The. Lyon Monument its •Missourt—Speech
or'Gesterat &Merman.
At Jefferson . City, Mo., onthe lithinst., a
monument in, memory of thwheroic General
Lyon Was. inaugnrated. At the 'Ceremony
General Sherman wade the following ad
, dram' ' • . _
Mr. President, Ladies and GAllemen :
..After the full and most excellent address of
your '
Senator (Mr. ".8., Gratz' Browa,) it
would be, in` bad Juste .for me to consume
your tune, but as a fellow aoldier•
and companion of the dead hero, I can but
sd
assure..
yon'
the soldier's commendation,
an assurnon that many a loving heart
• and many a brave one far away will bOund
with new pleasure when they read that your..
Senator has come, frbm his seat in Washing=
ton; that your Governor has presided at this
'meeting, and that the t t ssembled - Represen.
tatives of the - % State of Missouri have • laid
aside' their• daily labor to do honor to one
who. shed his - blood that you, and. ',I and
those who come after, us may enjoy a gev
ernment of law, liberty, and 'perpetuity. I It
was my forttme to kri ow, well the aubject that
has brought us together to-night—Nathaniel
Lyon. he came to' West Point in. 1837, when
I was there. He was a •fair-haired, bine
eyed boy, little looking like the bold coma=
geOus leader he turned, ; out to be. , But any
one. Observant of human r nature, could , in
his quick eye obeerv,e.a . deterinination,, Bien
-in boyhood days, to grasp * firmly what
. ever Jintuiderbx)ki2 : Florida
,amid
'in Flori,amid
the everglades, I met him agaiii,when man
hood'liad.gilrenatrength and form to his
biidy and mind, end then 'hie ; courage; and
his vindicated earnestness, led -Many Of , , us
' to saYthet he otitatrippedhisdiscretion.
Again, in 2Cal.ifornia. I happened there
also when he came; and he had been crowned
witlisinicees at Contreras, leading a gallant
charge.. I saw him.in California also,,when
was :committed to, him the charge, with two
small companies, to cover an .exposed fron
tier; and many who are now living now re
thernberhow he toiled over the mountains,
carrying boats on wagonnwhere boats had.
never been`seen, to the rich Indian hiding
places, amid the lakes of. Clear Lake Valley.
Nor did he tarry there, but on through
mountain passes to the old Red River coun
try. It may be there are some old Calif° miens
here who will remember the character of that
country. He struck a blow to those Indians
that they remember to this day. Nor did
he oease then,but with characteristic energy,
which marks his whole life, he moved on to
Sacramento to avenge the death, of one we
all loved, though you may not remember
him—Captain Warner—who was killed by
those Indiana. Those of us who were
familiar with those incidents in his career
will ever remember Lyon. Thus, long,
long before you had heard of him, this man,
so famous with you, had been schooled in
a school which simply brought forth the
natural characteristics of his mind and
body; and when he came to Kansas, and
afterwards to Missouri, he was qualified
and capable of eeing deeper and further
into the purposes of men than many who
make it their study.
I met him for the last time as friend and
companion at the arsenal—at that time I a
citizen, he a solder, still a Captain—a Cap.
tame of of the second regiment of infantry,
I saw at a glance, by his movement and
manner, putting a little redoubt here and
posting a gun, not uttering a word, erecting
a scaffolding in one place and punching a
hole.through a stone wall in another place,
that the men platting to destroy this Go
vernment and seize the arsenal would meet
more than they bargained - tor if they at
tempted it. Then, for the first time, when
arsenal after arsenal had fallen and
fort after fort yielded on the mere
demand of a mob of men, they met
their match then and came no turther ; nor
did Lyon, as stated, nor could he, brook
delay. He did not wait till the meshes and
trammels which were being plotted for him
were being perfected. Probably in this very
town of Jefferson City he took the inniative.
The first man in this country that seized the
whole question and took the initiative, and
determined to strike a blow and not wait
for the blow to be struck. I remember him
well during that time, and his ornamenta
tions and reasoning were close and pointed.
No lawyer could have argued a case, or
statesman broached, with broader and
better views. He did strike, and you
know be took Camp Jackson, and fol
lowed it up to this point, thence to
Boonville,
and so on to Springfield. - Up to
that point no one can doubt either the wis
dom or energy with which he conducted
his post. Some, it is said, cautioned him
to delay, others to withdraw—simply be
cause he cauld not obtain a force adequate
to the end in view—to meet the concen
trated force of Price and McCulloch. But
Lyon was right. He struck the blow and
had he lived you ne'er again in Missouri
would have hltd efoe to contend with, and
peace would have reigned here from that
time. [Applause.]
But man proposes and God disposes. We
cannot add a mite to his fame nor his station;
we cannot change the fact, and must accept
it as one of the mysterious dispensations of
Providence. Bnt, to-day, which of you
would not rather be the dead Lyon in his
quiet grave in Connecticut than to be his
opponent, now in a foreign land and the
outcast [applause], or that other opponent
of hie, who, in yonder city, simply tarries
for a few rief years, till the grave shall
take him up, unknown and unsung. Bet
ter, far better, for Lyon as he is, and none
would exchange with the other parties.
[Applause.]
Now,,,my friends, you are here after a
great battle, the war and the smoke have
cleared away. No longer confusion troubles
you. No enemy harasses you; and the duty
devolves on you to see to it that those men
who have shed their blood and who lie in
remotelgraves are sought for; and that their
memories are treasured up, where they
belong, in history. And yet you owe it to
your State and to the children who .are to
come after you, to make sufficient recogni
tion of their services. The life of a man is
nothing. It comes to-day - and goes to-mor
row. Its anon is the span of a hand; still,
it is the mist precious thing that we possess.
All men struggle to maintain their lives,
and when such a man as Lyon gives up his
life unhesitatingly and unfalteringly, he
simply consigns himself to your care and
the care of those for whom he gave up
his life. Yon, therefore, in honoring
him, in hdnoring his memory, in reviving
and reviewing his virtues, simply do that
which does honor to yourself, to your State,
and to those who are to follnw you. I env.
therefore, erect your obeksk. and inscribe
upon it the name and virtues of this man,
and let your ehildren point`to it that they
may see the course which leads to the ap
probation of men and the honor of his
fellow-men. Yen may, of course, do him
no good now, but you may do yourselves
and children good by commemorating his
virtues and creating this tablet to his name.
I have,thereibre, simply appeared before
you to-night to be one of the advocates of
this undertaking. I care not myself in
what form you may choose to honor his
memory, but the State of Missouri, in
recogizing the services of General Lyon,
recognizes what the.world knows to be so,
that he gave his life to his whole country,
but more especially that you should be no
longer harassed by the dread calamities of
invasion. That he did not succeed was
not owing to his own personal exertions,
but other causes which he could not control.
The act itself was as pure and god-like as
any that ever characterized a soldier on the
field of battle.
There were many features in Lyon's char
acter very few unilerstood. He was not
only a courageous man, but a very gentle
man. A kindly man-at a time when he
; • • was• blind, of course; to the common-place
events of daily life; tint when not thus ab
sorbed,:there was nonemore gentle or kind
to his officers or more beloved by his men.
a'hus the shock that made plain the destiny
of the country; brought out the ttiong ;fee=
tures , in his character, and you in Missouri"
saw him,nniicr the tempest an divlditrand of
war - When Was pulled hither and thitheq
land'when he only kept iu vie W —one Isingle
mark—a Mark.,which he thought led to the
safety and honor of his country. I wish.
he could have lived, forhe possessed many ,
of those gnelities which
~were needed in the
first.twd ,or,.three - yehr, 'of the war, and his
,death'iMpCoseci . oit the nntron'a penalty num- ,
tiered by therisands on thousands of lives,
'arid' millions on" MillitniS' of- dollars.. ' )3ut,
gentlemen; I did not intend , to :make any
lftngthy 'remarks. I thank you for your at 7
tention. [Loud applause.]
' '
'i r COW' statelMenta... . ' . i
The following is a statement of the amount of doal •
transported over the. Lehigh Valley Railroad, for the
,two mas ending' Jan. 13,:1866, and previousiV since
December I, 1864, compared with same time last Year:
. ... , . , Tons. Cwt„ Tons.O.vt., '
Har.leteof -- ' ' 2,539 17' ' - 18;466 15%
East sugar Loaf ' ~..... ;.59914..12,203 04.
Mount Pleasant 426 04 1,421 18
Jeddo 1,492 10 .... 14,016 U 0
.Harleigb...----...,....-.:-..- 754. 01, ~ 4;106 19
'Ebbervale • 427 06 . 2,661 01
-Stout.- - .. .; .-.
,‘ , •50017 ~ 3,386 12.:
' Council R idge..... 1,011 03 . 9,755 00
Buck Mountain:!:' 4 , .808 01 , 8,281 14
New. York and Lehigh 32. 10 . 8,211 14
Honey Brook ' • 4 ' • 2,105 01 11,183 03
German Pennsylvania...-. .767
.67 , : , 4,818 08
Spring liotuitain....- .. . .... - 1,723 11 15,208 07..
Coleraine , , ,': 4.: ..... .....:... 80 19. 14696 08
Beaver Meadow...„ . 92 08 69208
John C0nnery:....,:.8 .......... - - 71- 03 )230 06
Lehigh Zinc 90 10 2,792 -10
1.7:14-11elient-Co. . -83 18 , . VS 01
McNeal &Co " 448 10 4,751 .08 •
Xrdekercer 184 12 1,736 DZ.
Coalllon - :--' : -..---,........ . 165 08
•Rathbun,.4.kdelwell et to.-
Glendon...-..., --- .. • ' 2L355 09
Mitharroy..• '. . ..'..: ..... -..- .. :-.. U 906.92.
.7.&0:u. liOwVaaii......—.. _, 4:5 ox.. 1,288 05
B. Myers ..... -....--...., 708 ill
Baltimore ».........- .... . .... -.. .-.-... Y,146 14
Franklin.-- .... :-......-. ......... ' 2'46 7 AM
Consolidated -..- .... .-
Andenried .
Lehigh and Susquelninna... .
Landmemees ...:-..- .... -...
Wilkeabarre.. -...-.
'Warrior Bun
Parrish & Thomas...-..
Other 5hipper5..............
Total
14,821' 14
Corresponding week last
y am ,_,„ ,_28,828 19
Decrease... . .. ... - 8.996 65 1.650 15
The followingthe shipments of coal over the
Delaware, awanna and 'Western Railroad fbr the
week ending - Jan. 13, compared with same time last
sees=
Week. Year.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
5,165 12 11,782 65
18 =640 81
Shipped North
Shipped South....._
T0ta1...... 15,758 10 1.4,672 07
Vor corresponding time last year:
Week. Year.
Tons. Cwt. Tons.Cirt.
Shipped North 4,0014 10 8,058 01
Shipped South .........................12.018 15 26,517 Is
T0ta1......
BERTAM M FIDA A_RSH RD ALA.,, Qy TRADE.
JABLE.I3 R. CAMPBELL, IlicerrELy OolocrsTin
JAMES C. HAND,
anti bail= of ocean Steamers
TO E.
SNIPS FROM ITOS =TB
Palestine Liverpool.-Boston ct N Y-...... Dec. 23
Erin—..............-Llverpool.-New York -Dec. 27
Nortla . Ainerican...Ltverpool-Portland ..... -. _.._.Dec. 21.
St. Andrew Liverpool... New York Dec. :ti
Scotia_ .......... --....Liverpool...New York Dec.v
Hansa..._.........Southampton-New York...-. .Jan.
Pennsylvania......Liverpool_New York Jan. ::
The Qneen Liverpool... New York Jan. .;
City ot New York-Liverpl-New York Jas. ::
Nova Scotian _Liverpool_Portland&N Y........1an. 4
City oflidanctiester_Liverp'L..New York.. Jan. s
Asia.. .... _Liverpool...Boston Jan. 6
Germania .-.—..11a
TO ART
mburg...New York-. -Jan. to
DEP.
,
Cityef Baltivuore.h ew York...Lic - erpool_. ....... -Jan. so
Aragn New York...Havre -Jan. •.a)
Borussia .New York_litunburg-._ ... . . .Jan. 20
New Y0rk..._... New York-Bremen._ -.-...Jan.=
Santiago de t'uba..._N York_Greytown -Tau. ::..•
Ottawa New York...London.--____Jan. 2,
St. David New York... Glasgow Jan. so
_
.Din. .... ..... -._New York... Liverpool ._ Jan. 20
New 'York : New York...Aspitswall Jan. 2,
Manhattan .NewYorir...llavana & V C...... Jan. 2....
Moravian N Y via Portrd...Liverpool Jan :LI
Ecotia-..-....-....New York... Liverpool ............-Jan. 24
Kangaroo_ ...New York.-Liverpodi ...... _____Jan. 27
Hang5,..........-...N ew York.-Bremen.-._-.Jan. 27
North America... New York-Rio Janeiro,.tc - Jan. 29
Corsica. ..... . New York...Nassan&Hav'a.--Jan. n
Asia .Boston-Liverpool Jan. Si
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JA!uAin - IS
SON RISES, 7 16 I Sox SSTS, 4 44 133.113111 WATISEL, 2 5
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Bark St. Andrew (Br). Rosemeyer, Cork for orders
Carman, lilerclumat &Shaw.
Bark Cephas Starrett, Gregory, Boston, IVorkmiu
Co.
EfEMORANDA
- -
Steamer Aries. Crowell. hence at Boston yeste*day.
Steamer DI aodlower. Robinson, salted from Norfolk
15th Inst. for this port.
Steamer Edinburg (Br), Roskell, cleared at N Yong
yesterday for Liverpool.
Steamer Moro Castle, Adams, cleared at New York
yesterday Inc Havana.
Steamer Flag. Merrill, cleared at New York yester
day for New Orleans.
Ship Scotia, Doane, Bleared at Mobile 6th list. for
Liver pool.
Ship Mont Blanc, Donnell, cleared at. Savannah 12th
IDBI. tor Liverpool.
Ship Sebastian Cabot. Stee e, was spoken 16th ult. in
tat 20 16. ion 37 16, and supplied with provisions by the
• bark Annie Sherwood. at Fortress Monroe from Leg
horn.
Bark Campanero, Speights, from Pernambuco, was
in Hampton Roads 15th inst.
Brig Matilda B, for this - port, cleared at St John, N B,
15th inst.
Brig Maud, O'Brien, hence for Barbados, was spoken
11th inn. Cape Henlopen W NW 15 miles.
h Brig Alice Lea. Herring, sailed from Apalachicola
20 days since for New York.l
Brig Fanny Foulke, Swathe, 27 days from Mobile, at
New York yesterday. Had heavy weather, spilt sans.
dm.
Brig Robert Lawrence, bound south (so reported—
probably the Abbott Lawrence, Gregory, hence for
Galveston), was spoken sth inst. lat 3012. lon 6150.
Schr Argus Fye, Townsend, from Providence for
New York , remained at Newport 15th inst.
Schr Susan West. from Algoa Bay for New York
was spoken 12th inst. tat 36 31. lod 7136.
Schr E L B Wales, Ifoslander, hence at Wilmington.
NC. 12th inst.
Scbr Alex Young, Young, from Boston for this port,
sailed from Holmes' Hole 15th inst.
Schrs J B Austin. and R L Tay, remained at Holmes'
Hole 8 AM. 15th inst.
Schr E W Gardner, Steelman. hence, remained at
Galveston 30th ult.
Scbr B Arcularitts, Jackson, hence at Boston 15th
instant.
Schr Arctic, Wilkins, cleared at Boston 15th inst. for
San Francisco.
Schr Boston, Parker, from Boston for this port, at
Holmes' Hole 16th inst.
Schr John McAdam, Pearson. from Wilmington.
Del. for Newburyport. at Holmes' Hole 15th inst. wit ii
loss of part of deck load (lumber), boat, sails split, &c.
MARINE :ITSCELLANY.
Bark Lar re & Gertrude, from Bremen Oct 10th for
New York, was spoken 14th alt. lat 44, ion 42 iro, with
400 passengers on board, and only about 10 days' pro-
visions and water.
Schr 8 T King, Clendenin, fiom Nrw York, of and
for Calais, was nearly up to ,Cape Cod on the 7the last.when she took the gale, split her foresail and was Com
pelled to go to sea.
Brig Acme (of Yarmouth, NS.), Hamilton, frota
Shields, B. for New Haven, put into Newport for a
harbor on Saturday night. Has experienced heavy
westerly gales, and been on the coast twice, and after
wards driven off: 'was short of provisions and water.
Reports: Dec 5. about 200 miles east or Georges Bank,
felt in with Br ship Cap Rouge, of Yermouth,.NB. from
St John. NB. for Liverpool, waterlogged and crew
frostbitten. Took off all hands, 25 in number, and
brought them to Newport.
Buhr Bate Aubrey, before reported ashore near Glou
cester, came off yesterday, and soon after capsized and
sunk.
Brig Clyde (Br). from Hillsboro' for New York,wifh
stone, arrived below Bath. rile. (supposed yesterday)
in a sinking condition, with masts sprung, and must
rel.air. All of her crew were badly frozen.
NOTICE TO MARINERS,
MOBILE BAY.—Harbor-master A W Deering has
called the attention of the Mobile Chamber of-Com
merce to the necessity of placing a light on Choctaw
Point; also, three other lights erected at japs, five
beacons, and the gaps opened on the original channel
at the lowest obstructions, and the Choctaw Pan Gap.
T a e opening, he thinks, should be extended at least 100
yrds to the westward. The Chamber appointed a
committee to wait on the Collector of the port, to see
what relief could be given.
STOVES AND REAMEIM.
il a THOMPSON'S LONDON ICITOIEENMEt, OB
EITItOPEAN RANGE, _
___for famllles, hotels_, or
tullainstltutions,
_in TWENTI YDDEffEBENT
. Also, Phlbtdelphla Ranges, ! Hot-air
Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Fire.
bbard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, , , Broilers,
Cooking Stoves, etc., at wholesale and retell, by the
manufacturers
dBASE, SHARPE & THONY'SON,
026, th A tu,6eil No. 209 North Second street.
l a THOMAS Et. DIMON & SONS,
Late Andrews dr, Dixon,
No. 1224 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia
Opposite lJnited States Ulm,
nfacturers of
LOW-DOWN,
_ PALOR.
.:C R AMBER,
- ' OFFICE,_
_ z _
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fins,
ATAiO,_
WARM-AIR FU.KNACBS, i
For. Warming P ublic and Private Buildings.
RE ESTERS, VENTILATORS ,
AND
. . - CHIMNEYOAPSL
_.
COORIBIG-RANOES, BATH-Bui_wadoe, ea,
OC2I WHOLEf3ALE and RETAIL.
' i .-.:_.1 -- i. , i1..., ..I';',-......i.;ri :' ,J. ..':-.:1' , .,..' H'....(1 , _ '..,...) J
fIirDAIITY-EVENING-BIJ-151.1-ETIN-IL-PRI
c, NY . will hol itn
"Y' meeting oil T3oll.ll3,3DAY,ttid Lath lnstant,'ity 11
e.._avthe offica . 9.s6 Chhsthut street .n .
..jaa2,18,24 , P . • :‘ . " 1". - . ?,,..: r(11V. , 11..U.N.T.ER. , 7 Secretary:.
,NOT.I.I3K—The Annual , hfeetlar of' the IS AN teelc y - .
LirDT boideis-ox. -)31/The , COMP
svi..l be beltt at the ,office of the,,Comix4ny,
_t_es . § . u a aLh .
street ' °n WittglaEsDaY.
J puary l'illOSsu, at, 17. hogh.. , .
Mon 'wlll hetil for rive I)irectors to serve tor toe e
"
sehig , - • Secretary,
z-r,LFFICE OF THE BRANDON
OOIIpA...Nr;ItOO3I. 18,-524'1Walnut street. _
rne anneal meeting of the cliockholders of this Coin.
pang. and'an eleellon ter Rirector's to serve the entiffil4
year will be beld at; the office of. ths Company on
TRUItaDAY, Februnty . Ist, at 12 - m. '
Secretary.
TRE•• ANNTIAL MEETING 'of the Stock
. holders of - the:' Gibson 011 • Company,", of
Piniadelphia. will be held at the Office, 532, Walnut
street, on Tuesday, February 6th, 1855, at 11 o'clocki A.
'2,l'.YAt this Meeting th_e question- as to the propr i ety
"Of reducing the Capital Stock of the Company will be
submitted to the Stockholders:• , • •
t, • • •• • 7'‘• • B. M. WEAVER,
• jals.llwl
i t". OFFICE .0F , TRE: CRESCENT CITY 9.1 r,
cumpANY.—Piatitmatplita, Jan. la . „:18614,
Tome is hereby given to , ll delinquent StockhOldera:
that mikes ,the asfessment of. Ten Cents pe,r share.
made by this ComWiy Shall be, paid w or before 12
o'clock., noon;lfiliNlDAV, .February 12th, 1866; so much
of the stock of said delinquents as, will be required to,
in
pay said assessents_anct necessay expenses as pro;
vided by law will thenbesold at the office of the Coin.
Tani , ot,Publlr. 11 P. 11 9 14 •
Jal6.tfelal BIIZRY,, Treasurer;
1 - I
OFFICE, OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN ,
COAL AND IRON COMPANY —P.EusAlorar
'Pura, 'January 4th,1866. • • . •
TN!, AnDUal Meeting of the Stockholders , the
above named Company, will be held at, their Mike
No , 210 South Third street, on MONDAY the sth of
Februazy next, at 12 o'clock DI when an election ,will
be held for seven' Directors to serve for the coming
The Transfer -Books of the Coimpany will be cliised
for fifteen days prior to the day _for Bald election.
ja4-tftal EDWARO ELY, Secretary.
ay. OFFICE OF alit. PHILADELPHIAAND
ERIE. LAND COMPANY, sea% Walnut street,
-Puurnmenta.Januavy 6th, 1366.
NOTICE.—At the annual election held this day. the
following gentlemen were unanimously elected Direc
tors for the ensuing year:
EDWARD
THOMAs A. SCOTT,
HENRY D. MOORE,
CHAS. B. HR H. P.. RUTTER.
Secretary and Treasurer.
178 00
116U710
153 06
3,457 - 17
'4lB 10
2,947 02
127 10
142,684 17
144,635 12
Oa NATIONAL Btie
DELPHIA. Jan 16. 166
At the annual election of
inst., the following gentle"
for Use ensuing year.
AUGUSTUS BOYD,
SPZ~7. BULLOCK,
B. N. RATHBURN,
G.EO. A. E.O.ILLIX,
ALEXI L. CRAWFORD,
STEPRE,I4 G. RMITH ze
aoli
At a meeting of the Be
TES BOYD waa unantmo
Jal7,3T, GEO.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATION-
U BA.N.K..—PIIII.ADELPILLA, January 12, 1866.
At an election held on the loth ot 'January, 1866, the
following named Stockholders were ®acted Directors:
S. A. MERCER, FRANCIS 'PETE,
EDWIN Si. LEWIS, WILLIAM. M. FARR.
JOHN ASHHURST, LINDLEY Sal TH.
ANTHONY J. ANTELO, WILLLA,IIH.M_E.RRICE,
Bh.1•:.1. A. WM. IL ,
JAhlt.:S R. FARNHAM.
CAMPBKLL, RICHARD C. DWOODW ARDAA.E,
PEMBERTON S. HUTU:HINSON.
And at a meeting of the Directors, Wits day, S. A.
NIERCEb. ESQ., was unanimously re-elected Pre6t
dent. and EDWIN hi. LEWIS, &SQ.. Vice-President
ja.2- let W. RUSHTON, Ja. Cashier.
Up-31ECHALgNil.T1ONAL B.k.NS.,Pau..a.-
DELYIIIA, J au. 15, Ma.
at the annual aleettug of the Stockholders of this
Bank. held January 10th. laaa. the fallowing named
gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing
yen/
JOSEPIi B. MITCHELI,,
B. W. TECOLE.Y.ir I, .:
.io.lltiE B. ST - C A.IIT,
O. D. 80-, 1J.1311 , dt.' T. YOUNG.
ISA AC F. BA K F.II, .EBILNIF-7.1.111 M.AXWELL
RoBEBT IL. C. I LNUEItICLU.
At of the Board of threctors held this day,
Joa*Fh B. NI dctell was unanimously re-elected Presd
dent. and Ueorge di. ',quart, NAM-President.
WIEGAND. a.
Cashier.
<'O B. E, -IC a A tol Fit NAr LON AL 8_.1 , 1 K
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15, 1866.
AI the Election for Directors of the Corn Exchange
National Bank, held the Bth inst.. the following ge
tieruen were duly eiected:
ALEX. G. CATTELL,
ALEX.
ht UP L T.
Y}i!LIPB.MINGLE,
It ,lIN F. (Int Lti-,
EDW AILD C. KNIGHT.
JOSEPH. W
And at the meeting or
lih It G. CATTELL, Es 9 ,
Pre: , ldent, and .A.A.EX.
Vice President.
Ja.l7-ritt
u. ,ECt..ND NATIONAL BANK OF PlilLA•,
DELPHIA, FRANKE,'HD. Jan. 1!, ISe.S.
at the annual meeting of the Stockholders of thlsi
Bank. held on the 9th Inst.. the following gentlemen(
were elected Directors for the ensuing year:
NATHAN ISILLhs.
1
GEORGE W, RHAWN,
RE:: J A -NIL:: ItO Vs/L.2,ND, J a..
EDWArsD HAYES.
BENJAxtiN 11. DEJ.D.).N.
LEw Ls SHALLCRO. - e , ,
cliaßLe. E.. Ea-Emit - L.
JOHN ('OOl-Ell, • 1
'
W.11,14..L11. ERVIMNI.
At the meeting of the I3uard of Directors. held thL4
day,-NA.THAN HILLES was unanimously re-elected
Presinent. • wiLLI.A..SI. B. RHAWN%
jal2-6t/ Cashier. I
PHILADELPHIA AND GRAY'S FEAR
PA:3-1114(4E1s RAILWAY CUNIPANY,TWEN
alt6Lox.D STRErk. Xc LU W aritliCE, Pan .a
DELMIta, January /W.
At the Annual AfeetMg o" the Stockholders held Ltd
day, the following geutlemen were elected oslicers o
the Cempany tor the ensuing year:
PREATDENT.
S. 01:0..-kt fltY.
Ut OFFICE CAT& WIESA RAILROAD CO.ND
PANY. Is,o. 414 WA.L.NOT street—Pim.A.n.ku
PHU.. Dec. 29,1£1.5.
ln compliance with request of the Board of Broker' ,
hereto annexed the Transfer Books of the Compasl
for the preferred stock will remain open until the an 5
of January, 1866, after which date they will be closeo
until February I.
By order, dm.
T. H. DU PUY. President Catawlasa Railroad— '
DEAR SIR: Our transactions in your stock are s
large and the time of closing your books of transfer a
named, is of so long a duration. this Board cyanid rd
spectrally ask as a favor, if you can make it cones
nient to do so, to keep the transfer open until the
of January next, 1
I am, truly, your W . servant,
de3o-tf GEO. edi
vv. iadaLaws, president.
IIEADQUA.BTERS NATIONAL NB),"
CLUB, NO. 1105 C/lEBTNUT Street, Pau.ensai l
PHI), January 13,1888.
The Annual Meeting of the Club and the election ,if
nflicers thereof to serve for the ensuing year will be
held on MONDAY EVENING. Feb. sth, at 7 &clod{
Members cannot vote or be eligible to office 1.1.113 i 9
their dues for the current year aro paid.
X 1 embers whose dues for the current year are n t
paid by the let of April next, will, after that date,
denied the privilege of the house until payment is mad?.
Members who are indebted to the Club for one or twp
years' subscription are hereby notified that unless the
same is paid by the first of March next tney will be eX
pelled, and such action shall be reported.
A member desiring to resign must do so in writing.
and on the payment of all dues, including the present
Year, his resignation will be accepted.
The Secretary will be in constant attendance at the
Club to receive payment.
By order of the Executive Committee,
jal6-Btf JOHN E. ADDIICKS, Chairman.
arNATIONAL BAN
PHILELDELPHIA,
t the Annual Election fo
hold at the Banking House,
lng gentlemen were elected
yPai:
CHI+ RTES ISIAGARGE, JOHN 8. HAINES. 1
wm„ wyNNE WHITER, JABEZ GATES,
WItL GREEN, NICHOLAS RTITEq*
OW N SHERIDAN, HOUSE, JR..
WU. N. JOHNSON, NORTON JOHNSON
1%, L. J . NES. CHAS. J. WISTER, 1fi.. 1
JOHN ItITTENHOUSE, I JAMES R. GATES. '
'
And at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this
day. WM. WYNNE WISTER. Esq., was unanimonslY
elected President, In the placeof Charles Magarge,Esa.,
who declined a re-election, '
jal7 , Bt CHAS. W. OTTO, Cashier.
N3~'~~:fffi:~:: . i~i,6~1 Y~~
a& GS WAN-IC—Parra
.6:
Ltd' Bank, held on the 9th
en were elected Directors
TOS. B. HODGSON.
BOST. I' GLLIAUCGRAM,
DILLS. H. COMMING.a.
wrasoN MALONE. .
J. FIGAL - EY elbilTfl.
1.1 NO. W. EVEHMAN.
• ILLIAMS.
art held this day. AIIGL"3
• ly re-elected President.
J. LIAMALTON, Cashier.
!DE; L NOBLIT.
'BI NJ. B i•RAYCROFT,
HUHU. CB.aIO.
ROBERT EBVLEN.
.10: 4 EPH LlNDsgy,
H. W. CA.TIiEJIWOOD,
•. BULLOCK.
'rectors to-day ALF:LAN
vas unanimously re-electe
DER NV HILL...bLN, F. 34
J. W. TORTIEY. Cashier
DIRECTORS.
1. J. I'. .11cleA_DDEN.
2. OLIVER tioesiNsoN
Tt: int, M. FARR,
4. WILLIAM HARBESON
b. F NORTON,
6. B. H. BARTOL.
MM=
JAMES . XI:C . FAI: . )i)EN, Js
M. P. HUTOSINSOII,
Vice President and becretury
Philadelphia Board of Brokers, Dec. 2.9. isa
K OF GERMANTGWIIt
KRUANTOWN' t JaI3-16, 1868.
.r Directors of this Bank,
, on the 9th inst., the follo , ,ir-
Directors for the ensatrig
Lip, NATIONAL BANK OF GEItMANTOWN,
PHILAD.ELPHIA.
At a Meeting of the Directors of this Bank, held Jan
uary 15, 3865, the following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted, and ordered to be published
Befolved, That the Directors of the National Btu* of
Germantow in view of the voluntary withdrawal of
CHARLES MAGARGE, Esq., from the Presidency of
this institution, take this method of expressing their
regret that motives exclusively or personal interest
have determined him to retire from the position which
he has filled with so much advantage to the interests
of the Banks and so much credit and honor to himself.
Ever courteous and affable in his intercourse with the
- members of the Board individually. he has 'presided
over its financial dispositions in periods of great mo
netary embarrassment,with signal ability acid success:
he retires from this Board as an officer distinguished
for sagacity, energy,and unvarying integrity.and bears
with him the high esteem and respect of those so long
and satisfactorily associated with him.
Besotved, That the Directors of this Bank regard the
circumstance that Mr.dagarge retains his seat at their
Board with great, satisfaction; they interpret it as an
evidence that the cordial relations hitherto existing
will be maintained, as an earnest of future advantages
to inure to the institution by reason of his long and
varied experience in financial combinations.
Resoivea,That the foregoing resolutions be published,
and-that the Secretary be requested to transmit a copy
of the same 10 ttlr, Megerge.
jal7-3t cgd+s, W, OTTO, Cmlder,
1 • ~-f,, % ...1 .i...- ' 1- ., 4; c...!: ,, , ',,_ :,_: ' . . f, ,:-. , ., , ,,1
AIDE-Liiiiii-,---T'SUItS:DA7.I-,--3-0VARY.1.5,186:0:
PXY334, NOTICOM
OFFICE OF , WIE picrT.A nEL.PHIA AND
tr.,Dr BRI:E_LAND7CO e• •Y Ne. i,esyA ,WALNUT
street; Tannery 61W1866.. • ' • • - • I
At a meeting of thel3ohrd ofDireetors, held this dey,
a Dividend of THREE. (By FEE CENT; was. (teetered
on the Capital atock. of the' Compart,y, pa_ydble on ti , nd
arter the 15th Inst. •1' REFIT.EIt, •
jas-.l2vs, • .1 .. • Secretary._
OFFICE OETHE ;OLD , . TOWNSHIP LINE
RQAD, COHLPANY, No. 2100 'CHESTNUT
atirett, PILI LADELII3 4th. lase. ;
At a meeting of The Bderd of DirectorsOf 'the 'OI.D
OWNSELP. LINE ROAD COMPANY; heldthia day,'
a Dividend of ONE DOLLAR.AND, FIFI;Y , CENPS
per Share was declared, fre of Taxee, payable to the
,bitockholdere, or their legal "reprewntatives, on ano
atter the lath Inst. 'rhe Minster boolo3 will be, closed
until the ihth bust. WHL. W. PoLKET.t
TIM 'BOARD 0 DIRECTORS OF THE
T.RMGEI: VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY
has' declared a. quarterly Dividentt - of TWO.AND A
HALF TER CENT„ on the Capital Stock of the COM•
pan y, payable on - turd after the Vet JANUARY, 11366;
at the Office of the ComPan.V.Nd.,II2WALNUT Street,
Ph iladelphitt., , Als_ o tin extra Dividend. Payable pt toe
same time; ~of, TEN PEE ,CENT., In Stock., at par, so
far as theorems can be done in even sham: and when
the.dtvidend shall amount Do a fractional part of
share, the same- Oat be paid in mob, at ; the rate of ,aSe, "
a share. h as nd fractionavdllbd issued.
• ja3-15t1 , L:THAMBERIAIN; Treasurer.
. . . .
RICHARD PEINISTAN'S
Ale 'Witie =a. Lb:pier Vatilte
4-89 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA..
Ettabllshed for the Bale of Unadulter
• ' sated Lb:limps
SpeciatNotice to Families!
RichaiNi Penistan's
Celebrated, Ale, ' Porter and Brown
Stout,
Now so much recommended by the Medical Faculty
r Invalias.
$1 25 PER DOZEN.
(these Bottles hold One Pint)
The above being of the very best vanty, must be
admitted
It celivered tl i sill e tarta rifle city .: without extra
charge.
Brandies, Wines. Gins, Whbskies,dko.,&o.
Warranted pure, at the lowest possible rates, by the
Bottle, Gallon, or Cask.
CHAMPAGNES of the beet brands offered lower
than by any other house.
On Draught and in Bottles,
PURE GRAPE JUICE.
This is an excellent article for Invalids. It Is a sure
care for Dyspepsia.
HAVANA CIGARS.
OLIVE OIL,
• PICKLES, SAUCES,
BAY BUM,
13ARDHCES, ttc.
London and Dublin Porter and Brown Stool—English
and Scotch Ales. delltQ '
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
33-0-wiro - N - ,
151 801/111 I►AOH? ET., 80&E ACENT.
fITI2 attention of the trade is solicited to
VI the fbllowing very choice Winos, for sale by
JOSEPH F. HMiUGN. 151 South Front street.
above Walnut
ZLADETRAB—OId Island, 8 years old.
dt Co. single, double and
triple Grape, E. Crusoe dr. 'Sons, lendolph, Topaz, Meg,
Vanish, Qrown and F. Valletta.
.l'OßTS—Vallette, Vlnho Vase Real, Denton and
Rebello Valente d. Co., Vintages 18'6 to MS.
MAHEFS F. —Cruse Flls Freres and St-Reitephe Chat.
ea u Lunlin _
viausiouria—e. Jourdan, Brive & Co.
HUSCAT—de Frontn.
CHAMPAGNES est Irrony, "Golden Mar:
le Venoge, Her Malady d Rural Cabinet and other
fArarlte brands
VINE WHIBICY.—ChoIoe lota of old Wheat.. BITI
C and Bourbon VildaXy. Mr sale by B. P. MIDDLE.
COB. 5 North FRONT street. triss
NEW PtIILICATIONS.
A N IX PROVN.D SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY.-
-
JUST PrB.LIS 13 Fr) BY
sOWEE 11 ES & POTTS
r Nor th THIRD street, Philadelphia.
PHYSICAL. AND LOCAL GEOGRAPHY, in one
hock. for INTEIOLEDIATE CL.a.So' 'M. by James
Monteith, author of the 'Natural Geographical
and A teacher of large experlence.
This important study is here presented
AS A SCIM...N CE.
and Is made clear. attractive and Interesting.
By avoiding detail and technical terms, and by am
ploy Ing FAMILIAR LANGUAGE and LUPREs-
E ILLUSTRATIONS. the author presents VA.OI'S,
PRINCIPLES and INFERENCES In such a clear 0.1101
vivid manner that what has been heretofore dry. ob•
scum and perplexing to pupils, is now made simple
and instructive, even to the youngest.
he science of Geography properly embraces an In
vestigation Into the laws which control the conditions.
changes and phenomena in nature as affecting the life
and conditions of mankind.
When considering the position and height of a moun
tain range, the course of the winds or of an ocean cur
rent, the pupil is here taught to observe the influences
exerted by each upon climate, vegetation and the pur
suits of man In afferent regions. He learns.fOr ex•
ample, that the Gulf Stream not only has a north—
easterly direction, but also that the warmth of Its
waters tempers the climate of Western and Southern
Europe. and sheds a genial influence upon the atmo
sphere, productions and Inhabitants of that Division.
The plan of thus REFERRING EFFECTS TO
THEM CatSES and of considering THEIR USES
TO MAN, leads youthful minds to habits of observa,
tion and reasoning, and directs their thoughts to the
wisdom power and goodness of the Creator. In that
part which treats of Local Geography, the MAPS and
MAP EXERCISES possess several valuable peculi
arities which will be apparent to all practical
teachers. Jarl-Stl
1866. Supplie C d
by
—DiRDIAL PERIODICALS
LINDSAY & ITTATON.
.Publi hers & Booksellers,
No. PS South Sixth street, above chestnut.
THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN MEDICO CHI.
RUF.GICAL REVIEWfLondon ed., $lO per annum.
THE LONDON BLICCuPICAL JOURNAL, 910
per annum.
THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL
Sciences and Medical News, es per annum.
BRAITHWAITEBRETROSPECT OF XEDIC.LNE.
el 50 Eer number, e 2 per annum.
THE LONDON LANC ET ICAL JOU Reprint, IP
RNA Rer annum.
TFLE RICHMOND MEDL, eS per
annum.
THE NEW YORE MEDICAL . JOURNAL, es
per annum.
FOREIGN JOURNALS IMPORTED to order.
MEDICAL BOOKS.
A large assortment of Works on klediclye and the
Collateral Sciences always on hand, including all
books published in the United Stater.
FOREIGN MEDICAL AND SoIF-NTIFIC BOOKS
mported to order.
NEW BOORS.
HENNAN; 08, YOUNG KNIGHTHOOD. By
E. Foxton. r vols. Cloth.
THE VICARIOUS SACRIFICE. Grounded in ,
principles of universal obligation. By Horace Bash
nell.
ESSAYS ON THE SUPERNATURAL ORIGIN
OF CIIBIST , ANIT Y. By Rev. G. P. Fisher, M. A.
CHILD LIRE IN ITALY. A story of six years
abroad.
PRINCE OF KASHVA. By the author of rln the
Tropics." .
HE KE3IPTONS. By H. R. P., author of "Robert
the Cabin•BoY.
DICTIONARY OF THE NOTED NAME* OF
FICTION. By W. A. Wheeler. 1 vol. 12mo.
LOVE.LIFII OF DR. KANE, By Margaret Fox
Kane.
THE HORTONS. A story of American Life. By
D. B. Carseday
For sale by
JAMES S. CLAX.TON,
Successor to W. S. c hestnut tlen,
606 street.
iskELVIS JAYA i l ly PILLEI.DOII.—THE LIPP: QP
21. PraLLIDOR, Musician and Chess Player, by Goon
Allen, Greek Professor In the ljniveraho , of Pens
sylvaala; with &Supplementary v'ma.Y mi_Philidar, f
Mess Author and Mesa Player, by Thlßille Vol Ha
debrand and de Lana, Envoy Extraordinary and Mla
Ester Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia, at
tbt
Oonrt of Saxe Weimar. 1 vol., octavo , 36 vellum , 16 11
too l Price $1 O. Lately published ,
E. H. BYFTLEB
127 South Fourth street.
TAMES BARR'S Blank !Woke and Stationery, 11
U Market En. Oldßooks bangntand exchanged. 0e34
DRESS MAILING.
TEMPLE OF FASHION:ARIS DRESS .AND
CLOAK MAS.ING in all its varieties. All the
latest styles of imported .Paper Patterns to select rrom,
in Sleeves, Waists, Opera Cloaks and Tight Coats: also
a large assortment of beautiful Dress Cloak Trim
mings and. Buttons. Wedding and traveling outfits
made with neatness and despatch. Suits of Siourning
at the shortest. notice, at tee lowest possible prices
The entire business is under the superintendence of.
DIRS. M. A. BIN DEB, and all orders from a distance'
will receive her immediate attention. Ladies will
please note my name and aldress to avola being-de
ceived. No. 1031 Chestnut street, two doors 'above the
Academy of Rine Arta, )111.9-IMI
- • " 7. 1 . 1 / r . • ' 4 ' . • .- • .
. . .
OUR Tk.L.Oll BROTHERS' , --
; 09xtPeitrtt 3 44,rEs. - s*loe of Bee •
A delicious Beef Tea or Boup.i. B ach 9ne pound can
contains the extract of IW.en pound's of 'Beef. This
article is a.isAClibrYfer,,O - vtrell as much more econo
mical Beet Tea'thank"tanitlies and is very
bihl; . recommended ify;4, ; B.„ Barnou. iSorgeon Gene.
rat of tte 'United Stittes aud 'Other , physicians of the
highesßlanding. ,• •
.E'Of' ,;'
SIMON-'COLTONACLARKE,
B.'.W. corner Broad and Walnut.
611 : 1;k:EN Pk:A2S,
Green Corn*"
Vresh. - Peaches,
. Fresh Tomatoes, Plume, ato.
ALBERT -0: ROB ERTS,
PFA FINE GROCKRIEB,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
alian a accaroni Tennicel
Freefi Iniported
808 SALE
JAMER R. WEBB.
WiItNIIT . aneBEIGHTH streets.
UTEBB TWONEILY'S, rju ,CHOCO.
11 LATE,
_COOOA, -- BROM.A. and ' o smium
tberrpreparar
=As, roannOictsiredby4osiah Webb* Co., foraele by
E. C. .IiaIIGELT & CO., ,
Agents for the Menntscharersi
je44m S. B. corner water and Chestnut stmts.
',UMW PPATlTl3.—Princesa Paper-shell and Lisbon
aimondir, splendid - London Layer Basins, ba
WhOie, half and Water boxes, CUOthe jaeldle..
,•• • • tore • , • sale by • ' Mis s
1.- 1, •a e t s,A- •• t t • •• : IMP
-- -
A /filo eiszB rom PRISII PEACHES, TOMATOES,
Ac.,_vrarranted to fon
sadstactinn. For da'e ;IL F. SPELLLM. N,W. cor.
Arch and Eighth streets.
-
UNTIL& NACKER.NL.—Ftra choice large Narks.
IZA rel to kilts. Also new Spiced and Picklat Sal.
mon. For sale by N. .F. SPIILL N. W. ror. Arch
and. Eighth streets.
ngy PaRSKIIVED EIINGEEL—A small Invoice of
1! thls delicious confection, in mail 31' lb. boxes, just
received at COUSTY East End Groceryago. its South
second street.
ESER a (SINGER-3Wcases choke Preserved P
Winer. each jar guaranteed, in store and for sale
at COIISTY'S East Dui Grocery. No. 113 South Second
M uccE PlER.—Raisins, Currants. Citron Lemon
.lU.and Orange Peel, Pure Spices, Cooking W'tnes and
Brandies, new Sweet Cider. all for sale at LIDUTY 'S
East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second street.
IVEW YARSIOI7TH BLOATERt4.—A sraall invoice
/I of ti ese delightful and choice delicacies, for sale at
COUSITtIit East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
street.
TOIRIME SPANISH OLlVEEL—Spanish Queen Olives,
.L Stuffed Olives, East India Rot Pickles. Boneless
Sardines, and all kinds of new Canned Prnits, Meats,
Soups. Milk and Coffee, at ODUBTVS East End Gro
cery. No. BS South Second street.
rtltalvSEßBlEB.-20 barrels Jersey cultivated Cran
berms In store and for sale by M. F. 13P/LLIN
.„- v •. , a a • 3% •
DRUGS,
OD ISVIKR OlL.—Twenty-flve barrels, new made,
C
Cod Liver Oil, of very superior quality: Carb.
Ammonia just received, In Jars also, just received,
twenty-five barrels very superior Alcohol, warranted
s per cent., in the beet of packages, and for sale by
JOHN C. BAKER & CO.,
N 0.715 Marketstreet.
RODGSON'S BRONCHLAAZA_BLETS. — The Alle
viation of Bronchitis, Catalrh, Hoarseness and
Similar Complaints, affecting the Organs of the Voice.
Public Sneezed, Eingez and Amaze= have been
greatlybeneilted by using these Tablets, and their high
appredathan of their intrinsic merit, particularly re
cummends them to •e;-te: •ns atTect with BRON
CHITIS, HOARSE!' and CATARRH of the
HEAD andlatEAST. For sale by Druggists geserally
Prepared only by L.ANCASTER &WILLS, .Apotho
caries, northeast corner Arch and Tenth streets, P c
delpWa. cc=
'WEIR STRENGTEMaNG AND REV171..5.P,7.8
PLASTEMS, with the pliancy of silk, We strength
and softness of told. For affections of the Chest, pains
Weakness. etc., rtc. They are cl -q.nlkind_o_dorless
comfortable and effective. Sold by Apo
thecary, 1410 Chestnut sweet. sal6
raltUGGl.caSOrtulastes •
././ Pin Tiles,Combs, Brushes t bdirrors, Twecoara,Pci
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical lostrOments, MISSES
Hard and Soft Robber Goods,Vial Cases, Glass ant
Metal Syringes, all at "First Hands" eces.
SHOWD.Mi & BR
Isp•S•tri South Eighth arena.
OBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,_
_N. E. CORN E;:
1017RTII. AND BACE BT 31tX0/5, Wholesale
Druggists, litnnufacturers and Dealers In Windex
Glass. White Lead. and Paints of every description
offer to the trade, or consumers, acomplete stock of
goods in their lines at the lowest market rates.
ROBERT 811.012 LASER & CO.,
Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets.
gAGNESlA—Jenning's Calcined, hslota. round that
.11.1. and boxes, also in bottles. 3e.lllling:llearbODate o•
Idagnesltt,ln 2 or.. and 4 or.. papers. Heavy Calcine
Mapesla lynding and for sale by CHARLES ELLIS
SO2. CO., Druggists, Market. and Seventh streets
Philadelphia. 5516
OLLS.—PURE OLLS .a.lalliONlX
E Bl aron, Bergamot, Anise, Carrsway, Cloves
Orange, Wintmwmen, annamOn. Lavender, inniper
Peppermint, Sassafras, Rose. Bose Geranium,
Citron '4 erbena rr all of warranted (panty. Poi
sale by F.T.T. & Oa, larogidsts, Nos. 724
sad 722 Market street. • , eZr
110 b.—A LARGE AND — EI-1,61. STOCK O}
Chemicals and Pharmaceutical Prepay.
ton& far sale bp WILLIAM laaas di CO., Draudsta
AT BIT5L—Joss received, as Invoice of Gamineß
Importedß;, l litron, for sale by the gallon, by
ROBERT SHOFy ltit it CO., Druggist, 11.. E. oce
•.• •. al
:11. NEW "PILE PIPE" -A SIMPLE OLY...A.' NLI
i t
Meatg
rt x t% B 'MIe 4L S
o a ld U t.
' _ *,• • ••• • ••••••
SEAL ESTATE.
IMEX_ECUTOR'S SALE.—Estate of IS &BELL .1.
ALLEN. Deceased.—J stFy A. FREESIAS',
A uctioneer.—THREESTORY BRICK STORE AND
DWELLING, 1C o. en RICHMOND Street.,On WED-
S , ESDAY, January 24th, MSS, at 12 o'clock, noon, wit I
be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPH LA EX
CHANGE, the ft:Mowing described Real Estate, late
the property of Isabellitilen, deceased, viz: all that
certain thme-story meesuage, and two-story
frame house in the rest with the lot of ground. on the
S. E. side of Richmond street, /51 tbet north of Mont-
Dmery avenue. in the Nineteenth Ward ; containing
front 20 feet, and in depth 100 feet to a Y) feet street.
EB - COO to be paid at the time of sale.
By order of Executor.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctione
street.er,
rßore, 122 Walnut
girIREAL ESTATE - DAMES
Auctioneer.—GENTE L RESIDENCE, No. 326
emh street. On WEDN ES DAY, January 24th.
1668, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at
the I•hilademhla Exchange, the following described
Real Estate, vi= All that:lot of ground with the three
d
story brick welling, and two-story brick back build
ings thereon erected, on the west side of Tenth stree ,
above Wood. No. V. 6; containing in front 16 feet, and so
in depth to an alley leading into Wood street.
Rouse has folding doors, pas introduced, bath:house, 6.-r.
afar Subject to 864 ground rent, per annum. Terms
coil'. Sir Occupancy with the deed..
tor ISO to be paid at the time of sale.
JA.3I:ES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
Store, 4= Walnut street.
EiTDELANCY PLACE.—FOR SALE.—A hand
some four-story brick residence, with three.etory
don le back buildings, every convenience and lot
running through to a 20 feet wide street. -Situate on
the north side of Delaney street above Eighteenth.
In per feet order. J. M. GUNDSIEY A SONS, aei
Walnut. street.
GERMANTOWN.—FOR SA T. - F—A Very De
sirable Cottage Residence, with all the city conve
niences and in perfect order, together with lot of
ground, IFil feet front, situate on Hermann street,
within eight minutes' walk from the Railroad Depot.
J. N. OIIMMECY & SONS, 505 Walnut street.
t, FOR SALE—The 8-story Brick Dwellings, with
=
s-story double back buildings and the modern enli
ven ences. situate Nos. 1218 and 1224 North Fifteenth
street. Lots each 18 feet 8 inches in front by 108 feet
deep. Early possession given. J. M. GUMMEY
BOAS, 508 Walnut slzeet.
kiFOICSALE,--Premises No. 1908 Locust street.
Walnut street, above Fifteenth street.
o. 1609 Spruce street.
No, 2035 Pine street ; by
C. H. BEIIUMEID,
205 South Sixth street
heFOR SALE OR RENT.—The three-story brick
Residence, with three-story brick back buildings,
furnished with every convenience, situate No. 1839
North Eleventh street. Immediate possession given.
J. M. GU 61112 ET dt SONS, 508 Walnut street.
FOR SALE.- The three-atory brick Residence,
situate No. 334 South Twenty-fly t street: has every
1,3 iern convenience and Improvement. Lot 21 feet
front :by 90 feet deep,_ Immediate possmion given.
J. M. (1110MMRY & SONS, 508 Walnut street.
FOR BENT.—Furnished, a desirable three-story
brick residence, having every modern convent.
tnce and in good order, situate on Twentieth street
near Chestnut street. J. M. 017110LEYdt ttiONS, 508
Walnut street..
!LFOB BALE—The valuable property No. 1214
CHESTNUT atreet, 25 met front by 235 feet deep
Apply at
Jalo.lm•
TO Bstar.--stcoisai, .THIRD and ..FOITRTH
FLOORS of premises No. ire• North WATER
street, suitable for storage ,Or manufacturing 30xIS8
feet. Apply to . • ~,
C. D. RITCHIE,
Jal2-6ts. NO, 608 WalAßti Street.
43 NORTEC TEURP SW;.7,ET
• _ _
EkECITOES' SALE —Estate of JOHN GEST,
deceasect—JAMAlS A: FREEMAN; Aemioneer.—
nf er authority contstr ed in tae will or the la , e Joni'
Gest, d ere:ls947:On' WEDICTSDAIN January alst, 1866
at 12 o'cloek Will he sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following described Heal
Estate. viz: No - I . l` lIREE - s , TORY BELCH DWKLL
ING, No. 244 South ELEVENTH street'. All hat cer
, Cain ,titzteatory brkli messuage and lotor glouud, on
Petenth. street Zoo feet rtorthNvara
!folic' Spruce street; containing in . front on Eleventh
street 16 feet 8 inches, So nd it depth 66 feet. Subject to
a yea] ly ground.rent ofl , 6s'fi - psr annum.
NO2.—lwo story Brick 110IISE. No. 618 PINE
at, eet: ihaucertain two-story , brick messuay. and
.lOLOf.groand,on'the tonth side Of:Pine street, No. 616:
rontainaig, In front on Pine ,Street about 15 feet, and
in depth about 108 feet, (less a strip of ground within 7
feet cr thereabertla:frOrtrthr .- southeast corner of the
lot, containing 2% feet in width , by 39 feet in length,
held-SubJect.to the paymeht:of OW per
anivain,part of an abpOrttoneCground rrent'af.34B per
annum.
Le. 0, alit of ground in the rear of and adjoining
the said described lot, situated on the north side of
Minster Street. and containing in front on said Min
, atevatreet 20 - .ear, and .ta deptb.4o feet. Also, the right
anthprfvflegeof a pasaata..whileft open for the use of
sato premises, extending eastward across the adjoining
lot, and thence northward into Pine street. Occupancy
next October.
far The above will be sold as OW property, bringl.s feet
fronton' Pine street, 20 fecc,:on ..Mits4er slrect, and 140
feet , deep.- 1 . ; J.4.•
No. 3—TWO STORY FRAME BAKERY, 12311
Frankford road. AU_ that_certain two-story frame
niessuage and brick bake house or kitchen. and brick
and stonetake-oven in the rear. and lot or piece of
enr the' vrest taco. eirstieo Frankfork toad,
-nee feet noithward from - o.ler' streek - containing
front on Frankford road 18 fe:4, more or less, (inclu
ding one-half of turaller, - between this and the next
described premises, extending into said Frankford
road) smith depth at right- j angles with, Frankford
No. 4—TWO-STORY FitilliE'nfE o .l.4l:TAGES, 1236
FRANEFORD ROAD. All that certain two-story
frame messuageendlot ii ground. on the west side of
the Frankford road, ling northward from Otter street,
containing infront on Frankford road 18 Pet, mare or
leas. including onehalf of an alley way left. open be
tween this end the last &Scribed' premises. extending
into sad Franlcford r.ad, andp depth westward too
feet.
Yo: d—FRAME HOUSES. llbd LOCUST . STREET.
.All that certain two-story frame menage and bake
oven; wood yard and lot of gronnd.' situate on the
south aide of count street and west side of Prosperous
alley, between 3.-leventli and Twelfth streets: contain
-311 front MI Locuststrest 20 'feet, an'd extending in
depth southward along Prosperous alley about 80 feet 4
inches: Face tang however the two frame messuages
situated on said- Prosperous alley. reserved to Henry
Mulhall, his - heirs and assigns (now Patrick Tiernan),
with theprlvilege of the ground - on winch they stand
for the same or other houses, and the right of way in
the'rear toereof. to the privy erected on said lot.
Subject to a ground rent of $lO per annum.
• gar ssoto be paid on each at the time of sale.
By .order of Executors.
JAMES A, FREEMAN, Acrtioneer,
jail 18 25 Store 45 Walnut street.
Pe . EjL.ECUTOBS' PEREMPTORY SALE—
Estate t.l CRARLF_S WRIGHT, deed.—JAßl
A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,-Alnder Authority con
tained In the will of the :ate CHARLES WRIGHT,
deceased, on WEDNESDAY. January 24th, 1886, at 13
o,clock, Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the Phila
delphia Exchange, the following described Real Estate
'vlr: No. I.—VA LUAB E BAR - FRY STAND ANIS
DWELLING, 159 GhILMA:STOWN ROAD —All that
lot of ground, with the three-story building and three
story back buildings thereon erected. bake-house sod
oven new and complete, is feet !rott on the east aide
of the Germantown road, and extending in depth east
ward on nertb line 159 feet, and on south line al feet.
go- moistly remain Ildestred.
N... ALIT A BLE TAVERN STAND AND
DW LUNG, .1V..3 North SECOND street. All teat
lot of ground with the three-story bride tavern and
dwelling, with frames back building and complete, Oak
house and oven in the cellar, 16 feet front on Second
street and 12. , feet deep to Palethorp street.
Subject to a yeany gronnd rent of ,136 per ann am.
.1%0 3.—TWO DWELLLNGS 1533 and 15 LS C &D
-NS, A - I.;,E.DER street. All that lot of ground with two
three-story brick dwellings, with two-story brick back
buildings thereon erected. 80 feet front on Cadwalader
street, and 78 feet deep. ilk7"Subject to a yearly ground
rent of ter 50 per annum. he sold together.
No. 4.—T WO BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos 1522 aril
1524 Br.dine street. All that lot of ground with the
two three-story brick 'swellings thereon erected, c
tattling 32 feet front: 53 feet deep on north line. and 45
feet deep on south line. Subject to a ground rent of
V4Yer annum. 04 ,- To be sold together.
\o.S.—TWO DWELLINGS, with large vacant lot of
grbuna. No. 1533 Gerniantowe road. All that lot of
ground with the two threestdry brick dwellings there
on erected. containing t.n feet front on Germantown
road, above Jefferson street. No. 1523. and ics , feet de , p.
Subject to a ground rent of $llO. td To be sold to
gether.
,a - if - 5,56 to be paid on each, at the time of sale.
By order of
WILLIAM B. WRIGHT, 1
J. T. MORRISON. ecntort.
JAN FS A. PREEMA.:'.C. Auctioneer.
Store, 9= Walnut street.
PUBLIC SALE-JAMES A. FR KEY N,
Auctioneer-3.w° A ORES OF TIMBER LAND.
ott t e line of the Erie Railway, Clinton County, Pa.,
on WEDNEsDAY, January 31st, isl 6, at 12 o'clo,ik.
!icon. will be sold nt Public Sale, at the Phil acielp tla
xchange. the following described Real. Estate, %I.::
No. l. A tract of 4:15 acres, Samuel Scott. warranter.
t•-• reea township, Clinton county. Pennsylvania; .near
the town of Lligansville, on the branches of Wane
Deer Creek.
No. t. A tract of 42: acres. John Hays, warrantee.
near the Down Fishing Creel:. 4 mllcs from li)gans
v:lle. l union. county.
No. s, A tract of ni acres. Robert Gray, warantee,
Lc can township. Clinton con sty'.
No. 4. A tract .4 100 acres, T. T. Abrams, warrantee.
in Chapman t wnshiP. Clinton county.
.No b. A tract of Lis acres, Stalin and White, war
rante, on Beach Creek, Reach Creek township,
chnton county.
No. 6 and 7. A tract of al° acres. William P Frady,
warantee, and another of V° acres, ' , tau m
warantee. on Elk Creek. Green township. Clinton
county, near Logansvil ie.
Via S. A tract of I a 74 acres, Leidy township, Clinton
county,Fennsylvazia.
No. 9.10 land 11. A tract of 160 acre.F. George Fox,
warantee on the public road. abou , 6 miles from
Washington Furnace. also one of acres, Geor - Se
warrantee, and one of S - 20 acre'. Joieoh
Fearon. war., tee, near Fishing treed>, anent
miles from Washington Furnace, Clinton county,
Pennsylvania,
B.—Thew /ands are all believed to be Jf arrnt rrque.
They are partly upon the line of the P,Vfnclrlphin
Erie B. .E., and the remainder are near the Valle. 770. y
are heavily timbere d with th.e best kind r
crpi..s of the Currey, as on the. (Await Maps cl etinton
( - mod!! may be examined at the Auction Starr.
gar Only one half the purchase money is reouir , d.
....ZA) to be paid on each tract, at the time of sale.
TAALES A, FREEMAN. Anctlnneer.
store, &SS Walnnt street.
ja11.1&25
PUBLIC SALE—JAMES A. FREEM.kN
MI A UCTItiNEIVR— GENTEEL RESIDENCE, No.
1.5 . 2 s POPLA R St , eet. On WEDNIkiDA V, Jan. 'nth.
Init.. at 12. o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public :late. at
the Philadelphia .Exchange. the following
Real Estate, VIZ Ali that neat modern three-story
brick residence, with two story hack building and l'tt
of ground situate on the south side of Popla- street,
ieet east of Cixteentla street, \0.1513; the lot con
taining in front on Poplar street 33 feet. and extending
in depth Out feet to Lex street, a 2.0-feet street.
fEi" It has rrrenlly been P u t i n goad rf - pair: has pas.bath,
hut and cold unter,furnaces, wide haUs, aide yard Leah
abundance of vines and shrubbery, &e. ;s3,3th) zany
retrain CM MMIOCIfIe.
Immediate possession. fjeir Clear of incnm
brance. elir May be examined at any time; key at
No. 15'26. VZI)0 to be paid at the time of sale,
JA'st FS A. FRFFMAN, Auctioneer.
Store 422 Walnut street
mi PEREMPTORY S LE--4_ , N ACCOUNT OF A.
arj FORMER PURCHASER—JAMES A. FREE
MAN, Auctioneer. PROPERTY, No 726 Lombard
street, with houses in the rear; on WEIJNE.DAY,
January 24th, 1866 at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at
pnblic sale, without reserve, on account of a-former
purchaser, at the Philadelphia, Exchange, the follow
ing de,..cribtd real estate, viz: A lot of ground Situate
~n the south side of Lombard street, 158_
feet froin the
east side of Eighth street, 20 by 16 feet to Cullen street.
lar On the above lot at a ereetea, a jour-siory brick
budding. No. 72.6 Lombard street; 3 two-story frame
boa (dings in the rear of the same, and one three-story
brick budetinotroniing on Cullen +erred. Subject
to two ground rents, one of Vfl. and one of P 3 33 per
annum. Aar Sale peremptory on account of a former
purr:harm Ea" Title unquestionable.
As- poo to be paid at the time of sale.
J A Y 1 st A. EREMM.AIS, Auctioneer.
Store, 42; Walnut street.
PUBLIC SALE.—JA AfES A. FREEMAN'
1/Sol.l Auctioneer. -EANDSOMLEB.BSIDENCE, Tul
hue - en street, GermantOWn. On WEDINIDAY,-
Jan. 31st, 1866, at 12 O'clock, noon, will be sold at Public
Pale, at the Philadelphia _Exchange, the following
described Real state, viz—All that certain lot of
ground, with the handsome three-story pointed stone
reeldence thereon erected, situate on the west side of
Tulpohocken street, between Adams and Green streets.
Germantown.
/he is 37% by 2161fTS deep, the house is 22 by 30 feet,
with back buildings 1634 by 44 pet; Par/or, vestibule,
hail dining room and kitchen on the first floor; Cham
bers in the second and third stories bath room. water
elnset &:c. The walls are paintea, the ceilings high. with
tin roof. the best material halting been used in the con
struction; anriage-howm on the rear of the tot.
Mgr eB,BOO
./lOr tZOO to m b a e y
a r i m a a t i th n e
t d i e m s e d sale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctiner.
Store 422 Walnu o t setreet.
ja11,18,25
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—Estate of WIL
-3 LIAM
co
deceased.—JAMES A. FREE-
Aoctioneer.—Threestory BRICK HOUSE.
WASHINGTON street,. below Third.—Under autho
rity of the Orphans' Court, for the City and County of
Philadelphia. On WEDNESDAY. January 81st, 1866,
at 12 o'clock, neon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the
Phllacely hia .Exchange. the following described Real
Estate, late therproperty of William Towell, deceased,
viz : A three.story brick house and let on the south
side of Washington street, 69 feet east o 1 Third street.
being 15 feet front on Washington street, and extend
ing in depth on the west line 31 feet 9 inches, and on
the east line 34 feet 4 inches to Prime street.
B 9.50 to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Court, EDWIN A. MERRICK, Clerk O. C.
C.ATHARTNE RICHABDS, Admt'x.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
Store. 422 Walnut street.
ja1i,18,23
MISSOURI AND VIRGINIA. LANDS—
For sale at low figures and on easy terms.
MOOS Acres In Upshur county. Va.
1,4r0 " In Ripley county, Mo.
680 4 . In Cass county, Mo. .
" In Cass county, DI.
poly to
BENJAMIN F. BLOOD, Attorney-at-Law,
614 Chestnut street.
guSIXTEENT 3I STREET—FOR SALE—AN
eligible three-stOry dwelllrg; with double back
'dings, 117 North • Slat‘enth street: every conve
nience. Apply to J. R. CURTIS' & SON. Real Estate
Brokers. 4,33 Walnut street.
ifilFOR RATE A DESIRABLE THREE-STORY
brick bouse, with three-story double back build
ngs.l4ol Tbompson street; all modern Improvements.
Apply lo l. lI:CURTIS a SON, Real Estate Brokers.
03 Nialaut Btzeet.