RIPMOSNI` MOTIVES:'
A. 901E7011i:1301.D; 'O3X, SORE Milt OAT, reunites ,
immediate attention, as 'neglect oftentimes malts in
dome ; ncurable Lung toisease , 'gowns Bronshint
" • •
2:rt2cW: are a aimple.nemetly, and will almost lava
bly give iminediatie relieL
•
•
CIIICKERING GRAND PLA_NOS.
. ASEALI-GRAND - PIa.NOSI
SONAItE GRAND:PIANOS
•,, • -
Are known to be tbemnst perfect and permanent In-,
ornaments in America and if rope. _ • •
• ln 'Grand. and _Musical Tone and in all respeets'of
•delicate and enduring mechanism, it is entirely:con ,
Ceded by the
GREAT ARTISTS OF THE PIANO,
And ALL DISCRIMINATING afik3IOAL • AMA
-IHE ORICRERING PIANOS .A.ItE FIRST
On both sides of tire Atlantic.
NEW WAILEROOISI% •
914 C.ILESTNUT street.
W. IL DUTTON.
STEINWAY
OS dr. BONS'
PIAN
ITTEIIAre now acknowledged the best in t IF i t4
atniments in Alurops as well as America; They are
used in public and private. by the greatest artists
living in Europe, by 'Von Balsa', Dreyschock. Liszt,
Jaelt. and others; in this country . by Mills, Mason,
Voltbcdui,.etc, For sale only b ß y • •
• LASIUS BROS..
1006 Chestnut street. .
den.bt w tf
:ABLY= ORGANS.
CABMET ORGANS.,
_ 2
_coalman ORGANS. WM
These truly beautiful. instruments (made only by
mason & Hamlin). are inimitable in their flutelike
. quality of, tone, and have attained a celebrity in this
country and Europe never equaled by any other reed
lattrument. For sale only, by S. E. (310IILD,
• de2-tr , Seventh and Chestnut et:meta.
iums .
, Plano Manufacturers.
A fine assortment of our Irstelass Instruments, of
superior tone and finish, on hand: , Full guarantee and
moderate prime. Ware at.onra. No. 46 North THLF.
street. -
GOLD AND 313DALS. e .
t awarded by the American Inatt
tntejNew York; to Geo. Steck k
*r Grand and Square Pianos. • - • •
no3-tf 3. E. COULD. Seventh and Chestnut sta...
G BULLETIN.
M s ‘ , AY, SA] UARY 2, 1866.
FIRE. NEAR HONE.
The pro . Perty lately purchased by the
proprietors of the EVENING BULLETIN,
at 607 Chestnut street, was destroyed by
fire last night. The particulars of the
conflagration are given in another part
of this paper. Happily for us, as it turns
out, various circumstances have occurred
to prevent us from getting possession,
and no part of the property of the firm,
except the building itself, has been
burned.
The fire, of course, involves a heavy
loss and much inconvenience. We had
expected to begin to move into the
building in a few weeks. We shall
have to remain in our present quarters,
329 Chestnut street, until the building
can be reconstructed. This will be
commenced with as little delay as
possible, and the disaster will afford
as at least one advantage—that of being
able to construct a building exactly
adapted to our business. The one just
destroyed could not have answered our
purposes without extensive and costly
alterations.
The exact amount of our loss cannot,
of course, be known as yet. But we
believe it will be covered by the insu•
ranee. The friendly interest shown by
our contemporaries of the press, and the
public generally, calls for our warmest
acknowledgements. While expressing
our thanks, we hope, in a few months,
to be receiving their congratulations
upon being in posSession of a finer and
more convenient building than that just
destroyed.
We also return our hearty thanks to
the gallant and fearless firemen who
struggled so faithfully in the effort to
rescue the ill-fated building from total
destruction. Although they met with
but partial success in their efforts, their
exertions could not have been greater or
our gratitude to them more sincere had
they succeeded in checking the flames
at the commencement.
SPAIN AND CHILI.
The recent aspirations of Spain to re
cover some of her long lbst American
possessions, or at least to domineer over
them and exact tribute from them, have
not been very successful. After a good
deal of expenditure of time, treasure and
blood, she had to abandon St. Domingo,
Then she turned her attention to Peru,
where she was a little less unfortunate,
because the Peruvians, having troubles
of their own on their hands, were not
able to make a good defence, and had to
submit to certain exactions for the sake
of peace.
The latest Spanish attempt in America
was against the republic of Chili. It
has excited indignation in. Europe as
well as in our Northern and Southern
continents. The blockade of the Chilian
ports was undertaken by Admiral Pa
reja, and it was thoughthaA r JA force
sufficient to make it effective. But he
has lately had . a sharp lesson taught
him, and the little Chilian navy has
achieved avictory; brilliant in itself,and
calculated to lead to important results.
Contrasted with the events of the gigan
tic war in this country, the achieve=
ment seems small and insignificant.
But we,, must now measure deects by a
smaller scale, and give to a weak power
all the credit that ~ uccess over a greater
deserves.
The Chilian war steamer Esmeralda,
tarrying 16 guns, and the little tender
Maipu, sallied from the port of Valpa
raiso, and when off the port of Papudo,
forty miles to the northward, attacked
the Spanish war steamer Covadonga.
After a fight of half an hour the latter
surrendered. She was not injured, and
her captors manned her at once, and - she
sailed on the night of her capture,,along
with the Esmeralda. We shall not be
surprised if, by attacking m detail the
various blockaders, the Chilians Should
raise the blockade entirely, and add the
Spanish ships to their own navy.' About
the :dine of thei capture of the 'Cove
fienga; hoineh;i with' 40 men "and a
binaitzer belonging to the Spaniihfrigate
Itesitaneion • was captured by a party of
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1866.
Chiliwns orca Itttl steamer in the - har.
bor of Mildithilariti:-
These - brilliMit aBaar ciu-sid'alien.sa
tio.n in , Chili sueh'ae we' felt when we
`got .news of Farragues,, Porter's, and
WinsloW's achiet;ements.
the capital, especially, the
,people Went
half' Te Deum was
celebrated in the cathedral; at which all
the Government officials assisted, and
the captured flag of the enemy's ship
was solemnly deposited in the church.
The Senate was called together, and the
commander of the Esmeralda, who is an
Englishman named Williams, was pro
moted to a post-captaincy, and the other
officers were raised one grade.
We rejoice at thisvictory of Chili; this
triumph of a weak but brave little
American republic over an arrogant
European monarchy. We shall look
with hope and confidence for still further
victories, so that Spain shall be com
pelled, not merely by the pressure of
public opinion in Europe and this coun
try, but by the very force of circum
stances, to desist from her insolent de
signs upon the republics of the Pacific
COast. In this• way the vindication of
the Monroe doctrine will gradually be
accomplished.
HENRY WINTER DAVI&
Had the late Hon. Henry Winter Da
vis, of Maryland, been educated a sol
dier,
"The flinty and steel conch of way,"
would to him have been, in the severest
campaigns, the longest marches,or after
the most desperate battles;
"A thrice driven bed of down"
Mr. Davis's nature was eminently hardy.
Resolution was in his port, indomitable
energy and perseverance shone in his
every glance, and in every accent of his
eloquent tongue, the pride, the courage
and the swelling manhood of leadership
rang out in the grandest tones. He never
wavered. After he had locked a deter
mination in his breast it could not be
torn out by any power on earth. It was
difficult to lead, impossible to drive him.
With the strong men of his own politi
cal way of thinking, Mr. Davis was often
at odds; frequently because they were
just endeavoring to crystalize around
certain theories, while he had traveled
directly to his conclusions and had
clinched them so firmly that any ef
fort to shake them seemed as trivial
as for a child to attempt touproot an oak
of the growth of centuries. While the
issues made by the American party were
uppermost, Henry Winter Davis led a
band of followers in Maryland, as devot
ed as any partisans who ever followed a
Crusader or Discoverer, or who ever
flung themselves into a deadly breach
at a lost conflict. His battle-cry rang
above the tumult in tones as bold and
fierce in defeat as in victory, and his in
domitable spirit knew no master, even
in fate. When the war for the Union,
with its grand issue of Freedom for All,
came up to swallow all other strifes,
Davis was equally defiant in his expres
sions and daring in his advance. Even
when the honor of the Republic seemed
trembling; when our public policy
seemed cloudy, and when our armies
were held in check at all points, his was
the voice that hurled defiance at Eng
land and France with such grandeur of
eloquence that three thousand men in
one of Philadelphia's largest halls rose
as one man to echo "Amen!" to the sen
timent. The cheers of that multitude
were not three times three, nor nine
times nine; they were ninety times
ninety—prolonged, fervent, overwhelm
ing; such cheers as thrill along every
nerve and make every manly heart beat
like a sledge.
Henry Winter Davis did not attain the
object of his high ambition, but he did
not die a disappointed man. He was
one of the Republic's worthiest sons,and
to our mind he will stand on the roll
of fame beside such pure patriots, schol
ars, statesmen and clear-eyed citizens as
Charles Fenton Mercer, than whom the
Southern half of America has boasted
few greater men.
The Italian
.Opera.
A brilliant audience witnessed the open,
ing of the opera season last evening. Faust
was played, in some respects, better than ,
we have ever had it here. • The only part
we have ever had better done was that of
"Mephistopheles,"
" in which Herrmanns is
without an equal in this country. Signor
Antonucci, the new Italian basso, who
played the part last evening,has an Italian's
conception of it, and it lacks the devilish
ness of the German idea. But he acts with
spirit, and sings like an artist, his voice
being a high basso of good quality. Signor
Irfre, the new tenor, is a fine artist and a
good actor. His voice is not very powerful,
but it has good timbre and extensive range.
He sang the lovely romance "Salve dimora"
with great tenderness; and in the duet in the
garden scene with "Margheirita" he fairly
shared the honors with Miss Kellogg. t
One could hardly imagine or desire a
more charming "Margherita" than Miss.
Kellogg. The gelden-hair of her make-np ,
trasforros her, but she looks lovely. Her
whole conception. of the part is beautiful,
and she introduces many new and effective
dramatic points. As for ,her singing it is
vastly better than we haye ever heard it,
for her -voice haa gained in volume and
rielmesst, without losing a particle ~,of its
purity and freshness.. The romance. Of the
ging of Thule was charmingly "given, and
the cavatina that she sings while, arraying
herself in the jewels was a splendid piece
of vocalizailoti. In the scene—new in
t'hiladelphia•-•in, front of the church, she
showed great , dramatic , power, and in the,
magnificent trio of thp lest, scene she pro
duced a ,great effect by her voice - as well as
her acting. , She was; repeatedly aiad,
thusiastically applaudel
Signor Belimi made , a great deals : nit .of
the unimportant part: of"Vaientine," his
noble voice ringing out above the - rest, and
his manly bearing giving unusual. dignity
tothe character. Madame Fischer made a
"good "Siebel," and the inirwr. parts were
dckne. The orchestra was full and ex-'
,„_
tremely good, and , the , advantage.of.having_l
a harp was.observed in various parts of the
performance. The ehortts,-toor-,:was -ex
cellent; and wemissed, withont regretting
them, the old stagers Abet have for years
formed our Italian, choruses...
This evening Bleyerbeer's ' great bnera,
VAfricaide, will be played for the first time;
with a ppwerful east and swig; advantage
of scenery, wardrobes, dm. A great au
dience may be expected. An abstract of the
plot of the Africaine will be found on our
first page.
Broad Street Railroad,
The proceeding by writ of "Quo War
ranto" instituted by the Commonwealth
against the Central Passenger Railway
Company will be heard by the Supreme
Court to-morrow morning. We trust the
Commonwealth may succeed in its effort to
prevent the-assumption of a power by this
alleged corporation, which, if permitted to
be exercised by it, will be most destructive
of both public and private rights.
The same• concern was ventilated before
Judge Read, who enjoined them from oc
cupying Broad street as well as other streets
with ther dummy engine and locomotives.
The result of the proceedings will be awaited
with the utmost interest by our citizens, all
of whom desire that Broad street shall be
preserved as the only existing avenue
northwardly free from railways. Hon.
William M. Meredith will appear for the
Commonwealth.
CORONER TAYLOR.—The Statistics of the
Coroner's office,published in the BULLETIN
yesterday, give some idea of the importance
of having the position filled by a man of
intelligence and integrity. Murders and
serious disasters were more than usually
frequent during the past year, and wher
ever Coroner Taylor was called upon to
investigate them officially, the work was
done thoroughly and intelligently. In
cases where it was necessary, such as boiler
explosions &c., juries of experts were
selected, and verdicts which had some
bearing upon the subject were rendered,
a result ii agreeable contrast with the offi
cial doings of too many of the predecessors
of Mr. Taylor.
A Mistake.
A morning cotemporary, in speaking of
the destructive conflagration on Chestnut
street, above Sixth, last night, says it was
the fifteenth anniversary of the great fire
which destroyed Hart's Building and the
Shakespeare Building. This is a mistake.
The fire at Hart's Building took place on
the night of December 26th, 1851, and con•
sequently little more than fourteen years
ago.
Real Estate tsitat To-morrow
James A. .1 6 1-reritan'x catafounn., of to-vnorrnen s sap; in
rtrafriptioOS 1111rtit.tof73 SO , . 114.116 and Ift
Chllnuhiil street, and threilir,ps Race erect, above .Y.l
- nth, to be' Oda Dy Gra, vf Heirs.
fa , SRI: k'I.'LLDF7TCItIITIO'9 WC INsI DE PAGES.
MilliMtfllMMO
AND SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY
For tI e Icew.paoen. of the whole country.
Northeast corner of FlFirti and
Ja2-tu.th,l2trp CHESTNUT streets.
RiswAltD.--1 nail give Twenty-five Doll4rs
fur Infurnott Ina that w.lt lea* to the [lnn
of the smooch el or st•ourd refs that broke the Iron
Italling In Irma of the Kensington Presbyterian
Church.
No. I.Yw PALM Eft atreer.
ja2-2V. 1:1111cp. 'No. 14 $. I n.Uswtsre Avenue.
ssollEW.kl:l).—Lost. this morning In goiu::
'ruin r•ixth and l'he.tOtit to Th.rd street. anti
ears to Vine street, a toll or live one hundred dollar
U. s. Notes, the finder will receive tt e aoove reward
by returning to No. 154 south Sixth turret. Ja2-2t•
"DEDUCED PRlCE.—persons In search of Photo
11, graphs, should bear in mind REIM Elt's Gallery.
where superior CslOred Photographs are made. Days
short, please go early: l4eeLmel street, above Greet].
I TEN ac i k !Lc. ( ,- d o o m il a e k e of an
i S n a v ‘ o v7 c — ,
17NHEanal .
Pa E oe.
Nat received at TRIALS N tiStlAW'e:+. No. 835 (Eight
Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth.
PRICFS PPraons d&4l , lng Cartes de
Visite, will search In vain for wore tasteful or
truthful btyies than B. F. REIMER'S. Avoid the
crowd, go early. 524 Arch street.
LIRE THE "JOis....NNY JUMP-He" of our boyhood.
the Patentler always comes - right side up," and
thee prevents the oil from wasting when it is care
lessivlaiddown. For sale by TRUMAN ,e SHAW,3O.
Ks.; ('Eight Thirty'five) blaraet street, below Ninth.
TIORWES REDUCED.—Now is the time to secure
in
calasbie Portraits; at moderate cha gea. B F.
Sir .11E.It'S life-size Photographs In Oil Colors. Go
earl 3 . 624 A rch street..
‘,ONoIbY In your coal expenses may be promoted
by theme at Patent Ash Sitters, of which nine
kind. are for sale by TRUMAN et SHAW, No. 835
(Eight Thirty-ftve) afarkt.t street, below Ninth.
XTOW l 5 TELE Tl3l..E.—Get Photographs at reduced
.1 prices. tio early, days short. 11. F.
624 Arch street.
RATS, HATS, HATS, HATS.
CAPS, OAFS, CAPS.
COL. HARRY B. ISI'CALLA
(Hos taken up "the Sword.")
JAYNE'S,
JAYNE'S,
JAYNE'S
COMMONWEALTH BUILDINti,
613 CHESTNUT STREEI.
fl e Largest Stock;
The best Variety,_
The latest Importations.
The quickest sales, and
THE LOWEST PRICES
FOR CASH.
The only store to Hat or Cap line with Prices
marked In plain figures on every article,
618 CHISTN uT.
C.'3f'CALLA.
(formerly CHESTNUT above EIGHTH,N solicits the
patronage of old customers to the New Store,p 6 tf 13
CILESTNIIT Street. Ja2,r
SUPERIOR QUALITY KID GLOVai.—GEO. W.
VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street,.- opened tits
morning his Spring Importation of Rid Gloves, a beim
tilui assormient of colors, sizes 5,i1 to 731. Also, Fine
White and Reliable Good Black. Jal tittip*
TERY ELEGANT REAL LACE BRIDAL FANS.—
V GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street has re
celv, d from Paris, a case of Rich Real Lace Faos of
point Gauze and. Application Lare. Also, Real Black
- Lace Fess, both' in various styles of fish workmtn
ship. 7a2 etre
rrID RD - QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE NA.
.1 T/UNAL EXCHANGE BANK.—PnuanszrinA
January 1, 1666.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Deposits •
Circulating Notes
Discounts
Surplus ....
Banks and Bankers....
BUN Discounted 11.4-s. i.- c "P llcEs ' . stm,oss 51
United States Bonds Deposited to
secure, Circulation 200,000 00
United Ststa, Bonds Deposited to
secure Deposits ' tomes 00 •
United States' Bonds and other
Securities on band.. 84,450 00
'"•••••••••••••—• 4384,4/1) 00
Due 'by rational Bailin ' 65 4 4 28
'Real Estate:Purnitute and Fix- '
, ,
Current Expenses - 22,510 05 2,00 94
Premium and Exchanges - 5.69 (is
Legal Tender and other Bank
-
Notes ~281,50 57
I, GEO. .1 - ..}1.9.1d1LT0N, Cashier of the Natbnal
Exchange Bank of -Thiladelphia,. State of Perusyl
yenta, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is
true to the best ef roy.knowledge and belief. . .
GEO. J. HAMILTON; Cashier.
State of Pennsylvania, County of .Phlladelphla.
Sworn to and subscribed before , me, this lot thy of
January, 1866. T. IL FINLETT.IES,
ja2.3t f - . •., Notary Pablo.
IkirEFIEMIAX, BOXIS, In handsome cases, plavaggmn
JIJI. two to twelve choice taMa m wsate by
No. 824. (Zest:ant street.belaw Roma'.
ivuutirENG NVETECINDBLEBBs ixtg,lerabroider
Asa. lag ' Braiding, Stamping, dm. •
M. A. TORRILI,
18001111x= street.
"DOB RILLE.—TO ShlPPere,Groe.ere. - Hotel-keepers
J: and others—A very superior lot of Chamozglie
Lider, by the barrel or dozen. • .P, - J. JORDAN•,
no9-rptf 820 Tear street.below Third and Walnut
.F.PPLER, WP.e..v - PB. a co., - -
2‘,4391,A.Avt
Iffo.23Nerph Water B u treeltat ig eo. No 4 Delawar
Avene,
Bowls; 8. PiTioalu rmuL yiratlnuh
Ooroux P. Ctroncors.
• t. "
. Ladles' Skating Ham
Ladles' Fur'Trimmed 'Roods.
Gente' Fur Collars and Gloves,
lifelvet,
„Flats for Misses' and CMldren.
HEO. H. II'OALLA
At His Old Establißhed
HAT, AND CAP EMPORIUM,
SO4 Ch'estnut street.
ja&lm IT!
VEre. f lC CBE CaCiE,
EW DROP,
OOLONG TEA,
$1 50 PIM LB.
Just receivtil by
THOMPSON BLACK Es SON,
BROAD AND OHBOTETIT STS.
_no9-Brp/
THEO. H. 111'0ALLA,
e t FASHIONABLE 4
HATTER,
At his Old Established Stand,
804 CHESTNUT ST.
112-ima
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
61 Chestnut St.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP
Choice 43-oods
At Reduced Prices for Cash.
Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for
at Cost for Cash.
®MARKET
4
O A NINTH.
\*P.l7
Christmas Cloaks.
Pine Broche Shawls.
Merrimac Prints.
Christmas Delainea.
Royal Blankets.
Staple Dry Goods.
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
JOHN A..rt,30.10ELA.,
No. 718 ARCH BTREIEV,
Above Seventh street, at his Old Established Stars.
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in
FANCY FURS
Ir&DIES and Cd3ILDB.EIN
Raving now In store a very large and beautiful sa.
sortment of all the different kinds and qualities of
Fancy Furs for Ladles' and Children's wear. I a
call from time in want.
Remember the name and number.
JOHN FAREIRA,
718 Arch street, bore Seventh.
I have no partner or connection with any other nor*
la this city. octim rpi
T"FAR - R.TsoN BoTT,R., A SAFE STEAIif
BOLLER.-1 he attention of manufacturers and
others using steam is confidently called to this patent
Steam Generator, as combining essential advantages
in absolute safety from explosion, in cheapness of first
cost and cost of repairs, bxeconomy of fuel, facility of
cleaning and transportation, &c., not possessed by any
other boiler now in use. This boiler is formed of a
combination of cast iron hollow spheres, each sphere 8
inches external diameter, and 3-8 of au Inch thick
These:are held together by wrought iron bolts, with
caps at the ends. Nearly one hundred of these boilers
are now in operation, some of them in the best estab
lishments in this city. For descriptive circulars or
price, apply to JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr., Harrison
Boiler Works, Gray's Ferry road, adjoining the U. S.
Arsenal,Phlladelphbi. deil-Imrpf
JORDAN'S 'CELEBRATED TONIC ALE.—The
truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use
by thousands—invalids and others—has established a
character for quality of material and purity of manu
facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended
by physicians of this and other places. as a superior
tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the most
skeptical of Its great merit. To be had, wholesale and
elan, of P. I. JORDAN, 2 Pear street.
OFF?CE ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COHPA
NY, 311 WALNUT STREET, Pkii.An.F.LettrA,
January Ist, 1866.
'Statement of business and condition of the Com
pany for the year ending December 30th, 1865.
Itectived from January 15t,1865, to December 30th, 1565.
On Markle and Inland riska...--.573.331 53
On Fire risks...._... 4,730 45
577,061 98
Premiums not determined tlecember 3151,
1564 w 29,932 24
Premiums determined during the year as i
On Marine and Inland risks .14;(3.553 78
On Fire risks 3,870 69
Interest, salvage, ditc„ received dur•
ing the year.
Losses. expenses. de., during the year :
Marine Losses t , ,48,277 47
Fire Losses.... 5,583 09
Return Premiums 4,506 78
Commissions and reminiscences—. 1,665 39
State and City taxes, salaries, rent,
printing, &c 8
.935 58
11. S. Taxes 1,881 ls
e 200,001 CO
534,351 00
168,0 CO
7,463 00
8,615 68
1,£09 45
ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1866
Bills Resolvable - e 36,227 70
Premiums Ontstanding and interest ac
'Union Bank
10
'Union Bank of Beading 250 00 0
City Six Per Cent. Loan 6,000 00
Reading Railroad First Mortgage Bonds... 7,720 00
11. S. ea Per Cent. Bonds 7,490 80
11, 13, 131 x. Per Cent. Loan, 5-20 10,000 00
Stock, &c., held by Company 2,850 00
Cash on Deposit with 11. B. Government... 20,000 00
Cash in Rp* ,- k and on hand 12,417 01
Stock Notes and Stock Liabilities 46,410 00
1316,344 13
PHELADELPHIA, January Ist, 1868.
At an election by the Stockholders of , the Anthracite
Insurance Company held this date, to elect ten Dire*,
tern to serve for the ensuing year, the tbllowlng named
gentlemen were elected :
Wm. Esher, Davis Pearson,
D. Luther;, Peter Sieger.
Lewis.Audenried, Jos. Maxfield,
John R. Blakiston, J. E. Baum,
Wm. F. Dean, I John Ketcham.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the
same day, the following officers were elected:
WM. ESHER, President.
WM. P. DEAN, Vice President.
WM. M. SMITH, Secretary.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
Cash Dividend of .TWELVE PER CENT. on the
Capital Stock paid IntLeenttaxes,payable on demand.
ja2.64 rWM. . SMITH,-Sec'y.
f 916,1114 18
4 5%
-- • MONEY TOI.ANY. 'AMOUNT LOANED
'UPON DIAMO_NLD, WAIVER:B JEWEL.
V4i.ildurELiOT,
.40„ si,
-s . , - Joicezi. a COM , • .c
-, OLDESTARLuarro LOAN O'FPICE, .
:: :',, - Corner of THIRD and OASKILL streets.
lielow Lombard.
N. 8..- inexcagm WATCHES, JEWELRY,
GUNS, &.c.,
- - - -
CALL attention - to' oar
Emit assortment of superior PIANOS,
st , oh we always have on bank and offer
them at Very reafionable prieM to - purchasers. Best of
references ; , and FULL GUARANTEE invariably
. THE IMCET PIANO *A.NEFACTURIN9 Co.
11D20 • -." 1817 Walnut Meek
• FOR BM AT
Y LOW PRIORS.
I S+KthmtotYPll
Pew., EStabl4k,,
Branch , Banking House'
AT •
• NO. 3 NASSAU STREET,
, , NEW7OB.S.
SMITH; RANDOLPH & CO.
PH:rwanwrine, January Ist, 1866. WM
LOOMS FOR SALE.
In Basle (Switzerland,)
90 RIBBON LOOMS
A LA JACQUARD.
For particulars apply to
LANE, LAMSON & CO.,
i 56 Murray street,
de26 u tb 812 t rpf NEW YORK.
FINE OPERA GLASSES .
pAivar.)l74•olCi:±eo M./A VilDi
JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.,
de2ltf rpi 924 CHESTNUT STREET
RICH FANCY GOODS
JUST OPENED AT
BENNETT'S
FANCYBAZAAR
.AND DEPOT FOB
PARIS NOVELTIES
SPECIALTIES
No, 20 North Eighth Street,
WEST SIDE,
ncartl ABOVE AWIECET,
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Dressing Cases,
Card. Receivers,
FANCY LEATHER GOODS,
CUTLERY. MIRRORS,
Rich Work Boxes,
Bronze Ink Stands.
a
SNOWDEN & BRO.,
IMPORTERS,
23 South Eighth Street.
nOS-°..m rp
MATERIALS FOR MINCE PIES.
Bunch, Layer and Sultana Raisins,
Citron, Currants, Spices, Oranges,
Cider, Wine, etc., etc., etc.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
Dealer In Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Sts.
SKATES 1 SKATES 1
SMITH & RICHARDSON
Have, as usual, the largest, cheapest and best stock of
S SAME S
In the elty.
The assortment comprise' the newest styles.
We flatter ourselves that every one esn be suited a
the Sign of the SKATE BOY,
611 MARKET STREET, I
nolStf PHILADELPHIA.
$106,594
$17,W..1 co
$70.849 49
1 IT CH "H, SCRATCH NO MORE.-
1. "TETTER"
"ITCH" Dr. Swayne's Ointment. "TETTER"
"ITCH" Dr. Summer Ointment. "TETTER ER "
"ITCH" "TRIT"
"ITCH" NEVER KNOWN "TETTER"
"ITCH" "TETT'ER"
"ITCH" TO PAIL "TETTER"
"ITCH" "TETTER"
"ITCH# IN CURING THIS "TEPPER"
"ITOH" "TETTER"
"ITCH" TORMENTING "TRITER"
"ITCH" "TETTER"
on OH" COMPLAINT. "TRITER"
"ITCH" "TETTER"
Cures Itching Piles, Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Rash,all
skin Diseases.
"Swayne's" "All Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's"- "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" . "Ad-Herding" "Ointment."
"Swayne'e" "Alillealing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All• Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment."
"Snaynes" "All-Healing" , ' "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "AlaHealing' - "Ointment."
A great. variety otcases yield to the Wonderful heal
ing properties of this Ointment, even the most obsti-'
rate ann protracted in character, :eruptions covering ,
the whole smitten Of tre body. that put at' defiance
every other mode of . treatment which the mind of
man couldinvent. have been permanently cared.
Price 50 cents a box. By mall 60 cents.
Over 80 years have "Dr. Swayne's Medtcines" been in
constantuse in all parts ofthe world and their horses- •
ing PoPularitY is certainly Proof of their great power
to . . . _
Prepar neat ed only by Dr. SWAYNE & SON, No. 330 N.
SIXTH street; above Vine, Phlledelphia4
, Sold by the leading Druggists. . •.l Jae-tuth,f- •
1154,408'81
BLANK ACCOITRT BOOKS—of my own manuaw
ture, good quality, selling at -Low Cash Prices.
W; G. rwr.av,
deBo.3t rp Fourth and Race.
GOLD ALM riLLVPIE WAToIIEB OP pup
own importation, reliable In erlallr9 arldlat
PARE 4B.B01: , ~I: laperleror,
solo 114 Obeittnutatreet. below , FOollb:
I
MPERIAL PREEC N
E PEO lal7- ----40 cares In tin
cal:deters andlaney boxes, imported and for sale
by JOB. 21, , 1 , 5U88LE.8 •it CO.. its Bontb Delaware
kzig, at u :
New ear_'aresents !I
• New - Year s Presents !
• r- •
Gentlemen's - Furnishing. Goods.
. .
LINFORD . LIIKENS.
At the N. W. corner of Sixth and Chest
nut Streets,
•
Offers the annexed list of Goods Suitable for Presents.?
• tion to Gentlemen:
. , • , ,
Bich Cashmere Scarfs, Figured Satin Scarfs.
Silk and Satin Neck Ties. . .
Courvolaier's Double Stitched Kid Gloves, Fine ButZ.
and Fawn Gloves, Cloth Beaver and silk Gloves.
Embroidered Suspenders, Fancy Silk Suspenders.
Hemstitched Pocket Handkerchiefs.
Silk and - Zephyr Wrist Comforts.
Buck Gauntlets and Driving Gloves.
Porte Mennales and Purses, and a variety of other ars
tides suitable for Gifts.
- LINFORD LITICENS,
de22tif , N. W, corner Sixth and Chestnut,
'1865. 110LIDAYS ! '1866.
WINCHESTER & CO..
706 CHESTNUT STREET.
SCAM. .•
PMERIMMTI,
mmnmnmuil,
SKATING JACKETS
LOVE% •
CtaItRIAGE RUGS.
___ MUFFLERS,
SHAWLs,
With a choice variety of
Wrappers and Breakfast Jackets,
• Comprising useful and-attractive
. 0 1 1 ) . R hU ENTS FOR GENTLEMEN.
Holiday Presents for Gentlemen.
Just received, an elegant assortment of sew styles 01
Scarfs,
Ties,
Gloves,
Stuipenders,
Wrappers,
bmoking Jackets,
Cardigan Jackets.
Carriage Bugs.
ffialliers,
And a great variety of
Men's Purniahing Goods.
5. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No, 814 Chestnut Street.
de9tf IT
eill :17-1 ril g I taiZi
NOTICE.
The Finn of WM. MCKEE & CO.,
IMPORTERS,
being dissolved by the death of Mr. Wm. McKRE, the
business will becontinned by the undersigned (surviv
ing partner), who, havisg been connected with the
firm over W. years and retaining all its connections, re
spectfully asks a minim' ante of the patronage so libe
rally bestowed on the old house. and Invites the =ten-
Lion ox buyers to his stock of
LINEN AND STUFF GOODS
of the most desirable makes.
ROBERT H. HAY,.
No. :V.E. CHESTNUT STREAM'.
January 1, 1866. Jai-Strpf
THE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed al imited
partnership under the laws of the Commonwealth.
of Pennsylvania
L—The name of the firm under which such partner
ship shall be conducted Is WALTER & HUTTON.
IL—The general nature of the business intended to
be transacted Is that of manufacturers and who!esale
dealers in Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, dr.c., at klo.
Chestnut street-
lll.—The names ofthe general partners are WASH.
INGTON 0. WALTER. residing at No. 885 North
Sixth super, in the city of Philadelphia; DAVID W.
J. BUTTON, residing at Camden, In the state of New'
Jersey; and of the special partner. DAVID IL tte...SliA.
residing at No.lBo North Nineteenth street, in the city
of Philadelphia.
IV.—The amount orcaplial contributed by the spe
cial partner to the common stock is twenty thousand
dollars in cash.
V.—The partnership is to commence the thirtieth
day of December, A. D. 165, and VI terminate the thir-
Ot:tirst nay of Deottnther. A. D. 1869, unless sooner dis
solved by the death of either of the general partners.
or ot the special partner. •
WASTITNJOTON G. WALTER,
DAVID W. J. lIIIITON. •
General Partners,
DAVID
Special Partner.
ja2-Sti
Dec. &D, 1865
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.—The fimt
of ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., is this day (RS
solved by mutual conseut.
Roshatri. SHOEMAKER,
BR NJ AMIN H. SHOEZMAt FR,
LLI a_3l M. 5110 &MAKE R,
RICHARD XL SHOEMAKER.
January 1, 18,36.
CORIVRTNEFISET P.—The undersigned have this day'
fortned a co ershtp; under the style of ROBERT'
BB 0 33:111k CO., and will continue the wholesale
1 rug and Paint But•iness at the old stand Northeast
corner of FOII.IIT I
H and t ACE: streets.
_ _
ROBERT SHOEMAKER,
WILLIAM. M. SHOKILAKER,
RICHARD M. SHOEMAKER.
jag -Sts
January 1.1866
THE UNDRRS.GNED have this day formed a co
partnership for the transaction of a General In
surancs, business. under the Brrn of SABINE, DUY .
TIOLLINSDEAD, and have taken the Odice No. 230 ,
WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, where they are pre
pared to offer every facility to persons wishing Insu
rance. A. F. SABLN.; E.
CRAB. A. DUY. -
Jan. 1, 1E66. FORMAN P. HOLLENSHEAD.
T)FMOVAL --SABINE & MTV have removed from.
No. 147 South Fourth Street to the Office of SA
BLNE, DIIY & HOLLINSHEAD, No. 130 WALNUT
Street, Fhtladelphia
C OPARTNERSHIP —The Subscribers have this dap
entered into partnership for the transaction of a.
GENERAL hIERCHANDISE BROKERAGE BUSI
NESS, under the style of Wilting, Feitus & Co., at No
-147 South Front street,
J. SPERRY WILLING,
ROSWELL G. FELTUS,
ERNEST zANTzi MIER.
PHILADELPHIA, Rill. 2, /866. Jag 3t,*
THE u - NDERSIGNED have this day formed a Co
partnership under the firm of GEORGE 3. BURK
HARDT dr, Co.. anti will continue the business of Ce
dar Vat and Tank manufacturing, at the old stand,.
BUTTONWOOD Street, below Broad.
GEO. J. BURKHARDT,
W3l. H. BURKELA.Rb T.
jad-Sto
Pipia., Jan. 15t,1866.
EIIPCALLA has this day associated with
him his son. Edwin li. Percalla, under the firm of
M'CA_LLA. & SON. The business will be continued at
No. 18 south SECOND Street, where can be band a.
general assortment ot Clothes, Caa,imeres, Vestings„
and goods adapted to men and boys wear.
EDWTN ItI'CA_LLA ct: SON,
JANUARY ne, 1866. Jae-6t*
NOTICE.ZThe undersigned, haying:this day retired:
from the old firm of ROBERT SHOEMAKER &
CO., will continue the French Plate Glass Agency, as,
also the sale of Window Glass, Rough Plate, Fancy
and Ornamental Glass, &c., &c., at the old stand,Nos..
205 and 226* North FOURTH street. _ _ _
BENJAMLN H. SHDRSI.9_KER.
JANTIARY 1, 1666. jag 50
UTEDAVE THIS DAY ADMITTED ALFRED .R..
T HUSTON and JOAN A. CAVANAUGH to are,
interest In OM business, which will be conducted under 's.
Lite name of
DU HADNVAY, DODSON & CO.,
Cloth Store
N. W. corner SECOND and MARKET.
PitTLADELPIIIA, Jan. 1,1866. Jai-Sto
SAM) NATHANS, Auctioneer and Money Broiler -- ;
'N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one
sqnare below the Exchange. , NATHANS
Money Office, established for the last forty years. Money
to loan inlerge or small amounts, at the lowest rates,
on Diamonds, Silver. Plate, Watches, Jewelry„Clotu
lng, and goods of every description. Office hours trona.
8 A.M.' till 7 P.-3f. degattrp,
Hr.
'OOP SKIRT BiANUFACTORY.—}ioop_ Skirt&
ready-made and made to order; • warrantea of the ,
beet ixiniefAl B. Also, Skit:term/Ind.
.
ixgsonc , • . 812 Vine street; above Ifiltath.
NVELOPES. WRITING PAPERS, BL A Nlr
E
Books,•Roglish and American Writing Inks, Co
pying Presses, Photograph Albums and Diaries selling
at low cash rates. . W.G. BERRY. Stationer,
de33:43t rp • , ' - • • Fourth and Baca.
'L. CAPEN PHR.ENOLOGIS
• • Bacdessor to Fowler: Wells ds Co ,
4az' gives written and „verbal aescriptions ebb;
4. , = Ler with,Charbi,,datly, at
de2 3. e.tuAh 42 traiNO 2 s l ,t FAME
Handkerchiefs,