDAY, January 2d,
1866, at 12 o'clock. Noon, will be sold at Public sale, at
the Philadelphia Exthange, all that valuable property
known as the "Feltonvllle Hotel," situate at the cur
ner of the Second Street Turnpike and Fisher's Lane,
Twenty-second Ward. The improvements are a stone
tavern and dwelling, tblacksmith shop, wheelwright
shop, large stone barn, ice house, sheds, mac., and over
one acre of ground. _
MARY FELTON,
HENRY 1). FELTON
.E.xecutors.
„TACOB B. FELTON,zI
B. E. FELTON,
Sale absoltite
X. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers
de272ojal 189 and 141 South Fourth are:
ARCH STREET.—FOR RA T.Tll—A handsome
four-story brick Residence (marble first story),
wit three-story double back building% finißhed
throughout in a superior manner, with every modern
convenience and improvement expressly for the'occu
pancy of the present owner, situate on the south side
of Arch street, west of Twentieth street. Lot no feet
deep to a street. J. M. GIImmRY & Itioics,soa Wal
nut street.
(lERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE.—A_ band.some
in' double stone evidence, with stable and carriage
ULISO, and one acre of greund, very desirably located,
within rive minutes' walk fruta the railroad statiou.
Has every cifir convenience, stationary basins, water
closet, &c., and In excellent order. firounds well
shaded and Improved, with cboice shrubbery.—J.
GIMMEY ELONS, 508 Walnut street.
FORSALE.—The handsome three-story
.M.llResidence,wittt three-story double back buildfrgbrlcka
furmsheci with extra conveniences, fire
ishen throughout in the hist manner, in perfect order
and completely drained into the culvert, situate No,
2.3.31 C. Iw.uTIETEr. &seer.. Lot to feet front by 95
feet deep to a street.—.T. GinkinfEle a SONS, Sea
Walnut street.
er4 CARETNIIT STREICr.—FOtt SALE—A destr
-0 able three-story brick Resldenie. with three
awry double back buildings, attics and every modern
convenience; situate on the south side of Chestnut
street, west uf. SLNteentb. Lot 20 feet front by 150 feet
deep to a street. .1. M. GIIMMEY & SONS, SOS Wal
nut street.
FOR SALE—A handsome threeetory brickz
Residence, 24 feet front, with attics, couhle back
uildings acd every convenience situata on the west
side of !sixth street, above Vine. J. M. 011.111d_EF
SONS, 208 Walnut street.
FOR SALE.—PENICSYLV &NIA RAILROAD
CEI2 STATION B.OFSE, Downingtown, Chester Co..
Pa., I.ti acres of ground. Terms easy. APPIY to
HENRY EICP aurz. on the premises, or 31. Thomas
dz Sons, 139 and 141 S. Fourth st., Phila. de23-sci
M. FOR fourstory Store, No, ZO
itEN b arket street. Also lease and fixtures for sale.
A pply on the premises oetween 1 and 4 o'clocx P. AL,
on or before the 23c1 inst. The present proprietor is
desirous of removing - to another store.
3 . FOR HALE.—The large fourstory Acton stone
C:
front DWFLLIN, It North BrOad street; has
a t modem Improvement,, Immedlatepossession.
Inquire Stu Arch street.
1 , 0 PIENT.—TWO SUPERIOR ROOM'S. for a whole
sale Jobbing House. each room 105 feet deep, well
“glated and having all n , -cet.sary conveniences. Im•
mediate po , session. Apply at
cle:leetu,th,s-aL.
OFFICES TO _WENT in s•ti•n r,ry of 'Building N.
W. ((triter of CEIENTN UT and FIFTH streets.
Apply to The Pennsylvania Company tor Insurances
on Lives, ac., &4 WALNUT street. de:t9-2tv
GOOD SECOND STORY FROST OFFICE, to
rent, at No. In Souta Third street. second door
above Weep:tides Bank. del.;-t,tn
DlgliCeS.
I'OD LIFER OlL.—Twenty-tive barrels, new trade.
Cod Liver Oil. of very super'or quality: Carb
rnmonia. Jut.t received, In Jars: also, just received
twenty.tive barrels very superior Alcohol, warrantee
95 per cent., in the bt.t of packages. and fur sale by
JOHN C. BAKER & CO..
No. 715 Market street..
HODOSON'S BRONCHIAL TABLETS.—The Alle
viatiun of Bronchitis, Catarrn, Hoarseness anc
'Similar Complaints. aIIeCLIDg the Organs of the Voice
Public Speakers, 'Singer and Amateurs have beer
greatly benefited by using these Tablets, and their haat
appreciation of their intrinsic merit, particularly re
c. ..
C.latellCLY them to persons affected with BRON
CHIT'S, HOARSENESS, and CATARRH of the
READ and BREAST. For sae by Druggl.sts generally
Prepared only by LANCASTER & WILLS, A pothe
caries, northeast corner Arch and Tenth streets, Pails
delphia.
STRFINGTHENTNG AND REV uLSIVI ,
/I PLASTERS with the pliancy of silk, the strenol
and softness of kid. For affections of the Chest, palm
weakness. .3:c., ctn. They are cleanly and odorless
comfortable and effective. Sold by HUBBELL, Apo
thecary, 1410 Chestnut street. said
TIRROGISTS' SIH2DRTEB. Graduates Mor'sas
Pill Tiles, Combs, Bruithes, Mirrors, Tweezeis,Pui
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instalments, Truism
Hard and Soft Rubber Gooils, Vial Cssea, Glism an ,
Metal SYrialfse, dz., all al "Font Hands" urines.
BD OWD & BROTHER,
aps-tfi 23 South Eighth lateen.
R'
o.ll.lcliT f3IIOFIrA.RER & CO., lg. Lt. CORNES
. F ists, ..3.-ND andR.T Wholesair
Druggists, mnufix. - tnrersDealers In Window
Wass. White Lead, and Paints of every description
offer to the trade, or consumers, aeon:pike stock a'
goods In their line, at the lowest market rates.
ROBERT S.E.ORILARER .316 CO.,
Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets.
AIAGNMIA--..lennings Caplcined,pe ing's loS vy , round tilts
and boxes. also in bottles. Jenuin Carbonate
Magnesia.ln 2.0 z. and 4 oz. a rs. Jleis Calein
Magnesia lynding and for sale by CHARI.FiS ELLISeeoI
SON th CO., Drnggtsta, Market and Seventh streets
phibeielphia. sale
E SSI2iTLA_L OLLS.—PIETRE OILS OF ALMONDS
Lemon. Bergamot, Anise, °faraway, Clove!
Orange, Wintergreen, Cinnamon, Lavender, Juniper
Cognac, Peppermint, Sassafras, Rose Rose Geranium
Cutronella i T=N&r... , of warranted quality. Foi
'W T
sale by T T , b Co., Druggists, Nos. '214
sad 72-` 0 Market street.
Tuteta—A LARGE AND STOCK 01
-LTDrags. Chemicals and Pharmaceutical Prepare
dons, for sale by 'W'rELT A M .ELLDEt & 00., Drnimista,
Nos. 724 and 722 Market street.
B AY RUM.—Just received. an invoice of Oenuint
Imported Ba Rum, for sale by the gallon, by
ROBERT &HO ER CO., Druggist. N. E. cos
aer Fourth and Race streets.
NEW "PILE PIPE"—A STM . PLE MEANLII
portable contrivance tor the application of on.
enta to the internal atultice of the rectum. Bold to
Anotbecam IC Chestnut inkreei
MEDICA.A..
OPA.L DENTALLIMA.
u t i iTrior article for cleaning the Teeth, dest-oyint
calm which Infest thent ra i ran iving tone to the
gams, and leaving a feeling of ce and perfec'
cleanliness in the month. It may e used dairy and
will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gum'
while the aroma and defensiveness will recommend ii
to
the every
ti onst,e. Being composed with theassistance assistan of
Den Physician and Microscopist, It Ls mil
ille=fifTered as a RRLT A RLE substitute for the RD
wishes formerly In vws.e.
• Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the consr..tuent
of the DENT A tf•TNA, advocate its uses; It contain,
nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment
Made only by
JAIL T. EIBIN - Bir, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce strews.
For sale by Drugglsta generally, and
Fred Brown, I D. L. Stackhouse,
Hansard & Oa., I Robert C. Davis,
G. R. Heeny Geo. C. Bowers,
Isaac H. Kai, Charles Shivers,
C. H. Needles, G. J. Scattergood,
T. J. Rnsband, J. G. Turntonny 4 CO
Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Eiber/e,
Thomas Weaver, James N. Marks,
Willlam23. Webb, R. Bringhurat & CO .
Tames L. Bispham,. Dyott it Co.,
Hughes & Coombe, R. C. Blair,
Henry A. Bow r, Wyeth & Bro.
EamAcivs DIPHTHERIA LOZENGE.B.—These
lozenges are a safe and speedy cure for Diphtheria,
Coughs, bore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronchial
affections generally. Try them. THOS. ESTLACR,
Jr., Druggist. S. Mr. uer of Eighteenth and Market
streetzt.Philadelphla. nos-sm,
EDUCATIOIti.
ATlss IiSLA_RY E. THROPP'S English and French
.011. Boarding and Day lschool for Yonng Ladies,
1841 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
d6-,.Vt
%IRE FALL SESSION OF 20138 ARROTT'S
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADLES will conk.
mence on Wednesday, September lath, at hel
residence, corner of Poplar and Sixteenth atzeeia
Philadelphia. BEY ERZNCBB :—Rev. G. mien Hare
D. D. Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D. D., W. H. Allen, Del
late Presklent of Girard College. Jyl7-lyS
mUaTI!IQDI ~ ►.
By JOHN B. MYERS. & 00.. AUCTIONEERS
Nos. 222 and 234 Market street. cornor of Bank
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS,TRAVRILING BAGS, &c. .
ON TUESDAY MORNING. JAN. 2,
Will be sold. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, ON FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about 1100 packages boots, as shoes
balmorabs, cavalry boots, &c. of city and Eastern
manufacture. Open for examination with catalogue)
early on the morning of Sale.
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF GFIIMAN FRIMOH,
SItITIBR AND AMEBIC AN DRY GOODS.
We will hold a large sale orForeign and Domestic
Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS'
EDIT and part for cash.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,"IAN. 4.
At 10 o'clock, embracing about 600 Packages and Lots
of Staple and . Fancy articles. In Woolens, Worsteds.
Linens, Silks 'and Cottons, to which we Invite the
attention ofdealers.
N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for ex.
hibition early on morning of sale.
DAVIS & ./TARITEY, AUCTIONEER%
(Late with M. Thomas & Sens.)
Store No. CS3 Chestnut street.
YilltriTTlME SALES at the Store every Tawlay
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular
attention.
TZPATRICK & CO., AUCTIONEERS, NEW
cent
Auction Rouse, No. 957 011.ESTZTUTatre a
cent to the Camtinental, Girard, St. Lawrence, Markoe
House and other Tlonnlar Hotels.
Sale Tills EOM:NiI:NG. commencing at 6 o'clock. of
Fine Illustrated Annuals and Gift Books. Poets. Jaye.
piles, &a.. in fine bindings: • Photograph Albums, Gold
and Silver Pencils and Gold Pens,Fine Pocket Cutlery,
Port Folios, Work Boxes, Fine Stationery, and a gone-
ralaasortment of Fancy . GOods, at store, 927 Chestnu t` street. de2frat
..KINLEY 6: CO., No. 615 CIiESTNIIT I D SCOTT, Js., ATIOTIONEER
and NO. 612 JAYNE, street. Z 920 &Emir etrees.
EY BARRITT & UO.. AUCTIONRRBB.—
Cash Auction House, 4 4 ,
No. km MARX . T street, corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on eanslgnments without extra charge
L. ASHBRIDGE & CO.,
UCTIONEERS.
No. 605 3WAX.ET
street, above Fifth
BILIP FOOD 6 00. AIIOTIONENEW, NO3. 52
ILO .
M'
THO3LaS dt SONS. AUCITIONEERS. Heidi
and 14IElouth FOUR.= street.
SALES OF STOCRI3 AND REAL ESTATE
at the Exchan e, every TUESDAY, sale o'clock noes; - 10P of each properly lamed eeparateM,
and on the Saturday previous, to each sale WOO Cats.
/ognerl Itpamphletform, givlng fall descriptions:
REAL ESTATE
co
PRIVATE st Tau
Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred
thousand dollars, including every description of cifY
and country property,' from the smallest dwellings to
the most elegant mansions; ;elegant country sesta.
farms, ln!imerties. de.
EfE r RE EVERY THURSD
SALEAY.S AT THE AUCTION
zar Partunilar attention given to Baled at ornate
residenees,dtc.
REAL ESTATE SALE, JAN. 2.
MODERN RESLDENCE. PATEL ST—The neat mo
dern resioenca No. 225 south Twentieth et, near Wal
but. It is very conveniently arranged. ' lmmediate
possession.
. ,
Modem Three-story BRICE. DWELLING. No. 272
south Third st.not at of spruce: has gas. bath. &c.
Thzeostory BRICK DWELLLNU, No 2..09 elmrd.
avenue.
Three story BRICE DWELLING, No 2010 College,
avenue.
•
D EN PP.OPERTY.
ThrThree-story BRICK STORE and D WELLING, S. E.
con er of Fourth and Pine sto, Camden, N. J.
2 Three-story BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos 404 and 406
Pine st, Camden. N. J.
Three story BRICK DWELLING, No 810 swath
Fourth st, Camden. N. J.
Three-story BRICK DWELLING and Two-story
BRICK STGRE, Nos 812 and 814 south Fourth street,
Camden, N. J.
2 Three-story BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos 805 and 807
Locust st.
Three-story BRICK DWELLEN - G, Holly st, south of
Fitzwater.
VERY VALUABLE LOT, N. W. corner Susque
hanna avenue and Hancock st-250 feat front,
THREE STORY.BRICK DWELLLNG, •Ico. lue
Poplar at. with a three-sto ry brick dwellingin the rear.
5 :THREE STORY BRICK DWELLLNGS. Di os
1130. 1132,1134.1122 and 1124 canal at.
Executors' Peremptory Sale—Esta'e of John Felton
dec'd—VALCABLE TAVS,RN PRSPErtTY. one
acre, known as . Feltonville Flotel,” Second street,
turnpike and Elther's land, J 24 Ward. Sale absolute.
RF L ESTATE, JAN. 9.
Pere'mptory.:•Fale by order Hes.
LARGE A.ND AL 11-Al3l, L.LAY of
LO ir ll ACRES.
A Large and Valuable Clay Lot Passyank road, ad
joining property of the City Gas Works, First Ward.
it has been bored and found to contain Brick Clay of
excellent quality. The neighborhood is rapidly im_
pr,vingin value
Executors' Sale—Estate of P. A fil ink. deed—VALl:re
A B.L.t. TA I:1,11N a, AND, lin"...u as the - Spread
ogle," nearly 94 acres, West Chester plank road, a
the a =tile stone, Stone Tavern with extensive sta
bling 4 dwellings. shops. etc. It is considered one of'
the best stands on the road, and Is doine an excellent
business.
sale by order of Heirs—Estate of Henry Stout, dec'd
-rii,.7. FIFTH ST—'lliree-sibry Brick Dwelling, :So 458
north Fifth st.
:Co. 313 RACE street
route lirtate—NOßTH TENTI.I ST—Threestory
.611,k Dwelling, nort.! - . Tenth st.
_
e- e .state—ELT, lIL.NtsLIN ST—Lot on II urchin
son st in tee rear of the above.
F.A.111..E.a.X. PLACE, south Fifth st, be.owlChriatiart
even two story brick and four tw,etury frame
dwellings. _
I REI DEFMAEL_E GROUND REST .t.'3B a year—
Principal $.66 67.
6 Three story BRICK DWELLINGS—Three-st3zy
brick dwelling, No 1414 Race st, with five three-story
brick d in the rear
RUITOIVNOOD ST—Admilli ng nlstratrix sale—Three-
F tory Brick Store and Dwe, 4o all Buttonwood
street..
Pl lc.E ST—Three-story Brick: Dwelling, No w,.5 rink"
fitrf eL
RUNE ST—Three-story Brick Do - .lling. No 233 Pine
str et.
Farther additions to-morrow
Sale No. 15 south Fourth street.
FIX I litEts' OF A D.L.NINCi AND ICE CRF.Atis
SALOON.
ON WEDNESDAY MOENING.JAN.3.
At 10 o'clock at No. 15 south Fourth et, the Fixtures'
o' a Dintng and Ice Cream Saloon, cntnprisin h ch a i rs.
tables, 'tore, Jelly and !co cream moulds, shelving, oil
cloths .k.c.
May be examined at S o clock on the morning of sale.
AT PRIVATE SALE—Modern RESIDENCE, wlt
3 acres. Manbelm st, Germantown.
VALUABLE LOT Warren sc, weat of 17th.
MORTGAGE, $25,00.—A first class well seamed
mertgage of $2.5,M.
J AMES A. E'RE:Yv AtN, AUCTIONF.EiIi, No. I=
WA L_NL'T street.
NINETEENTH FALL SALE, JAN. 3, 1360.
This sale, at the Exchange. at L 2 o'clock noon. win
Include—
STORE, CHURCH ST—The four story brick store
Nois church alley. above Market st., being 23 feet 2iz
inches front and 62 feet deep. Clear of incumbrance..
Orphans' (bort Persinigory Sale—Estate of ,Sarah
Ift.weiz, deed.
LOT, CANAL ST. 12TH WARD—A lot of ground
OD the west side of G , uild, below George sk 40 by about
2.5 feet. Same Estate.
DWELLINGS, RACE, ABOVE 15TR—A lot of
gund with the two-sto fkae and two thee storY
brick dwellings thereon, Race st, above 15th; r
34 by 73
feet.
Oil - 111 s lot adjoins the Friends' Meeting HOlll3 on
the east, and wonld with the corner lot, make a fine
improvement Sal, by order of Heirs—Estate of Bash
Boatmen, dee'd.
CALLOW - HILL, BELOW SECOND—Three threci
story brick dwellings. Nos 114, 116 and I IS Callow - 11111st;
Se by tap, feet. The houses are in good order. Now
rent for;el2, but would bring wore.
FuU description in handbills and catalogues at
the Auction Store.
VALUABLE RESIDM.TCES AT PRIVATE
TO REAL ESTATE OPERATORS.
Will be sold. at very low rates, to a party who will
take them all in one lot. five desirable dwellings in the
heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had if
desired. This is a very favorable opportunity to par
ties who seek good real estate investments to bay at
old prices property which will pay well and incream
in value. For particnlars'apply at the auction store.
MARKET ST. STORES—At private sale, the vela.:
able four-story back stor con E. corner of Market and
Bank eta. In first rate tion. Terms accotamo
-
ALSO—The enbstan*al property at the S. E. corner
of Market and Strawberry eta. In excellent order.
These properties will be sold eo as to pay a good in
terest on the investment.
STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh
borhood of Twelfth and Locust sts.
TAVERN STAND 9 acres of land, on Ridge
mad, 9 miles from t State House, known as the
"Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, &c., at the store.
Property No. 402 south Front st, 41 by WO feet.
do do 1135 and Ile, Lombard at
SO acres, Germantown
37 do Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth
do do Barker do do de
8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second st
Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce sts
Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road
Brown-steno Store, Second St. near Chestnut
Residence and large lot, Burlington
do No. 201 south Tenth at
do do 418 south Eleventh st
Dwelling, 430 Pine st
do US Pond et
5 acres of Land. Federal st. Twenty-sixth Ward
VALUABLE STORE, CHESTNUT ST—A very
valuable business property on Chestnut st, having two
fronts—in good circler, sc, Occupancy with the deed.
MOSES NATHAN'S, AUCTIONEER AND CON . :
.DELSJSION
Southeast corner S 3l . 2l streeas.
The sale will continue until every article Is die.
posed of.
AT PRIVATE SALE, FOR HALF THE ustrAi.
svr,T MG PRICES.
Fine gold hunting case, open face, English patent
lever watches, of the most approved and beet makers
fine gold hunting case and open face detached lever
and lepine watches; ladles' fine gold watches; fine gold
American lever watches: duplex sad other watches.
Fine silver hunting case and open face American.
wiss and other lever watches: fine silver
lepine watches: English, Swiss and French watches, in
bunting cases, double cases .and open face; tine gold
vest, neck, chatelaine, fob and guard chains: fine gold
jewelry of every description; fowling pieces; re
volvers. dtc.
BILLIARD TABLE.
First rqn.sa billiard table, complete.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Several building lota, In Camden. N. J., Fifth sad,
Chestnut streets.
ROOF CHEST.
11=size firepro o f chest, 6 feet high by sg feet width;
y Silas C. Herring.
Also, a small Salamander fireproof chest.
MONEY LO
In large or small amounts TO , on AN ,
description. goods of ever'
THOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS AND
COSildirssTON MIERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street,
(Bear entrance 3107 Sansom street.)
Household Furniture of every description received OD
Consignment.
SALES EVERY AY MORNING.
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on,the mod
Terms.
SALE OF REAL 12siATEReasonable. STOCKS, &c., AT TEA
EXCHAN.
Thomas Birch & Son reseeGE filly Inform their
riends and the public that they are prepared to attend
to the sale of Real Betate by auction and at private sales
Sale at No 650 north Tenth street.
HOUSEHOLD FUE.NITTIRE, LARGE PIER MGR-.
ROR. BED, BEDDING, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORN/NG.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 650 north Tenth st, will be sold,
the household Dirniture. embracing large. French
plate mirrors, parlor, dining room and chamber furni
ture, superior beds and bedding, china and glassware,
kitchen furniture, &c.
t r Fr
AUCTION SALES.
STOCKS,Ste
ON TUESDAY, JAN, 2,
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange
-100 shares East Mandy and Hall's Bun Petroleum Co.
/ s h ares Breeze Park Association. •
5 West Chester and PhUadelphia Railroad.
17 shares Beßance Insurance Co.
50 shares Pennsylvania Mining Co. of Michigan.
60e shares Philadelphia and Sugar Creek Oil Co
2 shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad . , new
stock.
$l2 BO FraCtional Certificate do do do
su shares Central National Bank.
leo shares Delaware Mutual Insurance Co.
5 shar. rteubenvlle and Indiana Railroad CO..
(reorganized.)
1 ahare Philadelphia Library Co.
200 snares Locust Gap Improvement Co.
20 shares Western NationaiDank.