THE PEERING TRAGEDY.
THE CONFESSION OF PROBST
IN FULL,
A HISTORY OF TEE MURDERER.
Horrible Details of the Butchery.
- -In the BIILLETIN of yesterday the main
points of the confession of Anton Probst,the
murderer of the Deering family, were pub
lished. In the afternoon Chief Detective
Franklin and a number of reporters visited
the cell of Probst, for the purpose of obtain
ing the confession in full:Probst was found
sitting on his bed on the fioor, and as Mr.
Franklin entered he recognized him and
greeted him familiarly. There is little per
ceptible change in his appearance, his face
still having the flush that was so noticeable
during his attendance at Court. He was in
nowise abashed by the appearance of his
visitors, and, in . response to Mr. Franklin's
questions, gave his answers promptly and
without hesitation. During the time he
was detailing the facts connected with 'the
butehery, he never once appeared to recog
nize that he was 'telling a story calculated
to curdle the blood of the most callous, but
in alibis speech he was quiet and subdued,
varying the recital with a smile whenever
anything was said by himself appealing to
his sense of the ridiculous.
Mr. Franklin introduced the conversation
by remarking: 'So, Probst, yon have con
cluded at last to - tell the whole story of the
murder?"
"Yes," said the prisoner.
Q. You thought over the murder for some
time, didn't you?" - A. Oh, yes.
Q. You had seen Mr. Deering count
money? A. Yes.
Q. You made up your mind to kill him?
A. Yes, at the first chance.
Q. Were you ever in the road, waiting for
him? A. No.
Q. Did you say anything to Carey about
it? A. No.
Q. Did you say anything to Carey about
the money in the house? A. No.
Q. Did you have any conversation at all
on the subject with Carey? A. No.
Q. When did you comet') this country?
A. In 1863. I landed at Castle Garden.
Came on the ship Columbus. I am from
Bremen, and am 25 years old; was in New
York two hours before I enlisted; I landed
on the 9th of May and went into the 12th
New York Cavalry, stayed in camp five
weeks and then went to Washington; after
that I deserted and went to Baltimore, and
from there to Philadelphia and to New
York; next I enlisted in the 41st New York
Regiment, infantry and was sent to South
Carolina, and served on Folly Island;
stayed there nine months and got orders to
come to Washington; there I took my
musket and everything and left. [Smiling.]
Q. You deserted again? A. Yes, I was
stopped, but I toldthem I was not a soldier,
and was going to work; was arrested at
Baltimore, and taken to the Provost
Marshal's office and kept for five days; they
asked me what regiment I belonged to, and
I told them I was not a soldier; they let me
go, and I came to Philadelphia, and stop
ped in Carpenter street, below Broad;
stayed there 'a couple of times, and then
went to Chris. Moore's, in Front street; he
took me to West Chester, and I enlisted in
the sth Pennsylvania Cavalry; was dis
charged on the 28th of May. 1865, at Rich
mond; came to Fortress Monroe, then to
Baltimore and then to Philadelphia, and
went to Chris. Moore's and got my bounty;
I spent that money in about fourteen days,
and then went to New York; went to Green
wich street; was there in June, 1865.
Q. Your name is registered there on the
6th of June. What name did you give—
your right name? A. Yes, I suppose so.
Q Don't you remember writing your
name? A. No.
Q. Where did you go then? A. I went to
Hoboken, to New street, and got work;
after that I came to Philadelphia, and went
again to Chris. Moore, and stayed there two
or three days; I looked for work, and got it
at a sugar factory in St. John street.
Q. Did you give your right name then, or
that of Jamb Ganter? A. I gave my right
name.
Q. Was it not at Lovering's? A. I don't
know.
Q. Was it near a church? A. Yes.
Mr. Franklin—Yes, your name is there on
the books.
Q. The work was too hot for you? A.Yes,
I was there about efght weeks; left there,
and for some time had a room with another
man at Third and Brown streets, never
went to any ether sugar factory; never
worked at Gillespie's; I went to an employ
ment office, and they sent me to Maryland
to pick peaches, and I staved there two
weeks and got sick with the fever; came
back to Philadelphia, and went to the
Soldiers' Horne in Christian street; stayed
there fifteen days, and when I got wdil, I
went to Chris. Moore's, and then went to
West Chester.
NQ. Did you get work in New Jersey? A.
e.
Q. When did you come back? A. In
November; went to Chris. Moore's, and
stayed there six or eight days, and got sick.
Q. How did you spend all your money—
your bounty? A. [smiling] Drinking beer.
Q. Any other way—with females? Probst
merely smiled in answer to this question,
and continued: As my money was out, I
thought the best thing I could do, was to go
to the Almshouse; got;a ticket at Third and
Brown; left the Almshouse about the first of
December; I worked in the kitchen. Q. I
want you to come to -the first time you got
to Mr. Deering's. A. Oh, I forgot that.
After I got back from Maryland, I traveled
around the country, and was sick and came
to Chris. Moore's, and looked around fur
work. and came across Mr. Deering.
Q. Mr. Deering didn't look for you? A.
No.
Q. What did he say to you? A. I got
there in the morning about eight o'clock,
and he was not there, and his woman was
alone, and I asked her if she wanted a man
to work. bile told me yes, but her husband
was not in, and would be in the evening; I
went back to the city, and went down again
in the evening, about half-past five o'clock,
and he (Deering) was there, and he said yes,
he wanted one, and he promised ins $.15 a
month. I stayed there about three weeks; it
was three or four days before the month was
up.
Q. How did you come to leave? A. It
rained very hard one day, and he sent me
out in the field, and I didn't want to go, and
I said, "You pay me off and I'll go away;"
and he said, 'All right."
Q. During all the time you were there you
saw him counting a great deal of money ?
A. Yes. When I lett I got on the cart and
rode up to the city with Cornelius; then
went to Chris. Moore's and stayed there
three or four days, and then went to the
country into West Chester; came back and
went to Chris. Moore's and staved there
ten or, fourteen days; attended his horse
and wagon; then went tb the Almshouse
and worked in the cookhouse until the 14th
of February; gave my right name there;
got a ticket to leave and didn't go back;
stayed two days at Chris. Moore's, and one
day at • Lfckteld's, and left a carpet bag
there with a couple of shirts, a pair of
paids, and a pair of boots and a neck tie;
stayed at his house one day and then went
to Mr. Desring's• it was Friday evening in
February. Q. *hat did you tell them?
A. I. told. them I had no work and no
money. and I wanted some work. Q. Did
rru till tiieu, ai, thing all Alt your •bvutg to
Gainsay? A. Yes, I told them I had been
there, and Itold them Iliad walked all the
way froth New York. Q. You made up
your mind _when you went back, to get
'some of Deering's money? A. Yes. Q. Did
you ever go to the Drove Yard with Deer
mg? A. Yes. Q. How often? A. Foar
times. Q. Did you make any acquaintances
there? A. Oh, I guess so. Q. Who? A.
Some men who wanted me to go to work.
Q. When you went back you made up your
mind to get'the money? A. Yes. Q. How
did you plan this thing? A. I planned it a
good many times—whenever I got a chance.
Q. Did you think of the murder? A. Never
thought of that until the morning before,
Q. Did you try any way to get tins money
before? A. No.
Mr. Perkins, who was present—You told
me something about eight days before the
murder, what was that—you thought of
murdering the man? A. About eight days
beiOre • I did think of killing the whole
family. Q. What was your first plan? a.
I thought I would kill them, as I could get
the money in that way. Mr. Perkins—you
• thought of killing them in the morning?
A. Yes, as they came down stairs. Q. Did
you have an axe there at any time? A.
Yes. Q. How was it you did not do it
then ? A. My hetut failed me and I could
not do it. Q. Was Deering always at home
in the evening? A. Yes. Q. How about
this morning?- A. It was dark and rain
ing, and Cornelius and me went to the
meadow; Mr. Deering had gone to the
city; then I made up my mind to do this.
Q. Had you made up your mind to kill
Deering when he came home? A. Yes.
Q Was the money in thehouse? A. I didn't
know; Cornelius and I went to work about 8
o'clock: Mr.Deering went away before that,
and said he would he back about 1 o'clock;
Carey and me went to work in the meadow,
about 100 yards from the haystack; we took
the horse and cart. Q. What didyou take to
kill him? A. The big axe to cut roots. Q.
Were you down in the ditch or on the bank?
A. Under the big tree; he was sitting down
under that tree and I stood behind him, and
I got the axe; he was talking about work; I
could not do it, and I drew back two or three
times before I could do it, and then I struck
him on the left side. Q. Did he halloo? A.
No; after he fell I gave him two or three
more blows, and then I eat his
throat. Q. Did he bleed much? A. Yes;
then I put him in the cart. Q. Did, he
have that strap around him then? A. Yee,
he had that all the time. Q. Was this not
in view of Mr. Wild's house? A. Yes. Q.
Were you not afraid of them seeing it? A.
Oh, I looked over there first; I took the cart
and hauled him to the hay rick and covered
him up. Q. Was there blood in the cart?
A. Yes, but I took some hay and wiped it
off. Q. What next? A. I then went to the
house with the horse and cart; this was
alter ten o'clock; I put a little wood on the
cart when I drove to the house, and I left
the cart standing there, and went over to
the stable and got the other axe and ham
mer, and put them in the corner near the
door, and then came over to the house again.
Q. Had you any blood on you then? A.
A little; but I took a little hay and wiped
it off; when I got to the house Mrs.
Deering was at the ditch with a bucket, get
ting water, but I told Johnny (the oldest
boy) to come to the stable to help me: well,
he comes, and I took him inside the door
and got the little axe, and, as soon as he got
in, I knocked him down, and he fell inside.
Q. Did he halloo? A. No; after he fell I
gave'him one er two more blows, and cut
his throat. Q. What did you do with him?
A. Hid him therewith hay, and took a little
hay and wiped the blood up. I then took
the axe and put it in its place in the corner,
and came out and told Mrs. Deering there
was something the matter with the little
horse—that he was loose, and I could not tie
him myself; she came in 2or 3 minutes. Q.
What (lid she says A. Nothing; she came
inside the stable; I was inside, and I hit her
on the head, and she fell into the stable.
Q. Did she cry out? A. No. Q. What did
you do with her? A. Palled her
in the little barn; I got in first and pulled
her by the shoulders; then I went to get the
other boy (Thomas). Q. What did you tell
him? A. I told him his mother wanted to
see him; he came right along; I walked
ahead o 1 him,and when he got in I knocked
him on the head. Q. Did he cry out? A.
No. Q. How many times did you hit him?
A. Well,l hit him once, and after that I hit
him again; then I left the axe in the same
place, and went to the horse and took
Annie, and told her her mother wanted to
see her; at the same time I took the baby on
myam,and Annie walked alongside of me
to the r stable; I put the baby on the floor on
the hay, and took Annie inside; Annie
looked around for her mother. Q. Did she
ask for her mothers A. [Smiling.] I was too
much in a hurry. [Meaning, no doubt, that
he did not give her „time to ask.] Q.
Well, what did you do? A. I knocked •
her down and cut her throat, and then I
took the baby and out it; then Itook the axe
and put it on the bench under the porch,
where it was always kept; then I went to
the house and took the horse from the cart
and put him in the stable, and then went
back to the house and staid there waiting
ler Mr. Deering. Q. Yon did not search
the house then? A. No; Mr. Deering came
about half-past one o'clock; I saw him
coming from the window down stairs, and
saw Miss Dolan with him. Q. Then yen
were worried? A. Yes; I went outside and
waited until they came; when he stepped
out of the wagon I told him that the steer
was sick in the stable and I wanted him to
come and look at it. Q. What became of
Miss Dolan? A. She went into the house;
then I went into the. stable and he
came, and I took the axe
right behind him and hit him in the middle
of the stable and knocked him down on his
face; used the small axe; when he was down
I turned him over and gave him one or two
more hits and-then but his throat. Q. Did
he make any noise? A. No; he saidnothing
except when I first spoke to him; be saidthe
steer didn't look so bad in the morning. Q.
Well, what next? A. I put a little hay over
him, and I came out and left him in tne
same place behind the door; Miss Dolan
called me, and said that the horse could
not stand, and she said—" Anton, take
the horse out." I told her that Mr. Deer
ing wanted to see her over in the stable;
she came and she asked me where Mrs.
Deering and the children were; I told her
they were in the stable; she walked into the
stable, and I took the hammer with my left
hand, about five or six feet inside the door.
and I hit her once on the head, and she fell
right on his (Deering's) face; then I took
the little axe and chopped her neck; then
I shut the stable door, and took the watch
and big pocket-book from Deering, and I
took the little purse from Miss Dolan: then
I took Mr. Deering and put him where you
JOund him, and then Miss Dolan, and I
covered them with hay; I then came out
and shut the door and brought the horse
over to the stable and gave him plenty of
hay, and I gave the same to all the horses,
as much as I could, and ti-en I shut the
door, and went to the house and shut the
door and fastened it, and I looked around;
I took out the pocket' book to see what
money I had; the big book you found in
the house had $lO in greenbacks and two
$2 notes, counterfeits, and one $3: that
was all the money. Then I looked at
Miss Dolan's purse, and saw nothing but
the postage stamps. Q• Are you certaia of
that? A. Yes; I would not lie now. I
left the watch and pocket book on the
table, and went up stairs and I found
a pocket book in: - the bed where he
slept, a $3 note,and 65 cents in change; found
the revolvers; the small one was loaded;
took the revolvers down and, put them tin
der the other things; then I went up stairs
again and looked all through, and could not
find anything; so I took the Shirts, pants
and vest (of Mr. Deering) down stairs; then
shaved myself with Mr. D.'Fi razor, washed
alai niece. d 1113 , sell :Autiput :IL% elviliez
on; then I ate some bread and butter, and
THE DAILY EVENINd OULLAT,IN : THILADELEIIIA, TURSBA.Y, MAY
went up 4 stairs am and '
looked= all around
again, but couldfind nothing; then rm
p
everything in the carpet bag and made
ready to goaway. When Miss Dolan went
ir s'de she took off her furs and put them on
the bed. Q. How late did you stay? A.
Until about half-past six o'clock. 'Q. Did
anybody come then? A. No; ,I_ didn't see
any one. Q. What had you_ in the house in
case anybody came? A. Nothing. Q. When
you left which way did you go? A. By the
Point House road; I left the door of the barn
open,'so that the cattle could get hay.
Mr.. Perkins—Before you left you gavo
the chickens feed? A. Yes.
Mr. Franklin—What about the water for
the horses; you forgot that? A. Yes. Q.
Well, go on? A. When I left, one of
the dogs went with me. Q. Did he follow
you ofhis own accord, or did you coax him?
A. No. Q. Did any of the dogs follow you
around the barn when yon were doing all
this? A. No. Q. How did you get up
town? A. Came up in a Third streetcar;
and that is the wayot• rid of the dog; I
got out of the car at Callowhill street, and
went to Leckfeld's; I had the valise with
me, and an umbrella.
Probst then gave his wanderings around
Front street, exactly as the witnesses de
tailed on the stand during the ltrial. He
then continued: On Thursday night I went
out Market street. Q. What for? A. To
go to the country. Q. What for ? A. I was
going through the whole country. Q. Why
—did you feel bad? - Ai- Yes. Q. Had you
seen the news in the papers? A. Yes.
Did you look at the paper every day to see?
A. Yes. Q. When did you see it first? A.
On Thursday morning, m the German pa
pers. Q. Dui you expect to be arrested?
A. Yes ; when I passed the three officers at
Twenty-third and Market I heard them, say
"That is the man," [smiling] but I. walked
pretty sharp. I didn't care whether they
got me or not; I had no money, and I didn't
:eel right. Q. Felt sorry for what you had
done? A. Yes.
Mr. Perkins—Anton, you said that after
you killed the first boy you would have
gone through with it if there had been H.
hundred 'men there. A. Yes, that is so.
Q. They always treated you well?• A. I
can't say that. Q. Before you came to this
country, did you ever do anything wrong?
A. No; I have a father and mother and a
brother and sister living; my father is a car
penter; bused to work for him. Q. What
brought you to this country ?—did yon have
any trouble there? A. No, sir.
Mr. Perkins—He says he thought this
was the best country.
Probst—Yes, that is so.
Q. Why did you say there was another
roan in this? A. I was afraid.
Mr. Perkins—He says he was afraid the
mob would be too strong for the 'police.
Probst—That is it.
Q. You are satisfied that you had a fair
trial? A. Yes.- Q. What did you do with
the silver watch? A. I told you that I sold
it at Second and Poplar. Q. We went there
but couldn't find it? A. I can't help that;
I sold it there and got two dollars for it. Q
What else besides what was found with you
did you get? A. Nothing. Q. When did
you take the boots off of Mr. Deering? A.
Before I pulled him up to the crib. Q. Be
fore you killed Mrs. Dolan? A. Yes, and
bid them in the hay. Q. Why did you take
them off? A. I thought he had something
in them. Q. Money ? A. Yes. Q. None
of there people hallooed? A. None. Q
Didn't the little boy throw up his arms to
save himself? A. No: Mrs. Dolan threw
np her hands. Q. Didn't she say some
thing—didn't she say "Oh"? A. No.
Q. Did the baby cry? A. No. Q. Why did
you kill the baby? A. Because I was afraid
it would cry and make a noise. Q. But the
baby was cut more than the others. A. Well,
I was in a hurry, and I didn't look where I
cut her. Q. All the time you were in the
army were you ever in a fight? A. Yes; on
James' Island. Q. You lost your thumb by
your own musket? A. Yee; I was dozing on
picket and fell and my thumb was over the
muzzle when the gun went oft:
After a few more remarks, in the course of
which Probst said he felt relieved since his
confession, the party left him. During the
day be was visited by a number of Catholio
clergymen, and at the time he was telling
his story, he was twirling the rosary around
his fingers. He reclined partly on his bed
and gave all his answers promptly and
without any apparent desire to gloss over
any part of the transaction.
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4P. M. An election of four Trustees and six Managers
will be held between the hours of 4 and 6 P. M.
niy4-It* MACGREGOR J. I,IITCR.ESGN, Sec'y.
NOTICE. DELAWARE AND RARITAN
14. , ,D" CANAL COMPANY—An election for nine DI.
BACTORS of the above Company, to serve for the
ensuing year. will be held at the office In Princeton,
New Jersey, on THURSDAY the tenth (10th) day of
May, 1866, at 12 o'clock, M.
. JOHN STOCKTON,
ap2o-178 Secretary.
OFFCE OF THE MINERAL OIL
.UOIIf.PANY
li,y" 524 WALNUT STAHEL', PECLLADELPHIA, Apri
25 1666.
The Annual Meeting 'of the Stockholders will be held
at tb eir office on FRIDAY, May 11th, 1866, at 12 M , for
the election of Five Directors to serve the ensuing year,
THOS, R. SEA.RLEI,
ap26-th,s,tn-tmylli . Secretary.
CO' OFFIcE OF THE METALLINE LAND
-' COMPANY, No. 324 WALNUT street. Parma
na.t.P.BlA, May 2, 1866.
The Stated Annual Meeting of . the Stockholders of
the M.P.TALLINE LAND COMPANY Wlll tie held at
the Office or the Company, on MONDAY, June 4th
pros. at 12 o'clock, M. F. H. 470MHATH.
my3.tje93 • Clerk.
CAMBRIA. IRON COMPANY. A special
11:meeting of the Stockholders of the Cambria
Iron Company, will be la Id on THURSDAY, stay
sl4l, 1886, at the office of the Company, N 0.400 Cnestnnt
street, Philadelphia, at o'clock, P. AL,- to consider
and determine the disposition of the residue of the
capital stock and such other business as may then be
submitted. -
By order of the Board.
ap3atmy3l*
JOHN' T. RILLE, Secretary
I:&'OFFICE OF THE VDLLIAN M.LNINO CIM-
Pr4l4Y, 24 WADISIIT street, PIiILADISLPHIA,
April 21, 1666.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of
the siodrboldera of the Vulcan Mining Company will
be held at the °dice of the Company on 'MU BSDAY.
May le prom., at 12 o clock 3L, for the election of Di
rectors and the transaction or other business,
ap23 to MYIO
THE ANNUAL IitEh,TING OE THE
CO STOOK-
W ri, Hu L UERS OF. THE BLOOmsRURG IRON
Y will be held at the Company's Office, at
I rundale:Fa., on WEDNESDAY, May 1!.3d, 1866, for
the purpose of electing nine virectors LO serve the
ensuingyear, and for tne transaction of other business.
WILT.I . A At E. S. BAKER,
Secretary and Treasurer,
No. 2.13 North Water street.
P33:I7..ADA_LPHIA, April 17,1566.
cr- OFFICES OF REVENUE EXTENSION
11.,7 7 SILVER MINING COMPANY. 142 SOUTH
Fu URTIL STItEhT, PHILADELPHIA, ?lay 841,1185 d,
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Subscribers to tte
STUCK OF THIS COMPANY
Axe hereby notified to call at the °Mee, and
EXCII al, G E TEE sSURkIVS R ECEIPTS
FOR CERTIFICATES OF STOCK.
By order of the Directors.
WILLIAM L KITE,
myl-th,6.tn6t• Secretary and Treasurer.
OFFICE ON THE SECOND AND THIRD
STREET PASSrINGEII RAILWAY COM
PANY, Y.IIILADEII.III.I, May 4,1E65.
A meeting of the hwc:tnoldassof the SECAND AND
THIRD SI BEET PASSENGER RAILWAY COM •
PANT of Philadelphia. will he held at the Office of
the t 'ompany, No. 2,4S3I:RANFORD howl, on MON
LAY.I4th Inst., at n o dock, to consider the pro.
prlety orpurchastug certain Stock and Bonds in a
connectto Beltway company.
By order of theEoard of Lirectors.
myS-11/ J. BINDER, President.
f
Us DELAWARE MINING COMPANY OE MI
Is hereby given that all Stock
In this Company on which the eleventh installment of
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per share,called February
7th. ISM and due February 19th, 1866, is not pald, is
forfeited for said default, and thud, an' ordinn to the
Charter and-By-Laws of the Company. It will be sold
at Public Auction on FR [DAY, the first day or Jane,
ae,ln, at 12 ]I., at the office of the Secretary of the Cam-
Pahy. No. ma Walnut street, Philade/phia,urdese paid
at or before that tune..
By order of the Board of Director&
WY Tl` WISTAII. Secretary.
Dated Philadelphia May Ist, 18616. royi-ta,troNeit
LAYD' , JG OP A i_uRNER STONE.—The' corner stone of the New Baptist Church. on the
" L ew state; corner of Germantown and Ll:nal
streets. Germantown, will te lald on SATURDAY.
May 12tb, 3 o'clock, P.M. Addre aes may be eattected
I.
tom Revs. A. B. Lung . George Dana Boardman, P. S.
Benson and Dr. J. beaten Smith. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
GBORGE NUGENT,
CLIAELES H. CUMMINGS,
P. B. HINR.LB.
Building Committee
Sir Take the Germantown 2 o'clock cars from Ninth
end Green 144 eets, to Germantown, and then the horse
Cars on . Main street to Ups#l. my:-St4
10' AT THE ..gIiNUAL lIIKETING OF THE
Stockholders of the tvwiGlit ZINO CO3i-
P.a.Nl , held en Wedrezday, Ray 2, the following
gentlemen were unanimously elected ,to serve as
1) rectors (Or the ensuing year:
Benjamin C. Webster, George K. Mester,
Charles W. Trotter, Gordon 3 fonges,
Adolph E Berle, Charles L. lk)rie,
James C. Fisher.
And at a subsequent meeting of the Directors the
foflowing gentlemen were elected to their respective
offices:
YARN ..Aling C. WEBSTER, President.
CHARLES W. TROTTER, Vice President.
GORDON MONGER, Treasurer.
HENRY A. WILTBERGER. Secretary.
By order of the Board.
iny3 6tt GORDON 310N83M4.. Secretary,
Us , TRIP GRAND ORGAN,
BUILT BY
J. C. B. STAN DBRIDGE,
FOR
ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH,
(Twentleh and Cherry streets.)
Will be formally opened, on
FRIDAY EVEN.L.NG. May 11th, 1806' , at 8 o'clock,
This instrument is of the very largest class, and was
formegiy the pr"perty of the
H.ARMONIA SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY. •
It has been entirely rebuilt and much enlarged.
Its resources will be displayed by the following dis
tinguished organists:
Messrs. hd. H. Cross, Hugh Clarke,
Massa Warner, J. A. Oeize,
J. 0. B. Standbridge and Frank Darley.
Professor THOMAS BISHOP has volunteered his
services, and the vocal portion of the programme will
be sustained by several competent amateurs.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR:
For sale at Trumpler's Music Store, :tn and Chestnut;
at W. 11. Boner .2 Co.'s, 1102 Cuestnu', and at Lippin
cott's Drug Store, N. W. corner of 25th and Cherry.
No ticket sold at the doors of the church, mys-6t
I).I4 I ILOJEALkit NUTIUEE►.
NATIONAL BANK OF THE NORTHER'S
L t y LIBERTIES, Pirtmarommus, May 7.1666.
.1 he Directors have this day declared a Dividend of
:-EX PER CENT.. and a Extra Divied of
TIittEE EN
PER CENT., payable n
on demand. clear of
itfd States Tax.
xr,y7 eta W. GIIMMERE, Cashier.
fl- THE PHILADELPHLA.NA.T.IOII,I.LBANK
PituADELYRIA. May S, 18 66.
..11 he Directors have this day declared a Dividend of
FIVE per cent. and also an extra Dividend oz TWO
per cent. for the last six months,:payable on oemana,
clear of Taxes. B. COME vS.
rays-stl G
Cashier.
PENN 21.ATION.A_L BANit. PHILADELPHIAre Itay I, 186 e.
he Directors have this day declared a Dividend
of FIVE PER GEL\ T., forihe last six months, pay
able on demand, clear of taxes.
JAMES RUSSELL,
role w,fm,gt ' Cashier.
Wpurr. A TMILPHIA EXCHANGE COMP.ANy.
—At Dividendg of THREE of Managers, held
ay, a of PER CEZT„ clear
of tax, on the Capital Stock, was declared, payable at
the Superintendent's office, in the Exchange, on and
after May 7th prox.
HENRY D. SHERRERD,
__ Secretary and Treasurer
PHILADELPHIA, April SO. 1868. nay.l-6t
10'OFFICE OF THE JEFFERSON FIRE IN-
StRANCECOMPANY OF PHIL.I.DRI,PHI.X..
rt a Meeting of be Board of Directors. held this
day, a seml-au nual Dividend of THREE PER CENT.,
clear of all Taxes, PCBS declared, payable to Stock
holders, e'r their legal - representatives, on and after the
17th instant. PRILLP E. COLEMAN,
May 7, 3666. Secretary.
my;
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COUP ANY.
MEASURER' i . .
1.11/A, May 2d 18613.
. _
IN 0 I'ICE TO S I OCESROLDER?..—The Board of Di
rectors have this day declared a Semi-Annual Dividend
of FIVX PER CENT. on the Capital stock of the
Company, clear of National and State Taxes, payable
on and after May 30,1866.
Blank Pow , rs of Attorney for collecting Dividends
can he had at the office of the Company. ls:.ro. 238 t , outn
THIRD street, 'PROS. T. FIRTH,
myaflat Treasurer.
ROADWoOFFICE OF THE WEST .1 - ItRSEY RAIL
ti COMPANY, CAMDEN April 27th, 1886.
ce is hereby given that a Dividend of TWENTY
FIVE PER CENT. clear of National Tax, was this
day ceciared on the' Capital Stock of this Company,
payable by the Treasurer in said Stock. at par, at the
°nice of, the Company, in the city of Cam,:en, New
Jersey, on and after the 14th day of May, 1866. All
fractious or dividends not amounting to a Mil share,
will be paid in cash: and , any Stockholder entitled to a
fraction, mat, by the cash payment of the balance.
procure a full share. By; order of the 'Board. _
T. JONES YORKE,
rny3.lot , Secretary and Treasurer.
_ .
MILLINERY GOODS.
Pars.
1.,.323 and 331 South Street,
_
bass handsome assortment of SPRING BIM.
•-• LINRRY; Misses' and Infnts' Hats and Caps,
RUCs, Velvets, Crapes, :Ribbons, Feathers, Plowera.
Frames. dte. • mbxami-a
lUZIPE AND TWIT atelvuaavrllß~~
13 and for l3ale_ey -
ELTImg, mrravr,P.
rai Atonal W war tarot% ass
Nona Delaware Main
The Nevi , ultain' .
, No, 607 Chestnut Street,
%Tu. BE COMPLETED .1M A. MEW WEEKS.
F. K. WOMRAIII,
Secretary
FOR SA_Lk - ,-A VERY D.:_ll - 1-I.IILE
COIIDT
s TRY PLACK,containing H acres ofsuperiarland,
ramie on the old Lancaster road,/ mite from Vila Nova Static n on the Penns 1% - a As Central Railroad.
Double modern stone mansion, stabling and outbuild
ing. Stream of water passing through thepremiset
and a great wriery of fruit. S.M.. GUALMEY rt SONS,
StS Walnut street-
_
FOB sALE—AILLND-0.11..E THREESTORY
XS /MODERN BRICE RItSIDEI.ICR, with attics,
uireesiory double bark buildings, and five feet side
yrad, 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 MI feet.
J. M. OtaillrEY & SONS, stB Walnut street.
ikral azz 'Oß SA L E.—
THIC NEAT • AND DEBERABLIt 13RICE
(4 (In comple e ord. No. L O 4 - 7 FILBERT
street, by 11.0.SMA THOMAS A SONS. at the EX
CHAI'S'OR, on TUESDAY, May 15th. $2.50 :mu re ,
main. apls n.tu,th.6r*
FUR R.ENT—FURNIRIT w LT.' 00T-
Mitt TAGE, with stabling aed nine acres of lima
attached, sitrate nine miles from the city and one mile
from White Hall Station. on the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad. Abundance of Emit. 3% M. GUMMY &
bONS, Sea Walnut stree%
lEla. FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME FOUR STORY lt
BROWN STONE v•iLDENCE, wite three story
ou le back buildings. Every nconvenlenca and In
complete order, situate Nn. Mt Pine street. Lot 23 by
la feet to a street. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, NB Wal
nut streets,
CF:!! FOR
'Ea SALE—
Fine large Stone :21ansior. on Clapier street.
near Towmthip line, within ten minutes' walk of the
Germantown IL R. Station.
C. R. 1113113.11.R.AD.
ap24.2t7t 2 South Sixth atreet.
WIMT PHILADELPHIA PROPERTY FOR
Si SALE CBEAP.—The last one of those splendid
iszown , tone Dwellings, 1%.10. 42:3 SECS:IIT street,
finished In the best manner, with all the modern con
veniences. A pply to C. D. SUPPLER, 740 North Nine
teenth street. apl-I.2f*
TO LET --a HREE HOUSES FOR THE sum
mer or 3 ear. one not furnished. Apo y at the
more or HIBBARD SON, West end of Garrettford
plank load, and onfornile North from Kelleyvllle atl
lion on W. C. P. Railroad: Address W. DARBY, Del
aware County. myS 31*.
C.T3. FOR SALE—Desirable Country Seat and Farm
of twenty-Rye acres, three-fourths of a mile east
;DI Glreen Lane Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad,
BROTHERS.
m1'311.64030 DICRSON
320 Walnut street.
ARCH STREET—FOR S A.LE—A VERY every
m
residence, 22 feet front with every
m ern convenience, and in excellent repair. situate
on the south side of A; ch street, east of Broad street.
J. M. GIIIIHEY & t ON_, 508 Walnut street.
FOR SALE—A four story brick Dwelling, 1530
Spruce street. with three-stnry double back build
ings. with all the modern conveniences. Apply to J.
IL CURTIS ck. SON, Real Estate Brokers, 435 Walnut
street.
eci FOR SALE—A tbreestory bilck Dwelling,with
three-stsry double bask buildings, of Thompson
street. with all the modern convenieuces. Apply to J.
H. CURTIS & SON, Real Estate Brokers, 43.1 Wal
nut street.
Mq.7.?? . , TO LET. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Three-story DWELLING, double back buildings,
Lb ill nye squares ofeontinental. Parlor andseconl.
story carpets for Bale. Rent $7OO. Address SONO,
BIaLLT.T.IN Office. apanf
CM TO LET—in the most dedrable business portion
of ARCH street—Two BOOMS,
each about =,i 2 "
by 100 left. Good light, W.l". PERRY.
my7-2t/ i r ;
Arch street.
r . TO RENT—Rooms of Building No. 42. South
THLRD street. suitable for Offices, with all the
t e conveniences. Apply to It F. RALEY. first
floor. myS-s.tu,th-tfa
firr GERMANTOWIv.—TO RENT—For the sum
mer, a FURNISHED HOUSE, Fisher's Lane, .5
ruinate-s' walk olatailroed iStation, very desirable toes
tlon. .Apply No. 737 MARKET street, Phila. [rays4t*
Mi FOR SALE—A neat two-story Brick House,
Wg 3 9 Elm:lth Fourth street. Aptly to J. H. CURiIS
e SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street.
TO ItEls:T—A desirable House In a can tral Inca
lion. Bent, :050. Apply at 1327 THOMPSON
street. - nay3-St*
TREASURY DKPARTDDINT, OFFICE OF corp.
TROLLER OF CURRENCY, WasmiverrOtr.
March SOth, MS.
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, It has been made to appear that THE
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC Oif
PIIILADELPHSA." In the city of Philadesphia, in the
county of Philadelphia. anti State of Pennsylvania, has
been duly organized under and according to the re
quirements of the act of Congress, entitled "An act to
provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of
United States Bonds, and to provide for the Circuits-
Lion and Redemption thereof," approved Jane 3d. 1864,
and has complied with an the provisions of said act re
quired to be complied with before commencing the
business of Banking under said act.
llow. therOore, I, Freeman Clarke, Comptroller of
the Currency, do hereby certify that, "THE NATION
AL BANK OF late, REPUBLIC OF PEEILADEL.
PALA," in the city of Philadelphia, in the county of
Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized
to commence the business of lismking under the act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness myhand and
{ sEA.L} seal Malice, this thirtieth day of Marsh. 1868.
ntEIthLAN CLARICE,
troha3trnY3ol,l Comptroller.
Dania: MOULDS,—Bottle Moulds for Flint and.
1.3 Green Glue.
[ane-.lm. York
C. SOISTBLIN 4t SON,
' S. W. corner of ork avenue and Notdestreet.
Ar s cits„
A great variety of Sun Urn- • :
brellaa,- Fancy and Mourning
'an.t
ren's karaconc at rednecieeas
St uilicausra Old Smut. 903 PINE ira*irro,
lek66
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT.
The proprietors are prepared to receive proposals for
renting anch rooms'as they will not use thaniudvia.
These will be
THE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM,
60 by 21 feet.
THE WHOLE OF nit, 'NORTHERN HALF OF
THE BITILDDIG,
Four Stories High. with Entraum by a wide hall on
Chestnut - street.
And a Front of 25 feet on Jayne street:
Suitable for a Jobbing or Commission House, a Bank
or Insurance Office.
For Further Particulars apply at the kvENING
BULLETIN OFFICE.
mutt No. 329 Chestnut Street.
FOR, RENT, •
With use of:Steam Power, part of the BASEl(rilnit of
No. 1.11 South POURTH Street,
Apply to
PINGWALT & BROWN,
- ap2Btf/ On the premises.
CF.T.. 70 RENT.—De3irable first-class Chester coantY
COUNTRY ItEsIDENCE, completely furnished
anal newly • refitted: large barn, poultry house, ice
bouee tilled, spring, house, plenty of pasturing, Lind
cold springs, splendid shade. an excellent garden tr.th
crops in the ground an abundance of fruit; apples,
pears. plums peaches, quinces, grapes, ...berries. cur
rants. strawberri.s, m.c. Situation a igh, beautiful, and
perfectly healthful. Excellent boating, splendid fish
ing and good ginning.
Apply to OEORGE W. STULL, at C. M. S.
LESLIE'S Office Sanzom street, netween 1 and
4 L'clock . my3-4ts
COTTAGES TO LET
CAPE ISLAND, - NEW JERSEY,
I have several fine Cottages yet to let, furnished with
all the necsary furniture, except linens, crock
ery, knives, forks and spoons.
address immediately,
A.E. HUGHES.
•
Re_al Estate Agent.
*IF:: FOR SALE. —A VALUABLE COUNTRY
Ve,i/i, SEAT at RIV.S.RTON. New Jersey, consisting °fa
substantial pointed stone HOUSE. with
GROUNDS OF ABOUT 134 ACRES,
fronting the Delaware River on the bank. The house
is furnished With all the modern conveniences, and
supplied with water by a on the premises.
'I here Is also a hood STABLE, with ICE,' HOUSE,
&e. Apply to
PETER T. WRIGHT,
214 Chestnut street, up stars.
i1p2,3 12t*
0 FUR SAE--A Farm of 82acres, at Abinglos
•i t Station, on the North Pennsylvania liaLirosd,
half an hour's ride from Philadelphia. This
Property includes sever.fi fine sites for Country Best.
dent•es.
ALSO—To d very desirable City Residences, Nos
212 Z. and 2E2 Spring Garden street, Apply to
WM. 'AicLEAN, Conveyancer,
my24t* .1 , 70. Tit South Fourth street.
TO EtENT—GER.II A. , TOWN.
A STONE COTTAGE.
ice roems; situate on Stenton avenue, commanding
r* fine view: hall-way between Wayne and Fisher's
Lane stations on Philadelphia and Germantown rail
toad, end within tate square of Germantown turnpike.
Apply to C. M. EVANS,
631 Arch street.
2 FOR SALE—A VA .LUA ISLE COUNTRY SEAT
No . , 5, acme of land attacbedaltuate near Moores
town, New Jersey, and accessib , e b: Camden and
Amboy Railreact, seven times daily. Large double
mansion with Ice-b ouse (filled) and ail necessw., out
buildings in thorough order. Handsome lawn and
fruit in great variety. Terms accommodating. J. L
GU3111..e.Y &SONS, 505 Walnut street.
PGERMANTOWN RESIDENCE FOR SALE
^ R TO RMiT—Beatitithlly and conveniently
mated, within two minute ' walk of Church Lane
station A. commodious and elegant RERIDMCIE.
with all the modern conveniences; stable, coach-house,
c. Lot 16012.13. Apply between 10 and at Se North
THIRD street. inshl4 tO 1 W. P. WELSTACEL
COMPTBOUMR% NOTICE.
FOR SALE.
AHIP 1.i7i0. Y
FOR ._N E VV:3I 0
Via Delaware and;Raritan CanaL
The Philadelphia and New 'Stork IlixpreSS
Steamboat Company.
- Steam Propellers leave DAILY from
„ FIRST WIT - RTi. Wow, bLa.l_ MET aUest.,
musing he 11111 la 24 HOURS. -
This Line connects with all Northern and Eastern
Transportation Companies, Goottsforwarded direct to
all points free of commission.
Freight received at lowest rated.
WM. P. caimpE da CO., Agent
s; l4 South Whiarves, Philauelphba.
J.A14., HAND, Agent.
117 Wall street. New York.
FOX 134.,5Tu.1 1 1
• sTEAMSHIP 'LINE DERECF,
it LNG FROM' ILACIf _POET EVEBYIII7I S "DAYB,
FROM PM E ST. WHARF. PHILADELPHIA,
AND LONHWHARF. ROST'ON.
The steamship NORMAN, Captain Crowell, will saii.
from Philadelpina on Friday, .:=sy 11, at 10 A. M.
The st amship SAXON Captain Matthews, wlll sail
fromßoston on Wednesday May 9, at 12 M.
The line between Philadelphia and Roston is now
composed of the
SAXON, Captain Matthews, 1200 tons burthen.
NORMAN, Captain Crowell, 1200 tons burthen.
AltrXt.S, Captain Thee Boggs eootons burthen. _
The substantial and. well appointed ateamships
will sail punctually as advertised. and freight will
received every day, a steamer being always co the
berth to receive cargo.
Shippers are requested to send Bills of Lading Yr=
their goods.
For freight or passagepply to
AN?MIiY WINSORIts 00..
South Itelawnre avenue.
PRlLA_DimrinA. RICHMOND AND..
Noßpo Buil mirmp coma.A.±^cr.
The fine ste2.—vddps of this 11.1 e is are at the lamest
rates and sail rtgo.larly from the ;trot Wharf Omni
bfarket street. every
.3NTEDNE9.pAY and SATURDAY.
At Noon,
egnr.ecting with Railroads from Ricturoond, Norfoat
and City Point, forming the most direct route for the
South and Southwest.
For freight or passage, with excellent SICCOMMiIda•
tione. apply to.
WM. P. CLYDE dc
14 North and South Wharves.
NEW 1LK22..1M4 LThE TO a_LBEK.
'Bs, ANDBIA, Georgetown and Washington,
v •hosapeake and Delaware Canal, with connection
at Alexandria Va., form the most dirtroute fa
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and
the Southwest.
Ste_amers leave First, Wharf above Market Urea!
every Wednesday and Saturday at 12 M.
For Wight aFPI3' to the agents
W. k. CLYDE at op.,
14 North Wharves.
J. B. Davidson, Agent at Georgetown: M. Eldridge Con Agents at Alexandria.
• FOR NEW YORE.—Pbßadelphia SteamtreEtg. Propeller CemPah7—PeaPsall d s
wift
sure Lines, Via Delaware and Raritan nz tu
au
iha
I'2
daily at . and 5 P. M., connecting
Northern and Eastern Lines.
For (might, which will be taken on accommodatlnC
terms, apply to
Y. MUDD fi CO. t
No. 122 South Delaware avenue.
q— riEw .L.N
- DELA TVAP.I? arid , erfr.4 4 PA z ura
snz rair-Boir COALPAUTY.
• AR r C-ES towed to and from PHILADELPEL9..
HA VP..l,' D^ RACE, BALTIMORE, WASHIISIO.
Tell. Tad Intermediate points.
W 3.1. P. CLYDE Y OD.. Agent7l,
No. 14 South Wharves, Ph:lade:phis.
Cantata 30.E1T LATIGHLMT. Superintendent
FOR HARTFORD, C-0\ r., DIRECT,
VIA DELA WARE AND RARITAN
C.A.L.VAL.—Tke steamer SUSAN,Captain Vandeveer,
now loading at Second whag below Spruce street, will
have as above on THURSDAY, 10th inst. Freight.
taken on reasonable terms. Apply to
BA_TRD CO..
1.12 South Wharves.
• FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
ROBINSON'S CALIFORNIA CLIPPER
PA it - NG nwOITLABLY AS ADVERTIEMD.
Freight for this Line sent to New York by Swift.
Bare Line at reduced rates.
The splendid Al extreme clipper ship
GRANITE STATE.
Jacobs, Commander'
ISIs now rapidly loading at pier Il East River.
This beautiful vessel is one of the sharpest and
best vessels now loading, and having a portion'
of her cargo on board with large engagements, wilt
have quint despatch. For rmieht. apply to
BISHOP, SON dt CO.,
105 Arch street.
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—AI Br. bark
BATH:LEEN. VaillinmA, master, 490 tons re
gister and 6,500 bbls. floor.
Al Br. bark JANET. inney, master. MO tons
ter and 3,000 bbls. floor.
AI Br. bark RALTHA SABA.. Wilson, =tater, 234
tons legister and SAO bbls. flow.
A 2 Br. brig IDA, Tbesing, master, 210 tons regster
and 2,200 bbls, capacity. Apply to
EDMUND A. SOU DEll & CO,
3 Dock street whart.
setFOR PROVEDMi - CIC. E. L—Exress Line.—
The line schooner MERCY TAY LOR, Captairt
Nickerson. Is now loading for the above port
at Callowhill street wharf, and will have prompt
despatch. For freight, apply to DAVID COOPE R,
18 North Wharves.
FOR BHSTVN , rams —Express Steam Line.—
The fine steamer MARY SA3.:FORD, Mar
shall, master, is now loading for the above
port at first wbarf.below Market street. and will sail
with despatch. For freight,apply to DAVID COOPER,
18 . Wharves. my 7
WANTED —A Vessel of about 100 M fest
Lumber, to carry Umber from Denton. bid.. to
ilmington, Del. Apply to DAVID COOPER,
181 c. Wbarves. sp27
FOR LA. SUAvFLA AND PUERTO CA,
BELLO.—Tne bark WRITE WING
master, will sail SATURDAY, 12th inst., for
the above • • rts For freight or palsage.apply to JOHN
D. N 4 . I .• Inn
WroTlC.l3.—All persons are hereby cautioned against.
IA harboring or trusting any of the crew of the Sr_
bark S. D. ItYS RSO:k.r, Basmond,master, from Liver
pool,les no debts of their contracting will be paid by
captain or consignees. EDMUND A. SOUDE Et
Dock street wharf. my74g
re • 30- - re ..11:4 :Emirm: • $ I 4y
against trusting anp of the crew of the •••
BPSILSTE LION, from Liverpool. ao nc debts of th •
contraction will be • aid b the ca • tali) or consign
: : e : .• • - •• :•. .
T. B. BEILTD - LICR, eaucemar to JOHN SYT
0 fa BONS, Sall Makers, No. SOO North DELAWA3IE
Avenue, PhiLsdeMbia.
All work Bono in the best manner and on toe Mimed
and most favorable teams, and warranted to eve pmy
feet nn-ti.fo , tion.
att.mttnn riven to rangtorm. -
DEI.IDGPAL,
"UpLAIR'S LIQUID REINNET.—For making ma tier
minutes a variety of delicious desserts. Re wilt
warrant every teaspoonful to produce a solid curd with.
each pint ef milk. It is very convenient and suited tar
every housekeeper and invaluable to those in the
country.
Dr. C'hapman's Hot Water and Tee Bags, very.ini
p_or!..ant In the treatment of Cholera. All uses.
Hh.NRY C. BLA_LIt SONS, Apothecaries, Eighth
and Walnut streets. ap..Z
'Co ELFINED CAMPHOR, in original packages: AICO.
hol, 95 per cent., In lots to suit; Cod Liver OIL is
quantiVes suitable to V. e trade,of strictly prime quality.
JOHN C. B 4 R . PR & CO., I s TO. na Market street.
CualtiPHOit —A lot of Camphor for , sale by WU,'
LIAM F.T.r.18 & CO" Druggists, lib. 74 and=
Market Street.
'DETRACT OP REEF for beef tea or Essence of
AU Beef in sickness or for soups for table use. Made
n Elgin, Illinois, by Gail Borden, from the Juices of
choice beef and is superior in delicious flavor and.
Quality to any hitherto known. Packets with ftin di
rections. one Collar each. .1111RRF r.Ty Apothecary.
1410 Chestnut street.
TIBBGGISTS' SIINTiPSES. Graduates Idorrara t
-LP Pill Tiles,Combe, Brushes, Atitratu, Tweesers,Pall
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments,
Hard and Eon Blabber Goods, Vial Gum, Glass
Metal Brringes, tic., all at "First Hands" rices.
SNOWDEN ex RP.
aptAfi itt South Eighth strait;
110 P OHERT SHOE:BLARES & 00.. N. E. 03ENZER
11. , FOURTH .AND RACE STRIKETS, Wholesal&
Druggists, Manufacturers and Dealers in Wlndaw
Glass, White Lead, and Paints of every' desmiptlom
offer to the trade, or corsamers, &complete stock Od
goods In their Hue, at the lowest market rates.
ROBIZIT 8110tcisr RITR. & CO.
Northeast corner Fourth and RFC@ 5 =Tag&
'ittrAGNESLO.-36nnIng's lialeined, aIO . round tit=
and Doze+, also In bottles. Jennlnkes Carbonate at
Magnesia, in 2on and 9on papers, Heavy 43alcbied
Magnesia lynding and for sale by On ART .TN TrY.T.II4.
SON & CO., Drugg;ista, Market and Seventh street/.
Philadelphia. sell
DAY Bila.--Jast, received, au Invoice of tieutumg
-UP Imported. Bay Bum, for Bale by the
RoRRET suoun4.4 'KKR, (lc CO., Druniot, N. it Car.
tier Fourth and Ram ntrpets.
ksiTsSol'lta , %AP gl,aa:Dltiza.
THOMPSON'S LONDON T'IIECIENER. CEM
EUROPEAN RANGE, for ar
Mlnstitutdons, In TWMITYDIFFE .u2SERT
Also, Philadelphia. Ranges, Hot-att.
Pnrnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Firer
board Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Rrollera,
Cooking Stoves, etc., at wholesale and retail, by the
rnannfactuzers,_
CHASE, SHA RPE ri THOMPSON,
o2B,th,s,tn,Bni , No. 209 North Second stmt.
THOMAS B. DECON & 0)318,
Late Andrews & Dixon
7, No. la, CZENTITUr stree_t, pktlatielphist.
- Opinnite 'United sttatem Nint,
nfoottuors of
LOW-DOWN,
PABLO_
_,_R
GRANOBEEtr ,
OFFICE._
And other ORATE%
Rer Anthracite. Bit and Wood Pink
WARN-Ant, linaztmaige,
Poi Warrainf Public and Private Eredd
REGES.CF.RB, VILNTILA.ToRs
citukt.NEY-CUA - -
OXIKENO-PANG I2 3,BATIE-Bonams, gm;
o a k WHOTarcia r4f. and RETAIL: -
.
ersiya BOSTON BlSCUl.Bottirer Boston Baas
To 'ilk tiisiult; htilattig P.ozo .t.E4tuerlV , TreuSzl.
and /Or osa_e Job. is. titlS6l4lt Agemsk; tat
mud, WOW= Delawarearinst%