Interesting Reminiscence*
A writer in the New York Evening P . ost
speaks of St. Stephen's Church in that city
as follows:
"Tender memories of other years induced
me a short time ago to visit this church,
which is destined so soon to lose its distinc
tive character as oniti of the Christian land
marks of old New. York. I was informed
through the newspapers that the church
property was soon to be sold, and that the
' mortal remains of those who slept in the ad
joining graveyard were to be removed to an
other place of sepulture.
I can just remember the venerable Dz.
Moore, the second rector of the church, who
was subsequently elected to the Bishopric
of Virginia. Dr. Moore's successor was the
late Rev. Henry J. Feltus, D. D. He was
a gentleman of the old school, possessing
great beauty of person as well as benevo
lence of character, and was perhaps • more
OloSely identified with the history of St.
Stephen's Church than any other one of its
.rectors, if we except Rev. Dr. Price, the
present incumbent.
During the rectorship of Dr. Feltus the
church retained its ancient interior • ar
rangements. The pulpit and rector's read
ing desk were in front of and outside the
railing of the altar; and just under the read
ing desk was smaller_one for the use of
the precentor, who at that time gave out the
psalms and hymns.. Over the pulpit was a
sounding board, and this was surmounted
by a gilt statue _of St. Stephen, the.martyr,
in honor of whom._ theohurch was named,
The saint was in a kneeling posture, as the
scriptures represent him to have been when
his persecutors stoned him to death. On the
keystone of the large arch, just over the
altar, was the following appropriate in
scription in gilt letters: 'And they stoned
Stephen, ca ling upon God, and saying,
Lord Jesus receive my spirit. And he
kneeled down and cried. with a loud voice,
Lord, lay not this sin to their charge. And
when he had said this, he fell asleep."
In the extreme rear of the altar, against
the wall, there was also in the olden time
an ornamental entablature of wood, on
which were inscribed in gilt letters the
Creed, the Lord's Prayer and the Ten Com
mandments. Around the railing of the
altar and in front of the entablature it was
Dr. Feltus's occasional custom to catechise
the restless youngsters of the parish, at the
close of the Sunday afternoon service. But
long ago these old churchhold gods—the
image of St. Stephen, his dying prayer, the
Pater Nester, the Decalogue and the reed,
—were removed to make place for the more
modern ecclesiological arrangements; or, as
some contend, for the most ancient of all,
now revived and adapted to the views of
the Moderns. Many years, too, have passed
since the attractive Feltus was translated,
as we trust, from the Church militant to the
Church triumphant; and his mortal remains
now repose underneath that altar where,
during his lifetime, he so frequently per
formed his official duties. A monumental
tablet on the south wall, over against the
altar, commemorates his Christian charac
ter, while another, on the opposite side, re
oords the worth and virtues of his wife
Martha.
Dr. Feline; was succeeded in the rectorship
by the late Rev. Dr. Anthon, whose praise
as a concise and vigorous preacher is in all
the churches. Then followed Rev. Dr.
Hawks, who had just become a celebrity;
and during his brief ministry at St. Ste,
phen's the church was always crowded to
its utmost capacity. When Dr. Hawks re
moved to St. Thomas's Church, of this city.
a clergyman of singular Christian zeal and
piety, became for a few years the rector OF
St, Stephen's. He was more beloved for
his apostolical character than celebrated as
a preacher; but he, too, has long since gone
to his reward.
It is now some twenty-eight or twenty
nine years since Rev. Dr. Price was elected
to the rectorship of-this ancient parish. He
has been deservedly popular as a preacher,
and for many years drew around him a
large and attached congregation. Bat the
tide of population setting strongly up town,
has left St. Stephen's Church in the condi
tion of nearly all the down-town churches;
that is, with but a moderate attendance,
and hence the necessity for sale of the pro
perty and removal.
It was a week day on which I visited the
church, and as I wandered through the
aisles and around the altar, standing for a
moment on the probable spot where fifty
four years ago I was baptized by the ven
erable-Bishop Moore, my day dreams and
reveries within these old and consecrated
walls were exclusively of the past. I sat in
-the pew and in the very spot where, over
-half a century ago, I sat with beloved
parents. Here, under this monument
. erected to his memory, in the south wall,
once,sat the exemplary George Warner, es
- eemed alike by Churchman and Puritan,
by Papist and Protestant. In this :square
pew sat the Haws family,to which belonged
our late City Comptroller, Robert T. flaws,
and Man adjacent vault he lies entombed,
together with his parents and two brothers,
ene of whom, the late J. H. Hobart Haws,
,was my ancient schoolmate.
Not far from my father's pew sat one
-who was a character of the times; the late
Nathaniel Schultz, for many years Auditor
in the New York Custom House. He was
a Prussian by birth, a gentleman in his
bearing, and by education a musician, and
- withal a bachelor. He wore high white
top boots; nearly always carried an um
brella without regard to the state of the
weather; and carried in his capacious that
pocket a huge bandanna handkerchief, as
also one of white linen cambric. He was
accustomed at intervals, even in church
time, to open a small rosewood box of very
curious construction. This box contained
some remarkably fragrant substance, which
diffused its aromatic odor for pews round,
rousing and animating an occasional sleepy
occupant to a fresh appreciation of the ser
vice of the sermon. Mr. Schultz was a
gentleman of the most scrupulous integrity,
as his record at the .Custom House will
show, but he too has long since passed from
this earthly scene of action.
My memories of St. Stephen's date far
back, as the reader will perceive, but the
church has its more recent and subsequent
history, as interesting undoubtedly as that
of its early days.
The human remains in the churchyard
adjoining the edifice are in course of remo-
Nal, and the work is done with all respect
and decorum. It seems that over nineteen
hundred persons have been interred in the
yard according to the records, and some
have probably been buried there whose
names were never entered. G.
_ -
INCORRIGIBLE STlLL.—Charles Faxon,
well-known in this section as one of the
editors of the Rebel, while it was publisheff
at Selma, whose insuppressible wagger?
and hopelessly homely phiz are yet re
membered in this section by those wh
were so fortunately constituted as to be able
to.look upon his features while they listene:l
to the "wit and wisdom" which burst u
from the depths of an honest heart awl
poured forth in an endless stream, is now
the leading editor of the Louisville Courier:
and the following is not among the worst
things to which he has treated the readers
of that best of newspapers, except the News
and Missiseißpian:
"A writer in the Journal of yesterday, in
a letter from . Lebanon, Kentucky, says that
the editor of the Couvier 'has been guilty of
treason, and 'owns his life through the
clemency of the Government.' Tins is a
mistake. We own our life—first, through
:the favor of God; second, to a remarkable
exemption from all epidemic infections anti
contagious diseases: third, to regular and
abstemious habits; fourth, to a clear con
-4 science; sixth, to the fact that .we did not
happen to, get in the route of a bullet or a
cannon ball during the war; and, 'finally,
but riot exhaustively,' for the reason that
ive have not heretofore died. The 'clemency'
of which the corresnondent speaks, we sup
pose, was exercised because of our extraor
dinary merits and enterprise. Believing
that republican government was a good
thing, we endeavored to.make two out of
one, under the impression that the more of
a good thing the better. We failed, but the
Government thought it but justice to give
us a certificate of the fact - that we did make
the eiffort."--News and Mississippi, 22d 'but.
Coal Statement.
The following Is a statement of the amount of coal
transported over the-Lehigh Valley Railroad, for the
week ending lkierch.3l, 1306, and previonsty—since
Deceralierl, 1864, compared with same time last year:
Week. TotaL
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
2,73413 81,751. 10
1 5 32 .00 38,748 03
7,021 08
37,505 06
18,606 15
18,176 10
13,226 3
20,871 17
21,296 66
14,701 utl
39,868 11
17,102 05
40,160 0i
10,617 02
712 05
978 08
7,464 10
2,159 14
10,884 OS
10,083 07
155 03
4,228 14
7,030 lo
3,642 15
7,388 18
3,673 08
52,711 01
9 718 12
6,874 11
Hazleton
East Sugar Loaf...
Mount Pleasant
Jeddo 2,420 69
Harleigh 1,96810
Ebbervale ' 1,28T08.
"
Stout 1.491 16
Council Ridge 2,748 17
Burk Mountain - 1,794 10
New York and Lehigh 1,193 e 2
Honey Brook 4,077 08
German Pennsylvania 318 16
Col
Sprier aineng Mountain' 3,510:12
Beaver Meadow 569 09 93 13
John Connery
Lehigh Zinc ,298 08...
J. R. "Reber &Co ' , 11.2. 10 -.-
.
McNeal & Co
Hnickerbocker 207 07
Coal Run
Rathbun, Caldwelidt C 0... 69 17
Glendon ' 25 07
Mahanoy
J. & O. 0 80wman........... 1,172 11
H. Myers-- 94 09
Stillman - 52918-
Baltimore 631 12
Franklin
Consolidated • • - ' -.
Andenried idi ,
wi ....
5,996 17.
Lehigh and Susquehanna. 957 03 6,126 18
Landmasser's 414 05 2, 8 79 0 6
WRkesbarre. 57212 15,596 01
Warrior Bun 167 13 1,885 14
Parrish & Thomas • 602 13 7,826 16
Other shippers 33 04 1,162 19
Total— 84,875 12 498,633 Oi
Corresponding week la.st
year 34,095 09 433,531 12
Increase
BOARD OF TRAD.h.
SAMUEL E. STOKER.
GEORGE N. TATHAM, MONTHLY Cobudirm
JAS. R. CAMPBELL,
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
In steamer liirndrick Hudson. from Havana—Mary
E Rankin, Mr Rich Rankin. Cant Goodwin, Mr Lewis
L Gwent, Mrs J Burt, Mrs J Dacia&
Reported l o M t P e O h ß ila T el A p Tl EOvenNin S Bulletin.
ulletin.
HAVANA—Steamer Hencrik Hudson, Howes-901
bxs 40 hhds sugar 4 cs cigars John Wagner; 4 do do S
Fuguet & Sons: 1 do do VV G Cochran.
CABDENAS—Bark Gertrude, Creech-615 hhds
lasses 5.5 Les do E C Knight de Co.
irtiVi.gi assC Z4aSidijj
01 Ocean tilltezizzlEW
TO
111311,8 PROM FOB DAVI
City of Limerick Liverpool—New York ..—....March 17
Moravian - -Liverpool...Portland March 13
City of Dublin _Liverpool...New York March 17
Scotland._ Liverpool... New York ..... __March 21
Bavaria Boutbampton...New York March zi
Damascus Liverpool... Portland March 22
City of Cork .Liverpool—New York .........March 'St
City ofManchester_TAverp'l...New York—..—... March 23
Atlantic Southampton... New York. March 21
Cuba. .Liverpool... New York March 24
Delaware Liverpool...Boston&Phila_March Z:
Edinburg Liverpool..-New. York lilarch 23
TO T. .
Bellona New York DEP ... A L R ondon April - 9
Columbia New York_Havana...— April 5
City of Du blin__New York... Liverpool April 4
Washington New York - -Havre —.April 7
lielvetia .New York... Liverpool April 7
Bremen .New York... Bremen April 7
Britannia New York... Glasgow April 7
Cltyofßaltimore.New York... Liverpool April 7
Moravian. Poriland_LiverpooL ...... „.—April 7
Fah Kee ...New:York...lit Jago April 7
Cruz Vera - .NewYork—Havana <4. VC - April lo
China Boston... Liverpool ....... --April 1i
At1antic...............New York...Bremen_ _—April 12
MARINE 13111.14LETIN.
pvimr,Tw7frm_Tuwwu. wnww!
SIM RISKS, 5141 I SUN aims, 6 191 Racal' WATirri, 5 s
.ABEIVEED TIIEMERDAY.
Steamer Hendrick Hudson, Howes. 63; days from
avan a,with sugar, cigars.,&c to Thos Wattson&Sow.
Off Bombay Hook, passed brig John Welsh, Jr. from
Segos; off Duck Creek, passed brig Harry Virden,
(new), Capt Collins, for New Orleans. with loss of to; -
masts. do. returning for repairs: off Reedy Island,
passed bark A. Houghton. from West Indies; to the
Bight of New Castle, passed brig Essex, from Trinidad
de Cuba.
Steamer Alexandria, Ratrick, 36 hours from Rich
mond. with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Tacony, Pierce, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W W Baird & Co_
Steamer M Massey, Smith, 24 hours from New YOtk.
with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce,24 hours from N York, with
rodse to W P Clyde t Co.
Bark Gertrude. Creech. 13 days from Cardenas, with
molasses to E C Knight & Co.__
Hassel
ELO . •
Brig S Hassell, Hassell. from Matanzas.
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamer Chester. Warren. New York. W M Baird&f.3o,
Steamer F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore, A Grovwj r.
Brig E H Filler, Sears, Aspinwall, Carman, Merchant
& Shaw.
ZeliCliio.ND
Steamer Australasian (Br) HA , Cook, A. cleared at N York
yesterday for Liverpool.
Steamer St Patrick (Br), Frocks, from Glasgow 7th,
Londonderry 9th. Halifax 27th and. St, John, NB. 31st
ult. in ballast, and 100 passengers, at New York yes
terday.
Steamer Susan Vandervere, hence. at Hartford 31st
ult.
Steamer A C Stimers, Knox, hence at Georgetown,
DC. 2d inst.
Ship Waterloo (Br). Babson, at Boston yesterday
from Calcutta.
Ship Germania Townsend, from. Havre 23d Feb, at
New York yesterday-130 passengers..
Bark City of Bangor, Afenzies, from London f. r
Adelaide, was spoken 15th Feb. lat 3.N", lon 27.
Bark Linda. Hewitt, hence at Cienfuegos 20th ult.
Bark Geo Becken (Meek), Behnke from Shanghae
V.d Nov. at N York yesterday. with tea.
Bark Nautilus (Lubec), Steffens, cleared at N York
yesterday for Bahia.
Brig D 0 Castner, Schwartz, hence at Trinidad 21st
ult.
Brig Clemence Eugene (Fr), Lacsee, cleared at New
York yesterday for Cape Town, CGH.
Brig Alfaretta, Bibber, hence for Boston, at Holmes'
Bole let Inst.
forßrig Ortolan, Ilsley, sailed from Matanzas 20th ult.
this port.
23dSchr Ellen Perkins, Perkins, sailed from Matanzas
ult. for Saul&
bchr Lightboat, Shute, sailed from Matanzas 21st ult.
for this port. _
Schr Ruth H Baker, Knight, sailed from Matanzas
2sd tilt. for this port.
Schrs Mary Built, Aid, Mary Haley, and Silver Mag
net, hence for Boston, and Julia E damage, from New
Castle, Del, for do. at Holmes' Hole 2d inst. and sailed
attain. The Jolla E damage, in a gale 26th ult. from
NW. lost demi load of oak plank and water casks,
stove galley, &c.
Sal' Golden Eagle, Kelly, hence at New Bedford 2d
instant.
Schr Sarah, Benson,- sailed from New Bedford 2.1
inst. for this port.
Schr Samuel Morris. Lardei, at New Haven 2d inst.
from Wilmington, Del.
Baas S M Sherman, and Clyde, hence at Holmes'
Hole 3,st ult. and sailed again next day.
Schr Atlantic, Lippincott, at New Bedford 31st nit.
from Wilmington, NC.
Schr J W Vanneman, Sharp, hence at Salem 30th
nit.
Schrs B F Reeve.s.and L Audenried, Compton, sailed
from Providence list ult. for this port.
Scbr D S - Mershon, Allen, hence at Salem Ist inst.
Sax Quickstep, Davis. hence at Bristol list ult.
MARINE audOELLANY.
Schr bilver Star, of I, igby, IVS. - Tobin, from New
York for Aux Cayes, 'with provisions, was totally'
wrecked on Mosquito Bay Reef Feb 10; part of carg•r
saved, much damaged. -
The Fr brig Frederic, Guiraude, from New York fl‘r
Marseilles, was totally lost ten leagues meth of Fr
gueira, about 20th
SANK STATEMENTS.
VOURTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF TEM Nt. -
r TinNAL EXCTT A NGE BANE. OF P.a.E.LA
DELPHIA:
Capital Stock
nepnsp s
Circulating
Discounts
Certificate of Deposit
Surplus Fund
RESOURCES.
-
Bills Discounted . $166,600 61
D. t.. Bonds to secure Orem ation 200,000 10
" • " " Deposits 100,000 1.0
and other SecmiLles 64,050 10
Due by National Banks 85,992 89
Peal Estate, Furniture, and Fixtures 21,500 10
Current Expenses 5,417 01
.
Premiums 2.793 02
Legal Tender, Compound, and other Notes 132,358 .15
I, George J. Hamilton, Cashier of the National Ex
ehangd Ear kof Philadelphia. do solemnly swear that
the above statemenj * is true to the best of my know 1.•
edge and belief. •
GEORGE 3. HAMILTON, Cashiei.
Sworn!to and subscribed before me, this Second day
of April, A.D.3866.
apl2:ati
W. S. TOLAND Alderman
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM
PACRING, ROSE, .t.c
Engineers and dealers will find a FULL ASSORT.
WENT OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULCANIZED
RUBBER BELTING, PACKIN-G, HOSE,
latuinfacterees Headquarters &c., at the
- GOOIEYEAWS,
808 Chestnut street,
Booth
.—W side,
N. Be have a NEW and °HEAP ARTWLY; of
G.A_EDIN and YAVEZIEN HodE. very teheap, to
which the attention of the public 14 called.
riff DAILY
;EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY. AP
ALLEGHENY VALLEY B.ATLHOAD COM
EA.NY.--PrrTsnancia. March 29,1869.
/be Coupons of the Second Mortgage Bonds of this
Cothpany, due the 2d proximo, will be paid on presen
tation st the Office of TOWNSEND. WHEIeN
CO., 309 WALNUT Street.
ml 30 -6t/ JNO. I3ALLANTIME, Tressnrer.
[U'OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRS IN
BIJRANCE COMPANY.-PHILADICPHIA, Alin I
2, 1866.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Com
pany held This Day, a semi-annual Dividend of SIX
PER ...ENT. and an Extra Dividend or TEN PER
CENT. was declared on • he Capital Stock. payable to
the btockholders or their legal representatives on
and after thel2lh Instant.
ap2-11t/ J. W. bIcALLISTER, Sec. pro tem.
ru°OFFICE OF THE EGBE;RT DO.IIPA.NY.
No. 147 South Fourth street.—P/IrLADELPHIA,
March 16th,1866.
The annual meeting of the stockholders will be held
at the office of the Company, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th.
at I o'clock, P. M.
Transfer Books will close March 80th, and open
April sth.
WM. M. CARTER,
r0h7e,20.23,27,31,ap0 Secretary and Treasurer.
U.CAMDEN AND AMBOY R. R. TRANS.
POIiTATION COMPANY, OFFICE, BOIIMSN
TOWN. March 28th, 3866.
OTIOE.--The annual meeting of Stockholders of
the Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation
Company will be held at the Company's Office, in
Bordentown. on Saturday, 28 , h of April. 1868, at 12
o'clock, M., for the election of Seven Directors to
serve for the ensuing year.
nih29-t,ap2B
OFFICE OF DENSMORE OIL COMPANY.,
It F 134 South 'THlisiD Street.
he".regular Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the
"DENShiORE OIL COMPANY."
For the election of officers and Board of Dlre^tors for
the ensuing year. and other business. willtake place at
the office of tie Company, on Wednesday. April 11th,
1866. at 12 o'clock M. • T. TOPPLE,
Secretary.
N. B.—Stockholders are requested to bring they cer
tificates. mh2B,loti
OTHE TIONESTA. OIL, LUMBER. AND
11INING COMPANY,. Office. 412 Chestuu,
street, Second story, Room o. 2, PHILADELPHIA.
March 81, 1866,
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this
companywill be held at Chas office,on WEDNESDAY.
April 11th, A. D., 1866, at 12 M., for the election of a
Board of seven Directors, a Secretary and Treasurer.
And for the transaction of such other business, aS may
properly come betbre the meeting.
JAMK3 M. PRESTON.
mb3l-11t! Secretary.
OFFICE CORNPLANTER OIL COMPANY,
li. m y 524 WALNUT STREET, PELEGADELP.ECIA,
Marcia 26th, 1860.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be
held at the Office of the Company on TUESDAY,
April 17th, 1866, at 12 o'clock M.., for the election of D 4
rectors, and tho transaction of such other business as
may be brought before them.
Tbe Transfer Books will close on the Ioth and open
on the 18th.
THOS R. SEARLE,
mh26-nt,w,t,tapr7i secretary and Treasurer
OFFICE OF THE PERRY OIL COMPANY.
southeast corner of WALNUT and FOUP.III
Streets, PHIL4DELp.m.k. March 17, 1966.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
PERRY OIL COM PAK Y will take place at the office
of the Company, on MONDAY. the 9th day of Aprh
neat, at eleven 011 o'clock A. M., when as E'ectios
will be held Pir Directors ar d a Secretary and Treasu
rer, to serve for the ensuing year. Also. to consider
the propriety of reducing the capital stock.
mhl9-m,w,t t apt JAMEs PE,RHY, Secretary.
mack4)F o ipa w . - zative ß y o l it .m . t rauf 3 G 2
Walnutstreet, PIIILADEUA.HIA March inti, 1869.
IiOTICE.—The Annual Meeting of the btocitholder..
In this C'timpluiy, will be held at the office. 1.32 Walnut
street, on Monday the 9th say of April next, i
o'clock, P. 31. An election for five Directors will be
held, to serve the ensuing year, with other business 01
vital importance.
A full attendance Is requested eltuer in person or by
proxy. 5A.310111., P. DARLINGTON.
mh.lna,w,f,tap.9l Secretary.
REOFFICE OF TEE BOREILIAN MINING
COMPANY OF MICKIGAN, 13i WALNUT
EF, PHILADEI PHIA, Mamh 19th, ISCS.
NOI ICE.' —The ANNUAL 31 I,..ETING of the Stock
holders "(this Company will be held at the OFFICE.
132 WALNUT STREET. on MoNDAY. the Stb. day is!
April next, at 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,
An election fer SEVEN LIRECTORS will be held
to serve for ensuing year. Other business of vital lm
portance will be presented ior the consideration o?
Stockholders.
_ .
A full anendanoe In person or by proxy Is respect_
fully requested- riAll'L. Y. DARLINUTON.
mhl9-m,w,f,toP9l Secretary.
FOR SALE.—TWO CONTIGUOUS.
COTTAGE HOUSES.
Ai Atlantic City, near the Railroad Depot, fronting on
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Toe houses are modern, with PARLOR, DINING.
ROO4l, and KITCHEN on the first floor, and nine
chew bers above
ROBkirt'PP.VAltD. near the Premises has charge o!
the houses, and will show them to any person wishing
purchase. LOTS SO feet front—iSo feet
~deepp to a
street. Apply.to ROBERT' Clatrile
No. - 254 South Sixteenth at,. Phila.
Armr. RattuDENCE FOR csALIS—Low print_
Bra and easy ;terms. 'About one acre with 200 feet
front. large mansion, porches on two sides, gas, heater
range and bath In the house; also laagew.able on back
street, good carriage road from front, ground well laid
out, dwarf trees in bearing, grape arbors and duck.
pond—tor ttliot* or two acres adjoining wtth tenant
house and chicken house, can be bad with to,00t) more
WEER SCENE Ft, 233 Chestnut street. mk29-6t'
FOR RENT.—A DESIRASL COITNI'RY
2 residence, within 15 minutes' walk oft' Yassen.
ger Mlway, Large double stone mansion, with all the
city conveniences; fine lawn, ornamental trees and
shrubbery, and fruit of all kinds. Furniture, horses,
carriages, de., will be sold f dired. as th tends going to Europe. J i
M. es OIIMMRY e a S ONS.
508 Walnut street.
~ 7 11r4 SPRUCE STREET.—FOR SALE—A SAND-
I-is somE four-story brick residenoe. 22 feet
and
with tbree-story cl. üble back buildings, built and fi
nished throughout in the best Manner and in perrec,
()oder, situate on the North side of Spruce street,
01Nineteentb. J. M. GUZIALEY it SONS, Sob Wet
nut btreet.
irFOR SALE—A very pleasant COUNTRY
RAT. with handsome lawn. well shaded, abtm
mince of Arun.. grapes and berries. Large and good
vegetublo garden: new coach-house, with stab/log f,r
six horses; 43i allies from Market street.bridge, on the
Merlon Turnpike R , 011. ror particulars inquire sr
R. B. POTIIR, 1819 Pine street, from 8-to 10 o'clock'
A. 311. ap3-.50
FOR SALE A very desirable three-stor,
pointed stone REEIDENCE, with back building .
and all modern improvements,in good order an..
ground well cultivated. Situate_on Morton street
Germantown, within five titan:es' walk of Railrotul
station. GUMM.EY &SONS,
J.
moon. 508 Walnut street.
IEGEI , MANTOWN 11..FSIUENuft; FOR SA,Lr.
OR TO RENT—Beautifully and. convenient. ,
situated, within two minutes' walk of Church La....
Station. A commodious and e'egant TtFI.SLD VINCE
with all the modern conveniences; stable, coach-hons,
&c. Lot 180x213. Apply between 10 and 2, at 38 Nort;
THIRD street. [mhl4 Eft] W. P. WILSTACH,
Cris. GERDIANTOWN—FOR S LE.—A handsome
In double-pointed stone RESIDENCE, with stab!
sea carriage house and two acres of land, situate
imy 'a Lane, within five minutes' walk from the R. R.
station; has every city convenience, fine lawn, cholc.•
shrubbery, and is well shaded. .1. M. GII]IiIDLY
SON'S, SO Walnut street.
jri.. — CHES'INUT HILL—FOR SALE—A bandsom:
n' double stone ILR , II).b.NCE, with every city coh
yen ence. and lot 165 feet front by 330 feet deep, Mum'
street corner of P.B.O.PECT avenue and SUDIMI
within five minutes' walk from the Rallroa,
oepot. J. M. GITOEILEY dr SONS, 50& Walnut stree
ffin-3 FOR kiALE.—.A. NEW STONE COTPAUE
French roof, with ail the modern improve
meats; situate on Evergreen avenue, near the cit ,
line road, the finest view on Chestnut Hill.
pply at No. 129 South Seventh street, or of I. -
FCRD, Chestnut Hill. apt -6tl
CHESTNUT HILL — FCIRSidLE--A. handsom
mode.n double stone Residence, having ever
city convenience, and lot of ground 155 feet tront b •
330 feet deep, situate on the corner of Summit street
and Prospect avenue. Immediate possession given
J. EL GUMAIEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street.
FOR SALE—The three-story brick
DEN CE, situate No. 715 South IN street;
Every convenience, and is in perfect order. 1 mmedia
possession given. J. H. sitUALIVEY & SON'S, so
Walnut street.
fp, TO 811 LDERS—Valuarde Lots ou kirth and
Dickerson, Sixth and Morris streets.
For Sale by
inCOUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE, NA Alt
Red Bank, New Jersey, 2 acres, a comfort
aote mansion, fine peach orchard. etc. Apply to J. H.
H CURTIS dt SON. Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut,
street.
.$200,000 (
-386,203 4
...168.950 I 0
- 16,478 b 2
.... 1,600 i i
-.. 3,612 63
.... 1,958 63
A GENTEEL PURNISIEED ROUSE, in the
pleasant part of SIXTII Street, near SPRING
DEN, will be: for Rent, for 15 months. from July
let. Apply at 220 WALNUT Street. apt nt,w,f,l2t*
$778.703 0.
de F r Cß oB B : 2 7A ana l t i — iF e Cl ar ß a fiN e 3 . —Large cellars un
in. FOR SALE.—A MOST DESIRABLE MEDIUM
:r sized Arch street house for sale, possession ac,
once; terms easy. O. H. muntagrn,
mb2o-St? 205 South Slxtla street.
TO BE LET —THRRIoSTORY DWELLING.
:VI 432 Lombard street; back buildings and. all mod
ern improvements. Apply to J. H. CURTIS & SUN,
Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street.
1778,703 71
FOR SALE—A TWENTY FEET FRONT
ROUSE, with modern improvements. For sale
low. apply on the premises,No.4oB S. _EIGHTEEN T
street. erl3-12t*
67 3 TO RENT—The Handsome STORE, No, le
01::' South FRONT Street.
34.1/ Inquire, No. 38 South Front street.
OA opposite St R RENT—Eurni
Mark's shed
Church Ap House. LO pl y. =S 14f C. eet.
. to H.
MUIIIE_. D. o. 205 South State street.
BOSTON BISCUIT.—Bond's Boston Butte
and Milk Biscuit, landing from steamer Norman,
and for sale by , JOS. B. BIISSrEIt & CO., Agets - for
Bond. 106 South Delaware avenue.
ENOL.ISK PICKLES. CATSIJPS,
Crosse & Blackwell's English Pickles, °atm:Los,
mottoes, Durham Mustard, Olives, tto., landing by
Yorktown and for sale by JOS, B. EITS.SLER,
CO. LA &tut& Delaware avenue.
SPEC NOTICES.
S.Ei_lliIIEL J. BAIrAIID,
Secretary
REAL ESTATE.
H. MORRI,
No. 233 North Tenth street
J. H. MORIS,
233 North Tenth street
11%141l &N
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSUILLNOSI
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGJELATUBB _OP
OFFICES.. E. VOZWE V ffilid a ND WALNUT
ON mesusi - E /NSURAN
I CE,
171:11313ES
CARGO To all parts of the world.
111,Ealirr,
ENSIIRANCES
On Goods, by River,nal, Lake, and Land Carriage
to all parts of the Union.
FSIJRANCES,
On Merchandis lßE e gener lN ally,
On Stores, "'welling Howes, &o.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1, 1365.
$lOO,OOO United States 5 per cent. loan, '7l $96,000 00
120,003 United States 6 per cent, loan, 'Bl 128,100 00
200,0&0 United States 7 8-10 per cent. loan
Tresum
100,000 State of =ites.....yivania Five Per Cent,
194'375 00
Loan 90,555 06
64,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent.
Lo 58,2.%) 00
125,000 City an
of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. -
L0an,....... —.:.112,812 50
20,000 Pennsyliania Seamed First Mort
,.
gage,Six Per Cent. 80nd5....... 20,000 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Hoit:
__gage Six fer Cent Bonds.—. 23,750 , 00
MAO Western Penna. Railroadd Mortgage .
Six Per Cent. Bonds 23,750 00
11,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
guaranteed by the City of
. 50
7,150 143 Il
p ksies" 'Stock Penna. Railroad 18.587
00
5,0017100 Shares any Stock North Pennsylvania 9,590
Railroad Company 8450 00
40,000 Deposit with the United States Go
vernment, subject to 10 days call-- 40,000 00
80,9110 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan. . . 18,900 00
170.700 Loans on — it7t;t:
liens on City Property --.... 1 70,700 00
1086.850 Par. Market value.—.. 996.680 I:0
Real Bntate... . . —....—.. 88,000 00
anus roceivatile7G - IrinaitCewiiaz.... . 10
Balances due atAgencles.—Premicuns
rine Policies. Accrued Interest. end other
debts due the Company_ . 40,511 44
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and
other Companies. ABM BB timated value... 2,910 00
Cash inPan —555,956 89
Cash In prawer.-----.--. 678 48
$55,632 77
S.
Thomas O. Hand, Dm
uel E. Stokel,
John C. Davie, L F. Penistan.
Edmund A. Bonder, Henry Sloan,
Theophilus Spalding, William G. Boulton,
Johnß. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
James Traquair. H. Jones Brooke,
Henry C. Dallett, Jr., Edward Lafoureade,
James C Band. Jacob P. Jones,
William C. Ludwig, . Tames B. McFarland,
Joseph H. Seal, Joshua P. Pyre
George G. Leiper, Spencer lictivaine,
Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh.
Robert Barton, A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh.
John D. Taylor, D T,Moman, Pittsburgh. C. HAND. President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
KEN - BY Dvx,ntritar, Secretary. delatnol
TNBITItANCE 00M_PAITY OF NORTH AILERIOA
t—Y.ARINF FIRE AND ML AND TEAMBPO.2
TAFION INEOTRANCE.
Office, No.= WA_LNOT !street, Botith alde,
Third Btreet.
The Properdes of tide Onanany are well Invested
sandlot-nigh ervallable fund for the ample Indemnlti
or all orus who desire to be Protected bZ insurance,
RIBES taken on Vessels, Freights aril
D CIar tr i LAND TRANSPORTATION RISKS on Mt ,
chandise Rail/tads, Canals and Steamboats.
FIRE RISKS on Merchandise, Boxialture and Raid.
afs in City and County. •
thampomArmis rm Mt—CAPITAL. Eino ,t a AND
PAID IN AND SEGIORELY .D _.V.has
TWAT, PROPERTLES.
PERRETVL .I"I MELAJUEM.
IBSOTOBS.
Arthur G. (Man, D
James N. Mckenzie
Samuel W. Jones, S. Mores Wain,
John John Isfason,
15na rbros elisM.h George L. Harrison,
Am Francis R. Cope_,
Richard D. Woof , - - - EidwardaL TrOtterta
William Welsh, E. S. Clarke;
William B. Bowen, WW I OtonlisdnDs.
T. Charleston Renry.
earrimirt G. coriter. president,
own= pnary. Secretary,
FIRE ASSOCIATION,
%die.
Incorporated March V, 1860.
A . OFFICE, Nro. 34 N. FIF PH street. In
sure ItMLDINGS. HOUSEHOLD FUR,
P- NITURE and MERCHANDISE genet -
-1. •-- ally, from Loss by lire. (In the City o
- Philadelphia only.)
STA :*TMODENTI of 021, Assets of the Association
Jemmy 1, 1866.
Ronda and Mortgag es on property 1a th e
My of Philadelpht. 17
Ground Beata.-- • 20 848 81
Real Estate (office No 34-North Fifth street) ums 13
U.S. Government 5-20 45,000 00
U.S. Treasury 6,640 00
City 646 00
Cash on V. 432 48
Total-' ......._.•_..951.419 10
GEORGE W. Ti lly: MM. President.
w j
WM. H. HAMILTON. JOSEPH E. LYNDALL.
JOHN SOLIDER. LENT P. COATS,
PETER A. KEYSER, SAMUEL SPARHAWE,
JOHN PHILBIN, • CHARLES P. BOWER,
JOHN CARBOW. JP:S..4E LIGHT _ ,POOT
GEORGE I. YOUNG, ROBERT SHOEMAIDEEM
• T. 8UTL.13.11, SeczeMl7.
DHCgIUX
A mrsintszracconsPANT OP PKIL&.
J. DRJ,P.I3I.
INCORPOBATELD 1804-01EARTKR P Al.
NO. Pat WALNUT Street, 0 te the Taco.
In addition to MAIIINE an INSURANC6
o d i t a b=any insures tram lows or
=er% 1 by Full ,
lama. an tatildiaZa. 13 1rge, •niterr.
&r...,fbr limited periods, and - permanently or. betidiers.
b..dePeelt of premium. .. -
The Cora taus been in active operation tbr me: a
than SI3 daring width all lowei rata
been promptly atUna and paid. •
Jahn L. Hottaa,
Mahon).
John T. Lewis,
77111 tarn S. Grain,
Robert W. Lamina.
D. Clark Wharton,
Lawrence Lewis,
JOHN B.
FlrV . 7p 6 Mo‘t.ilA4
ei z tirvAaw*lEW l 7‘‘'Vell
OFFICES NO. 110 SOUTH FOURTH STIIPM.i
_ sai.ovr austrrenrr.
"The Fire
In Company of the County L
Philadelphia." Incorporated by the Legislature e
Pennsylvania in 15.19, for inderanitY against lass
damage by draWsively.
TER PiIiII2ETTIA.L.
This old and reliable institution, with ample canit.:.
and c.ntingent fund carehely invested cor.tinues to
sure Ocilla:lgs, thrnitura ruarttLandi au., either pe7-
manently or for a limited time,. against lees or darnam
by tire, atite the loweet rates consistent with the :Mr:eine::
safety of customers.
Losses adjusted
.7 audisald with
=O .S.
all pomade despatc
:
Charles J. Butter, Drai
:r:.'dwin L. Realrlt.
Henry Crilly, John Horn,
Robert V. Hassey, Jr.. Joseph .Mhare,
Henry Budd, George hiecke.
:kndrew H. hillier. James N. StonO.
CHA_RLES J. SUTTER, Prealdafri.
HiricrAisasr P. Hoscaux.y. Sec'v and Treasurer.
f EPPERSON 3/RE INSURANCE COMPANY o.l*
0 PHILADELPHIA.—Office Northeast corner 1: ,
inrilwil and BUTTONWOOD atreeiaGate Taroammt - ~
Incorporated by the Lmialatare of Penusylvana
L'HASTBB Pasmitruar.. Capital authorized by lair,
$lOO,OOO. Make Insurance against Loss or Damage t:
Fire of Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stool
atooda and Menthandise, on favorable tern.
DIRECTORS,
'George Bre_ty, Chrisetiolper4tlE.,r3J,
August 0. ta.Uerr,
John F. BeistPriing, • Jonas Bowman.
Henry Tr:x:l=ex, Frederick Doll,
William McDaniel, Jacob Schandier.
George Buts, Jr., Stephen Smith,
Henry Gallon', Samuel Miler, ,
Itdward.Moyer.
GEORGE' BREW P rceldect.
JOHN P. BEISTERLING, 'vice Presidakt
PHILIPS. COTArm &N. Secretary.'
A BIERMAN MUTUAL /NBUB.ANCE COMPA_Ns..
Othve Farquhar Andding No. hi WALNu
Street. MB...UW, AND M,U.,M.11) ENSITRIsnm.
Risks taken on vessels, =goes and freishts to all path
of the world, and on . goods on Leland transportation c:
rivers, canals, ra1a. 43 8 and other einivemer.
throughout the United States,
WELT.T M CRAIG President
plump. cuLLEN, t r ice Presidest&
ROBI3ERT .7 .31:1M. Secretary.
D. 13101.01151,
Etenl7.Lowber, ett Dall,
7. Wnr. S
Johnston.Brolra.
I Samuel A. Bulon,
I Mason Hutchins
Henry L. Elder
S. RW.man Ma
I inh,
Ist
Peter Ca William
Orals,
John
Sohn Ballet, Jr.,
willean H. Merrick,
Benj. W. Richards,
Giales Dailett
Wm. M. Baird,
Pewees'
A lIPIRICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
gog. INCORPORATED 1810.--ONARTER PIOUS
UAL.
$lO WALNUT Stre et. above THIRD
Raving a largePßlLADVir.pgiA.
paid rip CAPITAL STOUR and SU
PLUS Invested in Bound and available Secnrittes, oar,
tinne to insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Mor.
chandise, Vessels in port, and their Cargoes, and othei
Personal Troliarkl. AD Losses ithentlly and PrOnaptiv
adinsted•
MERTMOB.I3.
Thomas R. marls, .Tohn T. Lewis,
John Welsh, Junes R. Canspbeiti
Saratiel C. Morton, Edmund G. Drktilit,
Patrick Brady, O'itarler. W. Ponitneyl
Corals.
13 R. MARTS, President..
Secretary. ram
ma /mei
ALT O. L. (33 4 " —° " •
WPORD
FLIER PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST :CON.
I:PANY, OP PHILADELPHIA.—
Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania, Si! month,
?:!d, 1865,
INSURES LIVES. ALLOWS - INTEREST ON DE
POSITS AND GRANTS AN.NITITLES.
CAPITAL. 11E0,000
Samuel B.
Shipley, DIRECTORS.
Jeremiah Hacker, Richard Cadbu ry, Henry Haines,
Joshua H. Herrin, T. Wiatar Brown,
Richard Wood .
Wm. C. Longstreth,
Chas. Coffin.
satrum P ,
h. SHPLEY, President.
RoWLAXD P.I.UaV, Actuary.
OFFICE.
61124-4 NO. 11l Senn „Fourth Stared
ASSAD 12
David Lewis,
If ' , ln
Thomas H. P Palm owers.
A. R. Maj i m
Edmond
Samuel WIiCOL
Lords C_ Norris.
CHIMER, Prasidant
Ir 4„ 1866
F f' t 43/Ei.
TRAVELLERS,
INSURANCE COMPANY,
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Cash Capital, $200,000.
Ixusttres against Accidents of all Kinds,
General Accidents include the Traveling Risk, and
also all torms of Dislocations, Broken Bones, Sprains
Bruises, Cuts, Gunshot Wounds, Burns and Scalds,
Bite of Dogs, Assaults ny Burglars, Rebeers or Mar
defers, the action of Lightning or Sun. Stroke, the ef
recta of Ex losions, Floods, and suffocation by Drown
ing or Choking.
Twenty-five dollars per year will secure a policy for
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS in the event of death
by any (16 scription of Accident, with Twenty-five dol
lars per week compensation. Smaller sums , in pro
portion. No medical exam nation required.
SLT.H. PADELFORD,
A. E. BURBSJDE,
J. S. PHETTEPLACE.
ALLEN 0. PECK,
HENRY H. 08./ISERE,
JA BEZ C. B NIGHT.
THOS. G. TITB.NEM,
ALEX. FARNUM,
J. S. PARISH,
FRANK 351.AURAN,
L, B. FRIEZE,
ROYAL C. TAFT,
J. H. DEWOLF'
BENJ. BUEFUSI
mauitix. ,
• HENRY H. ORMSBEE, President.
J. S. PARISH, Vice President.
H. M. RAWSON, Secretary.
SABINE, DUY & HOLLINSHEA.D,
No. 230 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
STATE AGENTS FOR *
PENNSYLVANIA. NE zof JERSEY and DELA.
WARE,
First Class Agents Wanted.
F - WN • rIEN fp
LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOB
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Authorized Capital,
Invested Funds, over
Yearly Revenue, over
Invested in the United
States, over $1,500,000
All losses promptly adjusted without reference to
England.
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent for :Peansylvania.
OFFICE,
No, 6 Merchants' Exchange
fozZ . 'ttt,tb,f6m
UIVIE
INSURANCE COMPANY
No. 150 eb o u v t P h Foto :l L :L.l' st , above Wag
nut street
CEARTP23. PER PET UAL.
This Company Insures against Ices or damage by
FIRE on PUBLIC and PRIVATE buildings, FURNI
TURE and: , 3IIBCHAItDIeE generally, City or
Country. Also insures dwelt no perpetually by de
posits of premium.
.
JAMESBROWN, * DIREC
LTORSe MUEL OOPFEN,
egArcr.u.s . A. DUY. J. HILLBORN JONES,
WILLIAM D. LEWIS, JOHN WOODSIDE.
WEL N. NEEDLES. WILLIAM B. BULLOCK
JOHN D. TAYLOR, WM. C. LONGSTRETH,
THOMAS RUMEX Jr., JOHN N. HUTCHLtiSON.
JAArvS BROWN. President.
CHAS. A. BUY. Vice President.
THOMAS NXIISON. Secretary lalnun.th/7
1829'HAR, TER PERPETUAL,
Fw,A.ramouEw
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
lIELPETIA.
Assets on January 1, 1866
52,5003,5451. DO.
p
Prercd=ka.- 944"
15
lINSETTLE.D CIaUM,
t 11,447
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
iltas,ooo,otoo.
Perpetual and 'I emporary Poltdm on Liberal Terms
DIRECTORS,
lEdward C. Dale,
beorge Fates,
Alfred Filler,
Fraclir. Lewis, M. D.
Peter McCall
IANCEIsat President.
ALE, Vice President.
;eeretarY Pro tern. fends:
Chas. N. Bander,
Topiss Wagner,
!Samuel Grant,
Geo. W. R
Isaac Les, ichards,
CHARLES N..,
kD WARD C. B.: ,
.lAS. W.bIcALLIBTKR, Si
alltAtill FIKE Alt") JIIAKINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE, 415 WALNUT STREET, PRIMA DELPHI&
CA_PITAL. PAID IN, IN G = ASH. 4200,000
This company continues to write on Mrs Biska
Its capital, with a good surp
01 lus, is safely invested.
7
Losses by tire hacebeen promptly paid, and more that
-- 8500,00 1
Disbursed on this account within o
the past few years.
For the present the °lnce of this company will tv
main at
415 WALNUT STREET,
But within a zew months will remove to its OW
BULIDING,
N. E WR. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT.
Then, as now, we shall be happy to insure our patrol
at such rates as are consistent with safety.
DIRECTORS, '
THOMAS CRAVEN, ALFRED t. GILLETT,
URMANPARD, N. S. LAWRENCE,
lalOS. MACE - ELT. R CHARLES' L DUPONT.
JNO. SUPPLER, BM: RN F. RRNNEY,
JNO. cLAo HORN, JusEPfi E_LAP.P, M. D.
Sn YERK S, JR.,
THOMAS CYAVEN, President.
ALFRED S. GILLETT. V. Pre !dent and Treasurer
JAMES B. ALVORD Secretary. laiStf
ENSUBANOE, ifaULUSIVELy.
ENNSYLVANL9. FIRE INSURANCE CO
PANY—lncorporated I=s—Cbarter Perpetual—N.
510 WALNUT Street, opEl t te Independence Squat ,
Thlti Company, favorab known to the cxmlmtinb..
for over forty years, con nes to loam's naturist 10 ,
or damage by lire, on Pablo or Private lding
either permanently or for a limited time. Also, t
Purnitare„Stocks of Goods and Merchandise Marra
on liberal terms.
- - -
Their Capital, together with 71, large Surplus rand
invested In the most careful manner, whlch ensbl.
them to offer to the insured an undoubted security
the cue of lose.
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson,
Isaac, Hasslehmat,
Thomas Robi Da ns,
niel H
.DA,
Wrirmmx G. Ozowmt.L. •
A NTHRACITE INSURANCE
CRARTIOt. PERPETUAL.
(Mice No. 811 wAirruT street, aho e Third, Path
wiihnsure against Loes or Damage by Fire on Buil •
tugs. either perpetually or fora limited time,? ousehe
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also—Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes an ,
Freight. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union,
DraEoToßs. I
Wm. Esher, David Pearson,
D Le . w Ln is th A e u r d , enrleii, Peter Sieger,
J. E. Baum,
J. R. Blakiston, Wm. F Dean,
Jos. Mantield, John Retchem,
WM. ckt President.
WM. F. DEAN. Vice-Presiams
WM. M, SMITH. Secretary 110
lITUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO &PANY OF
I
PHILADFLPHIA.—OffIee ffleeNo. 5 South FIFTH
Street—insure Buildings, Household Goods and Mer•
chandlie generally.
11.1k8ETS— 8103.795 86.
DIRECTORS FOR 1866.
CALEB:CLOTHIER, W.M. P. REEDEM,
BF. NJ. Al ALONE. JOSEPH. CHAPMAN,
THOMAS MATHER. , ED W. 141. NEEDLES.
T. ELLW'D CHAPMAN,.WILSON M. JENKINS,
SIMEON MATLACK, LUKENS WEBS PER,
AARON W. GASKILL, CHA RI,ES EVANS,
CALEB CLOTHLER, President.
T. FLtmooD CHAPMAN, Secretary. fe2.3.3mi !
VAN:m INSURANCE Ci
, No. 408
).MPANY.
ta - up STRTIIFT ,
FILPHIA.
ND INSTTRANOR
Jno. W. Everrace4,
Bober:.Pottar,
filo. Kessler, Jr.,
E. D. WoodraW,
. Stoker,
Jas. D. 3111
SUCHPresident
LRDSO ' N, Evisldcum
tun
PHILAD
FUZE AND MLA
PranCle N. Back,
Crnarles Aloha:a:not,
nenry Lewll3,
'anranel Wright,
Y. S. Justice,
gm A. WEST,
IT A MIN 14.
=As. Rw
Bzurcuww, Sena
NEW YORK RESRRENCES.
NATIONAL CITY BANE.
HOYT, SPRAGUES &
GEO. S. BOBBINS &
SON.
ANTHONY & HALL,
J. C. HO WE & 00.
HUNT, Trr.r.INGHAST
& CO.
LOW ICAMILL&N,
DIA= & CO.
fe.otmth.earn;
*lO Million,s
16 Millions
5 Million.
INDO3LE FOB Ise,
1310,000.
John Devemx
Thomas Eimith,
- Henry Lewis.
J. Gillingham Fell,
dock, Jr.
SMITH, Jr., President.
earetary
COMPANY.
INSI:TRANCE.
rRELIANCE iNSURAIICIA COMPANY OE
.PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1841.-
Charter Perpetual
OFF/CE, No. soiIWAINUT STREET.
CAPITAL, poop°,
Insured against loss 'or damage gs by FIRE, 011.
diseHouses, Stores and other Buildin_ lted r
pettal, an
wnon Fu
country rniture, Goods WWarpand imi meorchanper.-
in
ASSETS or
.LOSSIRi PROPROMPTLYAD.TUSTED AND PAID.
4408,004 72
Invested in the following Securities, vim •
First Mortgages on City Property, well Be-
cured. 2124,
'United States Government Lo_ .an 5......... ........ 185,000 100
00 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 55,000 02
Pennsylvania 83,000,000 6 per cent. Loan 21,000 00
.Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and se
. con d Mortgages-- 85,600 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's
6 per cent. Loan
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany's 6 per cent. Loan 5,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad 'lop 7 percent. mort- •
gage . 4,580 00
County Fire Insurance 'Company's Stock.— 1,080 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock-- ' 4,000 00
Commercial Banker - Pennsylvania Stock... 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.. 880 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel- - -
Phla's Stock
Cash in , bank and on hand................,
la b) s 9 of siti):1:11
Clem, Tinley,
Wm. Musser,,Samuel Bin)ham,
H. L, Carson,
Robert Steen,
Stevenson,
- ' James
C.l
THOMAS O. BILL, Se,
PIiTLADIELPHIA. DeCeall
Lill Cent's.
RICHARD PENISTAN'S
Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
439 Chestnut Street,
PHELADELPRLA.
Established for the Gale of Unadulter
ated Liquors Only.
Special Notice to Families!
Richard' Penistan's
Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown
Stout,
Now BO mach recommended by the Medical Pacnit
ibr
$1 25 PER DOZEN.
(These Bottles hold one Pint)
The above being of the very beet quality, it mast be
admitted the price is exceedingly
charge.
It is delivered to all parts of the O
city without extra
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskles,ft.oto.
Warranted pure, at the lowest possible =tee, by the
Bottle, Gallon, or Cask.
CHAMPAGNES of the best brands offered Lower
hen by any other house.
On .Draught and in Bottles,
PURE GRAPE JUICE.
This is an excellent article for Invalids. • 1$ is a enre
cure for DysPePsla. _
HAVANA Caa.U:tEL
OLIVE OIL,
113, 1911.170Zei
BARDIN723,
r den and Dublin Porter and Brawn Stoat—Englia
and Beritch Aiea, dent
HAY HL? r,
JITST OPENED,
Penistart's Branch
Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Street,
rbiPsdelphia. Rear Entrance on Rank street. mbl9
PERKI_IiS STERN dr, CO.
DD 4 TAMS EXCLUSIVELY IN
CALTPOBNIA WINES,
NO. 180 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
Would respectfully inform the public that our goods
may be found in Philadelphia at the following houses
smung; COLTON maims.
ROBERT BLACK,
BOLLOCK & CRENSHAW,
JAMES R. WEBB,
MITCHELL (It FLETCHER,
HASSARD & CO.,
THOMPSON BLACK N. fel4w,f, mgm
CONSTANTINE KAISER,
No. 143 South Front Street,
Importer and Dealer in
RHENISH AND SPARKLING
NVIINT_US,
oc9 m,w46Tri
CI_AA.IIIF.rrS, &g:,
HER MAJESTY '
CHAMPAGNE ,
3:1 T.T r 2 W.
, 151 BOU MET ST., SOLE SCENT.
Urficliis.--The AM:Won of the trade is solicited SO
the following choice Wines for aide by
JOSEPH F. DUN' YON. No. 1.51 South • Front trada
above Walnut.
ELA.DELRAS—OId Islabi. 8 nary
SHERRIES—CampbeII o t single, double art
triple Grape, E. Crusoe & Fans, Rudolph, Topaz, Ebig,
Spanish. Crown and F. Valletta.
FORTS—Vallette, `nib° Vella° Revd, Danton end
Rebello Valente Co., Vintazes IS3B to ISM.
Fib Freres and St. Mrtaphe
eau Luminy.
VERMOrT - 11-0. Soudan, Helve & 00.
ALUSCAT—de Frontlgnan.
CH Hrnes, Irrony, "Golden iittarei
de Venoge, Rer Majesty an Royal csblnei axd °Lain
favorite brands,
f`tHAMPAGIsIF,-1 0 TPE:S., HEIDSIECZ, constantly
V on hand; for sale bv
A. hiRRINO, Sole Agent for this State,
mhIS-lms 140 South Front street.
LIME WBlSKY.—Choice lots of old Wheat.!.
I and Bourbon Whisky. for sale by E. F. 7:113.9D1Afr!
TON. 5 North FRONT Stmt. ty2s
WALL PAPER.
1.-3
F.+
1;4 .
? 1,1
P-3
Z - 4
$408,004
Benj. W. TingleY,
Marshall Hill,
Charles Leland,
Thomas H. Moore,
Samuel Caatner,
YoungAltr glisly
ed
.
C TINGLEY, President.
her 1.1865. de2o-th.s.tatti
=
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