cameriiitchilf.
of the . Albion—Cosa o; IreiliyaTea—
' Distreiming Seenet. — ' •
_ . . _
• [From the .
Orkney Herald.]
• :A mittattcholy shipwreck,• involving the
loss often lives, occurretruff - theiSlidd
Graernsay, in. Hoy,-Spittnd, on New "Yg.te'r
Day. The ill-fated vessel s was the Albion,
(Capt. Thomas Williame,),a full-rigged snip
of 1,225 tons, bound from Liverpool to Navy
Yorkiell,h a general cargo . and • fortyzthre 4
passengers; mostly Germane,fon board. Thto
crew, ,including the *thetas, nanioerea
twenty-four in all. Fibril the time wheh
she left,lAverpoql, twelve days.. ? previous,
,
thaAlbion ; had experience& very 3 stormy
weather, her sails being torn to shreds, her
cordage wornout, and three of her boat§
destroyed era she made, the Orkney poa4.
• - She ftittr.roisly escaped• shipirreck on' Se c
Kilda, and bore up for Orkney, after a des
perate but abortive attempt to reach Stortio'r
way. . When Hoy was sighted the crel ,
„ were very„much exhausted by continuously
laboring at the pumps and working tus
ship. On New Year's day the wind blew
with great violence, accompanied by oe
casional blinding showere of hail and snow,
- and a heavy sea was breaking along the
• Atlantis seaboard of the islands/ About•
noon the Albion,, with very little canvas
set, was observed 1 standing in ,for Hoy
Sound from the westward. On 'reaching
the mouth of the dangerous sound a
foretopsail was set, and just at this critic
cal moment a fierce, hail-storm Game on:
hiding the ship from the view of those who
were anxiously watching her progress:
When the hail cleared off the Albion was
seen brought up inlthe sound in edanger 3
• i
ous position opposite the island of Graem
say. Two pilots from the -Island rapidly
made their way on board. By their advlee
the cables were being cut, but, ere this %Vivi
• fffeoted:the ship began to drag 'her anchor;
andhectune quite unmanageable frornher
. want of ealaVaS, Dragging still to leeward;
she struck heavily at last on the Point of
Oxen, in the, Island of Graemsay. In a
short time; so violent was the contact of the
vessell i with the rocks, the hatches" Sprang
e andthe deck planks split from stem•to
stern. Among the passengers there were ft,
nurabe,r of women and children, and a scene
- of the - most heart-rending description en
' sued. Sei-eral boats immediately put off to
.the ship from Graemsay, Hay, :and Strom
- ness. and the mail steamer, which was; for
, tunatelyat hand, also approached the scene
of disaster to render assistance. 'As the
vessel,from being fast on the rocks,appeared
to be rapidly breaking up,', the women,
children and male passengers were got into
the boats without delay, and the great pro
portion of them, after considerable effort,
- were landed in safety. The 'second trip o'
one of the boats, however, terminated in a
sad catastrophe. With fourteen persons on
board,nine of whom were male paseengers.,
she had got along side of the mail
steamer, ' which lay as close as pos
sible to the wreck. In their anxiety
to be taken out, the passengers rush
ed to one side, capsizing the boat and ten
of the unfortunate beings perished. Of
these seven were male passengers, two
belonged to the crew of the Albion, and
the remaining victim was a . young man,
Joseph Mowat, son of Captain Mowat, of
Graemsay. Two passengers and two sea
men were alone saved out of the boatload.
When the boat capsized, Mr. James
Shearer and others gallantly put off in the
small boat of the mail steamer to do what
they could in rescuing the drowning men.
They picked 11D the four who were'
saved, and a fifth, who appeared to be a
good swimmer, was followed until it was
bound impossible to venture farther amid
the rough sea into which the strong current
had dragged the poor fellow, who battled
long and bravely against his hard fate.
The daylight was beginning to fade, the,
flood tide was about to come in, *hen the'
captain, mate and steward, who'were the
last to leave the ship, took to a boat, and
reached the shore in safety. Before 5 o'clock
the Once stately Albion was completely
broke up, and the Graemsay beach was
strewed with pieces of the wreck and por
tions of the cargo. The passengers and
crew, who lost the whole of their effects,
obtained accommodations for the night
in the two lighthouses of Graemsay. On
the following day they were' taken off by
the mail steamer and landed at, Strom
ness, where they were taken in' charge by
Messrs. Mowat &Hay, Lloyd's agents.
The passengers, many of whom were in.
an utterly destitute condition, were' treated
with great kindness by the people of Strom
ness, who supplied them with food, shelter,
and comfortable clothing. Some of the'
cases were of a very distressing character.
A German woman, with two children, had
lost her husband, all the tnoney they had
being in his possession when he, perished.
Another German woman had 'also lost her
husband, and two sisters lost a brother each.
The greater portion of the crew' of the ill
fated ship arrived in Kirkwell on Wednes
• day night, waiting the arrival of the steamsr
to carry them to the south: The following
are the names of the Shetland part of the
crew, all of whom were saved James W.
Williamson, Utast; James C. Jamieson,
linst, and James Henderson, Lerwick - . On
Thursday the passengers, who were gratefal
for the kindness which had been shown
tnem in Stromness, left that port by the
.packet Reaper. Owing to the rapidity with
which the vessel broke up, little has been
recovered from the wreck. Some crates of
stoneware, we understand, were carried by
1 ~the eurrent to Houton Shore, a distance of
':194.10.1x miles from the scene of the wreck.
• Whole Family Suffocated with Gas—
• Illiraculoas Escape From Death.
[From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.]
• An accident from gas occurred on Tues
:.siay night in Allegheny city, by which a
'whole family were suffocated almost to
death. It appears that the gas pipe leading
from the main one into the cellar of Mr.
- Owen's house which is located on the lower
part of Rebecca street, had burst about 7
o'clock in the evening, and was rapidly
filling the cellar and rooms above with gas.
Mr. Owens becoming-alarmed and fearful
that an explosion might take place, imme
diately sent a messenger to the Gas ompa
ny's office, to have the gas stopped off. The
company despatched a workman to the
place. He stated that he could do nothing
with the pipe as it had bursted in the
street and could not be repaired until
morning. He cautioned Mr. Owens to use
no light about _the cellar,- as the gas was
escaping so freely that an explosion would
certainly take place if light was applied..
The house which Mr. Owens odcupies is ()rib
in a row of ten brick dwellings all built to
gether, the cellars being separated from each
other, by light frame partitions, Mr. Owens
at once notified his neighbors residing in
the other buildings of the row that the gas
was leaking and filling his cellai, and that
it would likely find its' way into all
other houses, and they should be careful .in
using lights. The neighbors heeded the
;:warning, and thus, perhaps,, a terrible ex
plosion was prevented. .-- • t
Mr, Robert. McGraw, doing lotteiness - in
.?;s -, the Diamond, this city, occupied the fourth
'ltihrs'e of the row with his mother - and sis
-1.6....14er5i. He took the precautionof airing all
.47...Attaktiottiii of ;the hottse, excepting one, be
. 'bre he retired for the,night; as-the smell of
4......:Tgas was sickening and , offensive,
mother was to have put-up the window of,
room upon retiring, but she forgot to.do
...:•
‘so. The.room was a double ,one, and. was
occupied byy. Mrs'. McGraw and her three
daughers; Saide, Jennie and Mary. There
was no fire in the room, and a close-fitting
.. -I .fireboard stopped ventilation by, way of ail
••• • Chitriney. The,mother_and girls retired to
iest r and gradual l y the roomcommenced to
fill with gas, and as- - it had no means of
escaping ; was breathed' by 'the
.'sleepers.
Mary awoke about five o'clock in the morns
and feeling faint "and'dizzk; called her.
„ n
endeavored to get out of.bedV'lvrhieli she
.fultillk-did-antikstaggeririglo giei.-'mbther's
bedside, fella insensible to the floor. The
noise of the fall aroused Mrs. McGraw !wh4
got up ; and out of.,bed,And intitnediatelyFfeil
insensible 14 , 1flie'Side of Mail!. Mr. Rob'ert
McGraw, hearing
~,,the fall of the mother
awoke, and uPons.enteringlthe' beit.clieraber
was nearly suffocated with the odor of, gas.
He hoisted the window ,order that the air
in the room ” should - be - pitriffedt Finding
his mother and sister apparently lifeless
upon the floor, ,
he, went tothe i ked whe*the
other two girlS were arid l- rpEnd
them both insensible. Medical aid was at
once summoned, and , after some time; the
mother arid three' girls were revived; but
Sadie and Jennie were in a very low condi l
tion last night.. They are both favorably ,
known to the musical community as ama
teur pianists ; and vocalists, and. it is to. be
hoped that they will recover. " ,
Thel. escape from .'death of the'sirle- and
mother from suffocation, was miraculous;
and we think that the official of the gas
company. is censurable. for not ttirrifirg off
the gas in that district When called Upon tO
do so. The lives of the members of ten
families, should not have'' been , pltteed in
such great 'jeopardy, simply because it was
difficult to repair the pipe at night, Mr. F.
IL Cooley, of the Gazette‘ who resides in
the house nest door to that of Mr. McGraw,
returned home that morning from the office
at about two' o'cleck; and fourid his house
full of gas. He thoroughly ventilated the
; rooms and retired,but upon getting up in the
`morning he felt a peculiar dizziness arising
from inhaling the gas during his sleep,
XXIIXIh CONGRESSFIRST 'SESSION.
,"[ WASiiiiktoToN, Jan. 27.
EforrsE.—The House wentinto Cprarnitteti
of th - d Whole on4he State of•the Union, Mr.
Wasliburna(lll.) in the'-ohsdr; and 4 •raantned
the consideration of the President's Andual
Message.
Mr. Smith' (11Y.) . conCluded - the remarks
heretofore commenced, saying, among other
things, that the doctrine .which . was initiated
during the warty, the'Union`party was that
secession was a heresy, and !that it violated
all' 'the prinbiples - of the-Ciittatitiitidre
laws on which our government was estab
lished. In maintaining this position he re
ferred to the record of authority made by
Congress, running through four years, and
quoted from the remarks of ,distinguished
gentlemen in and outaidiof this House. We,
he said, carried on the, war,„ as a _Union
Party, for the expres.s_purpose of keeping
the eleven Southern States in the Union,
where they were from. the beginning; and
are to-day. In maintaining this position he
did not intend to comprOunse any prinbiple
heretofore assumed by the great party of the
Union. The Southern States, being in 'the
Union, are entitled to representation; but
he would not admit their members here un
less they could stand up here and swear•
that they have never assisted in the attempt
to overthrow the government. If they could
not do this, he would send them back to
their constituents, to try it over again ; and
if they should not then return loyal 'men
here, who could take that oath, he Would
again send them back, until they could an-.
swer the requirement by sending hither
Union men to legislate for the great Ameri
can nation.
Mr. Baker (Ill.) said that to his mind two
fundamental principles had been presented.
One of them was firmly adhered to by the
small Democratic opposition in this House ;
also apparently favored by a few of the
members of the overwhelming Union party. ,
It was clear that in order to restore the lately
rebellidus States to their normal position,
Congress had nothing to do but to act under,
that clause of the Constitution which given
to each House the right to judge of the elec
tion, qualifications and returns of its own:
members. The other fundamental idea was
in keeping with the highest prerogative of
Congress, and demanded] by the people,
namely, that we should go behind the mere,
surface of the elections, qualifications and;
returns of members. The conditions prece-'
dent to the restoration of the Southern States
did not depend upon the Executive, but
upon thelsTational Legislature whichshould
take measures to amend the Constitution be
fora readmitting the lately rebellious - State4
to power Already one amendment had
been ratified, to abolish slavery throughout
the country.; but • four other guarantees
were *still required by the loyal people :
First, to place it beyond question that no
State has the right to secede; second, that
none of the States should be burdened with
or - called upon to, pay the rebel debts; third,
placing representation on the basis of po
liticabistice, so that all loyal ,people .may,
- be prtileeted; and fourth, forever excluding
higlEofficers :who look•part in the 'rebel
lion, eitherin the civil or military service,
from Eolding office under the Government.
He held that it was the duty of Congress to
fix_up the house for future accommodation,
and until that time-the Southern States
*should take back Seats.
-
'Mr. Broomall. (Pa.) said the great prob
lem
Was, what shbuld bit done with the
people lately in rebellion, on the solution of,
which depended the continuance of the;
country for ages. There were,he•contended,
no rights of the 'vanquished to embarrass
our action, either in receivingtlie Old States
or keeping the conquered country in a
territorial condition,- -as either may best
suoserve the interests of the entire nation.
The States of the South combined and con
tinued the war for four years against the
government. They 'were. recognized as a
nation by foreign Powers, and also by our
own. • Surrendering without terms, ;.. the
combinationwas broken up and became a
conquered peotite. A conquered people
have no rights, civil or political. -The vic
tor may exact all' the guarantees necessary
to prevent the recurrence of hostilities, and
the conqueror is the sole judge of the guar
antees. In civil war, the conouered can be
treated either as traitors or as prisoners cif
war. If they are treated as the latter; thi. ,
did away with the distinction between na
tional and, civil law.
Niblack inquired whether the States
lately' in rebellion Were not now States in
the Union ?
Mr. Broomall replied the organized Com
munities of the South were- not, in his
opinion, fully in the Union. If he had
thought he would not have voted •for the
resolution to raise a. committee on region-
struction. His position was, the govern -
inent has a right to pursue ,that policv
which it may deem best, unembarrassed
by any rights of the rebels. The conauered
people have no rights, excepting such as
may be obtained:by the acts or permission
of the general government, since the sur
render. The President has taken posseesion
of the Southas a conqueror,andhas founded
new States on-the ruins- of the old Ones,
ignoring the fact;, that they were bndies
politic. New States' were erected by•procla
mation. If any gentleman could prodnce
creed more radical than this it would be re
freshing. . . The President, however, could
not make a State of the Union. What he
had done Was' cinly . a temporary; expedient,
forced by the necessity of the occasion.
Nothing • but the supreme power of `;the
the
government wita's,ompetent to provide 'for
the idmissiori. of States. Any system of
reconstruction that- Aid - not effectually
guarantee the rights of ,the Union men j ef
the South conld.not have his support:
The House then adjourned.,
_
Aic UGLY FAra,.47, At:an ore bank,: j
wadi
Lewistown, Pa., there:is a shaft sixty feet
in depth,. and twenty -feet froM the bot
tom a - drift leads -in hOrizontally,,fornairig.
a sort of second. storY. :In this second story
a Mr.Beatty, was-at :work. When the btaiket
was let down for a new : load of ore Mi. B.
attempted to take hold of the- rope to draw
. •it in;, but missing his object he ' lost his'
balance and fell to the bottom of :the 'Shaft'
breaking his wristand shoulder.blade,•and
badly crtisbingthe side Of his- face, - besides
receiving other severe.brunies. I
IoTtfV,E,NiNaIB
PJETCI , NOT/DPES•r•
Wd~4.lt ELENTIS-ißtgrixe;tet r uit r y l;
I MO). 112 • 211 k
and - ottiOrtliglok fL} % largO
Alutriberi of billa to tosy *lll save ti bY• Otialljg r thOm.
- • Vi 1.0":
- P , 7 . 'L. -; .ry) .11%,/gt.S.Wr•
DF. BIG' SANDY OIL CCIIIPA2CY—rAIIeetIng of
11113,4* Sandy trll opppany .helit Pa
ESDAir 417.1.LN1NG, January :30, .1.86 e; nk.half-past
'-7"o'clock` : 49' WALNUTistreet;!to • hear the 'final
Report ortheLninmlttee, and to , transacii I:lttattnass - ! of
- iruflortanue to eery, etoclatOlder. i I 7,1' nje274to
TrOFFI7BOY THE 'BRANDON 'IS LUND OIL
OOMPANI , ,ROOAC la, 524 Waleatetteetv r
h'e annual: meeting of thettrockhelders bt2his Coto:-
811ctan election Bir Directors lo serve the ensuing
yearLwill• be .beid at .the ' office ef 'the? c a mpany_on
MONDAY, February , 6th, at 12 M. ,==. ==- -; ~(.1
J. 'I4:EDWARDS, I
Jal6-tfeb/ decretary. '
_.1)N31.
'0 eFICF OF THE WOLF CItEES,LoILt.tiON.-.
COAL COMPANY..--fitnansmßati. - January
The annual. Meeting of the, SteckhOldeiiiNif this
Company, to elect Directors to serve for the. ensuing
year, will be held at thelrOilice, 215 WALNUT Street;
on. WED.N.ESDAY,'F . ehrIiary.7. at i 2 o'clock noon.,
is24-tjed
10TEEN ANNUAL ? MEETING of the StocIO•
. b, holders of the, • Glbson‘ , oll 'Company,"' tot
, Thdadelphia,:willbe held,. at the Oftice, - ,1532„ Walnut.
street, on Tuesday, February 6th, 3866, at,ll o'clock; LA.
- 311. -- At this meetlng - tbe - unestion . as trr the propriety
of reducing the Capital.,Stotk!of the, Company will be
submitted to the Stockholders.- - -
• 8.-.3id:WF:AV.I33t,
IWTHE ANNITATAIEETPNCI OP THE STOCK-
W 4 3 8.1 1 tr q tari :w cTaary ' ttifbe held
n. Philadelpnia, at the, Office of GEOltan. JUrilLirr,
Es 4.. Walnut street, corner of Sixth street - on HON
DA'Y.Tebrusr7 SQL at 3 o'clock 102'111e:election
01 TRUSTEES or DIRECTORS. •
C. ZABILIEICIE, ,Tr.; s4cietaiy. '
- NRIV yoßs. Jan. D),lsp, „ ,
[0:.• OFFIOE OF THE vngEsT -ssaarint AND
SUSQUEHANNA CANAL .00. M. {ANY
J.e.riSEY hHORE, "I.e.:party 20th, 1066.
The annual electionlor Preildent and Managers o'
this !Company-will be 'bald at. their office in Schley
Shore. on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day , of Febrilary,
bet Ween the; hours of ioA. M. and 21" Ir.-• • ..• •
F. T. OARPMGCT '
ja24-w,f,m,6t/ , f[SecrettuTtuid Treasurer.
PIILLA,DELPHIA a,..ND,,EREP:R.V.LEOAA)
COMPals Y, P/111ADELPECIA,7iark..224 ,
the Annual , ,bieetlint or the Stockholders. Of the
Philadelphia and 'Erie -Railroad Company while held
at the Office, 230 'WALNUT street, on MOINTI,AT, tue
/2ffiyebroary,next , ,, et le o'clock A, M. • Atlthis meet
ing an Election will be held for Ten Managers of the
COW pany - . to serve for one year. the polls ,to close at
2 o'clock P. M. GEORGE P. 4.tray.„.
ja2c.s.m,w,loti! •ri . ..-Secraukri•
WCORN 'EXCHANGE Assoc.r4rws,
thins..t.thirA, Jan. 23, 1S68: • - • •• •-+
the A nou al lieeting of the Corn Exchange AssoCia
tion will be held at their Hall; cornerof bectiondlind
Gold streets, on TIMiIIAY, Jan: Seth 1866. - ' •
The Polls will be open from 11 A. i >l. to 3P, Ileand
froth 7 to 8 fOr the election o cdEctirslo Serve
for the emu ing.year.
The Annual Report will be read at 8 P. M.
JOSEPH S. PEROT,
. 'Secretary.
OFFICE OF TjIE CRESCENT QI.OIL
COM PAN PEILDELFILIA, Jan :le 18ti6
/Notice is hereby - given to all delinquent Stockholders
that unless the as,essnieni of Ten Cents per share
made by this Company - shall be paid to or before IX
o'cleck, noon, DAN, February 12th, 1£46, so much
of the stock of said delinquents as will be required to
pay said assessments and necessary expenses as pr.-
vided by law wall then be sold at the °Wee of the Com
pany. at public auction.
- - . -BUZRY..Tresoutrer.
OZ.. OFFICE HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TQP
laourvrAni saustora) COBIPANY. No.
South THIRD Street—PILILADELPHIA,"JutUdXy
11,66.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Huntingdon and Broad Top Mouttain Railroad and
Coal Company will be held at their otlice on TH.E>i-
DAY , the 6th day of February,ls , s6. a: 11 o'clock.
when an iilection will be held for a Psealderit and
Twelve Directors, to serve for the ensuingyear.
ja Yu t ley J. P. ARRTSBN, Secretary.
THE BIG MOUNTAIN IMPROVFIktFNT
CoMPATI Y.—PHILADELPHIA. January ge,
—'l to Meeting of the Stockholders of the Big
Mountain Improvement Company :will be held at the
°Bice N0...V..0 WALK street. on MONDAY, Fe
bruary St.h.,lS6s. at 1 o'clock, P. M., when an eleectua
will be held for live Directors to serve for the ensuing
year.
The Trarafer hooka will be closed on Thursday, the
2.7.. b instant.
ja204.1e5 WILLIAM' P. JF,NICS, PreSldent.
W • Rl' CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD CXIMPs-tv Y. •
1 be next Annual Meeting of tne Stockholders of this
Company, will be held In the Horticultural Hall in the
Borough of West Cheater. on Elands) , the twelfth day
of February, A D. 1566. at 'l2 o'clock M., when 'mil
where an election of officers to serve the ensuing year
will take place
By order of the Board.
A. LBWXB SMITH..
Jam f.m,w,tofel2/
YOFFICE BUCK MOUNTAIN COAL CO.—
PITLLADELPIIIA, Jan. 5, 15541.
OTICE.—The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of THE BUM MOUNTALN COAL COMPANY will
be held at the office Of the Company, No. 3ZO WAS.-
NUT street, on WEDNESDAY, Feureary.7lll, Mit, at
11 O'clock AM.
An Election for ECEVV.N`DTRECTORS. servo the
ensuing year, will ha held on the same day, between
the hears Of 11 A. M. and 21'. M.
T. H. TROTTER,
jeS-f,m,w,tfera , Secretary.
V,UNION CANAL (X)3I.P.A.NY, Pluta.nm.,-
PRIA. Jan. 17, 1565.
he annual n' eeting of The Union Canal Comnany
of Yen =given la will beheld at the office Of the Com
panr,B n. 2.2 S Walnut. street, on TUESDAY, February
6th next, at li o'clock A.A. when an election be
held for officers and managers of sbe COmpacv ' to
terve for thie ensuing year,
OSCAR THO3iPSO:s.I,"
_ Secretary.
The Transfer- Books will be closed on the lath
Inst. jal7.-tfe62
U OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUSTAIN
COAL AND IRON COUPA.NY —Plus.4o.tur
YIIIA, January 4th, 1b56.
The Annual /Sleeting of the Stockholders of, the
above named Company, will be held at their office
:!. , :o''Mo South Third street, on MONDAY the sth of
February next, at r 2 o'clock M.. when an election will
be held for seven Directors to serve for the ertsain,
year..
The Trimsfer Books 'efthe,ComPanY will be closed
Tor fifteen day prior to the-day for said election.
Jas-tfeal , E.DIVA_RD ELY. Secretary.
DELAWARE MINING IiPA.NY OF
[: fal
3.l.l(.llllGA,:s.:.—Notice is hereby given that all
Stock lutists Company on which theminth Instalment
of THREE DOLLARS per share, called October 2410.
1865, and due November 6th, 186,3, is not:paid; is fbr
felted for said default, and that, according to
Charter and By- Laws's:sr the Com pany, it will be sold o
Public Auction on MONDAY, February -.Rh, 1866, ut
1/o'clock, M.. at the ofbce of the Secretary of the Colts
pany, No. 126 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Unless paw
on or before that time.
. . . _
By order of the Board of Directors,
B. WYATT W.NTAR, Secretary,
DATED PHELAI)ELPHIA, Jan. sth; 1.163. - ja.s.2t,tn,w,f,tt
OFFICE CATAWISSA RAILROAD COI,
PANT , No. 424 WALNUT street—PHILADE.I.
PRIA, Dec. 29, 1555.
In compliance with request of the Board of Brokei ,,
hereto annexed the Transfer Books.of the Compar.,
for the preferred stock will remain open until the An
ofJanuary, 1866, after which date they will be close
until February 1.
By order, dic. . 21. P. HUTCHINSO
Vice President and et..reta N, ry
Philadelphia Board of Brokers, Dec. 29, 196 a.
T.B. LIU PDT. President Catawissa Railroad--
Dkan. bur.: Our transactions In your stock; are R.-
large and the time of closing your books of transfer h ,
named,' Is of so long a duration, this Board Nv mid re
spectiully ask as a favor, If you can make it cony , -
plant to do so, to keep the transfer open until the AA •
of January next,
I am. truly, your obedient servant, . .
deM-tfGEO. w. (is SILOS, President,
TEACHER WAN ED FOR A SEMINARY—A
1. lady. experienced in higher Mathematics ADO
English. Address, w th reference, Me, "A. M.;." office
of BULLETIN.” j}l26-30
ORGANIST -SITUATION 'NV-ANTED BY
experienced organist and choir director. A. -
dress or inquire at foRICKERDIL4 PIANO ROOMS.
014 CHESTNUT street. Jal7,w,4m-St*
WANTED TOR RENT, ON OR BEFORE.
the loth May next, a large and roomy house;.tvito
mo ern Improvements. on Chestnut. Walnut o-
Spruce street, west of Twelfth. Address 8., bar .24
Philadelphia P. 0. ja26-f m w-6t.•
STABLE WANTED.—Wanted td rent a emelt
brick stable in wiclinty of Front and Vine streets.
Au ess P. O. Boa 864. Jat".,:-f,m,w3tA
2gt, WANTED—A FURNISHED RESIDENCE
J. ' by a careful and Iresponsible tenant,ln the neigh
eor ood of GermantoWn, for. the comingseason.
Must be convenient to a Railroad Station, and have
stfling for two horses, with good grounds, &c.
ddress, stating .particulars; BOX 806,. ,
a116,3t* PhlladelphieF.Jo.
WANTED FOR BENT—A COMBIODIODS
Vi lio dwelling, with modern conveniences,_ cierm
..
town Apply to 7. H-OUBTLS 41r. SON, Beal Estate
Brokers, 453 Walnut street. '
etTOBE PROPERTY.—WANTED TO KENT
E3i i 1 on THIRD Street between Arch and Callosvhlll
streets.- Address, H. WILICIN'S &EDWARDS,
Conveyancers and Brokers In Real Estate.
la2stf No. - 524 Walnut street;room 15.
BOAJADING.
11004, WANTED.—By a gentleman and wife,
with a handsomely furnished dcond Istory front
room, in a private family where there are to other
boarders. Location central. References exchanged.
Address "Home" at this office.
mints L-CLASS--BOARDLNG.—Two communicating
oed.rooms on second floor. and parlor, with• or with , ,
Out private table, ifor V. family or single gentlemen.
1024 Clinton street. ; ja274t
_ .
ANDSOISLIE SECOND-STORY , IFRONT' ROOlif t
Hwith' BOARDING, at N0.‘:1233
,CELESTNUK.
street. • ' a 26-6 0 '
THE „HANDSOME RESMENCE, torat tof
receptiond Eighth atreets, has , been - opened for
the f bearders: ROoms'-alngle;',And• niter
and with or without private table. , la .I.rdo*
- - •
_ ------- •
noitceir eimEN sAmr, Ittreicofevery,iiiath
kifrom one to nix feet wide,. all ninaber& Tent and.
Awning Duck; „Sapermakere felttn Sall Twine, dm.,
•• • • •JOHN W.' As CO.;
LMlLliklifd (PI D EL 44 ! RIAI ,111114 DAY, JINTAR:Tigai 1866.
IWANTM.
mu9END
1! 311
tW" RECIAWNEENTON7EAIMIAO' 153PANYi
here dbdrared a 'DiOldend Oral 110) 'PER
CENT., (clear of Taxes) ~ .utmr‘ Abair capital stmiki
payable in stock, on the 15th day ofEfiIBRU.O.E,V, DBBI
At the Company's . Office. No. 224'.9.,, Dfcr.".1.74.1i1
:AVENUE: : iEfactichis paid In
' _ : ICE B.: NO.B. Is, .Treastirer:
,20 _ „;. ja2.?..1.10.3
•
:OERI9ON.frELE, LOCUST: MOUNTAIN
COAL' AND" IRON' 'COMPANY.. PIIITADEL ,
Pine, January nth,
;dt a /Steen ng of-the BoardofaitrectOr of; this Com.
PEtt.r :tield this day, a Lityidend of FOUR PEE CEN r,
'on the Capital Stock; clear' f •State,Tax, was declaYed,
payable to - the Stockold ers:Or , their legatirepriaentcr,
tlveS on and alter the 6th day of February next., ~
ja2stfee EDWARD ELY, Treasurer.
OCEAN
o. F F ,,4, 1 1 OF.
s F tN THE
b.l. 2 .ll h EEll e
The - Directors
er a '
s • D ii l a y . Lde o n ri d ti, o r t
" FEE CENT.,
bPingll43' ' h P lat o: gebroary,
Capital Stock, payable on and attfr t e
nest, clear of late Tax. • I Bi„
• Transfer'l3hoka 2lth; sts
e and
PPen°. . ebrWu7.24? NVX. 31. CARTER,
ja24 27 29 811064
NOTICE.-=.DELAWARE AND R&M CAL
CAZIDEN AND' A.IIIIOYR ALE,
R AD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANIJk3„;
The Directors of the above Companies haVe this day
.declarlda i ldvitiend tit' TEN-PER _CENT. (clear:of U.
S. Tai , upon their Capital Stock, payable in stock, on
the 15 ,day of February„ INS.. at their Offices; inNEW
TORE , and , pHILADELPH lA. Fractions ; , paid tin
Scrip.- RICHARD - IiTOCKT,OI4, Treasurer.
.TA311:1A11r 19th,-1866. • ' •1422-244
TO. OFFICE' OF 'THE 'MERRIMAC MINING
COMPANY OF I.Airlr SUPERIOR,. 'No.' 122
V, ALNUT etreetc,PrfrnaintLfne, December ist. 188.5.
NO'P.ICEi—The Assignees 3of the I,CERIMiLIO
jidININOCOMPANYOF r.alra" SUPERIOR will pay
a Dolvideod otRiFTAEN PER CENT. (L 5 percent.) on
all claims properly adjusted against the-Company, at
the office ofthe company, 132 WALNUT street,Phila.
brrand-after the2d'daY ofJanuary,.lBBB.
,When the cialms.consista of drafts of the Company,
said drafts must be presented for endorsement:of
amount paid, and ithert-therelfilin Is In open account,
ahe certificate of.the agent Of the'ruine must appear as
- to Its correctyess.. - ,_- , ., ,
'BO : YEIft. 83Lti P. • 1 ssgueel4
'TAXA." LINGTON,
I. • the i) Mine,
Agent, a "Greenland.'
Bath.
0.
putt:wag= "
. •
12:.... E.T OFF'IeH OF THE BOHEMIAN MINING
? COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, 1.T2 WALNUT
.P3III.IIIIE.LPHII4 Deciast,lBss. - •
NOTICE.-The satigne+n of ,the Bohpm -n inning
Company of-Michlesat will, pay a 'dividend 'of flOr-
TEEN PER: CENT: (15 per cent.) on all claims, pra-
Perly adjusted. and due by said Company, at the office
of the Company, 132, Walnut street,-Philadelphia. on
.and after the second dsy oLJanuary, 1866. • •
' When the' Mainiconsists of DRAFTS of the Gem
pans. Reid .drafts'mutt be presented for endorsement
of ,aMount,paid, and when to mama, the certifi
cate of the agent , at the mine must appear ,as to its
correctness.
4 sparLIML,P:DARLINGTON.} . i guees.
WrT.T.TA M E. Boyßa t
B. F. PEC.S.,"Ageat at the aline. .
P. a Address, Greenland,
Qntonagnn comity. del-f.nd,w,tfel
NEW PUB1:1114.TIONS.
DFALE'S HOW TO-WORE THE MICROSCOPE.
.1.1 THIRD EDITION. ELEGANTLY iLLUS.
TRATED.
LINDSAY &BLAKIsTON have now reedy
SOW tlO ORE. WITS THE MICROSOJP.E. By
Lionel S. Beale, D., F. B. a., Fellow or the !loyal,
College of Physicians, London, Sc An. The Lx ird
edition, ilipstrated with Se plates, containing upwardl
'.l.te figures and a photographic frontispiece, &c., Sc.
In one volume. Demy Octavo.
PREP ARD:d FOR PUBLICATION
A new BAltion. The Lhird of
. .
13PAIX'S MICROSCOPE, In Its Application to Prac
tical ISPialclne,with a Colored Plate and 270 wood cn:
illustrations.
'1.1...1.L.E 5 unrerE, URINAISX DEPnIT3 A.NI:t
LCULI. With Illnstrations. 2d edition.
erZEATZPS MIDWIFERY. 4th edition.
AhLll,l"ti DRUOGIEt'S nEczwr BOOK and
Veterinary Forninlary.• sth edition.
NOW READY.
A lIEVISED Catalogue of MEDICAL BOORS, with
grim annexed furrasned grads upon application.
LLNDSAY ct BLA KISTON,
No. 25 South SIX. PH street.
"VFW BOOKS.— WINIFRED BERTHA SI. and the
1.1 World She Lived In. By the author Of the ••Cotta
Family."
LEFF. AND TINES OF GARD - D. - ER SPRING.
Paster of the Brick Presbyterian Church in the City of
New York.. 2 vols., with portrait.
N Esrßoaccilow to the Devotional Study of
thelloly .9.criptures. Bhdward Oonincirrt D. D.
PLAIN TALKS ON FAILILL2.I3. SUBJECTS. By
3. 0. Holland. 1 vol. Cloth.
LPPTLE FOXES. By Christoßher Crowfleld, au
thor of "House and Home Papers,
MAN AND THE 00tIPEL. By Thomas Ocabrie,
D. D.
THE EM T 1 HOUSEHOLD. A Book for the
A fILIIctecIL
kin safe by JAMES S. CLAXTON.
Enceessur to W. 8. & A. liartien,
Jas] , • - eos Chestnut si-Teet
•
J
UST Pt - IMPLIED.
WORSHIP IN THE SCHOOLROOM,
By r
REIT. W. T...WYLLE,
Containing lAinions and H,yinna, with appropriate
and familiar music, selected with great care. F-.Ptl
Lesson prisents at its commencement a topic which is
the key-note of the ent ire service. It will tie found an
invaluable aid in public and private as well as Sab
bath Etcliciols.
. . _
The especial attention of Superintendents, Teachers
and Parents Ls called to this work.
One vOl.. Bro. cloth. 264pages7ptice $1 M.
SCITERBIrR RADIAN, BANCROFT & CO..
ja.7,7-7t; 612 Arch street.
A LLEnme WYE t.) , Jf I.E.llll.—Yills Mitt OP
A
ninsician and Chess Player, by Geca-n
Allen !Greek Pronassor in the Univeraity of Penn
aylvaida with a Supplerne_ntazy Essay on
Vol
Chew Author and Chess Player, by Th asAle Vol Hia
.lebrand nod de Lana, Envoy Extraordinary and .31L-
Igor Plenipotentiary of the Sing of Prussia, as sh
Conn of Saxe•Weiroar. 1 vol., octavo. vellum,
top. • Price al Ili. Lately published
E. EL ATE&
non ifiv South Fourth =eat.
TAKES BARR'S Blank Books , and Stationery, 110:Market St. Old Books bought and exchanged. oC3O-tri
COAL.
3. MASON SINZS.. JOHN J. SHEAF/
THE IJNDEBSIGNMIS INVTrE ATTENTION TO
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 /nark&
rates, and to deliver in the best condition.
Orders left with S. N A SON BINES, Franklininsti
tute Bullding, SEVENTV. street, below Market. wI3,
be promptly attended to. .111Na'S d. SHEAFF
see.,tf Arch Street Wharf, SchuYikill.
CIOAM.—SttGAR LOAF. BEAVER MEADOW AND
V Spring Mountain, Lehigh Coal. and best Loonsi
Mountain from Schuylkill, prepared claire:sir fir
family use. Depot, N. W. corner EIGHTH. and WEL
LOW streets. Office, No. 112 South SECOND street
mh27 • J. WALTON AI CO.
DRESS MAKING.
TEMPLE OF FASHION.—PARIS DRESS AND
CLOAK, MARINI:I In all lta varieties. All the
I atest stiles of imported Paper Patterns to select irom,
in Sleeves, Waists, Opera Cloaks and Tight Coats: alsi
a large assortment of beautiful Dress Cloak Trim
mings and Buttons. Wedding and traveling outfits
made with neatness and despatch. Suits of Mourning
at the shortest notice, at tee lowest possible prices
The entire business is under the superintendence t..!
MRS. M. A. Bits DER, mid all orders from a distance
will receive her immediate attention. Ladles will
please note my nquie and a tdress to avoia being dr
ceived. No. ltdi Chestnut street, two doors above the
Academy of s ine Arts. talo-Imi
. .
1114,1k11i
GIRARD FIRE AND _MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE, 415 WALNUT STREET, PNI LA OELPRtA.
CAPITAL PAW IN, IN CASH. $200,000
This company Continues to write on ~ESr6 Bisks only .
Its capital, with a good surplus, Ls safely Invested.
701 '-
Losses by fire havebeen promptlypaid, and more than
, 8500,000 •
,
Rishursed on this Account within the past few years.
For the present tne Office of this company will re
main at
415 WALNUT STREET,
But within a Lew months will remove to Its OWN
811 aDING.
N. 1 COIL SVIVENrS AND CHESTNUT. -
Then, as now,we shall be happy to insure our pFittiins
at such rates as are consistent with safety.
_ _
• DIRECTORS,
TH - PMAS CRAVEN. ALFRED S. GILLETT.
.I.III3MAN SHEPPARD, N. S. LAWRENOE,
TtIOS. ALACKELLAA, CHARLES 1. DUPONT,
MO. SUPPLER, • HEN - RN F. KENNEY.'
JNO. W. CLADHORN, ..Ty . SEPH KLAPP, M.D.
SILAS YERKES,Ja.,
THOMAS Cl
ALFRED S. GILLETT,V.
JAMES B. ALVORD. Se
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Cl
PHILAMELPHIA.—SEdce Northeast corner u
THIRD, and•BUTTONWOOD etteetailate
• Incorporated by the Legislature of .p=
Chreivran Capital authorized by law
Doo,ooo. Idake Insurance against Loss or Damage hi
Eire of Public or Private Buildings, Farniture, Stocks
Goods and Mercluandise, on'favorable terms.
'DWG:MORS,
George Fr2h Christopher H.
Aug s e t Mill er Frederick Steak%
John F. Beigerui Jenne Bowman.
Henri Troomner t Frederick Doll,
William McDaniel, • Jacob szaudier;,
George Buis, Jr., Stephen Smith,
Henn , Barker. • Samuel Mier, .
Edward T. Moyer.
GEORGE METY,Prealdent.
• JOHN F. BELSTERLING. vice 2 re 3l dcult
. PHILIP E. COLEMAN. Seeretam
nißffitAlslCClß 002EPANY.
2!0. 406 ccazaTzraTPBILADELPHI &maim%
NIBIII iNII.INLAND , INSIIRdeNCIR
1
Francis N. Rack. _ .- ~ Jno, *Litverrcuut.
. Charles Richardson; ' Robert B. Potter.
.• genry Lewis, • 1 - - Jno. Kessler, J.
Samuel WrignS, • , .: ..E. D. wo o d ru ff..
P. S. Justice. , .- . . ~- abnc. Stokes;' •
Geo. A.,7iitess, . Zoe. D. Rills.
• • MIOII3 R. 1101 C PresidenS.
RI VICO Pludasen
W. LitiAsrosulp..lftilligg7 4 , , ; it. 4 ' ..:" ~; ~,,..
zden..
Preildent and Tresenzer
ee JatStf
lIMMtMfMR
WA.BE MUTUAL SAPETB:n7naL6..NOII
COMPANY
Etwoßpo.tuvrEV — srmiz — zacenswertrza
3'EIANBYLgAI7fA 'less.
x ßnacpEg . qta riters 43oll4lo.B. ,MBitifiND WitTagri .
MABELbiI 111SUBBIOB, Tin
ON
u(A-sGO talks WoriC , • •
'rtisti - itkiTas r ' •
09e49, by BlverileenalF ..I, , s , kecand..Land Carriage,
t o all Darts of the Union. „
r.ERETNSUBMIg U E Si • •
On Merchandisagenerally,.—.
On Stores,,DwAlling
• - •
if !ASSETS OP TIM COMPANY,
„ _ litgvember BM, '
tlOO,OOO Unitd Statess 5 per cent.' .71: 1 . op
120,000 'United States Bper cent, 10ark,'81,......•/Z8,100'.00
W 0,0,0 United States 7 540 per cent. lean ,
TretinlYi-Mtell.-= 4 ` -
1001100 State of Pennsylvania .11.7eft : er cent_ / 4 9 0
oan • '555 00
54,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. 90;
Loan. .. 53,250 00
125,000 City . - of.l..idizasApii. 54 .1". opt,
10an 11 2.512 50
- 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad- First siert
gage,six Per Cent, ,Bonds.— go,coo OQ
25.000 Pennsylvania Railroad. Second Mort
, gage Six Per Cent Rands .. —.. %750 00
25,000 Western Penna. Railroad Mortgage ,
Six Per. Cent.- 23,750',00
• 11,00010 Shares 'Stock Germantown Gas
• Company; principal; and Interest , „
= goaratteed by the City_ of Philadel
phia.— 12,537 50
7,150 113 Shares Stock Penns, Railroad
Company.'
5,000.100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania •
Railroad Company 8,50 oe
40,000 Deposit with the United . States" Go- '
vernmen t, subject tole days call:. 40,030 00
130,000 State of Tem:lmmo (Five Per Cent. .; •
• •• 18,900 00
170.700 Loans onßands snit. Mortgage, flirt
• liens on:City Property:_ 1 79,700 00
•
1,036,350 Par. - 2,Larket, value.-- 996,560 00
Real Fatale..- 36.000 00
Bills receivaole lorinsurancemade::-- 121;013 Fft
Balances due stAgencles.—Premiums on Ma
rine Policies. Accrued — lnterestrand outer
debts due .the Company_ . 44
Scrip and- Stock of - Sundry - 1.13 - ITra ** nde 'and •
other Companles4o,lB2. -Estimated value... 2,910 00
Cash in Ban.ks.
Cash inDi " - 678 48
$156,8357
Thomas C.,.Hand, , SaininelX. ' S:toktri„,
7Ohn C . Davis . ' ' • F. Peniston. •
Edmund A. Sotuierif .. ! Henry Sloan. , .• - -
Theophlins.Spabling„ ~ , William G. Boulton„ -
John D.. 'Penrose, - Edwitid Darlington.
James Traquair. . ' ' 11•Sones Brooke,
Henry C. I. all ea, Jr., .., Edwatd LarOVllCade,"
JarCieS C Hand. Jacob P. Jones, . ,
1
Willißill C. Ludwig, ' ' James 'B. hieFarland; -
Joseph R. seal, • .. : ' Joshua P. Eyre ,
George G. Leiper,, •, , ' , Spencer mczkviine, -
Hngh• Craig, J. B. Sempie.Pitti3burgh;
Robert. Barton." / A.-11. Berger, Pittsburgh.
John D. Taylor,. ~. • il 1`...110mm., Pittsburgh.
ni.031.11.1g. -C.• HAN o,•President.
. - ' JOHN C. - DAVIE, Vice' president.
H3CITRY LTlMTRN:fiecrettiry. •• , - deUtnol
-TTWCIL CODPANT OF NORM AXIIRTLLA
.1.-MAREN - F.__FIRE AND INLAI" SID TRUISMS
TATION . „
bidce-,No.StS'WALYGT street, sentli side, mat al
The Properties at thla Alornpany are well Inv t ,rd
and harnish an avelLableinnd for the am le
or all persona who deeire to be protected Insarance,
MARINE :14:TRIZA taken on Veesels; and
TRANSPORTATION RISKS on bier.
ch.ndise per Railroads, Canala and Steamboats.
FIRE RISES onlierchancilse, Furnitnre and Build
ings in Ciry and County.
INOORPOS.A I RV 1724—CAPITffir.000. AND
PAID IF A-NI) SECURELY TED.
TOTAL PROPHSTEES,
SI,MBOO.
PEERILTUAL iff:AIITEE. •
MOBS.
James N. Dickens,
S. Morris - Wan,
John Mason,
George L. Harrison,
Francis R. Cope,
Edward H. Tronier,
E. S. Clarke, •
IWllliare Ourarainga,
Inllloo
MIC. President.
A_.-tlinr G. CoMit, ---
-
Barone: W. Jones,
John A... Brown,
Charles Tanor,rose
B Am lchard D. Wood,
William Welsh,
William B. Bowen,
T. (Marl -
ARTHUR
Mamma ?Lave. z
FINE ABBOO.LATIUN.
• •-.lascal March
AormarA__No. al N. Firrsl street. In.
: anra BUILD/NGzkNOITS.I3HOLD FM
NITUBE and 14,. ..cW.t NDISE
_finer
paigiagtit °63 BIM (In the MT. CS
STATCN:NNT of the AJanuary ssets of the lwinclas
ISee.
Bonds and Mortgs(ee on propmv, In the cm,
of Philadelphia only
R
ABM u
Real 332,„" 1 / 2 , andraticatreete.) 14,820 la
U.S. Gov. 5- Bon _ WOO cc
Deyoetf with . U.S.S. Assistant =co )
rhos r 7
ill4M/ 45
UMMERS:
GEORGE W. M
'LIB.MUS, President.
Wm. H. Ha— , Rion, - Soo. R. L=Lall,
John Bonder, Levi .P.
Peter A. Keynes, Bamnelfliparhswk.,
John Thlibin, Mules P. Bower:
John (Arrow, Robert Shoemaker,
Sao. L Jesse ta W . tfoot
royd T. B BeeretarM.
11: .:4 • if r :4F_lt • el:: !.•-• • - ve -
•
DELYECLi.
NO. 214 WALNUT Street, oppealte_the
In sulalontoMAßlNEand
thin
all insures tom I= or danoyge by MAE.
on Mall terms, on buildings, meraluawne, =miters.
Malted period; and permanently on ballraltra
braetwelt awe:alum. '
The Oom has been Inactive oprraUen tar roars
e au daring which all Inman bay
been promptly and PAM
John L.Hodga,
B.lishortY
John T. Lewis,
William S. Giant.
Robert W. Learedut. 1
D. Clark Wharton,
Lawnmoe
JOHN R.
Sixtrai Wrr..cox. Seam
:.•
• . z,..
. :
"The Flre Insurance Company of the Connty c.
Philadelphia." Incorporated by the Le 'ffLiistare c:
_Pennsylvania in. lia9, for IndemnlW %mina loss
damage by are, mccinsively_
f , l -ARUM DPXRPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample malt?
and crntingent ftmd carefully invested continnes
sure,buildings, fart:awe, merchandise. ac., either per
manently or for a limited time, against loss or damn ,
by tire , at theloweetratee consistent with the atzoln,.,
safety, of ha customers. .
lessee adjusted and&:Ilyl ail possible deux:4c ,
Charles J. Butter. Exhort L. Beau
Henry Crllly John Horn,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Joseph Moore,
Henry Budd George Mecke, •
A n d rew H. fdiner, • Jamas N. Stone.
()WART. St J. BUTTE'', praudens.
Itimataer P. Ermincomarir. Sec's , and Treasurer.
TIRE INESITRAIICE EXCLITSIVIKLY. TEC. ,
PENNSYLVANIA FIRE. INSURANCE 001 z
PANY—lncorpmated 1225—Charter Perpetual—M
510 WALNUT Street, opte Independence Square.
This Company, favorab known to the corm:mons
for over forty years, confines to insure against lir,
or damage by Ore, on Public or Private - Banding
either permanently or for a limited time. Also, o:
Parnitare,Stocks of Goods and Merchandise general]:
on liberal term.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund i,.
Invested in the most careful manner, which tumble,
them to offer to the Insured on undoubted security in
the case
°floes. DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., I John Devereex,
. Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Harlehurst, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr. ,
DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President.
-
WUJ.uac G. Ciao - warm. Secretary
Aznaacothaignitimaz nu
TED ar io. .scooaiep •
1110,AIXIIT ihree TII
tbeve MIR Street,
' ' • PELILA.D aWXHIA.
Havink a large paid up CAPITAL STOOK and KM
PDID3 invested in ; sound and available Securities, col..
Urine to insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Met M.
ahandise,-Veassals In port; and their Venom, and other
Personal ProPertiD Lase and•proinpul
Thomas B. Maria John T. Lewis,
.Tohn,Webs : Janet B.. l Compbelh --
Samuel O. mortals. Edmund G. Datilh,
Patrick Brady,
I~ae• Males W. Poultneyl
. . .
:THOMAS /SAMS, Pr:olden%
:IMunsT O. L. CLBAWPOICD. &Cretan'. IIIYEI
' A MERMAN MIITUAL ENINTRANCE COMPANY.
Ad.' —olllcmly v
MoNzin_ tileu...er m ffing,_No. 12 wALNErr
BiersINSURANOM—
Biers taken on vessels, cargoes andlreights to all party
of the world, and onitoode on inland transportation on
rivers, canals, railroads and other cormeNnitna
through's:4,th° united States, 4:Thuie prad & n .
•'• ' ' PETER CULLEN, 'WM Presilest.
HMO= .T, MEN, SetretarY. ' ,
I
William Craig; Henry a panels,
Peter Caen, . , ;' . . Wm. S. Lowber,
John Mallen, Jr., J. Johnston Brown.
W i ll i am
H:
William Samuel A. 'Won, ,
gmt W. mow% ... - ' Mason Hutchins, ,
Cla es Dau f , ..... II ~.1•7 1...112dar, . • -
Win. M . Ea}
- B. rnen. Morgan. -
k z Pearson Serrill,
,_. - ins
•
riIIiIir PRCIVIDENT LIFE AND, TRUST :00M
-1. PANY, OF , PEELLADEJ&RIA.—
___
Incorporated by the State orretutsylvanta, td month.
INEMB3II3 il t o:ll_4l4Wei iItITIntIIST ' eIN /11*
1 POSITEVAVIP ,UPI'l ANNI=I3O3._
0tifTra1t.a..4......... 43 F.4.:- • .............4:4Waaom
•
Banniel*B:l3.hiten - Rtoliawictahunfp
1
Jeremiah .caer - , • t,' ' 0 Henry Haines,
Joahua H. Ilford", .. ~, ;,r; •T. wader, Brownk i - •
13ichard Wood. Nl7te th (i. Ifeehtni A , ,
semum it: sarkgr, , President.
114wf,"/P•rarlFtwri 4litasrli ~,, I.•^, :: i _..- l - •t'ilr
'allikkilf . - 1, - -' ,:.-' t , ;.No. , lllt3onra ToUrth EliMiet ,
151-3ELlaialq P.SYLS; -
Grreeß'e9rnl:l ,
Fresh-Peaches,
'''+'-'1 113 4' 1 F9 1- Ettoes; 'PPP ,
A LBERT_C__ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Vine Streets.'
,x,63018
David Dzrar& i .
nis
Becjamin
Thomas M. Powers,
A. B. IticH_ Wry,
ITAmoad ClaathlOn,
Samuel 'Wilcox.
_Coals C. Norris.
• I OHEREDI, President.
!, '
Italian Maccaroni - and
Fresh Imported:
FOR SALE BY
Rani/ WALNUT and EIGHTH streets.
JA]PA.N rirle•A-••
JUST-RECEIVED,
A - VerY Choice Lot of Japan'
FOR SALE BY •
SIMON COETt/IT : &'CLARK,
B. W. Corner Broad and Walnut.
rtItAN333rEtRrES —CRAIN BERBIES--1333.AN8ER
RIES.-50 barrels Jersey_exsnberrles in store and
for sale by C. Y. .IELNIMECT dc BROTHERS, 114 South
Wharves. _
WEBB.: TWOMBLY'S OROCO-
V V LATE. COCOA, BEOMA. and other prepara
tions, manufactured by Josiah Webb dr. Co., for sale by
E. C. IMORT dt CO.,
Agents for the Manufacturers;
Ja4 S. E. al mrter Watdran d Chestnut stre.ets:
1 1 ILTEW' TRUITS.-:-Princess Paper:shell and Li •
.111 Almonds; splendid London Layer Raisins,
whole, half and quarter-boxer, - - choice „Risme
small drums, in store and for sale by M. P. t 3?
T.: 1 • • • C ~. •• I .
5,000 au'll'EßEml .PEACHEE r TOMATOES,
Green Corn, Peas, &A., warranted ti:Vve
satisfaction. For- We ..by. Bf., F. Gp11...1461, 'N,W.'cor.
Arch and ksBbLh streets... .
MACKERE L.—Fhtra choice large Macke
-22.A rel In kitty. Also new Spiced and Pickled Sal
mon. For sale by ,M .F. sPrr.r.rri, N. A. eor. Arch
and Eighth streets.
"n.R.Y PrtESERVED 11MGE13.—A. small invoice of
this delicious confection. In small 3-4 lb. boxes; Just
received at COUST),„'S East End Grocery.bro..US South
isecluld street: • . .
RESERVED GINGER ,-' -ad cases choice Preserved.
P
Ginger. eachjar teed, in store and far sale
at COUsTY'S East End Grocery, co. 118 South Second
street.
and ',lrec - er'rtspefgrclkTrestn - Letes
Brandies, new Sweet, Cider, all for sale at COITSVY'S
Eest - En4 Grocery Store, No. 118 Sontn Second street.
XTEW YARMOUTH BLOATERb,—A small invoice
.L 1 of tt ese delightful and choice delicacies, for sale at
COUSTY'S East End. Grocery, Ro. us South Second
street. .
PRIMERPAISISH OLIVES.---Spantatt Queen Olives,
Stuffed Olives, East India: Hot Pickles: , Boneless
Sardines, and an lands of new Canned Fruits, Meats,
Soups. Milk and Coffee, at (A:MST tt . S East End Gro
cery. 159118 South Second street.
rtRANBERRI7•S.—aI barrels Jersey cultivated Cran
berries in store and icr sale by AS. F. SPILLIN
N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets.
zaQcom).
RICHARD PENISTAN'S
Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
439 Chestnut Streets,
PEEELADPT PHIA.
Established for the Sale of Unadulter
ated Liquors Only.
Special Notice to Families!
Richard Penistan's
Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown.
Stout,
Now 6,3 much recommended by the Medical Faculty
lbr Invallae.
$1.25 PER DOZEN,
(Zhese Bottles hold one Pint.)
The above being or the very best quality, It must be
admitted the price isexceedingly LOW.
It is delivered to all parts of the city without extra
, charze. •
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,&e., &O.
Warranted pure. at the lowest possible rates, by the
Bottle, Gallon, or Ossk.
CHADIPActN
other h ID3
ouse. of the best. brands offered lower
llianhy any
On Draaglitand In Bottles,
PURE GRAPE JUICE
This Ls an excellent article for Invalids. It Ls a sure
cure for Dyapepsia.
HAVANA CIG.A_I3I3.
OLIVE OIL,
BAY BUM,
SARDINES, 41:c
London and Dublin Porter and Brown *Stout—Englialt
and Scotch Ales: delitli
CONSTANTINE KAISER,
No. 143 South Front Street,
Importer and Dealer in
RHENISH AND SPARKLING
as-m.w.fAm
CLA:II.=IPS. &c.
HER MAJESTY,
CHAMPAGNE ,
J. F. 33 - U . .NrEON",
t5l 80t1T11 FRONT ST., 80LE AUNT.
XThrai.—Tlie attention of the trade Is solicited ta
the following very choice Wines ,_&c, for, sale by
JOSILTH F. BUNTON , No. 151 South Front atw4
above Walnut
. HADEIRAS—OId Island ,13 yam Old.
SIIHRREFES—CerupbeII & Co., mingle, double and
triple Grape, E. Crusoe Sons, Rudolph, Topaz, Riefr,
Spanish, Crown and F. Valletta.
PORTS—Vallette, Vlnho Velbo Real, Canton and
-Rebell° Valeiate &Co Vintages 1835 to 1855.
CLARETS—Cruse File Freres and St...Feta:The Oliat*
eau L
VERI I VOTTH-43..7ourdan, Ft:rive& Co.
MIISCAT—de Front nnan.
CHAMPAGNES 'Ernest Irrony, "Golden Star;
de Venoge; Her Majesty and Royal Cabinet and other
favorite brands. „ • • •
%IT_ .—Choloa lots of old Wheat, Bye
Bourbon for Bale by E. P. MIDDLE.
TON. North FN S treet
ty:lls :
JiEDUCATION.
A 1 1J51.0 TAACH_ER.--trWENT t ,ymAjts,i Exp E r.
RIENCE.—Mr. J. 7: niAlit&N - vilshes to inform
his friends aria citizens in general, that he has re
turned to the city,and is. readylci receive scholars,
Plano, Flute, Violin, Singing, itc., taught. For par
ticulars call at 110 VINE street.ite27-tityi
MOAN() FORTE AND SINGING TAUGHT, by Tiflati
JANFI LEWPIP S. either at her pupils residence or
at her own, West side of THIRTY-SEVENTH Street,
first house above Chestnut Street, West Philadelphia:
Terms, $l4 per quarter.
Her pupils will have the use of one of Narvesen%
SuperforPlanoB- a most excellent instrument.
Miss L.. had for. two, years the entire charge of the
music claw in Pleasant Hill Seminary. West2liddle,
town. Pa., and stn refer besides to 'a very large circle
of private pupils. . . • Jai Stta.,
MISS DIARY E. THBOPP'S English and French
11l Boarding and Bay school for
Younestnut- g Ladles, '
1841 Ch streetll
de2.Bot*
trugFALL."` SESSION Olf MISS. Amatcfrra
mansumt FOR: YOUNG TAELMIMI will cum.
men* , on - tiirednmdeff. September lath. , hag
residence,
_corner -of Poplar and - Sixteenth street%
,Ilierrommtand t4-attpr. Et. Ernten
IL IL Rev: Thomas Brainerd, D. D t ,
hitel 3 reoldent of .01rard Collette. , • ,
to)*PEtY.
Gm, ,TRWBSPH : IN i. DENTISTRY .TN i „vat*
to Wa'W't b a this olgeOld - an d safe - i - - f
ibe nervous sad d teats. 1i - inbig plan --0 X
o eau. -Tootlitotio
cored at onoe.lwithoot eTtragtang)
/ThircE"TEETahlbeaututtretst or ' lt O , ‘P a rt
.... i ,,L.;,,..4) 4,.. ~,,,,- % ~,.o. ;,,,
i -- - . l5/1 Vine ocreet.-1
MINI
PIaEelaMS,. SAUUB.