I , i:ll*:_tlll:inki;+l:lVtlipii;too/4.4dt 1
ALE STATES TO QUELL TREASON AND
TO SUSTAIN THE ILEIPIifiILIC.
Interesting Statistic% of the Lose of Life
in our Armies during the Rebellion.
The following table shows the total casu
alties in action, and from the effect of wounds
and disease, in the volunteer troops furnish
ed by the several States and Territories, in
the regular and colored troops and
other organizations, raised directly
under the authority of the United States,
and the aggregate number of troops raised
under all calls reduced to Vie three year's
standard:
; STATES
•
Maine 2,971 5,544 8.415 56,595
Ives' liampstilre 1601 2,5E0 4;191 30,827
Vermont • ' 3202 2298 4,900 2.9,952
iiiaMachnsets 6,029 7,504 33,933 123.844
Ittiode Island 470 1 073 1 519 '17,878
COtinecticut , 1,262 -3309 5,211 50,514
New 1 ork ... 14 445 17 407 3 1 , 8 52 881 . 695
New Jersey 1,694 2,266 4260 55,785
Pennsylvania 10 284 11220 21 374 ' 267.558
Delaware 310 . . 214 524 10,303
Maryland. - 718 863 1.581 ' 40,692
District ofpolurobla..... 55 244' 299 11,596
Ohio - -11 235 14,395 25,635 207,977
Indiana 8 617 132.92 19,208 152,283
Illinois 8,908 19,934 29,842 212,694
MiChigan 3,927 8,499 12.426 80,865
Wisconsin ' 3,818 6,086 19,898 - 78,932
*Minnesota 608 1,676 2,284 - 1. 19 575
lowa 3,444 - 8,642 12.0861, -,- ; 68,168
Kansas- 3,226 - -2,194- 3,420 18,654
California • - 92 299 :371 7,451
West Virginia. 1,213 1,812
~.3025 27.6.53
Kentucky..:... ' 1,881 2,245 7,129 70,348
- Missouri 2,365 7,346 9,711 89,192
Tennessee - 2,322 2,193 4,415 12,077
Mississippi 69 69
Alabama 65 290 355
F10rida.....;.... .. . . ......... .- 169 102 971 -
Texas 33 278 311 .....
NOrth Carolina 54 249 303
D0u15iana........-. .. . ........ 222 769 991
- Arkansas,.. 334 545 929
Nevada- 10 225 235
• Oregon - 67 667 734
Colorado 108 207 315 1.763
andian Territory 374 416 790
Washington Territory. 28 107 136 891
41:0 ak o tah Territory 10 10 181
qebraska Territory 14 123 137 380
ew Mexico Territory 29 160 183 1,011
. S. V., ( Penitent
Rebels) 14 352 366
Bancock's Coops of
Veterans 9 436 415
Mississippi Marine Bzi•
gado 249 185 433
Veteran Reserve Corps 114 1,280 1,394
Regular Army 2,047 2,832 4,879
Colored Troops 2,907 26,701 21,353
Total 98.089 181,331 280.420 2,154,811
4 C9IIFARATIVE MORTALITY OF OFFICF:RS AND
31E2,7.
Of the grand total of deaths from all
causes (two hundred and eighty thousand
: four hundred and twenty) there died, in
action and of wounds. one hundred and
fifty-seven officers of the regular army, and
five thousand and sixty-four of other white
ararcolored troops, and of disease, eighty
three of the former and two thousand two
hundred and thirty-eight of the latter, ma
king an aggregate of seven thousand five
hundred and forty-two officers. Of the en
listed men comprised in the above grand
total, there died, in action, and of wounds,
ninety thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight, and' of disease, one hundred and
eighty-two thousand and ten.
From this, it appears first, that of killed
in battle and of wounds, there was one offi
cer to every eighteen enlisted men, showing
greater suffering from the chances of battle
of officers, who, with fall ranks, constitute
about a twenty-fifth part of the army, than
of enlisted men. Secondly, it appears on
the other hand, that, only one officer to
every ninety men has ?lied of disease. The
. several causes of this remarkable dispro
portion are evident. Officers are better
sheltered than enlisted men.
• Their food is generally better in quality
and more varied in kind. They are not so
much crowded together in tents and there
fore less subject to contagions and epidemic
diseases. They have superior advantages
ig regard to personal cleanliness. As pris
oners of war, too, they are generally treated
more leniently. Another favoring and by
no means least potential cause of a psycho
logical nature, is the superior elasticity of
spirit sad moral power of endurance which
is given to a man by investing him with a
commission and its accompanying au
thority, responsibility, and hopes of ad
vancelnent.'
EX.TRAORDINARY MOBTALIY FROM DISEASE
AMONG COLORED TROOPS
A very noteworthy feature of the above
tables is the extraordinary mortality among
the colored troops from disease it exhibits.
It is seen that, while but two thousand hive
hundred and ninety-seven died in action
and of wounds, the enormously large num
ber of twenty-six thousand three hundred
and one died of disease. Among the white
troops the proportion of deaths in action
and from wounds to the deaths from disease
is about as one to two; among the colored
troops as one to eight. About one hundred
and eighty thousand colored men were en
listed in the army during the war, of whom,
accordingly, nearly one out of every seven
died of disease. The general proportion
among white troops is one to fifteen.
These figures indicate conclusively that
the negro, in the condition in which the war
found him, was less capable than the white
man of enduring the trials, physical and
igoral, of military service. It may be as
s-timed that where one died of disease, at
least five others were seriously sick so that
a large proportion of the colored troops
must have been constantly upon the sick
- list. A close analysis of the causes of this
difference of physical fitness for military
service in the two races, however, would no
doubt show that they were in the main of a
psychological character; that the great sus
ceptibility of the colored man to disease
arose from a certain lack of mental activity
and buoyancy of feeling, and that a higher
'moral and intellectual culture would
diminish the defect. This view is sustained
by the professional opinion of medical
authorities.
PROPORTION PER THOUSAND CONTRIBUTED
TO THE TOTAL OF DEATHS IN ACTION AND
FROM WOUNDS BY EACH LOYAL STATE,
Maine 44.37 New York.
New Dampsalre 47.27 New Jersey
Vermont 58.22 Pe:oasylvartia...
Massachusetts 47 76 Delaware
Rhode Island 22.34 Minnesota;
Maryland 17 09 lowa
Ohio 36 C,B Kansas
Indiana 30.01. California
Illinois 34.30 West Virginia,
Michigan 94 56 Kentucky
Wisconsin 42 01 Missouri
Connecticut - 13.43
Arranging the Slates in groups, the ave
rage proportion is in the New England
States, 44 76; in the Middle States, 31.79; in
the Western States, 36.81, and in the Border
States, 25.32.
It appears from the reoing tat, as a
rule, the mortality fro fo m g battle h ranged
highest in the Northernmost" States, both,
Eastern and Western. The high ratio of
New England, 44.76, corresponds , to that of
lowa, 45.44; of Michigan, 44.82, and of Wis
consin, 42.01. A remarkable deviation from
this rale, is presented by Kansas, which is
the highest On the list.
The excessive mortality in battle in the
troops of that gallant State, is no doubt
due to the warlike spirit kindled in its
population in the early days of its exist
ence, and nourished since. The same sin
gularly martial disposition that induced
more than half of the able-bodied men of
the State to enter the army without bounty,
it may be supposed, led her troops to expose
• themselves most valorously to the risks of
battle.
PROPORTION PER THOUSAND OP DEATHS
FROM DISPA SE IN THE SEVERAL STATES.
lane 85.67 Connecticut 61.64
pop Hampshire 76.80 New 1 ork 43.00
kermont. 9LBI New Jersey 44.13
liveaebusetts 62 62 Pennsylvania 34.24
Node /eland.— .10.37 Delaware 17.57
iaryiand.— 20 48
83 lowa 114.02
/go 46. Kansas
69 28 California 6L0140.11
77.88 West Virginia , 87.90
ichlgan 97.61 Kentucky "5.10
WlSCOnain 76.80 Missouri . 21.74.
69.031
0
R
s al ! 3 ,
4 4-
.= 0 wz ol
"Fm ,
to moan
"t 1
35 6S
1.6.21
31.75
25.33
.. 45.44
-61.01
12.31
37.90
....... -25.10
2174
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY; HAY 7.1866:
With the States in groups. we have an
average proportion for the • New England
States,of 70.45; Middle States, 31.79; Western
States, 36.81, and Border States, 25.32. .
The variations of mortality from disease
resulted in part from the nature of the re
spective services required of troops drawn
from different localities. .
An undue proportion of New England
troops was used in the unhealthy Atiantio
and Gulf States of the South, and to this cir
cumstance may be attributed in a measure
the fact that 70.45 per thousand of the men
from the Eastern States died of disease.
The men from,the West served in the fever
breeding valleys of the Mississippi and its
Southern tributaries, and; - this aided, no
doubt, in swellieg their mortality list. The
troops from the border States served mainly
in the same regions , and suffered from the
same cause. All their ratios are higher than
the general;ratio of the loyal States, which
is but 59.22.
Again, the Middle States, whose men
fought to the larger extent in the Army of
the Potomac, lost only 37.88, which is 33.67
below the ratio of the Western States, and
21.34 beloW the general ratio. Virginia was
a healthier field:of service than the bottoms
of the Tennessee.or the lowlands of Louis
iana; Mississippi and South Carolina, and it
cannot be denied, moreover, that the Army
of the Potomac was always by far the best
provided of all our large armies.
strAthrAltr:
From the foregoing table it appears, that
of the total number of troops-reduced to the
three years' standard furnished by the se
veral states, there was lost by death in ac
tion, frbm wounds - and disease in
Maine lin 7,lndlana lin 8
New Hampshire lin 7 1 1111noia lin 7
Verm0nt.........,
lin 6 Michigan„ .. ...._„. lin 6
Massachusetts lin 9 Wisconsin ..
” 1 in 7
Rhode !eland lin 11 Minnesota lin 8
Coonecticnt .... ....... -lin 10 town .. .. lin a (nearly 6)
New York-- Yin 12 Kansas • 1 in 5
New Jersey 1 in 12 California...._ 1 111 20
Pennsylvania Pin 12 West Virginia tin 9
Delaware 1 in 20 'Kentucky 1 in 10
Maryland— lin 26 Afiq4ollli ........ lin 9
Ohio 11n 9
Comparing the relative mortality from
all causes in the regular forces and volun
teer troops, we find the following ratios and
proportions per thousand men furnished
(the regular army numbered about 67,000
officers and men during the war):
rilled or died Died of
of wounds. disease.
Regulars, - - - 30.55 42.27
Volunteers, - - - 35.10 59.22
Colored troops, - - 16.11 141.39
The foregoing statistical statements com
prise only officers and men who died in the
service, and not the tens of thousands who
were discharge for disability contracted in
the service, from the effect of which they
subsequently died in private life.— Wash
ington Correspondence Chicago Tribune.
R()ARD Oir
ANDREW WHEELER,
EDW. Y. TOWNSEND, ll:town:az Otackitrnall.
THORNTON BROWN.
IMPQR'rA'II. 0 N
Reported tbr the rhiladelphia Evening
LlVERPOOL—Steamshio Bosphorous, Alexander
-41 casks soda ash Whilst!, Tatum & Co; 23 , bars steel
Pennsylvania central Railroad Company: 192 boxes
tin plates Iv Trotter & Co; 6 casks wire B Mathieu; 27
pkgs mdse J C Grubb & Co; 21 do Stuart & Bro: 16 do J
W Creighton; 10 do W 31 Wilson; 2 do Handy &
Brenner; 1 bale do R &G A Wright: 2 cs do Lafourcade
Bros &Irwin: 1 do W Y McAll sier: 2 do Siter, Price &
Co; 3 do Phaplefgh, Rue & Co; 3 cs do C L sharpless; 2
do Lewis & Co; 4 do Parker & Booth; 3 do J W Queen &
Co; 12 pkga do Isaac Candy; 2 do Di Blckerstaff; 1 do
Beaton & Denckla:2 do Truitt & Co; 3 do Vance &
Landis; /do Joseph Woodwell; 2do H Cohen; s 2 R.
H Watson; 1 do M V Obray, 6do Van Lusen, Bohmer
& Co; 2 do Hirsh & Loon; 1 do II P Malogue; 2 do
Schloze & Jam essky: t do Maennel & Zeunner; 6 do P
Louber; Ido F Zalss. 6 do S. Guist; Ido Leonard &
Baker; 1 do Laing & .Mannis; I do Smith & Seltzer; 1
do Buehler, Howard & Lo; gl 2 do Ridgway, Huesn &
er
Co; ado it 'ooper dr. Fry: 8 do Thompson, don .a Co: 10 do
.French & Richards; 25 pkga machinery Gassed & Bro:
3do mdse E Yard & Co; 2do J H Orne Co: Ido Mul
len & Peahen; s do B urrell; 1 do Geo H Roberts; 2 do
D S Steinmetz; 407 bd,s iron Leggett & Co; 6 pkgs steel
A M F Wattson; 44 steel .axles Naylor & Co; :,4 bars
steel M W Baldwin & Co: 8 cs do Walter Swift; 18 pkgs
bolts J Coleman; 9 do hollowware.) . S Williams; 70 steel
tyres (cast) G Smith; 5 casks Mdse W T Lawler; 1,9 es
opium 8 pkga castings and machinery 19 do carpeting
Hi boxes tin plates 17 pkgs mdse order.
MATANZAS—Brig Caroline Eddy-276 hhds sugar
800 bxs do 30 hbds molasses John Mason & Co.
.11dAYAGUEZ—Brig Eliza Ann-342 hbods sugar 10
bbla do 43 btu's molasses S & W Welsh.
Antral Staid Of Wean Bactiamen.
TO .R.wE.
SHIRO PROM POR DAVI
Wm Penn Jlavre...New York .-.-.. April 15
Palmyra Liverpool-New York. April 24
Kangaroo ...... --Liverpool-Nevr Y0rk.....-....April 25
New York Soutbampton-New York. April 25
Penrusylvania.....-LiverpooL..New York-- ...... April 25
Atalanta -,. ..... .-.London...New York _-Aprll 25
Peruvian ........_....Liverpool... Quebec. .. April t.V.
Helvetla.._ ..... --Liverpool-New York April 27
China.— Liverpool-805t0n_..........Apri128
City of New York-Liverp'l.-New York... April 28
Propontis LlverpooL-BostondtPhila. May 2
Damascus.- Liverpool... Quebec. May S
Java.- -Liverpool...New York.-- ...... May 5
TO DEPART.
Wm Penn New York-Londrin...---- ..... .May 8
Eagle ...New York_Havana-------MaY 9
Louisiana .New York-LiverpooL May 9
Africa......-Boston-Liverpool --- .... May 9
Mist isaipi ... .......New York-Bremen...--- .... -May 10
And'w obnson-New 'York-Havana .Msy 19
Weet'u bletropolls.N. York... Bremen .. - ........May to
Costaßica...- .New York... AspinwalL - May 11
City of Waakingt'n-N York... Liverpool May 12
Arago _..New York-Havre .. . ..... ............May 12
Caledonia .New York... Glasgow May 12
-..
Scotia-...
. .......New York-Liventool..... ___May 19
BantiagodeCuba..-15 York-San Juan, Ni - c.„ May 19
r 3 :11) Ft ti
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA-DIAT 7
151314 ETHICS. 5 1 1 SON SITS. 659 1 HIGH WALTSLIC, 8 2
IVEkiTER
hours
y from Boston,
with mdse and passengers to Henry Winsor & Co.
Brig Caroline Eddy, Smith, 13 days from Matanzas,
with sugar and molasses to John Mason OS Co.
Brig Eliza Ann, Ayres, 16 days Porn Mayaguez,with
sugar and molasses to S & W Walsh.
ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer Mars. Grumley. 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw. 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W W Baird & Co.
Bark Modena, Ryder, 20 days from New Orleans,
with mdse to Mershon &.Cloud.
Bark Orlaneo, Baker, 9 days from Matanzas, with
molasses to Geo C Carson & Co.
Brig 'Herald, Tom, 10 days ftora Matanzas, with
molasses to Geo W Bernadou & Bro.
Brig Humming Bird (Br), Stephens. 12 days from
sor. Na. with plaster to E A Souder dr, Co.
Sehr E Harwood,ilarwond, 13 days from Sagun,with
sugar to 13 & W
schr Dirigo, Cramer. 24 days from Trinidad, with
molasses to el & W Welsh.
Behr Mary Fletcher, 7 days from Boston, with incise
to Mei shon & Cloud
Scbr Hebert Manton, Crowell, 7 days from Boston,
with mdse to Mershon dr. Cb ud.
Schr Jas L lieverin, Hollingsworth, 1 day from Lit
tle Creek Landing, Del. with grain to James L Bewley
& Co.
Schr Lucy, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del.
with corn meal to it M 'Lea.
solar Alice B, Chase, 10 days from Boston, with salt
to order.
Bohr Ocean Bird, Marts. 5 days from Laurel, Del.
with lumber to Bacon, CoLins & Co.
echr Nellie Potter, bimes, from Boston, In ballast to
Costner, Stick ney & Wellington.
Bohr I' Tinker, Stanley, 10 days from Calais, witl
lumber to captain.
stoneSoh,. S T Cbartrecaptain. Burr, 6 days from Gloucester, with
to
Schr Emma V, Severs,from Newburypirt, in ballast
to Curtis t %night.
Schr ENlct erson, Baxter, from Boston, with mdse
to Crowell & Collins.
Behr ercy aylor,Nickerson,from Fall River,wlth
mdse to D Cooper.
Schr H B Gibson, Crocker, 2 days from New York,
with poudrette to Paul Pool.
Behr Rival, Jackson, 1 day from Newport, Del. with
flour to R lit Lea.
Schr W A Crocker. Baxter, 6 days from Boston,with
mdre to Mershon & Cloud.
Bohr Gettysburg, Smith, 8 days from COMMerChl
Point, in ballast to Fitzpatrick & Heraty.
Schr R H Daly, Saunders, 9 days from New York,
with mdse to captain.
Bohr Hiawatha, Disney, 7 days from Portland, with
mdse to Geo B Kerfoot.
Behr J L Maloy, Russell, 5 days from Milton, Mass.
CLEARED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer Aries, Boggs, Boston. H Winsor & Co.
Steamer Philadelphia,Paitz, Washington, Wm P Clyde
& CO.
Steamerlß Willing, Cundiff, Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
Steamer Alexandria, Hatriek, Richmond, W P Clyde
& Co.
Brig H Houston, French, Matanzas, A Merino.
Schr W Boardman, Ballard, Saco, Rathbun, Stearns
& Co.
Behr Bee, Hearn, Washington, Bacon, Collins & Co.
Schr Eldorado, Insley, Washington, do
Schr ' otter , Sines, Planversport, Castner,
Wickersham & Co.
Behr R W Godfrey, Young, Wilnlington,NCJD 13 Stet.
eon & Co.
Schr Open Sea, Coombs, Port Royal, J E Bazley &Co.
ILINNOBAND.A.
Ship 7 B DeWolf. Haney, from Liverpool 4th ult. for
this port, put into Queenstown 24th, with loss of bul
warks, &c. The master, mate and two hands had been
washed overboard.
Steamer Moneka, Marshman, from Charleston, at
New York
B yesterday.
Steamer orussia, front Hambnrg, 22d ult. at New
York yesterday.
Steamer Monongahela (US). Bissell,from St Thomas
234 tut. at New York yest e rday. Left 11 S Steamer
Blenville, all well.
Steamer Continental, Wilmer, sailed from San Fran
esp.) 3d Lost. for Mazatlan.
Steamer Norfolk, Vance, sailed from Richmond 4th
inst. for this port, via Norfolk. •
Bark Strene, Hermanus, sailed from Rotterdam 21st
ult. for tlus port.
Bark King Bird, Dexter; cleared at New York Ills
inst. for Marseilles via this port..
Bark Augusta anus), Gradbary,:for Cronstadt Via
this port cleared at New York sth inst.
Brig Waredale, Maiseed, hence via Fort Monroe for
NaYagoes, was in the bay, ad inst. waiting wind.
'n ßrig tant. Milo (Br).Townsend, hence at St John, NB. 4th'
a '
Behr Ella Hodgeeon. was chartered at Havana 28th
nit for this port via Wharton, 400 hhds molassei at $
Bohm EM Dyer, Bich; Wm Bement, Penny, and A
SBrown Fish, hence at Boston sth instßohm James Ponder, Hudson, and .1 Paine. Mayo,
cleared at Boston sth inst. for tills port.
Behr Mary Farrow, hence at Newburyport 4th inst
PIMILALL ILVII4O/611.
fl'BY ORDER olf THE OORPORATORS of the
EAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, of Philadelphia,
the opening of the books for subscription to the capital
stock of said Company is postponed until further
notice. ap3e-myll/
OFFICE OF Tl 3 E 111. SINS OIL dr. MINING
CO.;iMtY No. 524 WALNUT ztreet, Room 15.
The annual meeting oz the Stockholders of this
Company will •be help on TrIESDA , latia May, at 12
o'clock, for the election of officers to serve for the en
suing year. - JO.a. 8.. WILETNS. JR.,
aOO--0111 151 • . Secretary.
fl NORTHERN iluatE FOR FRIENDLESS
CHILDREN,—The annual meeting of contr.ba.
tore will be held at the office, northeast corner of
Seventh end Arch streets,on 'YURSDAY,May 1886,at
4P. M. An election of four trustees and six Managers,
will be held between the hours of 4 and 6 P.M.
Lay4-it* MACGREGOR S. MITCHESON, See:y.
rr• NOTICE. DELAWARE AND RARITAN
It t y CANAL COMPANY—An election for nine DI.
.b.e..CTORS of the above Company, to serve for the
ensuing year, will be held at the offce. in Princeton,
New Jersey,on THURSDAY the tenth (10th) day of
May, 1866, at 12 o'clock, M.
• . JOHN P. STOCKTON, .
sp2o-17t Secretary:
OFFICE OF SUGAR VALLEY OIL
COMPANY, 532 WALNUT &MEE% PELLA'.
Dx4pEtrA, April 11.1866.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholdere of the
Sugar Valley Oil Company will be held at toe
Company's office, on TII.ESDAY May sth, 1886, 'at 13
o'clock M.. BEN'J. M. WEAVER.
ante tl mya - 4 Secretary.
fl- OFFICE. OF "THE METALLINE `I..ND
1.1. 7 COMPANY. NO. 224 WALNUT street. PIMA
IMILPH/A, May 2,1866.
'The Stated Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the METALLINE LAND WMPANY will oe held at
the Office of the Company, ou MONDAY__, June 4th
prox. at 12 o'clock, X. F. K. WOMHATN.
ray34le4/ Clerk.
WeOFFICE OF THE P,EONT ALTO IRON
com early, PHIL.A.DaLpIriA, April Both, 1866.
Annual Meeting or the Stockholders will be
held at the Office of the Company, No. 407 LIRE &RY
street, on MONDAY, the 14th 01 May next, at 2 P. M.,
when an election will be held for Directors to serve
for the ensuitur year, A. J. BAHR,
ap2o .ca,w,f,7o Secretary.
(CqOFFICE OF THE MAPLE SHADE OIL
COMPANY. am WALNUT Street, PHILJDEL-
April 27. 1966.
The Annual Meetlrgof the Stockholders of this Oom
pany will be held at their °thee on THURSO KY, May
inh, at t 2 o'clock M. The Transfer Rooks will close
on the 10th at a P. M. and open on the 18th.
14.27-f,m,w,tanyl7/ THUS. R. SEARL'E, Sec'y.
IC. SOCK WoOD OIL cOM.PANY, OFFICE, 230
WALNUT s'l REET. PaILAD
.lie 3leetinfl, of the stockholders of the
above Company will be held at the Comoany'd °dice,
On WEDNESDAY the 16,h MAY nexi,
At 11 o'clock A. M.. for the Election of Five Directors,
to serve the ensul‘g s ear.
GEO. P. LITTLE,
my 4,7,10,1 Secretary.
OFFICE Sat:B9I.I.N OIL WILY-AN Y.—
PHILADELPHIA, april 2C,, IEI:<3,—A special meet
ihg of the Stockholders of the Company
will be held at. No. 142 South Fourth street. on felon
day, May 14, at twelve o'clock, noon, to consider the
empetile..cy of mortgaging a portion of the property
of the Company, for the purpose of raising a working
capital.
sy order of the Board of Dlrectom,
apib 2awtroyf4l S. .DI3Y, Secretary.
[U. CAMS IA IRON 001 f —Asoeclal
meeting of the Stockholders of the Cambria
/run Company, will bo h. Id on TIMM .D4±...Y, May
alt, 1566, at the office of the Company, No.toOCaestnut
street, Philadelphia, at 4 o'clock, P. al., to consider
and determine the disposition of the residue of the
capital stock and ouch other business as may then be
submnted.
By order of the Board.
ap3o4myals JOHN T. SILLS, Secretary.
[U, OFFICE] OP TILE VULCAN MINING COM
PANY, .W. 4 WALNUT street, PILILADJILPEILL,
April 21, MC.
°tire 13 hereby given that the Annual Meeting of
the stockholders of the Vulcan Mining Company will
be held at the Office of the Company on THURSDAY,
May 10 pros... at 12 o clock H., for the election of Dl
rectors and the transaction of other business.
WOMBATII,
area to m,ylo Secretary.
CWTHE ANNUAL, MEETING OE THE STOCK-
HuL bERS OR THE BLOOMSBURG' IRON
P aril' will be held at the Company's °film at
Irondale,:Pa., on WEDNE:tDAY. May zitd, 1866, for
the purpose of electing nine Direckna to serve the
enaningyear, and for the Iran-unties' of other bunion.
WIT.T.TA AS E. S. BAKER,
eocaetary and Treasurer
No. 213 North Water street. ,
PEILADALPIIII. April 17, 1866. sale -Vitt
UNOTICE.—The Rooks for Subscription to the
Capital Stock of the Set. uylktll River Passenger
Railway Company will be open at the Office of the
Philadelphia and Gray's Ferry Passenger Railway
Company, Twenty-second street below Scrum. on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 10th, 11th and
12th days of May, Me, between the hours of 9A. 31.
and a P. M.
By order of the rArrlMimiloners.
apso-f,m,w,myisa
OFFICE O THE SECOND AND THIRD IO . STREET ON
PASSENGER RAILWAY tX/AL
PANY, PHria.DHLPHIA, May 4,18.54.
A meeting of the str,,i, holders of the SECOND AND
THIRD STREET PASSENGER RAILWAY COM
PANY, of Philadelphia will he held at the Office of
the Company, N 0.2,453 FRA.NFORD hoed, on MON
DAY.I4I.II Lust., at 120 clock, X, to consider the pro
priety of purchasing certain Stock and Bonds In a
connectin hallway Company.
By order of theßoard of Lireettirs.
inys4it, J. BINDER, President.
NOTICE.' —A meeting of the Stockholgero of
the "WESTERN fd_INING AND BEANU-
IeACTUTILNG t uMPANY," will be held on blondaY
the fourteenth of May, prom, at one o'clock P. 51., at
427 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia, for the
purpose of organization under the renewed charter,
making By-Laws, electing =rectors for the ensuing
year, dm. Attendance of all parties interested is re.
quested. liulders of stock not transferred can have
tit e same attended to by application to the President or
secretary. GEO W. DAY,
• Preeldent.
PITILADVLPHIA, April 1911;, 1866. 11¢8041:1,Aiti
OFr OF THE PHILADELPHIA. ANT)
COLORADO GOLD - . MINING COmPANY, No.
35 POUth THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, April
A Special Meetiug of the Stockholders of 'The Phi
ladelphia and Colorado Gold Mining Company' will
be held at the office of the Company, No. *5 South.
Third street, Philadelphia, on FRIDAY, the ilth day
MISSY nest ( 1866), at s o'clock P. ISL, for the purpose
of taking action upon the supplement to the charter of
the Company, and upon a proposition to issue a new
Capital btock, and to provide for an additional work
ing capital, and such ,other business as may properly
come uefore the meeting.
By order of the President,
ap26-th.m,stg GE.). NICHOLS, Secretary.
10,. AT THE ANNUAL IftrPtrlNG OF THE
Stockholders of the LEHIGH ZINC COM
PANY, held on Wednesday, May 5, the following
b,entlemen were unanimously elected to serve as
D rectors for the ensuing year:
Benjamin C. Webster, 1- George K. Ziegler,
Charles W. Trotter, ' d Menges,
Adolph E. Berle, Chariea L. Berle,
James'O. Planer.
And at a subsequent meeting of the Directors the
following gentlemen were elected to their respecti re
13.P.N AMIN C. WEBSTER. President.
CHABLIS W. TROTTER, Vice President.
GORDON MONGES, Treasurer.
HENRY A. WILTBERGEH, Secretary.
By order of theGOßDard.
Bo
my 3 ell ON MONGER, Seer + . ary.
- - -
04 DIoPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
.OFFICE OF CHIEF COINIDEISSION
S. . CORNER F FTEI AND WAL NUT tti PctEETS.
- PRILADELPRIA, Maya, Ms.,
NOTlCE.—Owners of' nacksand Carriages kept for
hire are hereby notified that they must renew their
Licenses, on or before the first day , of June, 1866. The
penalty for neglect Is five dollars for each and every
time the vehicle is used after the above date and will
be strictly enforced.
THOMAS M. TRIOL,
[
License Clerk.
•
S7Lvr.lol.: 1 of an Ordinance relating to the Hackney
Carriages, passed May ath, 1865: That every Hack.
Stage, Coach, Cab, Chariot. Couchie, Coupe, I:arcuate,
Landon, or other vehicle, whether on wneeis or run
ners, except Omnibuses and Railroad power which
by
ono or more ores or other animal power, wldch shall
be used in the City of
Philadelphia for the conveyance
of persons for hire from place to place, within the said
city, shall be deemed a Hackney Carriaae. within the
meaning of this Ordinance. myl.f,m,w,stf
iuc, THE GRAND ORGAN,
BUILT BY
J. C. B. STANDBRIDGE,
FOR
ST. CLleltrnlNT'S CHURCH,
(Twentieth and Cherry.strects.)
Will be ibrmally opened, on
FRIDAY EVENING, May 11th, 1866, at 8 o'clock.
This instrument Is Cl the very largest class, and was
formerly the property of the
HAMMODUA SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY.
It has been entirely rebuilt and much enlarged.
Its resources will be displayed by the following dis
tinguished organists:
Messrs. M. H. Cross, Hugh Clarke,
Massa Warner, J. A. Getze,
J.Standbridse and Frank Barley.
Professor THOMAS BISHOP has volunteered his
services and the vocal portion of the programme will
be sustained by several competent amateurs.
TICK) I'S ONE DOLLAR;
For sale Boner ler's Music Store, 7 and Chestnut
at NCH. Co.'s, llfe. Cnestnto, at Lippin
cott's Drug Store, N. W. corner of 20th and Cherry.
No ticket sold at the doors of the church. mys-6t
CARRIAGES
GARDNER da FLEMING, COA.OII
- 214 South Fifth street, below
elphis.
air An assortment of NEW and SECOND-HAND
GAIIMAGES always on hand, at ESLLSONABLB
PRICES.
A.4 ATIVEL-100,0u0 Laths afloat, for sale by E, EDE
DER .t CO., Dock Street Wharf.
11? CORN REORA_NGEI NATIONAL BANK,
PrumeDmrsie. May Mt, Mee.
e Directors have declaxed a Dividend of SEVEN
PER OINT., clear of tax, and payable on demand.
myl et W. TORREY, Cashier.
ry THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANTS
OF rENNSYL VA.NI Pla.LA.Danynas, .blay
Ist, NH.
`The Board of Directors have this day dedlared a DiV
derd of FIVE PER GENT, payable on demand, clear
of National tax. B, C. rALMEtc,
Cashier.
,SOUTHWARE. NATIONAL• BaNE;Pnaz
1.1• , ,j A
7 DELLPFLIA, May Ist, ISM •
he Directors have deciarrd a Dividend of SEVEN
PER GENT, payable on demand.
P. P. STEca,,
myl-6tt Cashier.
ir ., - - -..-• CITY NA'IIONAI, BANK, PiIILADELPEUA,
Nety,l. ISM
rbe Board •of DireetOrs have this day: declareal a
1 ividend of SIX PLEB GENT., payalgje on demand—
. Ear of taxes. • G. ALBENT LEWIS,
...myl et/ Cashier.
....
Or. ItENSING'i ON N vrtosAl. BANK.—Parr..
-
ADELPHIA, May 1. 1866.
be 13 , mrd or Directors have this day declared a div
idend of TEN PF.It CENT...for the last six months,
payable on demand. Clear of tax.
myl:6tf2 WILLIAM /rICCONNELL,
ELL,
OW, CENTRAL .NATIONAL BANK, Piaranim-
PHIA, May lst, Ise6
_ I he Directors have this day declared a Dividend of
FIN& PER CENT., clear of Tax, payable On demand.
• msyl.-tit,, WILLIA,III H. BRAWN, Cashier.
yhz SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PHILA.
DELREILA, IltaismroaD, May I. 1866. •
' e director,' have this oa declared a dividend or
FIVE PEE CENT., clear or Lair, payable on demand.
myr•eti - W. H. SH E enabler.
B.M.ERS'Atip et:CA.I7ICW NATIONAL
33ANIC.PEELLADELPECIA, May 1, 1866.
7Trae Beard of 'Directors of this bank have this day
declared a, dmidend of BEV te. PhIR CENT.. also an
extra dividend of ONE PICP. CENT.; both payable on
demand, Tree of taxes.
rdYl-€ll • W. 1313SHTON, Ja., Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANE, OF PHIL.
U A.
DELPHlA.—Purnanimpnia, May lat. ISM
DIVIDEND OF SIX PFat OEN r. out of the
profits or the last alx months, bee been this day de
clared. payable on demand, free of taxes.
By order. MORMON NoILICHA.R.L. JR.,
myl et Cashier.
MECHANICS - NATIONAL BANK—Piurr-
D.ErrEila. May 1, 1186.
Boaro of Directors of this Bank have THIS
DAY declared a Dividend of SEX te) PER CMST P. and
au Extra Dividend of FOUR PER CENT.,.payatle on
demand, free of Taxes.
ruyl.et. J. WIEGAND, Jr., Cashier.
THE WillaAhN .I%AIIONAL BANK 07
PIEULADEL M
PRIA. ay 8,66.
li: ZDirectors have this any declared a Dividend of
'LIN PER CENT.. payable on demand.clear of taxes.
royl-611 C. N. WHYGANDT. Cashier.
11 - 7 . PIiILADEL ea Ls. ZCATIONALBANK
'7A
PRILADELPRIA. May 3, 1836.
P Directors have this day declared a Dividend of
JIVE per cent sand also an extra Dividend or TWO
per cent. fur the last six months,"payable on demand,
clear of Taxes. B. COMEGvS,
my 3-61./ Cashier.
a?'PENN I•tATIONAL BANK` Pal.u...3:missile,
May ISss.
be Director.. have this day dettlared a Dividend
of FIVE PER CE,T., for the last six months, pay
able on demand, clear of taxes.
my' wf mat JAMES RUSSELL,
Cashier.
1 PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE COMPANY.
..—At a meeting of the Board of Managers, held
this day, a Dividend of THREE PER CILli V., clear
of tax, on tie Capital Stock, was declared, payable at
the Sui.erintendenVe ()dace, In the Exchange, on and
after May 7th prox.
HE—N - ItY D. SHERRERD,
Secretary and Treasurer
PHILADELPFILA, April O. lbse. my2-6t
17PSLICS!t , YLVA. , ,s.:I.A. RAILROAD COMPANY.
T.E.EASUER'S DRI'dJ3.TME—NT. PECILADELL
-2.1114, May 2d 1566.
.b.o nee. To 8 LOZ.E.gOLDF.R=.—The Board of Di
rectors have this day declared a semi-Annual Dividend
of FIVE PEE CENT. on the Capital Stock of the
Company. clear of National and State Taxes, payable
on and after May So, 1866.
Bleak Pow, is of Attorney for collecting Dividend's
can be ban at the office of the Company. Soutn
THIRD street. THOS. T. FIRTH.
nays.n.t Treasurer.
qOFFICIO OF THE WEST
ROAD COY ?ANY. Cuamts, April 27th. Me.
tice berPby elven that a Dividend of TWENTY.
FIVE PER CENT., clear of National Tax, was this
day declart4 on th e Capital Stock of this t)ompany..
t a fJce a b l :f b ?h?to Tr m e y=j, r in o tte ld cir; ° g . " 11 !":4s. " N t e t t:
Jersey, on and after the 14th day of May, MS. All
fractions or dividends not amounting to a full share,
will be paid in cash: and any Stockholder entitled to a
traction, may, by the shay m pment of the balance.
procure a tun share. By order of the Board.
isty3.lot T. JUNE-I YORKE.
Secretary and Treasurer.
RICHARD PENIST.EarIi
Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
439 Chestnut street,
Established for the Sale of llaadulter•
ated Liquors Only.
Special Notice to Families!
Richard Penistan's
Celebrated, Ale, Porter arid Brows
Stout,
S. GROSS FRY,
Treasurer
Raw Bo much recommended? Medlar,' ramiltg
gar Invali
$125 PER DOZEN,
(Three Bottler hold one Pint)
The above being of the very best quality. It marl be
admitted the price it exeeedbrmyLOw.
It le
charge. delivered to all tarts of the citywithout extra
Brandies, Whin, Gins, Whiskies,*coks.
Warranted puree the lowest possible rat ls; by the
Folds, Gallon, or Cask.
CHAMPAGNEB of the best brands ofEeired lowir
O d a Dr augh t
any other house.
On Draught and In Bottles,
PURE GRAPE 111/CE.
Thin le an expedient article ibr Invalids. It fa a atm
artretbr inspepshi.
HAVANA CIGARS.
OLIVE 0r.r...
PICKLES. SALIVES;
BAT BIM.
SABDIIKES.
London and Dublin Porter and Brown Stost—Endello
and Scotch Ale a. deanta
JUST ,OPENED,
Penistan's 13ranch
Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Street,
Philadelphia. Rear Entrance on Rank street. tibia
PERKINS STERN d; CO.
BRA Littuß EXCLUSIVELY IN
CALIFORNIA WINES,
NO. 180 BROADWAY. N. Y.,
Would respectfully lnfbrm the public that our goods
may be found in Philadelphia at the following houses
SIMON COLTON & fIL.AIMg.
ROBERT BLACK.
BULLOCK & CRRNSHAVir,
JAMES R. WBBB,
MaTCHRLL & PLETcHm.
HASSARD & CO.,
HARTLEY, 52 North Fifth street.
THOMPSON BLACK & SON. fel4w,f, mSm
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
T.TIV I T 0
151 Eoiren VitOtrr ST., COLE AGENT.
e attention of the trade is solicited tc
tirTe Ci folle I wing very choice Winer do. for m e ga
raP lSLinpfr ainir6l3 7d Islart lf• searslsl Boni
Eircint
ISEEMBRIEB-Carapbell dt 00., single. double BM
triple O lll rar4Orus oe & Bons, R
udolph, Topsi, Wer. VlTl3—Valle %ndF Vl V h ll Vho
Beal, Denton and
Rebell° Valente di Co.. Vintages 1886 to 1186.
(ILARETS-Quirse Ms blares and Eitalliteldie Mat.
OM Liming,
VBHatHirra—e. Jourdan, Rritre &
ift7BOAT—de Pron
Her Irron,Y, "Golden etar:i
de Venoge, Her Mateo and Regal cabinet and ;other
bmorite brands.
EVlWED 3 NY.—{lholoe lola of old Wheat
I Bourbon Nirlddrur sale by E. P. lIIIDous.
TON. 5 North FRONT B •iyus
ADE ROPE AND TWINE MANUFACTURED
B
and Err Rale bi naimir
WEAVES & 00.,
T 8 art& Water Meet, and
75(ort& Delaware &vans
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
LIQIIOIII%.
PIEELADREgIaLik.
BELL ESTATE.
FOR RENT.
The New Bulletin Building,
No. 607 Chestnut Street,
will, BE COMPLETED IN A. PEW WKEKEL
The proprietors are prepared to receive proposals for
renting such rooms as they will not use th=selves.
. .
These will be
THE SECOND STORY FRONT 110014 r.,
60 by 24 feet.
_ _
THE WHOLE OF THE..NORTIECEMT HALF OB
THE EITILDLffe.
•
roar fAtories RIO/. xitb Entre:ix* by a _wide haU on
Chestnut street,
And a Front of 25 k , et on Jayne street:
Suitable for a:Jabbing or Commission House, a Bank
or Insurance Office. ,
For Further 'Particulars apply at the EVEINLNO
BIILLICTIN OFFICE.
No. '329 Chestrmt Street.
3E?..E.N9r
_ 9
With cum of Steam Power, part of the BASEMENT of
No. lii South TOURTH street.
Apply to . ' •
BINGIWA_LT & BROWN.
ap2Stfl • • On the premises.
giHANTSOME COUNTRY SE.a.T.—lncluded in
Messrs. THaBIA.3 & EONS' SALE. at toe EX.-
' AbGE 15th May, is the ver. desirable Country
Seat of ANDREAS HAIVia L, ("Maple Lawn,") near
lloinseaburg, Twenty-third Ward, in the City of Phila
it contains 8% scree of ground, 5 acres handsomely
laid out in Lawn and garner., with fine gravel roads
and walks. Every variety of Shade and fruit trees.
evergreens and shrubbery, goes vegetable garden and
grape vines in gr.at variety-3% acres in pasture
ground and building lots, •
The improvements consist'. of a three-story house,
40140 feet, pinzzas on three sides. 4n the first floor,
parlor, 11 rery, dining-raom, kitchen in the rear, and
hall 7 feet wine. with marble flour is the centria run
ning I brevet the length of the house. 1 "
Five chambers on the second floor, with bath-room
in the centre i f the house, hot and cold water, sta.
tionary weak stand and water closet.
On the third floor. four ch.tmbers and store room,
with a stairway leading to the top of the house, from
which a tine view is had for fifteen miles around the
country. .
(AN'lar underneath the entire building, with excellent
furnace for heatirg. Marblemanteis and grates in first
and second story.. Also milk vault and ice house,
filled.
The'well is twenty-eight feet deep, and has a fine
spring of water (excel' eta), which has never given out
in the dryest wet' flier.
The stone stable and carriage house is 35 by 35 feet,
and has three stalls to horses and two far cows. The
entry in the centre of the building divides the coach
house, above whiten are two rooms for servants.
In the gable yard is a chicken house, a good well of
water, wagon shed. dc.
The situation of this place is five minutes' walk front
the 11 Winesburg Station, oa the Trenton Railroad. wit'.
plank walk to the entrancegate, and pusses4es the
advantage of being within a few moments' walk of
churches, sea cols, stores and the Brlsloi Turnpike. It
has the reputation of being . cue of the healthiest places
within Moe nuke or the - ay of Philadelphia, and has
been the winter and summer residence of the owner
for Pa past eleven years.
he putchaser can have part of the furniture at a
fair tri a, if desired,
510,P.0 of the purchase money may remain on the
property, secured in the usual way. fsav to be paid
when the property is s'ruck off. Can be examined
limn this date to the day of sale.
Train leaves Eensmaton Depot at P. M.
Possession on the 12th of June. [my2 4 57 5 II 14-71,
A
U
PER).;MPTIORY BALE-TEfu]taS 510:58,
Auctloneels-klerant CONIIII7 SEAT and
A 45,acres, near Rustle-on, Twenty third Ward.
lo miles from Market street, t, miles above Frankforti,
and 2. miles from Ho mesbarg .station, on the Phlite
delph la and Trenton Railroad. On TB ESD May
eth, 1555, At 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale
waitout reserve at the PRHADELPHIS.
CHA...4 GE. all that elegant country seat and farm. 46
acres, residence of J. T. Way, .hlsq.. pear Bastinom
Twenty.third Ward )0 miles tom Marko Helmer
mites above Prank ferd, and 2,5; miles from burg etation. Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad,
commumeation alto by omnibus and cars. via Frank
ford. The improvements consist of a handsome stone
mansion with porch, extending on three sides. and
pediment in front, 44 feet wide, three stories, with cu
pola and two-story back buildings It was erected for
the occupancy of the present owner in 1557 by Samuel
Raba. P-scl.. who has no superior as a builder in the
cite; the materials all of first quality, and no expense
spared to make Ulu all reamer., a first-class residenee,
the hall is 10 feet wide, running thy ngh.: parlor 15x.3d
feet, library, dining room, summer and winter kitchen
on first floor; 4 chambers, Bluing room, store room,
bath room, with shower and water closet, on second
floor; 4 lane chambers on third floor; marble mantels
all through, plenty of cloSets. furnace in cellar. ranges
in kitchens; in fact, every convenience of a first-clasa
city residence, except gas. The lawn, containing about
5 acres, is handsomely laid out and elegantly shaded
with fine evergreens, and other trees In great variety,
and an abundance of fruit of all descriptions. The
other improvements are a beautiful cottage, a rooms,
nearly new. (been occupied but one year, with lawn
at cl garden; farmer's house, new barn carnage and
wagon house, spring house, ice house (tilled), chicken
house, ram houseotc. The farm is bounded on the
west by the Pennypack Creek, the situation high and
healthy. commanding an extensive and beautiful
view, and convenient to churches, stores, schools. tem;
the land lain a • Igh stalest cultivation: and everything
in first-rate order. The Philadelphia and Attleboro'
Railroad, the route of which has been recently surveyed
and a large amount of the stock subscribed, will haves'
station near the property.
HoornA lithograph of the house can be seen at the Auction
&
Yawls--Halfcsah.
• M.-THOMAS & SONS,
.Auctioneera. 129 and 141 St' mth Fourth street.
Also, wlli be offered, at the same time, adjoining the
above, a beautifhl place of about 11 acres; stone house,
(pointed), 11 rot ms, splendidly shaded with Sim old
trees, oaks, ash, horse chestnut, evergreens, &c., choice
fruit fine spring, fish pond, &c. mY2,5,7k
ILPUBE 11
IC SALE.-10MAS & SON'S, Auction
eers.—Randsome COUNTRY SEAT, 22
• TEN HILLS. near Old 'York Road Station, on
the N. P. RR. On TUESDAY. May 15th, 1566, at 12
o'clock. noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHI
LA.DELPH.La EXCHANGE, all that handsome
Country Ses t, at Meilen /2 ills. near Old York Station.
on the North Pennsylvania Radioed, containing 22
Acres. beautifully altna4ed on very high ground com
manding extensive views of the surrounding country.
The improvements consist of a stone house, with is
rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 piazzas.' furnace in cellekr. ice
house (filled), dairy vault; stone stable and cat 'gage
house, cow-Louse. dc. the lawn is well shaled with
evergreen and other trees. There is an orchard of
fine pear and otter fruit trees, kitchen garden, &d.;
also a grove containing about air.; acres. Tne situation
is perfectly healthy, and the water excellent and un
failing.
gar The residence of S. H. Towne, Esq. May be
es am ined daily.
TERMS—Two•thirds may remain on mortgage.
M. THOMAS dr. SUNS, Auctioneers,
myt,7,12,14 and 141 South Fourth street.
109 PUBLIC SALE OF THE PENNSYLVANI&
M.:
BAIRN rROPERTY. bECOND STREET, PHI-
LaDELPHIA, PA.—The above -named property will
be offered for sale on WEDNESDAY, the 16th of May.
at 1•L o'clock, noon, at tne I LADEL
CHANGE, tinder the following conditions—No bid
will be received for a less sum than 3ti0.000. Terms of
Sale— One•third . cash at time of purchase, one-third in
s sty (60, days, and the balance in ninety (90) days
from time of purchase. Tho Department reserves the
right to reject an bias and retain the property.
Tis Ininierty is among the moat desirable in the
city of Philadciphia. fronts 75 feet on Second street, is
bounded by Second, Dock, 13old and Lodge streets, and
has been preptued by the construction of the most
substantial foundations for II e erection of extensive
additlors to the present marble building.
my 4.7,9,12,15/ W3l. B. 711.0 1 .1 A S. Collector.
TO RENT.—Desirable first-clam Chester county
.ge. COUNTRY RESIDENCE, completely furnished
atm newly refitted: large barn, poultry house, ice
house filled, spring house, plenty of pasturing, find
cold springs, splendid shade. an excellent garden with
crops in tine ground an abundance of fruit; apples,
pears. plums. peaches, quinces, grapes. cherries. cur
rants. strawberries, dc. Situation high, beautiful, and
perfectly healthful. Excellent boating, splendid fish
ing and good gunning.
inply to OEDIIGE W. STULL, Jr?. at C. M. 8.
E'S Office No. 727 hansom street, Demean 1 and
4 o'clock P. M. mys-it*
PFOR SALE—COUN'IRY SIDENCE, A.T
Holmesburg—Beautiful situation and perfecd9
uthibl; superior Dwelling with the all the modern
conveniences and three acres of land. Rounded by
Cokland avenue Mill. Decatur and Cambridge streets.
Tastefully laid out with shade and fruit trees. enable,
.Coach Rouse, Laundry. dtc. Close to Holmesburg
Railroad ctation and Bristol Turnpike. Access fre
quent. Immediate posiession. For further particu
lars. see handbills and catalogue of TllOsiAll
EON'S eale of. May 8. t} 10 W4sTULL,
myl-SP* Conveyaneer, 727 Sans era street.
t i COTTAGES TO LET
CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY,
I have several fine Cottages yet to let, furnished with
all the necessary furniture, ate., except linens, crock
ery, knives, forks and spoons,
Address immediately,
My - Int
E... FOR SALE.— A VALUABLE COUNTRY
SEATat itiv*avrovr. New Jersey, consisting ofa
aubatantlal pointed Stone HOUSE. with
OROUNDS OF ABOUT CS ACRES,
fronting the Delaware River on the bank. The honse
Is furnished with all the modern conveniences, and
supplied with water by a windmill on the premises:
There is also a good STABLE, with ICE HOUSE,
&c. Apply to
ap26.l2ts
PETER T. WRIGHT,
214 Chestnut street, up stairs.
friFOR SALE—A Farm of 82 acres, at Sbinglott
Station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad,
about ball an hour's ride from Philadelphia. This
dences.
Property includes several flno sites for Country Resi-
ALSO—Two very desirable City Residences, NOEL
2125 and 2127 Spring Garden street, Apply to
McLEAN, Conveyancer,
No. 222 south Fourth street.
my2-ets
IeGEUMANTOWN RESIDRNOR FOR SALE
OR TO RENT—Beautilblly and convenientiy
situated, within two minutes' walls of Church Lane
Station. A commodious and elegant RESID MINOR.
with all the modern conveniences; stable, Coash - borms.
Ac Lot /80x216. Apply between 10 and, 2 at 88 North
THIRD etreet. [mhl44l] W. r. W/LISTAOH,
TO SENT—DERMA TOWN.
XS • A STONE COTPAtiE.
.0 roems; situate on Stenton avenue, commanding
r fine view; halrway between Wayne and Fishes%
Lane stations on Philadelphia and Germantown rail
load, and within cu.e square of Germantown turnpike.
Apply to 31 - . EV k NS,
niy2-9t.r 651 Arch street.
E. FOR BALEA VaLfia BLE COUNT RY BBal`
wi h 5) acres of iand attached,situate near 'Moo es
t Own, New Jersey, and accesAb e b,. l'amdeu and
Amboy Bailread, seven Limes daily. Large double
mansion with 4 ce-hotee (filled) and all necessar: out In thor.ugh order.' Handsome lawn ar..4
fruit In great variety. Terms a , nocumotlattng• J. kr-
GL'.SI2,LaY FOB Walnut :anat.
FOE SALE—A VERY" D.E.s.IN IDLE C 01714-
le TRY PLAC . .coutaluing It acr-s milep laud,
situate on old Laucsster road, I from Via&
Noss Stati.xt on the Penns Iva la Central Railrhafi.
Double modern stone mansion, stabling and outbuild
ing. Stream of water passing through the premlseS
and a crest rlety of fruit. J. Af. GIIIIIMEY eir SONS,
518 Walnut street.
gip FUR SALE—A HAND. 011 E THREE STORY
La MODERN BRICK RIISIDENCE, with atom.
three.story doub e bark buildings, and five • feet sloe
yard, situate on the west side of Nineteenth street%
above arch street. Is finished throughout in a supe
rior manner and in perfect order. Lot 25 by 103 feet.
J. M. GUMS:ISY & S - ..NS, 508 Walnut street.
W? FOR BENT—F SItALE COT
at PAGE, with Stbling• aa nine acres of land
at E. ched, equate nine wiles from the city and one mile
from White Hall Station. on the Penneyivania Central
Ballroan. A.undanca of fruit. J. M. GII.IIIIIMY
sOI , S, 505 Walnut street.
r. FORSALE—T a E h ANDSO3IP, Po i 'lt STORY
r BROWN STONE REsIDENCR, wits three story
onble back baddiogs• Every nconventence and lit
ccmol• to order, situate N.. lat•t- Pine street Lot 2A by
13i feet to a street- J. 31. GII3IIiLEY ek. SONS, saB Wal
nut streets,
FOR SALE.—
au Fine large Stone 'Mansion, on Clapler street.
near Township Within tee Minutes' walk of the
Germantown R. R. Station.
C. H. MITLRHEAD,
205 Smith Sixth street.
pa_WEST PHTLADELPHIA PROPERTY FM
SALE CHRAP.—The last one of those splendid
rown -tone Dwellings, No. 42Ti5 BECKET rtraa,,
finished In the best manner, with all the , niodern can
veniences. Apply to C. D. SUPPLRP, 740 North Nine
teenthutreet. ap24-12la
974 TO LET.—THREE HOUSES FOR THE sung
_La mer oryear. one not
( West end
y at the
&erect HIBBARD SON, West end of Garrettfard.
plank road, and one mile North from Eelleyville sta.-
don on W. C. P. Railroad. Address W. DARBY, Del
aware Copnty. ' mys Se
TO B.FNT—WEST PHILADELPFHA—.A.
large tbree-story Dwelling. with double back
building.: Bath, Range Heater, large Paid, dbs.
Apply Walnut street, first house below Thirty•sistla
street.
m 54-20
INS ARCH STREET—FOR SA LE—A VERY DE-
W slrable corner residence, = feet front with every
modern convenience, and in excellent repair. situate
ou the soul h side of Arch street, east of Broad street.
J. M. GL>II3IRYJ& E. ON-1, 508 Walnut street.
FOR ,ALE—A fair story beck Dwelling, IMOD
tit Spruce street, with three-story doable back ouild
ngs. with all the modern conveniences. Apply to S.
H. CURTIS t SON, Real Esiate Brokers, 4;33 Waluizt
street.
Mt FOR SALE—A three-story brick Dwellinz,with
thrr-e-wry double back buildings, ln.n. Thompson
street. with an the me dern conveniences. Apply to 7.
H. CURTIS & SON, Real Estate Brokers, 431 Wal
nut street.
TO LET, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
"litt Threeatory DWItLLINO, double back buildings,
unin live squares ofContlnental. Parlor and s-cond
story carpets for sale. Rent MO. Address JUNO,
Bri.l.Erl2: Office. ap3ot,f
GERM ANTOWN.—TO RENT—For the mm
-IE 4 riser, a FURNISHED HOUSE, Fishor's Lane,
minutes' walk of Railroad Station, very desirable loca
tion. Apply No. ra: MARKET street, Phila. [m7s-41 - *
IV? RENT.—A furnished RESIDER . = whit
10 .. Stabling sad Lawn attached, near Germantown.
Alto a (cur story Residence, West Spruce street, Ap
ply at 1113 LOCUST Sleet, 9or 3 o'clock.' mytats-
FOR — SALE—A ne-at-two-story Brick HOstse.
239 South Fourth Street. Ap :Ay to T. H. Guit.r.LS
SON. Real Estate Brokers, Ar. Walnut, ttreet.
TO PENT— desirable House in SI central loca
tion. Rent,N•SSO. Apply at 1= THOMPSON
street. • my3-Bcs
, _ _
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,
Isty24lll No. 212 REAM, Street.
Residence: ale Dickerson street. lotli Taylor street.
livery description;ol Jobbing promptly atteroled tra
pAnlik'ORTS PROCIIVRT7,—
' JOHN H. FRICK.,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
csnri , rrRRIONER FOR ALL STATEN,
RENsION AND PRIZE AGENT,
No. Ett DOCK Street.
Acknowledgzruuate, Depositions, Affidavits to Aa.
*owns taken. nacu,sralt,
•
• #• anet: - 628
NEW SPRING STYLICEI NOW BEADY
Hopkins' "own make," at•r.No. 624 ARCHIPzeed.
on. rm are gotten up exprerlyto meet the wants
of limt•cia•a trade, and embrace every size and style
LRCMS, Hisses and Children, which, for finish and
• I ty, have no equal in themarket, and warranted
: OR hand, a ran
s., . lo • . •
•
C. KNIGHT & CO., WHOI:FRA r.R GROOKEIS,
'U.S. E. Con 'WATER and aIIMYTNATT streets, Phil.
adelphta. Agents for the sale of the Products of the
Soathwark huger Refinery and the Grocers' &ow
Rouse, of PtalsAelphin. Jal-lyr
JAMB .1: wasemr. THORNTON PIES. CLIINENT
GELITCOII. THRODORR WRIGHT. TRANS L. If SASS.
pima WRIGHT & SONS,
Important of Earthenware,
and
aad ComrMaaton Merahanta,
N 0.115 WALNUT Street, PhUadelphisi
110FICESTLVANTA WoßEs.—ox TEE DEL&
WARE river. below PHILA.D.ELPH Lek,
(1137ESTKEt. Delaware county, Pa.
BEANEY, SON &
Engineers and Iron Boat builders,
Manufacturers of
All kinds of
CONDENSING AND
GEq .12,
NON.CONDENSING EN-
Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, pats, Tanks.
Propellers. dm., dm.
T. BEA.NEY, W. B. /MANNY, S. A_RCHIBOLD,
Late of :late
Reaney. Neafe & Co.. Engineer in Cl)lef.
Penn Works, Phila. O. S. Navy.
T. VAUGHAN AtIOREICK, WM. H. IMERIMIE:
J 2 4 .0. E. COPE.
QOITTHWARS. FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASEE
INGTON STREETS.
PHILADIGLPIILL
MERRICK ,k SONS,
EagGncrev.R. AND MACHINISTS.
Mannfiletnre High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
for Land,River and Marine Service.
Boilers Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, &c,
Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Rooms for Gas Works, Workshops an&
Railroad Stations, ike..
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most
Improved construction.
ltvery description of Plantation Machinery; and
Sugar. Saw and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans, Open.
Steam Trains, Defamtors, Filters, Pumping En
gines, &c.
Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Bollm.
Apparatus, Nesmyth'a Patent Steam Hammer and.
Aspinwall dt Woolsey's Patent Ceatritugal Sugar
Draining Machine.
en FIXTUBBM.—MBICEY, MERRILL dis
'Jr THACEABA, NO. 718 - CHEST:NTT axe%
Manufacturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps. .ike„ &c..
would call the attention of the public to their large ,
and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Peniltrom,,
Brackets, & c. %hey also introduce Gas pipes Into
Dwellings and Public Blandings, and attend to extend
ing. altering and repairing Gas pipes . All work war.
ranted. jaw
rrPHIMADELPILLA 11.3:DENG SCHOOLra
OM3TH street, above Vine, will re-open Liz taw
Pall and Winter season on MONDAY, Sept. btar.
Ladles and gentlemen desiring to acquire a thorottelk
knowledge of Ibis accomplishment will find eying
facility at this schooL The horses are safe and will
trained, so that the most timid need not fear. SWIM
horses trained in the best manner. Saddle harm,
horses and vehicles to hire. Aim carriages Au limb/
mils, to mu, steamboats, arc.
THOS. CRAIO.II' A sem.
PirgY
_ OF PEOPIERTY.—The
-... only place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Disin
fected, at very low prices.. PHYSSON,
Manufacturer of Foudrette.
Goldsmith's Hall. Lib street rax7
ESTATE OF ANNE D. MORRISON, deceased--
Letters Testamentary upon the above Estate hay
ing been granted to the undersigned all persons in
debted are - requested to make payment, and those
having claims against the same, will present them for
settlement to WILLIAM BIDDLE, Miae Odic' e,
N 0.15 South Seventh street; M. L. D &WSON. N. E.
corner Seventh and Walnut streets; WILLIAM BID.
DLE,No.IS South Seventh at., Executors. ap9-mB6e
IEIBTATE of GEORGE W, BAXTER, DECEASED.—
.124 Letters of Administration on sate Estate, having
been granted by the Register of Wil s for tne City and
County of Philadelphia, to the undersigned, all per
sons having claims or demands inainst the estate 'Of
said decedent, will make 'known the same without de
lay, to MARY W. BAXTER, 2107 West Delance3r
Place, or to her Attorney, THOMAS BRADFORD
DWIGHT. 202 South Fifth street. ° ap2.m6tc
VIsTATE OF DANIEL M. PA FV.lrsw , " -
Letterg nf A -
A. E. HUGHES.
Real Estate Agent.
A nsTATIII OF DANIEL M. PARSONS, deceased.—
J 12.1 Letters of Administration having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate..
are requested to make payment, and these having
claims will present them to AMANDA PARSONS.
No. 676 North Thirteenth street. I/pao-mm.ls
ffrs WANTED TO:RENT, for the Summer season.
I 6 ti a furnished Country Residence, with gal den. sta
bling and pasture for cows; must. be easily accessible to
city. Address or apply at 152.1 Spruce street. mye-21*
- -
. _
MBE SUMS OF ;NOON VAN and .600 WANTED ON
1 unexceptionable first mortgagee. Apply to J. H.
cultrns & SON, Beal Estate Brokers, 43s Walnut et.
EdalITA °RAMP:S.-1,000 boxes Sweet Messina
JIB Oranges, In prime order, landing and for sale by
BUBBLEM: & 00.. 108 EL Delaware Avenue.
Q. YA/811SH 0L.1.17.188.-100 Kegs fresh Spanish Olives,
la Run received and for sale by. J. B. BIN381:110
00..108 S. Delaware Avenue.
BEAL ESTATE.
BIUSINESS
lILES E[ HOYF;Ss2i,
LEGAL NOTI4M§.
wexTs.