TEE VOICE OF OHIO. 'Gov. COX'S 111111131111111 Address •-atotierate and ratirtostc Views. - The inaugural addres4 of Gov. Cox, o: Ohio, is a scholarly production. moderate ia its view§ and patriotic in all its tone. If the views which run through the following, animated all our public meni happy would it be for the republic. We quote so much of the message as is devoted to national affairs: Congress and the President are now at 'work upon the details of complete restora tion of civil government in the States lately .rebellious, and we, in common with the whole country, are watching their progress with the most earnest hope that they 4115 V speedily, agree upon a national policy which shall thoroughly accord with the highest interests of the whole land. Ido not regard this a proper time to .discuss specific meas', urea which are before our Federal legisla tine and authorities, but all our public acts insour State organisations, as well , as in our national capacity, must be more or less modifiedhy circumstances shaped by the great war in which-we have been engaged, aed it . seems necessary "therefore s as a pre paration for every species of public duty,' Ihatvre'ishouldlook with'special care atany . aangerous tendencies the war may have developed and recall the general, principles which should guide our action' as servants asp the people. ' It is in the excitement of a Ertritraggle that the institutions of a country are in the most danger of change,' and perhaps no nation has - ever passed through suoh a con, vulsion as ours .and 'then ,returned to the principles of gOvemment and exact form or constitution which it had before. The maxim that, revolutions, Ad' not go backi ward, taw seemeitto have even a wider eil.4 deeper significance than has - been popu- larly given to it.,; The same lawof progres sion which has . made „the convulsions of monarchical governments tend toward the development of, popular liberty, has in re publics too often . led to adespotism of classes or of factions, and thende by easy staras to anarchy and utter' isruption. A victorious majority, flushed with its triumph, nuda it easy to forget the:rights of minorities; and it remains for us to prove whether, in our day, the old cry of "Wnoe to the conquered" may be silenced by a truly republican determi nation to administer the government for the • real advantages of all—of the defeated rebels, as well as the loyal victors. The war was not waged by us, who' re mained faithful to the Government, to sub vert any of the principles of human liberty upon which that Government was based, but to confirm and establish them. The one great; doctrine which has been settled by the war is that the National Union can not and shall not be destroyed by the action of any of the States composing it: but its continuance, its modification, or its dissolu tion shall be determined by the whole people acting as one nation under the forms of the Federal Constitution. The one great social change which has been determined by the same event, is the abolition of slavery, the existence of which was staked upon the success of the rebellion, of which it was the cause. These things have been decided in the dread court of last resort for peoples and nations. By as much as the shock of armed hosts is more grand than the intellectual tilt of lawyers; as the God of battles is a more awful judge than any earthly court; by so much does the dignity of this contest and the finality of this decision exceed that of any human tribunal. If we have not been right in pledging our lives and for times to save our country, then the blood of the myriads of heroes who have fallen, rests with murderous guilt uponour souls, and we should never consent that the justification or condemnation of this great people should rest, now or hereafter, with any bench of judges, however learned, espe cially when each judge must determine his own cause, since he must have been for or against the country in her struggle. There are some things to which courts of law can add no sanction, and an appeal to God when it seizes the sword is one of them. We may, when necessary, try individual traitors, and the people of the United States will appear as prosecutor, but not as de fendant at the bar. Being conqueror, the Government has the undoubted nght to impose terms upon the conquered, but in the statement of what should limit and define these terms, diffi culties arise. We are apt, indeed, to listen with impatience to any limitation of our control over those who are subject to ns. The •pleasures of rulership and the joy which is felt in the exercise of power have alwaye appealed with peculiar force to the frailties of human nature, and professed re publicans have been as subject to their temptation as other men. In a time like this most of us feel the necessity of check ing our impulses and passions, challenging the motives and the consistency of our actions, and of fastening oar attention, by effort ofwill, upon principles of government and of human rights which have been axioms to us during the periodof the growth of our institutions and of conflicts between us and powerful foreign powers. However unwelcome the task of-self-examination,we owe it to ourselves to make it thorough and searching. The ancient conqueror was accompanied by a slave in his triumphal car, who reminded him of his humanity and his weakness; we must act as our own 'prompters to moderation and justice, and remind ourselves of the rules which should control our action, and of the dangerous tendencies of our own nature. We need no stimulus to anything which runs with the whole current of popular impulses and •feeling; such things will take care of themselves, but no duty can be more im portant than of stopping occasionally to weigh well what seems to cross our desires or to question the direction of our progress. We have the right and are induty bound to insist upon sufficient guarantees for the fu ture safety of the Union- ' but those guaran tees must 13e such as shall mot be inconsist ent with a republican government for those who give as well as for those who receive such security. - Conquest does not rightfully give unlimited sway over the persons and property of the conquered and their rights may be dimin ished no farther than is necessary for the public safety. ' If it were proven that it would be impos sible for us to live safely, as'sharers of a common Governmen with the people of any State or commoni our republican ism might force us to co. sent to separation, but could not justify us in holding them as subjects; and this pro • e -ition is true with out reference to race .r color. Representation ot a privilege conferred upon majorities, .nt it is most efficient for good when it approaches most nearly to giving voice in the Legislature to all mi norties in proportion to their number. Il lit is better and safer that a minority, how ever hostile to us in principle, should be so represented as to be openly heard and an zwered, than that it should have the advan tage of winning sympathy and gaining parti sans by making issues upon the qhestion of the right of representation instead of anon the falsity of its obnoxious principles. Military government is hills very essence a,despotism, and any long continuance of it ter the cessation of armed resistance is contrary to, and a confession of the failure of, republicanism. These and many similar general maxims of government are the intellectual diet upon which every living , American has been 'bred, and of 'which we have been such earnest propagandists that no one of us can deny them without incurring' the contempt of the civilized world. They are mere ab stractions, it is , true, but we need to bear' them in mind none the less carefully for that. All rules are abstractions, whether they be the formulae for solving the problerkis of government or of-other soleness. We re call t.O teat au; verk, and we reckon ourselves to have made good; pro gress in proportion to the faithfulness with which we - have adhered 'to them. In the heat 'of our just wrath against those who would have swept republi canism from the continent, had they been successful, we are ,in L danger of forgetting principles to which we owe allegiance; and therefore we should Inot excuse ourselves from the thankless task of reminding leach other of them. To' follow these rules and yet provide that the national safety be not endangered, to determine who of the late enemies of the Government are without the pale of clemency, and yet to ektend am nesty to the other millions of those who were rebels, to restore political privileges to those who were formerly masters, and yet Protect the freedot .of those who were formerly slaves—su h is the difficult and delicate work before the Executive and Legislature of the Nation, and they may rightly claim of us all such appreciation of their task as shall make us most kited and charitable judges of their diffarencee. from favorite measures of our own. We have, indeed, reason to be devoutly thankful that the work has fallen upon men in whose patriotism and wisdom we have so great cause for confidence,) and that the progress they have already •Imade promises a con clusion which shall be reasonably speedy and generally satisfactory to the country. Death of Prefessor napes. . ': [ l:rom to 110's N. Y. herald.] Forsame years past the farat of Professor James J. Mapes, Alex Newark, N. J., has been,krioiviras - the "garden spot" of the State, and every agrictilturist of any pre tentious knows ita history. In .1848 it was about the . most sterile, barren and un promising piece of ground that could have been found among the sand plains and hills of: the State; but of late years it had become highly fertalized 2 tMder • the cultivation' of Professor Mapes, and at this time is said to annually , realize an income of about $20,000. Our readers will regret to learn that this model farmer, who created this model farm, is dead.: The story of, his experiment - is perhaps better "known than that of his life, which is not the lesamteresting. Professor Mapes Was ',born in New York, May 26 1806. In very early youth he de veloped a mind of great activity, research and invention. The early developments of his. intellect would have naturally led one to suppose that in after life he would have proved, not a farmer, but a soldier; for it is stated of him that when only seventeen years of age, he delivered a full course of lectures in this city On "Military Tactics," varying the interesting exercises on the closing night by the exhibition and expla nation of a model machine of his own inven tion, illustrating with figures, dc., the advance of Napolein on Moscow and the subsequent retreat] This model is repre sented to have been a curious machine, but it is not known that its principle was ever ' applied to any useful purpose. This invention and these ideas were the crude ones of youth. He began soon after to apply his inventive faculties to more useful subjects, and became interested in the refining of sugar, a business in which, after being engaged for six yeats, he failed financially. This life had led tc the close study of die f mistry, and he now divided his attention between this study and that of natural his tory. He had some knowledge of civil en gineering, and is said to have been the tirst :, person who ever opened an of fi ce in this city as a consulting ngineer. On the profits of this profession b 4 lived for nearly twelve years, devoting his'mire time to his studies. His success as a stildent of natural history was very great, and some of his articles at tracting attention he was made a permanent member of the New York Lyceum, and honorary member o' the Scientific Institute of Brussels, Royal Society of St. Peters burg and Geographical Society of Paris, while one of our State - Universities con ferred on him the degree of LL. D. He had begun as early as 1842 to attract some attention as a chemist (particularly by his analysis in a report to the State Senate of beer and wines, but still more so by his able papers on scientific subjects published in the American RePository of Arts, Sciencei an'd Manufactures, of which he was subse quently made the editor), when he for a time injured his reputation by publishing a work on agriculture, which was so full of what were regarded as wild and visionary schemes of a disordered mind that he every where met with derision, even from the American Institute, before which he had lectured. Professor Mapes's reputation never entirely recovered from these attacks, though it was soon after found that he and Dr. Liebig, the great German authority on similar subjects, agreed with singular ex actness in their philosophy regarding the "progression of primaries" and other theories. His succe s as a farmer had, how ever, much more tot do with the re-establish ment of his character as a sound chemist than the circumstan ce of the correspondence df his ideas with ! those of the German chemist. As a farmer Pro fessor Mapes has given hundreds of useful discoveries to the world, and not a few important inventions. The sub-soil plough, rotary digger and spade, now in such common use,are his inventions —while his advice and experience in regard to chemical manures are accepted as au thority all over the , country. Shortly after his removal to Newark Pro fessor Mapes organized the Frankiin Insti tute of that city, ar was its first lecturer. As early as 1844 e was President of the Mechanics' Institute of this city, and has always taken a prominent part in similar institutions for the diffusion of knowledge. He was fora long time a Professor of Chem - istiy and Agriculture in the American In stitute of this city, and at one time was the joint editor of the American Farmer, a paper published inißoston. At the time of his death he was the editor and proprietor of the Working Farmer, •an agricultural journal published in this city. Socially Professor Mapes was highly interesting and popular. He possessed an exhaustless fun,l of anecdote. and indident, and had consider able reputation as!a wit. He was, we be • have, a member in full communion with the spiritual fraternity. He leaves a widow, three daughters and a son. Mrs. M. E. Dodge, well knowa as a popular authores and contributor to! Harper' 8, the Oorithil 1 Magazine, and other publications, is hi-i 1 daughter. LEGAL NOTIVEN. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PT.RAS FOR TED , .1. GUY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.- ANNIE B. .18ELRCE, bY her next friend, vs JAMES E. PEIRCE. December Term, 1865. No. 1. In D.- orCe. To James E. Peirce, respondent.—Sir; Take notice that the depoalticins of witnesses on the part 01 the libelant in the shove case will be taken hefor.. Wm. W. Fell, Examiner, at his office., No. 217 Sou, h SIXTH 'Street in the City of Philadelphia, on WED. NESDAY, January Me 17th, 1866. at 3 o'clock. P. 11. de29-1514 JOHN GOFORTH, Attorney for Libellant. N THE ORPHANS' CIOURT FOR THE CITY AND .L .LCOUNTY OF PHIL DELPHIA.—Estate of WIL LIAM MORRIS. The Auditor appointed by the Court es t to audit, settle and ad Oat the second account of P. CARROLL BREWST . Esq. and Wlf.tw Aiw J. BEAD MORRIS, Exec tors of the last will of WIL LIAM MORRIS, dec ed, and to report distribution of the balance i interested for the the accountant, will meet the parties for the purposes of his ap pointment, on MONDAY. January 22d, 1866, at folir o'clock. P. M., at his offlce, No. 220 South Fourth street inithe city of Philadelphia. JAMES W. PAUL, Jall-t,ii,tu,E4l - Auditor. IN THE COURT OF COMMON- PLEAS FOR TH E CITY 'AND COUNTY 'OF PHILADELPHIA. Assigned Estate of CALEB MILLER. The Auditor appointed by the Cone ~'settle and adjust the account of JOSP — Assignee of CALE 3 MILLER, and to tion of the balance in the - hands Of the f I meet the parties in terested" fir' thr Us appotneut, on TUESDAY, Jam at 4 o'clock,' P. SL, at his office;No.lSs . street, in the city of Philadelphia. tfdITH a PITA Ey. jail-th,s,tuSt Auditor. 1' UP ON THEES • JOHNSON;' of Ger t granted to the un o said estate are re -.id those having claims resent them to. ' -- N. JOHNSON. Executor, Mgastreet,Cieniguktgwaa LFrIVERS TAM; OF mantown, deceast dersigned, all perso. quested to make paY.- against the same will WI/44A Lia 6 • . "NING - BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA. SATTTR PAT. JANUARY 13 1866 NOTIOE.—The Annual Meeting of the etock- LLry holders of the BUTLER coAL ..coniPANY wt.! beheld at the office of the Company 10$ South : W FODRTH street, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, ' January 17th, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon. when an elec tion will be held for five Directors to serve for the en suing year. SAIaTIEL DIJTTON, jELB,IIYO Secretary, 10. CONTINENTAL HOTEL COMPANY.— The annual meeting of the Corporators and, Stockholders of the Continental Hotel Company to tie election of five Mane and the transaction of other business, will be held on MONDAY, JalltlAry 15th, 1866, at 12 o'clock M. at e Hotel. J. the SERGEANT PRICE, jag-6ti Secretary. Oa. kIiLLADELPILIA, December 27th, 1865.—The Annual 'Meeting of the stockholders of the Shamokin. Ural Company will be held at the office,. No 204 South FOURTH. street, on WEDNESDAY the 17th day of January next at 11 o'clock. The Transfer Books will be closed from Jantiarylocl to 19th. C. By: LINDSAY, de29tial7s secretary, fiIMOSELEM RAILROAD COMPANY, Piti.r.Li DELPILIA, December 22d, 180. e annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Mose lem Railroad Company; will be held at the office of the Philadelphia and Seeding Railroad Company, No. 227 Booth RODRTH street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, January 15th, 1868, at 10 A. M., when an election will be held for a President and six Directors, to serve th en suing year. W. A. CHURCH. e Secretary, COLLBROORDALE RAILROAD COM PANY, PICIELADELPEak, December 22d, 1865:- Ulle Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Cole. brookdale Railroad Company will be held at the office of the Philadelphia and Rmding Railroad onpy, No. 227 Smith IVEIRTH Street, PhiladelphiaMON DAY, January 15th, /866 at 11 A. 11., when an election will be held for a President and six Directors, to serve the ensuing year. • ' W. CL. CHURCH, de22tials !Secretary. MERCANTILE LIBRARY , COMPA NY The ad, 1866. Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Mercantile Library o p t Comany, wi be hed on TIJE.S; DAY, January 16, at 7.3.4 ck P. ll M., in l the Library Room. At this meeting the Annual Report of the Board Of I,famigers will be preserved, and nominations of offi. cars for the ensuing year will be made. rsco. A. la °ALLISTER Recording Secretary. EUOFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN ' COAL AND IRON COMPAN Y PHILADHar PBIA. January 4th, 1066. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the above named Company, will be held at their office No 2110 South Third street, on MONDAY the ath of Februszy nest, at 12 o'clock M., when an election will be held for seven Directors to verve for the ensoin4 year. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed for fifteen days prior to the day for said election. 104-tfest ' EDWARD ELY. Secretary. OFFICE OP THE PHILADELPHIA AND . ERIE LAND COMPANY, MS"; 'Swum street, Januan - tub s 316& NOTICE.—At. the annual election held this day, the following gentlemen were unanimously elected Direc tors for the ensuing year: 'EDWARD MILLER. W3I. O. 31OOR iLEAD. THoMAIS A. r•COTI, II RI's:RV D. MOORE, ()HAS. B. \VIII4IIT. lb. I'. RUTTER. Secretary aria Treasurer. r.u. OFFICE OF THE FAME INSURANCE COM PM!: Y. No. 406 Cll.mx:sarr ST.—Put LA. DhLYITIA, January 9th, 1866. At an election held at the 011 ice of the Company on the 6th instant, the I... Bowing gentlem-n were unani mously elected Directors to serve for the ensuing year. FRANCIS N. BUCK, E D. WOODRUFF, CH AS. RICHARD:)N, 1 4 .11 A R LES s'rOK E.S. SAMUEL \\ - RIGHT, IROBERT B POITER, II bICRY LEWIN. I. W EVERM.AN, likailiGE A. WEST, sI..II:STICE, JOAN KESSLER, Ju. IJOSEPII D. ELLIS. And at a meeting of the Board of Direct,rs held this day, FRANCIS N. BUCK was unanimously elected Pro.eldent, CHARLEN RICHARDSON Vlce-Yr(Hi ent. aid jalo-43ti THE 1'1111...A Ii.E.I.PHLA AND BALTIMORE NTI-CAL It A I LIMA COMPAN .at the annual meeting of e Stockholders, held at Oxford. fa., January sth. lets, the following were elEctect PRESIDENT, SAMUEL al. FELTON. DIRECTORS, ISAAC HINCKLEY, SAMUEL DICKEY. PHILIP QUIGLEY, IJAMN.S R. NtAMSEY, DAVID oN.LPPEtt.DA N lE'L sTU BS, JoSIAII PHILLIPS, , SA3II'EL J. DICKEY, MILTON CUNARD. J ACI /LI TOME. JAS. A .sTRAWBRIDGE, Ult. s. B. STUBBS. The Board of Directors held a meeting on the same day and elected JOSEPH H 1: UDELL, Treasurer: $lO-6t and ROBERT HODGSON, secretary. 11VSET.COND NATIONAL BANK OF PHILA DELPHI A, FRAN s Inan, Jan. 11. 19.56. At the annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank. held on the 9th lnsL— the following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year: NATHAN MLLES, GEORGE W, BRAWN. BENJAMIN ROWLAND. JR., EJ/WA.I•D HAYES, BENJAMIN 11. DEACON. 1.1:W IS SII.A.LLCItOsS. CHARLNS E. KREMER, JOHN COOPER. \VILLIA l ERVIE.V. At the meeting of the Board of Directors. held thi day. NATHAN HILLES was unanimously reelected Presinent. WILLIAM H. Itll AWN, jal2-6Q Cashier. trzf. OFFICE OF THE I Nst.: RA.NCE COMPANY OF NC.ItTH AMERICA, No. 21:. Walnut:street. I. 3 au.ansa.r Hie, January loth, Ise,6. At a meeting of the stockholders, held sth inst., to elect Directors to serve for one year, the following gen tlemen were duly chosen: AIII H I.' It G. COFFIN, ,S. MORRIS WALN. SA M'L W. JONES, :JOHN MASON', JOHN A. RROWN, GEO. L. HARRISON. C11..k RLlils TAY LOR, FRANCIS R. OU eE, ASI BROSE WHITE. E. H. TROTTER, RICHARD D. WOOD, 14.1. s. CLARKE. WILLIAM WELSH, WM. CUMMINGS. WM. E. BOWEN, C. ciuumros HENRY, JADIE.S N. DICESON, 1 .A...D. JESSUP. At a meeting ot the Directors held this &iv:ARTHUR G. COFFIN. Esq., was unanimously re-elected Pres: dent. gall-31f CHARLES I'l.ATI'. Seery, SPECIAL NOTICES. L AN( 'I I A RD, Secretary C&.. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Pit ti..Anszt- PHI", January 11th, Ibbti. At the annual election for Directors, held on the 7th Inst., the following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year: DAVID sArsT, J. BINSWANGEIt. A. I..BONNAFFON. IsAC BARTON, W. H. SOWERS. R. 1). WORK, 1.1.. J. DORAN, GEO. W. BI.A BON GEO. W. ft ROV E. And at a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day DAVID FacsT was unanimously re-eleCted President, and N. 1.'..15117:-. 4 SELM A.N Cashier OFFICE CATAW IsSA RAILROAD COM PANY. No. 424 WALNUT street—Puil—knEt.• PRIA. Dec. 29, 18G5. In compliance with request of the Board of Broke's, hereto annexed the Transfer Books of the Company for the preferred stock will remain open until the 20t h of January, 1866, after which date they will be closeu until February 1. By order, dtc. M. P. HUTCHINSON Vice President and be:ref:fry Philadelphia Board of Brokers, Dec. 29, 1965. T. H. DU PUY. President Catawissa Railroad— Dana. Our transactions in your stock are so large and the time of closing your books of transfer a. named, is of so long a duration, this Board would re spectlully ask as a favor, if you can make it conve nient to do so, to keep the transfer open until the gum of January neat. I am. truly, your obedient servant. dcau-tf OEO. W. CAMBLOS, President. Us OFFICE OF THE ENTERPRISE INSUR ANCE COMPANY. 400 WALNUT street, PHIL. ADEL PH lA, J annex! 9th, 1066. At the annual meeting of the stocicholders of this Company. held on the eighth day of January, the to:- lowing gentleman were elected Directors for the en suing year F. RATCHFORD STARR, NALBRO FRAZIER, JNO. M. ATWOOD BENJ. T. TREDICk, MORDECAI L. DAWSON, (3EO. H. STUART, JOHN E. BROWN, J. L. ERRINGER, OHO. W FAHNESTOCK, JAMES L. cLAcniortzi, AVM G. BOULTON. CHAR ESWHEELER. At a meeting of t e Board of Directors, held this day. F. RATCHFORD S A.RR was elected President, and THOS. H. MONTGOMEIIr re-elected Vice-President. IMO 6ti JACOB E. PETERSON, deny pro tem. OFFICE OF HESTONVILLE, MANTUA AND FALP.MOUNT PASSENGER, RAIL. 'ROAD COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8. 1866. NOTICE.—At Mid Annual Election, held this day, the following gentlemen were unanimously elected Managers for the ensuing year: PRESIDENT. JOHN E. BAUM DIRECTORS. ALEX. WIIILLDIN, I WILLIA.M. HARRIS, WM. M. FARR, AMOS PHILLIPS, ADAM WARTHMAN. And at a subsequent meeting of the Board the fol lowing Officers were elected: WILLIAM HARRIS, Vice President. SA ARIEL WORK, Treasurer. JOHN T. LANCE, Secretary. On and after THURSDAY. the 11th inst., the Trans fer Office will be at the N. E. corner of Third and Dock streets, second story. JOHN T. LANGE, jall•6t Secretary. re'THE PHILAJDELPHIA NATIONAL BANK, PHILADELLPHIA, Jan. 10, 1866, , the annual election held yesterday the following gentlemen were duly elected Directors of this Bank, for the ensuing year. THOMAS ROBINS, SAMUEL: WELKE', MARSHALL HILL, J. L. ERRINGER. • AUGUSTUS HEATON, J. GILLINGHAM FELL, EDWARD S. CLARKE, HENRY PREAUT, GEORGE wrt LTNEY, BENJAMIN:O GODFREY, RICHARD WOOD JOHN D. TAYLOR. JAMES STEEL, . and at the meeting of the Directors held this day'. THOMAS ROBINS, Esq., Was unanimously re elected President. -• .H. B, 091SEGYS, . • idlerVagtier. SPECIAL NOTICES. JERSEY WELL OIL COMPANY.—Notice la hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the JEkSEY WELL OAL CO fd.PANY will be held at the Board of Trade Booms, No. 505 CHESTNUT street. on TUESDAY, Jan. 16th, 1866, at 3 o'clock P. M. - W. W. BABXOW, Secretary. December 29,1865. do3o-s,st L--?PHILADELPHIA AND GRAY'S FERRY PASSENGIB.II RAILWAY COMPANY, PRILA DIELPiLIA, December, 28,.1865. The Annual Meeting of Stockholders and an election f.r President, Treasurer and six. Directors will be held at the Office of the Company, Twenty second - street, below. Spruce, on TUESDAY. January 16 1866 at 1U o'clock A. M. JAS. 31cFADDEI1 , Jr., de2S.th a tat isle Secretary. 10. OFFICE OF THE HOME INSURANCE CO OF PHILADELPHIA, 150 Social Foarcret STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9, 1866. At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Home In surance Company, held this day, the following named gentlemen were elected Directors to serve the follow ing year:—Jas. Brown, Chas, A. Duy. Wm. D. Lewis, Lemuel Needles, John D. Taylor, Thos. Kinther, Ir., Coffin J. Hl'thorn Jones, John Woodside, Wm. B. Bullock, Wm. C. Lon,sstreth, and John N. Hutchinson. At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day, Jan. 9, 1866 James Brown was elected President; Chas. A. Duy. Vice President, and Thomas Neilson Sec retary. THOMAS NEILSON, ja9-70 Secretary. Oe' FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATION AL BANK .—P HILADELPHIA, ItILADELPRIA, January 12, 1566. At an election held on the 10th or January, 1866, the following named Stockholders were elected Directors: S. A. MERCER. FRANCLS TETE. EDWIN M. LEWIS, WILLIAM M. FARR, JOHN ASHIIIIIRST, LINDLE Y SHY TEL ANTHONY J. ANTELO, WILLIAMH.MERRICK, RN-NJ. A. FARNHAM.. WM. H. WOODWARD, JAMES R. CAMPBELL, RICHARD C. DALE, • PEMBERTON S. HUTCHLNSON. And al a meeting of the Directors, this day, S. A. ESQ., was unanimoll re-elected Prest , dent and EDWIN M. LEWIS, , Vice-President. jai-los W. RUSH N, JR. Cashier. — THEMA.NIJFACTURERS' NATIONAL BANS, Pmartiettaszna, Jan. 12, 1865. B At an election held at the anking House on Jan. 10,1866. the following gentlemen were elected Directors to serve the ensuing year: JOHN JORDAN, JR., CURW EN STODDART, MICHAEL MOYER, JOHN GILBERT. EMMOR WEAVER, LEWIS HA EIHNLEN, D. D. JONES, LEWIS BOYER, JNO. G. REPPLIER. And at a meeting of the Beard held this day JOHN JORDAN, Jr., was unanimously re-elected President. Ja.l2-tt; N. W. WOODWARD, Cashier. CITY NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADEL PHIA, a PH/LADELPHIA, Jan. 12, 1866. tan election held 0.1 toe 10th of January IS66,the fol lowing named stockholders were elected Directors of this Bank: WILLIAM G. 11.13GHEs. :S. D. WALTON. Jok , ien KISTERBOCK, A. BOY I) CUMMINGS, CH.AS. W TROTTER. CHARLES E. LEX. GPO. W. FAIINETOCK. COFFIN COLE KT, JOHN BAIRD. FREDERICK WILLCOX, THOMAS POT - PER. 1. P. WETJHERILL, C. HENRY GARDEN. And at a meeting of the virectors this day, WIL LIAM F. HUGHES, Esq., was unanitnoasly re-elected 'remident, JaL•3Tt U. THE SOCIETY FOR StSPPLYINO THE POOR WITH SUIIP. No. 3.3 S lIISCO.NI street. late Green's court, between Spruce and Pine and Third atd Fourth streets have commenced operations for the reason. The extreme rigor of the weather through which we have Just passed Is keenly telt by the class receiving We from this Association, and the relief afforded by the comfortable meal tarnished daily must serve to mitigate the severity of the suffering or many who are poorly provided with clothing. To enable the soclet) to extend Its usual assLstance to the poor. <lOl3ll - are solicited and will be received by any of the Managers. JEREMIAH HACKER., President, :;16 S. Fourth street WM. EVAN'S JR., Treasurer. _ _ Z 52 FroL.t streeL JOHN T. W 1.T0.N is the ocly authorized t'.3 €cWr. COMM( .NW I.TII NATIONAL BANE, I'm LA tertmeuiee. Jan. 11th, W.& At the A Bnunl I:lection held on the 9th instant the foliew lug gentle men were elected Directors of this Bank cHAS. F. NORTOZ:. S. K. .1.!.-I.l'ff H. N. BURIMUGHS NV. A. IttiLlN. H. W. URA Y. WM. BUCK N ELL. 1:. Y. MITCHELL. I'AUI. I'. KI:I.L.ER. And at a Meeting of the Board of Directors held this day. Robe.' t :Morris. was unanimously re elected President, and Chas. F. Norton, Vlce-l'residEnt. li. C. YOUNG, Cashier. . INSI ILINCE CoM PAN Y OF TILE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, January loth, lasu. The iollowing gentlemen lance been duly elected Directors of tbls company, for the year 186 a. HENRN 0. SHEItItERD. t'llAltLES MACALITEIL WILLIAM S. SMITH, WILLIAM R. WHITE. GIIORoE:I1. STUART, SAMUEL tiItANT. Jr-. Tt 'BIAS WA‘LNI.:II, THOMAS B WATTsON, HENRY G. FREEMAN, lIARLEs s. LEW . GEORGE C. CA IttioN, El , \YARD C. E NIGHT. JOHN .S. AUSTIN. At a stated Meeting of the I 'tractors held. this day. I lenry I'.Sherrerd, F-qu., was unanimously re elected as President of the Company. lI.LIAM ItPER. Secretary. 1.... q,. OFFICE OF THE I , F.L.A. W A ItE MU ru A L SAFETY INSURANCE COM.P.kNY, Pint. A . Jan. lOth. 1t66. Al the Annual Election for Directors, held on the ist lust., the following gentlemen were duly elected: Thomas U. Hand. James Traquatr. Joseph H, Seal. ;James B. McFarland. Edward Darlington. ' Witham C. Ludwig..., Edmund A. Sunder. hobert Burton. Throphilus Paulding. J. F. Pentston. Hugh CralF. Jacob P. Jouea. John C. Davis. Joshua P. Eyre. James C Hand. William G. Boultoa. John ft. Penrose. Henry C. Dallet, Jr. H. Jones Brooke 'John P. Taylor. Spencer Mcllvain. !Edward Lafourcade. , :eorge G. Lelper. , D. 'l'. Morgan, Pittsourgh. Henry Sloan. I John B Semple. samuel E. Stokes. I A. B Berger. And at a meeting of the Board held this day TiioNrAt. C. HAND, 1.1,4., was unanimously re elected President, JOHN C. DAVIS, Esti OFFICE OF TILE .I.F IGH VALLEY RAIL ROAD (XIMPA.NY, Pita.ansa.rtlta. November In order to procure Ponds for the extension of the Railroad to the Wyoming Valley, I The Board of Directors of this (kimpany, at their meeting, this day,passed the following resolution : B,io/re - ci, That the Stockholders of this Company shall be entitled to subscribe, at par, for TWEINTY PER CENT. additional to the Stock standing in their respective names on the Books of the Company, on the let day of December next: and each Stockholder entitled to a fractional part of a Share, shall be allowed to subscribe for a full share, as no er fief:lollS will be Is sued. Subscription Books will be opened at the Compa ny's office in Philadelphia on the 15th of December, and close on the 15th of January, 1565. Payments to be made as follows : Five dollars per share to be paid at the time of subscribing, and live dollars per share on the 15th day of each and every month thereafter, until the whole amount shall have been paid—after which certificates of the new stock will be Issued, but neither interest nor dividend will be allowed until the whole shall be paid as aforesaid. Those Stockholders who fail to substribe within the time mentioned or to pay the several Instalments at or before the period they fall due, will lose their right to the new stock. By order of the Board. L. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. nols-2m* ISEEDICAI. OPAL DIELTIALLLNA. =pier article for cleaning the Teeth. destroyith atlas which infest them giving tone to tl., gums, and leaving a feeling of fragra nce and issirfiso. cleanliness In the month. /t may used daily, ant will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gams while the aroma and deteraiveness will recommend I , to every one. Being composed with the assistance o; the Dentist, Physician and Microscopist, It 15 cant dea tl y 00 3 red as a TLIULT AIME substitute Ihr the no certain Mabee Ibrinerly in vogae. Eminent Dentists; acquainted with the corustitnern of the DENTALLUNA, advocate Its teem it contain/ Made only by to prevent ha unrestrained employment JA113123 T. SHIN % Apothecary, Broad and Spruce eastesta For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred Brown, D. L. Stackhouso, Hansard & Ca., I Robert C. Davis, G. R. EssiaisY, Geo. C. Bowers, Isaac H. nay, Charles Shivers, C. H. Needles, 0.. T. Scattergood, T. J. Husband, J. C. Turnpsony Cz Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Eberle, Thomas Weaver, James N. Marks, William:B. Webb, E. Bringharst & 00 James L. Bispham, Watt & Co., Hughes & Coombe, Henry A. Bower. ty?seiltaitro. USTLAcK , s DIPHTHERIA LOZENGES.—These 11 lozenges are a safe and speedy cure for Diphtheria, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronchial affections generally. Try them. THO 4, ESTLACK streets , sr., DruggisPlillad t. elphia. S. W. tier of Eighteenth , and Market , noB-ami COAL. S. MASON BINBS. JOHN J. SHHA PP rill:LE UNDERSIGNED IN ATTENTION TO J. their stock of Buck Mountain Company's Coal. Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and Locust Mountain which they are prepared to sell at the lowest market rates and to deliver in the beat condition. Orders left with B. MASON BUTES, Franklin Inatl• tate Building, SEVENTH street below Market. will be promptly attended to. BIND; dr. SHEAFF._ se6,tf Arch Street Wharf, Schuylkill. fIOAL.--13IIGAP. LOAF. BEA.VER OW AND Spring Mountain, Lehigh CoaL and best LOOMS Mountain from Echuylklll, prepared expressly for Bin:illy use. Depot, N. W. corner EIGHTH and LOW otreeta. office, Q. 112 !South ve EIEOOND street. laffi27 lum - di 4 40, • BERT LEWIS. Cashier Vice President, and 11.11.2:ItY L`f L BURN. Secretary 1110MMEND.NOTFIGIES. tu. OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA.'23t WALNUT Street— PHILADELPHIA. January Bth, 1866. The Director* , have this day declared a aeml-annual' dividend of TWELVE PM!. CENT., free of taxes— payable on demand. ,has-6t CHARLES PLATT, Secretary. 0:?OFFICE OF UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.—PimaDELprax., January 3, 1336. e noard of Directors have this day declared a Di vidend of EIGHT PER CENT. on the Stock, and SIX PER CENT. on the outstascllng Scrip of the Com pany, payable on demand, free of taxes. ja4 12Q JOHN MOSS, Secretary. OFFICT OF THE ENTERPRISE INSU RANCia COMPANY, 400 WALNUT Street. Pl] ILA DELrn lA, Jan. Ist. 1866. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of TII.r..PARCYNT. on the capital stt ck of theicompayn for the last six months, payable on demand, tree of all taxes. JAC&,B E. PETERSON, ja2-12tf Secretary pro, tem. DIVIDEND.—The Directors of the McEL HENNY OIL COMPANY have this day de clired a dividend of TWO (2) PER CENT. on the re duced Capital Stock (goopu), clear of State lax, pay able on and after the 11th inst., at the office of the Company , 218 Walnut !greet, Room 11%, G. E. FRYER, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, January 9th. 1868. ja9-Bti EU. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE LAND COMPAISY, No. WM,' WALNUT Street, January 6th, 1866. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day . , a Dividend of THREE (s) Pita CENT. Was declared on the Capital stock of the Company, payable on and alter the lath inst. H. P. RUTTER, Jab-12ts Seoretary. - 0 3, OFFICE ST. NICROT. A R COAL COMPANY, 20536 WALNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Eta. The Directors of the St. Nicholas Coal Company hive this day declared ' a dividend of SEV'Mf PER CENT. on the Capital Stock for the quarter, ending December 3011, 1865. 'ayable on and after Jan. 15tn. Transfer Books will be closed on Tuesday,. 7an. Sth, 1866, and re• opened on Monday, the 15th. jaB.6ti . C. F. SHORNER., Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE OLD TOWNSHIP LINE fI& ' ROAD COMPANY. No. 2100 CHESTNUT wee, Pnintunneh lA. January 4th. 1566. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the OLD TOWNSHIP LINE ROAD COMPANY, held this day, a Dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per Share was declared, free of Taxes, payable to the Stockholders, or their legal representatives, on Etna after the 15th inst. The transfer 'hooks will be closed until the 15th inst. WSJ, W. COLKET, Ja.s-121f Treasurer. gOFFICE FULTON COAL COMPANY, No 407 IaBBARY Street, January 9th, 1888. e Directors have this day ceclared a Dividend of EIGHT PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Company which will be payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives, on and after the 18th inst., clear of taxes. The transfer boulcs will be closed on t-attuday, the lath inst., at 3 o'clock P. M.. and opened on the 15th Inst., and the Dividend will be paid on the stock as registered on the closing of the transfer book. P.C. HOLLIS, jaiO6tl Treasurer. [O. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD C.'O.M.PANY has declared a quarterly Dividend of TWO AN A HALF PER CENT., on the Capital Stock of the Com pany. payable on and after the 17th JANUARY, 1866, at the Unice of the Company, N 0.412 WALNUT street, Philadelphia. Also, an extra Dividend, payable at the sl.fne tine, of TEN PER CENT., in Stock. at par, so far as the same can be none in even shares; and when the dividena shall amount . ,tto a fractional part of a share. the same shall be paid in cat Is, at the rate of •W) a share, as no fractions will be issued. jai -15t• L. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. e4ll kriril% tie, 0 rt. NEW 1001Ek,11.. EXPRESS STEAMSHIP LINE Hare commenced their regular OUTSIDE trips. g o rZHH . ^ - 1 The NEW and first class Steamships WASHINGTON, Captain Chichester. NORFOLK, Captain Vance. ALEXANDRIA, Captain Hattriek. VIRGINIA, Captain Snider. Leaving from each city on TUESDAYS, THURS DAYS and sATURLA VS. from dist wharf below Market street, Philadelphia, and Piers 14 and is East River, ',New 1 urk. 'these Steamships Insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY at our usual low rates. WM. P. CLYDE it COAgsms, 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. JAS. ELAND, Agent, lyr Wall street, New York. 41/ 4-01V6a A M 'B I'ArISACiE OFFICE. FOR LIVERPOOL AND CORR DIRECT tral powered Cs.yde built iron acre - 0 stearoßhips of this Line leave regularly EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAI THROUGH.OI7T . the YEAR. First Cabin (byWednesday's steamer).---.190 tt Steerage (through from Philadelphia)._ —_— s 5 tY PAYABLE D: PAPER OE LIVEEPOOL The elegant Clyde built iron screw steamship C t LELONIA leaves on WEDNESDAY. Jan- 17. 1666. tabin (according to location).-.--4911, All payable In paper money and booked ttu:ongl free from Philadelphia to any of the above porta. Parties about visiting the old country will find it 14 their advantage to call on the undersigned before en. gaging elsewhere, as they can secure choice berths air save their railroad expenses to New York. For passage , apply us W. A. FA TATI,T y No. 2.17 Walnut street (up stairs). Drafts Issued for any amount, payable In any part ca England, Ireland , Scotland and Wales or on the Con. linen!. 1021 11 STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. 4,11 .6 2 1QUEEZLCSTOW - N, the Introits Line", -"WEEKLY. carrying the 17. S. Maas. ciTY OF LONDON —Saturday, Jan. In Wednesday, Jan. 17 CITY OF BALTIMORE__ „..........Saturday, Jau. .h At Noon,. Crom Pier - 44 North River. BATEH OF PASSAGE. PAYAHLD IN GOLD. Furst Cabin Stearage.---,-- First to ..... 91 Steerage to London-- 34 First to steerage to Paris--„ Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bamberg, Ere men, do., dz., at moderate rates. Passage by the Wednesday Steamers, First Cabin Steerage, payable in United States currency. Steerage passage from Liverpool or ‘lneenstown, gold, or Its equivalent. Tickets can be bought here by persons sen di ng for their friends. For farther Information, appLy at the Company's 01. gees. .70. MK G. DALE, Agent, detS 11l Walnut street, Philadelphia .ordrik. RE-OPENING OF THE OUTSIDE LINE OF STFAMF SS between PHILADELPHIA ...k.ND NEW TORE.. This favorite line will commence their trips on THURSDAY next, 30th inst. The following well known and staunch sea-boats will be placed on the route: • Steamer ADMIRALCapt. Nichols •• EASTERN CITY " Mundy. " HEISNEREC " Edmonds Days of departure ( . from each city) will be TEESDAVS, THURSDAI S AND SATURDAYS. leaving this city from first wharf below spruce street at 1 o'clock, A. M. and New York from pier 4, North River, at 4 o'clock P. M. Freights receivtd daily, and taken at reasonable rates. All goods destined beyond New York will be forwarded free of commissions. For rates of freight, &c., &c.., apply at the Mike, 31 and 310 South Delaware avenue. no2Stfli P. R. CLARE, Agent. FOB BOSTON. S TEAMSHIP LINE DLRECI 4 1.% FROM Rd CH PORT EVER F t IIE FROM Plls E. ST. WHARF, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF BOSTON. The steamship ARLES. Captain Crowell, will sail from Philadelphia on Saturday evening. Jan. 13. The steamship NORMAN, Captain Baker, will sail from Boston on Wednesday, January 17, at 12 M. The line between Philadelphia and Boston is new composed of the SAXON, Captain 'Matthews, 1200 tons burthen. NORMAN, Captain Baker, 1200 tons burtheu. ARIES, Captain Crowell, 900 tons burthen. These substantial and well appointed steamships will sail punctually as advertised, and freight will he received every day, a steamer being always on the berth to receive cargo. Shippers are requested to send Bine of Lading with their ods. For freight or passage, apply to • HENRY WINSOB. & CO., al3 832 South Delaware avenue, YFrri.ADELPHL&.. RICHMOND AN.P NORFOLK STRIA MBA COMPANY. The fine ster.mßhipB of this Line insure at the lowest rates and sail regularly from the First Wharf above Market street, every WEDMIS3)AY a d SATURDAY. At Noon, Connecting with Railroads from Richmond, Norfolk and City Point, forming the most direct route for the South and Southwest. For freight or Passage, with excellent aooommoda flops, apply to NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEX. ANDRIA, Georgetown and Washington via C • esapeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alexandria Va., form the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave First Wharf above Market street every Wednesday and Saturday at 12 M. For freight apply to the agents W. .I'. CLYDE & CO., 14 North Wharves. J. B. Davidson, Agent at Georgetown; M. Eldridge & Co., Agents at Alexandria. .. 41=Th NEW TOW-BOAT LINE. BELA WABE and (Wit g A piLLES <1.3.;:"-BOAT COMPANY. BARGES towed to and from PHILADELPHIA. Ha.VRE-DE-GRACE, BALTIMORE, WASHING TON. and intermene mints. 2 P. CLYDE & Aso . .rinth No. 14 month Wharvea, Prul elpno_r Captain JOHN LAUGTur TNrStnierintendent. - - FOR BREMEN.—Tb eAI Bremen ship EM IL .a„ Capt. Henry Onken. For Cabin Passage. "ving line accommodations, apply to the Captain on board, or to WORKMAN dc CO.. 123 Walnut at. dela, FOR BALTIMORE. MD.-.The fine schooner MARY GAY, Captain Keen, is now loading for tue above port at Girard's wharf above Market street. and will sail with despatch. For iteight, apply pAyro COOPER •34 QQ„ Wharves, WM. P. CLYDE & 00., 14 North and South Wharves. FOR BAN FRANCISCO. ROIONSONs cALIPORNIA, CLIPPER LINB. BALLING REGULARLY AB ADVERTISED. Freight for this Line sent to New York by Swift. Sure Line at reduced rates. The renowned clipper ship • STAR OF TB UNION . Is now taking in the balance of her cargo at pier 11 East River, and will positively be the first clipper ship to as& All freight should be forwarded immediately, as she will close out in a few days. For freight, apply to BISHOP, BON dc CO., 105 Arch street. IitFOB BOSTON—Express Line.—The fine schr. ISABELLA BLAKE. Newcomb. master, is now loading for the above port at tilrard's wharf, above market street, ana will have-prompt despatch. For freight, apply to DAVID LX3OPEIL & C0..18 North Wharves. AB_ IaFOB PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Express Line.— The fine schooner. DELAWARE, Bishop, master, now loading for the above port at first wharf above Race street will have prompt despatch. For freight, apply to DAVID CUOPF.,.R & CO.; 18 N. Wharves. laB FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—The fine schooner ELIZABETH MAGEE, Magee, master, 450 tons burden, or 4,000 bbls. capacity; coppered and copper fastened: now in port and ready for any voyage. Apply to DAVID COOPER tt: CO. 18 Not tb Wharves. den QTEAM SHIP ARLES, FROM BOSTON. —Con rl g n ees of merchandise, per above steamer, will pgase l. send for their goods, now landing at Pine street IN bai .1512-st lERNItY WINSOR Qc CO: LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED PA. against trusting the crew of the Br. ship MOUNT ROYAL. Cumminger master, from Liverpool. as no debts of their contraction will be paid by the Captain or Consignees. PETER wmayur & BONS, 115 Wal nut street. N OTICE—AII persons are hereby cautioned against harboring and trusting any of the crew of the Danish brig DENMARK, as no debts of tneir contract.. ing will be paid by captain or consignees. WORK -11A-1,1 Consignees. 123 Walnut street. SHIP NOTICE.—AII persons are hereby cautioned against trusting any of the crew of the Br. snip B. L. TILLY, whereof Cann is. master, from City Point, Va., as no debts of their contracting will. be paid by captain or consignee. EDMUND A. BOA:MSS & CO., Dock street wharf. dela TAB. B. BEIINDLER, successor to JOHN BBINDLEIet Of & BONS Bail Makers, No. 244 North WELAIWEB, below Vine Sireet li thiladelphis. All work done the bad manner and one lowed and moat favorable terms, and warranted traave per, feet satistacticm. Particular attention given to repairing. VOR SALE.—S. ELMS &CO.'S SHIP SHEA-THING A: FELT. I n lots to snit. Apply to PETER WEIGHT EONS, 11.5 Walant street. REAL ESTATE. pd. VALUABLE WEST CHESTER PROPERTY " The understgiue,offers at private sale his cottage residence in Wes: Chester, with some three acres of lawn orchard and ornamental grounds attached. Tne location is ne of the most desirable in the place, with in two and a halt squares of the Court House, banks, market, churches, &c. Dwelling brick, rough cast, 45 by 40 feet, containing ten rooms, with ornamental por tico in front: spring water, conveyed to the kitchen and outhouses, with all other conveniences. Large lawn, densely shaded with ornamental trees. Adjoin ing grounds laid out In modern style and ornamented with shade and evergreen trees, shrubbery, &c., &c., with a portion cultivated in fruits, such as apples, pears, peache', plums, cherries, grapes, strawberries, , dc. A stream of purespring water passe.: through the pre Derry. Fish pond, spring house, grape house, green houses barn. stables, arriage house, ice house, &c. The lot Is nearly surrounded by evergreen hedges and susceptable of the highest ornamental improve ment. and can be confidently recommended to any one desiring an elegant situation, embracing all the ar vantages of town and Military. Terms reas 'noble. City property, favorably located, will be taken In part psym.nt. a dwelling house, with modern conveniences prefer rect. Five d.ily trains In winter and six in summer, each way. to and from West Chester, to Philadelphia, dis tant 27 m lies. 7. RUT.nER. jaS Chester. Chester co., Pa. PEREMPTORY S 4 TO CLOSE AN ES AfsLTATE.—THOM AS& SONS, Auctioneers, VALU- E BUSINESS STANDS, four-story brick STORE and 'DWELLING. No. 11S South Fourth street with two story brick dwe ling In the rear on Library street—two fronts—un 1 - 17.1) AY, January 16th, 1866, at 12 o'clock. rinen, will be sold at public sale, without reserre, at the Philadelphia Exchange: All those brick messuages and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the west side of Fourth, 16 feet north of Li brary street. between Chestnut and Walnut streets: containing in front on Fourth street 14 feet 8 inches, in depth on the north line 64 feet 6 inches-and on the south line 63 feet 6 Inches to a three feet wide alley leading into library street, having also a front on Library street of 16 feet. The improvements are a four story brick store and dwelling, on Fourth street, and a two-swry dwelling. No. 400. i Library street. Total principal of ground rent 82,800. *260 to be paid at the time cf sale. The above are very valuable business locations: In the very centre of the best business part of the city. A Plan may be seen at the Auction Rooms. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. Fi.F, REAL Es. - TATE.—TI - 1031AS & SONS' SALE.— ~, .irt VA IX A BLE FOUR,STOIt Y BRICK B UILD • _NO, IVA REIIOUSEs; 11A1LEO_AU TRACKS, ctn.; 140 feet on Broad street. 115 feet on Vine street; 115 feet on Pearl street; 140 feet on a ten feet alley. Four Fronts. On TUESDAY, lan. 16th, 1E66, at 1f... o'cloz_irt, Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at 'the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable corner lot of grout(' and the buildings thereon erected; containing in front along the east side of Broad street 140 feet, on the north side of Vine street 115 feet. on thesouth aide Of Pearl street 115 feet, and on the crest side of a ten feet alley running from Vine to Pearl street, 140tfeet, having lour 'roots: 'I he improvements are a large four-story brick build, ins, built for a tit tel, on the corner of Broad and Pear streets,lls feet in depth from Brand street to the alley, having 40 rooms and a dry cellar under the whole: and the acuoining buildings, covering the whol4 lot, and now occupied as warehouses, with two railroad tracks. Subject to a yearly ground rent of f;I4NO. Terms—ll:llf cash, or the whole may be paid. Aar Possession Ist Asti]. .51. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. tat and 141 -outs Fourth street. ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—A h p ndsom fi.unatory brickßesidence (marble first story) R w three-story double back buildings, finished 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 170 feet deep :o a street. J. .11. Grim Nrwlr d. SOt S, 505 Wal nut street. GERMAIN:TOW - N.-I'OR S ILE.—A handsome double stone Residence, with suable and carriage muse, and one acre of ground. very desirably located, within five minutes' walk from the railroad station. Has every city convenience, stationary basins, water closet, etc., and in excellent order. Grounds well shaded and improved. with choice shrubbery.—J. t-ONS, Sas Walnut street. CHESTNUT STREET.—FOR SALE—A desir able three-story brick Residence, with three stury double back buildings, attics and every modern convenience: situate on the south side of Chestnut street, west of 613.teenth. Lot 2,1 feet front by 130 feet deep to a street. J. M. GUMI.IEY & SONS, 50S Wal nut street. XTERNTII ST ILI:ET—FOR SA LE—A N t•tri eligible three-story dwelli with double back buildings. 117 North Slxt•erith street; every coove ll'Ence. A ppls to I. IL CURTIS & SON. Real Estate l;rekers -11;3 Walnut street. FOR SALE A DESIRABLE THREE ST0121" UR brick house, with three-story double back build lugs. 1401 Thompson street; all modern Improvements. Apply to J. H. CURTIS & SUN. Real Estate Brokers, t:ti Walnut street. Ca. FOP. SALE—The valuable property No. 1214 (2.11E:, , TN CT street, 2.5 leet front by 225 feet deep to Sauscoil street. Apply at . . - aarr - FOR, SA LE.—The three-story Brick Residence, with three-story double back buildi eigs and burnished with every modern convenience. situate No. 114. S. trth Twenty-first street. In excellent order. J. M. GU MArEY di SONS, NS Walnut street. 43 NORTH THIRD STREET r:11 R BALE—The Three story Brick Residence with double rack-buildinaa and the modern con ven ences; situate on the northeast corner of Thir teenth and Cuthbert streets. below Arch. Is in excel lent repair. J. M. GIIMMFY & SONS. 508 Wamutst. gt,MISSOURI AND VIRGINIA LANDS— For sale at low figures and on easy terms.- 18,000 Acres in Upshur county, Va. 1,410 " in Ripley county, Mo. 600 " ineass county, Mo. 920 " In Cass county. Apply to BENJAMIN F. BLOOD, Attorney-at-Law, jail th-s.tu-Sld 614 Chestnut street. IthICT.—isECOND, THIRD and FOURTH -1 FLOURS of p*mises No. 117 North WATER street, suitable for storage or manufacturing, 30x138 feet. Apply to EDIICATION. MILANO FORTE AND SHIGING TAUGHT, by Miss JANE LENVEr S. either at her pupils residence or at her own, Westside of THIRTY.SEVENTH Street, first house above Chestnut Street, West Philadelphia. Terms, t]s per quarter. Her pupils will have the use of one of Narvesen's Euperior .Pianos- a most excellent instrument. Miss L., had for two years the entire charge of the music class In Pleasant Hill Seminary. West Middle town, Pa., and can refer besides to a very large oircle of private pupils. jai 3.D$ faISS MARY E. THBOPP'S English and Prepeh Boarding and Day h tSchool for Young Ladiesstre, 1811 Chestnut et. Philadelphia. de26-30t * CHOOL FOR BOYS.—SPRING GARDEN INBTI -0 TOTE. Termssls per session of five months. , jag tu,th,s-131* HUNTINGTON , , Principal. mme -- FALL MISSION OF MISS ABROTP9 1. SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADISB will com mence on Wednekelay, September lath, at her residence, corner of Poplar and Sixteenth streets, Philadelphia. Rxxxxxxcss :—Rev. G. Rmlen Hare D. D., Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D. D., W. H. Allen, Elul late President Of Girard College. V1749* DYII'JG AND PRINTING. T ADZES AND CEULDREN'b DRESSES DYED •all the modern colors.' and • finished with the original lustre: Lrape, Broche and Woolen Shawls, Table and Piano Covers cleaned and finished equal to new: Gentlemen's Clothes and Diourning done at shOrt notice at E. W. SMITILE'Iif, No. 2U. Fifth street, below Ara. • , 1102418,W,5nal C- D. RITCHIE. No. 508 Walnut street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers