fbo Base Ball Watch between the £tlan — tics and Athletics.. Nbw Yoek, Oct. 15.—The base ball match played thisafternoonatCapitoline Hills, between the Atlantlcs and Athletics, re sulted in the success of the former by a score of 27 to 17. The following to the score: ATLANTICS. O. B. ATHLETICS. O. B. Pearce, 4 2 Kleinfelder, 3 1 Smith, 2 4 Mcßride, 4 2 Chapman, 3 3 Reach, 3 3 Crane, 2 4 Wilkins, 2 1 Start, ' 1 6 Berkenstock,.. 5 .0 Pratt, 4 2 Dockney, 3 2 Ferguson, 5 2 Sensenderfer, 5 1 Galvin, 2 3 Ftoler, 14 Mills, 4 1 Pike, 13 Total, 27 27 Total. 27 17 On the first Innings the Atlantlcs—Pearce, Smith and Chapman, were put out at the first base in one, two> and three order; no runs. Athletics,, Kleinfelder, Mcßride and Wilkins out, Reach left ion the base; no runs. . ’Second Innings—The Atlantics made four runs, one each by Crane, Start, Ferguson and Galvin. Athletics, Dockney and Pisler each, made one run. Third Innings—Atlantics—Startjmade one run; Pratt, Ferguson and Mills out in one, two, three order, Galvin being left on the third base. Athletics, Reach, Wilkins And Dockney made runs, the latter a home run. Mcßride, Berkenstock and Sensen dferfer out, the two former |frorh fly-catches by Galvin. Fourth Innings;— Atlantics, Pearce, Smith, Crane and Start, each one run. Chapman, Ferguson and Galvin out. Chapman on fly to Berkenstock. Pratt left on base. . . 'Athletics—Ftoler, Pike and Mcßride, each onerim.'- 'Kleinfelder, Reach and Berken stookout.: Wilkins left on base. .Fifth; ;innings—Atlantics—Pearce and Chapman each ope ran. Mills, Smith and Start outf; the former at first base. Berk enstock injuring his finger' in taking the ball and soon went to right field, Kleinfel der taking his place at first base. Crane left on base. • ' Athletics—Dockney out. 0 Sensenderfer, Ftoler and Pike, each made a run. Mc- Bride and Reach out. Kleinfelder left on the base. Sixth Innings—Atlantics.—Pratt one run, Ferguson, Galvin and Pearce out; Mills left on base. Athletics—Wilkins, Berkenstock and Sensenderfer oat at-the-first base; Dock ney left on base. No runs. ' ■Seventh Innings—Atlantics made eight Tuns; batting heavy. V Smith two,Chapman, Start, Pratt, Ferguson, Galvin and Mills one each; Crane,Pearce and Chapman out. Ath letics—Ftoler and Pikeout; Kleinfelder,Mc- Bride and Reach made each a run; Berken stock out; Wilkins left on the base. Batting fine. Eighth Innings.—Atlantics—Crane, Start and Galvin made runs; Start a home run. Pratt, Ferguson and Mills out; Pratt on the fly hjr Berkenstock, and Mills on the fly by Athletics—Dockney and Sensenderfer out on fly to Crane.. Ftoler and Pike made runs. Mcßride out on fly to Chapman. Kleinfel der left on base. Ninth Innings.—Atlantics—Pearce out on foul. Smith, Chapman, Crane and Start each made runs. Ferguson out at first base. Pratt abthird base. Athletics—Reach made one run. Dock ney and Sensenderfer out,the former-on the bound and thelatter on the fly,both to Smith. Berkenstock left on the base. There was an immense crowd present,in oludihg thousands of ladies. . Perfect order .prevailed throughout. There was good play on both sides, and the players were warmly applanded. The next match will take place at Phila •delphia,- on Monday the 22d. Four thousand tickets only will be issued at §1 per head. Much of ghe play to-day was excellent, though some fine chances for fly catches were missed. The Afl antics had their full champion nine out; The Athletics played Sensenderfer in place of Gtaskiil. Wine Malting. [From the Bnral New Yorker, j The correct methods of wine making are mot well understood in general in thi3 coun try. The first attempts by the people at large to make wine, have been with other fruits than the grape, that reqired the addi tion of water to bring their juices toa drink able consistency, and sugar to a palatable taste,': And as the grape came to b’e more extensively cultivated and wine produced from it, these practices have, to a great ex tent, likewise prevailed. This observation, however, is not true of many who have taken vine growing and wine making as a business,-with the intent of supplying the market with a wine, which, so far as our climate will allow, shall resemble in quality .-and effect the rich beverages of older vine growing lands. That bothsugar and water may be used, under certain conditions, with good results in the manufacture 1 of wine thorn, grapes, is a fact provecLbyample ex perience;, b.nt . that the.. choicest. wines— those.--the--most healthful—of.-the Richest flavor—the highest aroma—those from every quality ihost desirable; can be made of the .juice of the grape and these added sub stances, is effectually'disproved by science ■and all past experience. A perfect wine can be made only from a •perfect grape; it must be grown in a sunny dime and' ripened to the verge of decay. The juice which comes from the first pres sing is the best,„ What it contains the chemist will-find bnt, his skill can separate andname its elements, but he cannot re combine 'them,' and when he finds a must that is deficient in some essential qualities his most skillful “doctoring” is bufra bung ling attempt to give what' Nafure'has'with held. With a perfect grape the wine maker’s operations are simple. He toast be careful and reject all dirt, decayed fruit, that which is shriveled,by disease or unripe. . Perfect. cleanliness, freedom from all taint, the ab sence ef. ail substances in the must but those which flow from 'the perfect grape, are the first and all important requisites of a. good wine.. Having this pore and perfect liquor his object must be to keep it so, while it undergoes the fermentive changes that produce wine. Clean, sweet casks mnßt be used—cool cellars for storage. The sedi ment falling from the wine must be removed by racking at the proper time, and when the end is reached the result is a perfect wine, produced as only such can be, from a perfect grape .without the addition of any other substance whatsoever. But all grapes are not perfect—perhaps the greater bulk is not. Good grapes for wine will not grow in all climates where poorer.varieties, flourish. Often the season is bad and the fruit does not mature. In these instances the grape /does not furnish the material necessary to make a perfect wine—perhaps not even a~drlnkable wine. Then, if ever, is the opportunity for the chemißt to improve the most; not that he can make it as good as a perfect, natural one, but he can make it better than it is, and by his additions produce a wine ap proximating nearer to perfection, By ana lyzing a perfect must he has found'out'the relative proportion of its various compon ?^^tB^usar'acids and water. By per same with the imperfect mnst ® ont what is lacking. If there be a ?hf^?i detan i :e °? acid,-sugar will mitigate theevfi, and when the due proportion of sugar to the acid is reached, it^equfre We betieve that much grape juice mav be unproved by suitable additions,for thepur pose of making an inferior quality of^ine which, withourtooseadditioM® would be wholly worthless. But the best wines can be made only from the pure un {nixed juice of perfect grapes. ’ Peasant Life in Prussia. A correspondent gives the following de scription of peasant life in Prussia: The Prussian peasant, as a rale works as hard as the laborer, often harder, when greedy to save, and the living and outward appearance to not very different. The la borer wears bis coat and alibis garments in the same cut as the peasant and the land lord, and if the material to of rougher cloth or mixed material, and if the finer wedding coat, reserved for church going, only, does not remain in the newest fashion, there to in a German laborer no class look. No more will you meet in his countenance the bovine look and unintelligent stare which you en counter twenty miles out of London in the agricultural population; nor have I ever heard or seen German laborers begging the largess, as English will, when you go in au tumn to the seaside and stroll along a coun try road, where men are harvesting. Most people, if not bnrdened with large,families of children, manage to save money for times of sickness, or, if preserved there from, to give the children ah easier start. Doctoring to contracted for by the landlord, ■and costs nothing to the" laborer, There are no poor rates or unions in the coun try. The family ties are very close, and protect aged, infirm or orphan rela tions from want, those being often still of use at borne to look after the small children and prepare meals when the wife isjjout earning wages. The landlord will keep those who have' no other support; he cannot drive them from -his estate. Many laborers are borii and die on the same estate, and good landlords will have few changes. . Thamore exactingand worse paying landlord will get more notices to quit, and as a necessary consequence, will have a less efficient'staff of laborers. All removals" are made on the same day, twice a year, in spring and antnmn, the landlords sending their wagons ,to fetch their new laborer with his family and goods from their previous place'of abode, gene rally not many miles distant. The diet of the laborers consists generally of a soup of milk and flour, meal or groats for break fast; a variety of stews, pudding and dishes of potatoes, peas, flour, buckwheat, groats, dried fruits, Ac., for dinner; and salt meats three times a week, -and boiled potatoes and herring for supper; brown bread form ing a considerable accompaniment at all meals. Fresh mutton and beef are rare, and when obtained from the killing at the mansion, it to consumed boiled. The fare to not rich, but it is producing strong men and women, with flesh on their bones, and healthy complexions, as any one can see passing across the country. ‘ I Ascent of mount Hood. ~ Acorrespondentof theSpringfield(Mass.) Republican gives an account of the ascent of Mount Hood, Oregon, recently, by Profes sor A. Wood, and a party of gentlemen. It would seem that Mount Hood to really a volcano, and that it to the highest mountain in the United States—l7,6oo feet high. He says; “The summit area is of very limited di mensions—a crescent in shape, half a mile in length, and from three to fifty feet in width. -It to a fearful place, as it to the im minent brow of a precipice on the North, sheer down not less than a vertical mile of bare columnar rock. This height to lifted so far above all other heights- (except the four distant snow clad peaks to the north, and Mount Jefferson on, the south) that the country beneath seemed depressed to.a uni form level, and the hortoon retreated to a distance or more than two hundred miles, including nearly all Oregon and Washing ton territories. The sublimity and grandeur of that view I must leave to the imagination of the reader. A canon of enormous depth plnnges down along the southeast bank, and is filled in part by a glacier evidently in motion, and having be low a very abrupt termination. Terminal and lateral moraines mark its course, and a torrent of water issues from beneath. While we delayed here an avalanche of rocks, an immense mass, started by the wind, thun dered down the left wall of this canon sev eral thousand feet, and its track was marked by a trail of white smoke. On the west side of the ancient crater, at the base of a vast craggy pinnacle of rocks (a portion of the apcient rim of the crater), is ftill an open abyss, .whence issue constantly vol umes of a strongly sulphurous smoke. That there is also heat there is evident from the immense depression of the snow about this place—depressed not less than one thousand feet below the snows which fill to the brim other portions of the ancient crater.” JBJEW ,l»Ui*i^€ATloJga« The lost bfatjty; TELE LOST BEAUTY: THE LOST BEAUTY; THE LOST BEAUTY; OS, THE FATAL ERROR THE FATAL ERROR. THE FATAL ERROR. We have it on the authority of the Edinburgh Review, that the novels of this gifted authoress were “pub* iished at the expense of the Queen.” The same au thority Remarks. “Hence it might have been foretold, that of the various kinds of novels, the romantic and descriptive was Ihe least repugnant to the old Spanish spirit, and that in order for a writer successfully to undertake such a novel, ,It would be necessary for him to have a passionate attachment to the na tional manners and characteristics, and a corre sponding dislike to the foreign and new: such are the qualities we find united in the author of’this work. 'The Lost Beauty is, perhaps. , the finest story of the authoi'. Ata advent Js a leaMlterary event 'ihe moit severe critics have dissected this new work, and have unhesitatingly proclaimed the authoress to be the ‘Spanish Walteb Scott.’ Among the painters of mannere, the best, without doubt are the Spanish writers. We are certain to find there truth, Joined to a richness and piquancy of details; and above all a spirited tone, which singularly heightens and sets off their recitals." ■■ Complete In one large Duodecimo Volnme. PRIIiE ,1 SO IN PAPER; OB $2 00 IN CLOTH. S3L. Bookeellers are solicited to order at once whit they may want of the above Book, so that their orders can be filled in advance of the day of publication. Send fer Peterson’s Descriptive Catalogue. Books Bent postage paid on receipt of retail price. : Address all cash orders; retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON & BH OTHERS. - ccls 2t . . ::.- 3C6 Che3timtatreet; PhUadelphla, Pa. New bookb and new editions. JUST PDBLIBHED. ■ MATHIAS’S RDLES OF ORDER or Legislative Manual, for conducting business in Town and Ward Meetings, Societies, Ac., Ac. The eleventh edition, a small pocket volnme. : OVERMAN’S PRACTICAL MINERALOGY, Assay ing and Mining, with descriptions el minerals in structions fbr assaying, Ac., Ac. lvol. l2mo. Seventh edition; ’ * RYAN’S PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, in its Social, Moral and Physical Relations, Ac, &c. Anew edition,; l vol. ttmo. ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO, Their Use and Abu-e. By Professors Miller and Lizars, A new edition One volnme. l2mo. BARTH AND ROGER. A MANUAL OF AUS CULTATION AND PERCUSSION, for the use of Stu dents, from the sixth French edition. 1 vol. l2mo, LINDSAY &BLAKISTON, Publishers, • No. 25 South' Sixth street. TtOOKS JUST ISSUED-—THE ART OF: AMUSIN G -D Being a collection of graceful arts, merry games, odd tricks, curious puzzles, and new charades; to gether with suggestions for- private theatricals, tab leanx, and all sorts of parlor and family amusements, By Frank Bellew. 12mo. Cloth, $2 00. GRIFFITH GAUNT; OR, JEALOUSY. By Charles Beade. octavo. Cloth. $1 so. : THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF JAMES GATES PERCEVAL. By Jnlius H. Ward. 12mo. Cloth, }3 no. WOMAN OUR ANGEL; a NoveL. By A. S. Bee, 12mo. Cloth, SI 50 THE PICTURE OF ST. JOHN. By Bayard Taylor. 12mo. Cloth, J 2 00. ■ ■ TAKEN UPON TRUST; a NoveL The author of "Recommend to Mercy.” "Zoo’s Brand,".“The Golden Rule,” <6O, i2mo Cloth; Si 75. - . Forsaleby , . JAMES S.OLAXTON, ~ . Successor to W. S. & A. Martien, ooM ’ ’ ■'■ i: 121-t chestnut street. . : A LLEN’B LIFE OF PHUJDOR.—THE LIFE Cl A I i.rnoß. Mualclan and Checs Player, by Geo Alien, Greek Professor In the University of Pennsyi VaPlAf Tfamny fvn PhllipQf. ai Chess Authorjand Chess Player, byfrhasllle Voc Hoi dehrand und de lasa, Envoy Extraordinary and Mia lster Plenipotentiary of the Ring of Prussia, at t-u Court of Saxe-Welmer. l vol„ octavo, X vellum, gih top. Prlcell2s. Lately publtohed by*- ' ‘ E. H. BUTLER A 00., 137 Booth Fourth street LOST AJTP FOUND. LOST OR MISLAID.—A note for 53,517 50, dated Ninth month 25tb,1866, at one month, payable at the Corn .Exchange National Bank, Philadelphia, to' the order of B. LOVE & CO., and by them endorsed. All persons are cautioned against negotiating the same-payment haying been stopped, ocis-2t» THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. OCTOBEft 16 1866. GUBTAVDS fiEHQKEfi. Brewer of the City lh£r of Philadelphia, Penna., has in oompllauce with the Act of Assembly,. April 4th. 1885, providing against a .wrongful, detention and appropriation of barrels and other vessels belongln gto him, hied i □ the Office of the Court of Common. Pleas, a description or marks by which bis barrels and other vessels are known, - . He claims as his property all vessels marked 1, branded “G. Bergner,” on the head and bottom, or on poth of each vessels. 2branded”G. Bergner, Phila," -3, with the private mark In the shape of a stave about of an Inch in diameter. 4, with a private mark or a concave branded within pneandahalfinchfromthe tape hole, about?; of an inch in diameter. ocB-m,w,l2ts NATION AL OIL REFINING COMPANY IKSr • OF PHILADELPHIA, No. 132 fcouth SECOND bireet, Octobeb, 4 th, 1866. Notice Is hereby given tb at all stock of this Company, upon which assessments have been called, ana the same yet unpaid, will be sold at Public Action, at the Office of the Company (as above), on TUKdDAP, October 30th, 1866, at IQ o’clock A. M., or so much there of as may be necessary to pay . said assessments with the Incidental expenses thereon, unless the amounts due upon said stock are paid to the Treasurer on or belore that time. • : . IKS* OFFICE OF THE AMYGDALOID COMPANY OP LAKE SUPERIOR, No. 324 \V aLN UT street. >■ i NOTICE is hereby given that an instalment of FOLK EOLLARB (fi) on each and every share of the Capital Stock of the Amygdaloid Mining Company, whl be due and payable at the office of the Company. No. 324 WALNUT street, on or before SATURDAY; October 20th'inst.. with Interest added after that date. By order.of the Boards F, K. WOMRATH, Treasurer. OC9tOC2O IJ"5» OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MATT. STEAMSHIP COM PANY, NO. 314 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE. Philadelphia, T Bept.~ 8, ISVi. — Notice is Hereby glventhatby a resolution of the Board of Directors, of the above-named company, adopted August 29, 1886, the FOURTH and last Installment of the capital Btock orsald company, being THIRTY Plat CENTUM' or SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS per share, has been called In to be due and payable at this office on MON DAY, the 17th Inst. WM. DENNIS, ses-tfl Secretary and Treasurer. THE HENRY- BIBLE CLASS, OF THE IKSr North Presbyterian Church, will ce ebrate their Anniversary on TUESDAY EVENING. 16th Instant by appropriate exercises, In connection with a Concert of Sacrea Music, In the Churcb, SIXTH street, above Green. The Misses Alexander and De Negri. Mrs. Moore, M ri. Rump and other eminent musical talent haveltindiy tendered their services. Oscar Koenig! Organistof the Church, Director. • ‘ The public, particularly yoimp men, are Invited to he present, at ?;! o’clock. ocl3-s,tu,2t* NOTICE.-The Stockholders of the PETBO ILEUM STEAM BAJRBEL COMPANY, are re quested to meet at the office of the Company, 308 Wal nut street on WEDNESDAY, October 17th. 1856, at 11 o'clock A.M., to hear a report from the Committee of Investigation GEORGE NICHOLS, i Chairman of Committee. Philadelphia, Oct. 12, 1866. ocliMt* OFFICE OF THE AM ERIC AN FIRE INSU IMy RANCE. COMPANY, Philadelphia, October SUi 186 ft. „ . The Directors have tills day.declared a dividend of SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per Share, foribe last six months, which will be i aid to the stock holders or their .legal representatives, on and after the 18ih Inst, clear of all taxes. A. C. L CRAWFORD, ocB-9tg ___ Secretary. fTS* NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, tt-ejy 809 ana Bii CHESTNUT street, October o, 1866. The Stockholders of this Bank are hereby notified that the Capital Stock will be increased to 1500,000 by subscriptions, payable on or before the 25th last. A number or unallotted shares still remain to be dl* posed of. application for which will be received from Stockholders and others. ' ocHM2q " W H . BHAWN, President. fTS* OFFICE HONEY BROOK COAL COMPANY 209 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, Oct. 10, The Beard of Directors this day declared a DIVI DEND of THREE PER CENT., clear off State Tax payable on and alter 23d Inst. Transfer Boohs will be closed until that date. B. Mctt-NRT, Secretary. rs» NOTICE. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC BAILROAD.—The annual. election for Tair fees Directors of the camdea and Atlantic Railroad Company, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the Company, Cooper's Foist, Camden. N. J., on THURSDAY, the 23th lust., between the hours of 11 A. M. and 1 J?. M. oclltisg B. WHITEMAN, Secretary. j£p» ANNUAL MEETING. The Annual Meeting of the UNION BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, will be held on TUESDAY, October 16th, 1806et4 PJM-.&S the rooms of the Association.N. W. corner SEVENTH andSANSOM. ocl2-3ig JOHN B. ATWOOD, Secretary. USESTARIN’SCONDITION POWDERS It cures Worms Bote and Colic,3 It cures Colds. Coach# and Hide Bound. It i# the best alterative for Hones and Cattle now It use. having a reputation of£o years* standing. It Is a aure preventive for the much dreaded Bidder pest. No Fanner or Dairyman should be without It. For sale in Philadelphia by DYOTT & CO. 'Zil North Second street; JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COW DEN. 23 North Sixth street, and by Druggists through out the country. Address all orders to STAKIN' dfc FLOYD, Proprietors, ;20$ Duane street, New Yore. OPAL DEJSTALLINA.—A superior article for cleaning the Teeth, idestroying animalcuke which infest them, giving tone to the gums, and leav ing a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in themeutb. It may be used dally, and will be found to strengthen weak aud bleeding gums, while the aroma and deteralveness will recommend it to every one. tßeing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians aDd Mlcroscoplst. it Is contidentlv offered as a RKXJ ABLE substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents Of the DBNTALI.INA- advocate its use: it contains nothing to present its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecarv. . • • , Broad and Sprace streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, t D. L. Stackhouse, Hassard <fc Co., Robert C. Davis, C. R. Keeny, Geo :c. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers, C. H. Needles, S, M. McCollln. T. J. Husband, 8. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, CharlesH. Eberie, Edward Parrish, > James N, Marks, William B. Webb, E. Brlnghurst&Co., James L. Biapham, DyottiCo., Hughes & Cooißbe, H. C. Blair’s Eons, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth &Bro. ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HODGSON’S Bronchial Ab TABLETS, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarse ness, bronchitis and catarrh"of the head and breas; Public speakers, singers ,and amateurs will be greatl v benefited by nslng these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER & WILLS, Pharmaceutists. N. K Cor. ARCH and TENTH streets. Philadelphia. Forsai. by Johnson, Holloway * Oowden, and Druggist generally., ; seSa BRUSH’S BRONCHIAL AND PULMONI DEW DROPS, for Coughs, and all Diseases of to Throat and Bronchial Tunes. This Invaluable prep ration for every household, Public Speakers, singer <fec, possesses a Wes'em celebrity, ana has been know to relieve the most obstinate and almost hopele cases It Is agreeable, strengthening and soothing . Prepared by K. C. BRUSH, No. 258 South Nip street, Philadelphia. Je7-tl riOBNB, BUNIONS. INVERTED NAUR.—DR. j V/DAViDSON, Chiropodist, Operator on Corns, Bn: lons, Inverted Nalls, and all other diseases of the feet .Office, Northwest comer of NINTH and GHES7 NUT streets. ; DR. DAVIDSON will wait on patients at their res dences. hvo.iry TiarONSIETJR ALEXANDRE WOLOWSKI would lTAlnform his frlendß and the pnblle generally that he la now ready to give Instructions In Singing and on the Plano, according to his own System which hereto fore has proved so snccesalhl in rendering the voice powerful and melodious, and at the same time Impart ing that facility to enable the accurate reading of the most difficult passages. His system for the Plano ena bles his pupils to execute operatic and classical music with ease, feeling and brilliancy. Those wishing to avail themselves of bis long expe rience can do so by calling at his residence ccs-lm; No TOi S. WASHINGTON Sqv' J REMINGTON FAIRT. a arr. • vXON FAIRLAMB, * Music Director, • Organist and • Professor of Music. Residence, No. 2205 SPRING GARDEN Street. ; se-frm.t.w.t.f.tfl SIGNOR P. RONDINERRA’S PRIVATE SINGINb Class and Tuition, la Vocal Music will be given at a s^t° ath6aSt A B TAYLOR TEACHER OP SINGING AND .PIANO, 1207 PIBBEBT street. Singing'clSaea now forming. ocS-tli T) ABB Alt BINGING.—T. BISHOP, 33 South NINE. ■DTKENTH street. . , oal-th^tu-m* PTANO AND GITITAB.—Miss ET.TttartETTC and Miss JPBIA ABBEN. Apply, at Pro! GEORGE A BREN’S. £l5 South Seventeenth street. 1 s^s : A MERICAN MBTUAB INSURANCE OOMPAITT. Risks taken on vessels, cargoes and freights to aUnari o f J*e ra on BU»d i^upartaamS S&WdS&SSU?" 9 * to oonTB3r » M ! ROBERT BHEB, Secretary. Rmsitnu, gmismondf, Peter odllaii* Jolmll»]leS|jr., William H. Mertloki EenJ. W. Blcbaidi, emteßlWUatt. Wm< Hi BMMI , BW*oi BPEOIAIi NOTICES. GU3TAVUS BKRONER. JAMES H. STEVENSON, . Treasurer. a«nii)A>. HORSES AND CATTLE. MUSICAL, raSPBMCE. j araoroßßt 'fSSS» J* Johniitonßrowmi Samuel A. Bulom Mason HutehinjiT Hertry I*. BMotT s, BoazaM Monaßi INSURANCE. 1829'~ CMABTEK pRRpiR7rTTAT '- FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHn,Api<iT.pmfls Assets on January 1, I 860; 96. gsr—— JfflfflF. Premiums™ ZZZZIZjJSSS U TITLED CLAIMS, *11,467 58. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over *5,000,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on UfcsralTormi DIRECTORS' Edward O. Data, George Faleo, Alfred Fitler, Eras. W. Xi&wls. 2£« S. Peter McOalL V--4-JS N. BANCKER, Preeldanl. EDWARD O. DATifE, vice President. JAB. W. MoAXUBTEB. Secretary pro tem. ftgtdlll Ohu. N. Bancker, Topics Wagner, Samuel Grant, Qeo. W. Richards, Isaac Ilea, GIRARD FIRE AND MARINI INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE,4IB WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA CAPITAL PAID IN, IN CASH, 8200,000, This company continues to write on Air* XLUki onb Its capital, with a good surplus, la safely Invested, Losses by fire bavebegn jnomgtly paid, and mors tba> Disbursed on this account within the past lew years. 1 For the present the office of this company will rt main at . 415 WAXNTT STREET, ' - But within a few months will remove tolls uwo BUILDING. • N. E. COB. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, Then, as now, we shall be happy to Insure ear patrol at such rates as are consistent with safety. THOMAS CRAVEN, AT.FRETI a. GELLETT, FUKMAN SHEPPARD, N. 8. LAWRENCE, THOS. MACKKIiLAR, CHARLES L DUPONT, JNO.SUPFLEE, HENRY F. RENNET, JNO. W. CLAGHORN, JOSEPH KLAPP, M. D, SILAS YEBKES,Jn., , . , THOMAS CRAVEN, President. ALFRED R GILLETT, V.President and Treasnrar. JAMES B. ALVORD. Secretary. lalStf pjELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IHSUBANO XJ COMPANY. INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE 101 PENNSYLVANIA. 1888. OFFICE IS. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALET77 STBEEre^PHILADELPHLA, MARINE INSURANCE, JH VESSEIfi.Y ?makT J-To all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES On Goods, by River, Canal, Labe, and Land Osmara to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES, On Merchandise generally, Jn Stores, Dwelling Hornet, Ac, ASSETS OF THE GOMFAZTY. November l. lass. 000,000 United States 6 per cent, loan, to,„ 188,000 0* 120,000 United States eper cent, loan,’® , loaim a kojxo United State* 7 8-u per cent, loan Treasury Nntaa . UU7B fii ifCIW Btat* of Pennsylvania Five Per Cent, Loan _ ot H.tec state of Pennsylvania six Per Cent Loan SMSO M ISAOOO City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. loan,- i in,ns » ttlfiOO Pennsylvania Railroad Flnr Mort gagejstx Far Cent, Bonds— _____ JCMXC 00 BIM Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mon gage Six Percent. Bonds.——__ 8.75) 0C &000 western Penns. Railroad Mortgage 61xPer Cent. Bonds— 11.750 ec ILOOO.BOO Share* Stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and Interest guaranteed by the City of Philadel- phia. IURH 7480 143 Shares Block Penn*. Railroad Company — — urn OC tree 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, ~ giro SC <O,OOO Deposit with ihe United States Go vernmen t, subject to 10 days r*n 40,000 00 10,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 18,000 00 170,700 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage, first liens on City Property , 170,700 ce uosAsaPar. Market value— wweooc Real Ektate...... —.— mooo oo Bills receivable fhr Insurance made -111X11 to Balance* due atAgencles.—Premiums on rise Policies. Accrued Interest.and other’ debts dne therhmpany . s/um |, Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, (8,188. Estimated value— > 1.910 0C Jash In Banks——— 4jbjs« £3 - Cash In Drawer.—.———— sts to Drp.Btrroßa. Thomai C. Hud, Samnel 2. Btokea. John C. Davis, j. F. Penlston. Edmund A. Bonder, Henry Sloan, Theophllns Spalding. William G. Boulton Johns. Pennae, Edward Darlington, James Traqualr. H. Jones Brooke, Henry a Dallett, Jr., Edward Lafonrcads- James C. Hand, Jacob P. Jones, William C. Lndwlg, James B. McFarland. Joseph H. Seal, Joshua P. Eyre, George G. Lei per. Spencer Mcfavalne, Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh, Robert Burton, A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh! Johns. Twior. Hujtst LnmPMr.Seae^^y 18 ' Yl ° B rSSUBANCB COMPANY Qg HORTH AMTrerr^ usdand tkanspos TATIQN INBUBANCE. Office, No. m WALNUT meet, (oath tide, east at Third street. y"*- The Properties of this Oompsny sit wen biTMdd end furnish en available fund for the arnpia Indemnity of who desire to be protected ter Insnnnan MARINA RIttKB token on Vessels, Praights on# C SfIANX) TRANBPOKTATTOIS RISES on- Her. thandlse per Railroads, Canals and Steamboats. nsß kTRKR on Merchandise, Pnrnitnrs end SnQd. toss In City and County. . □SOORPOBATED IS 17»«—CAPITAL. ee&onc. aim PAID IN AND SECURELY TOTAL PROPERTIES, PEBPETrS^CHABTER. Artbnr G. Ooffln, ■ JohnHaaon.i I MOT* I .William Welsh. I william Oamminn. I T. Charlton Henryk B. Morris Warn. D. Jessnp. CkAkhn. GUBB OTBtJBANCB 1 EXGLHBnnET.T. _ Tim t PKNNBYLVAHIA FIBS rNSUKAKCK OW PAST—lncorporated 1825-Charter Perpetoal-Hc. 110 WALNUTStreet, opposite Independence Sonaro. This Company, ayaraSly taownto the nummASiw Cor oyer forty years, contlnnesto lnsnre aAinn YAg ordamsse by fire, on Pnbllo or FrlyateißuliainEt! ilther permanently or fin a limited time. Also/ci Foraltnregtocla of Seeds and Merchandise generally, Their Capl&d,whetherwitha lam SorplMiandlt Invested In the most careful manner, which enabln them to ol&r to the insured an nndonhted Mmritvm the cue of ion, *muuus u. DIKECTOES, Daniel Smith, Jr., | John Darereux, Alexander Benson, I Thomas Smith/ Isaae Haslehnrst, I Henry Lewis, Thomas Boblna, I J. Gillingham BeUi Daniel Hadd9dr.ft. * smte, Jr„ President WILLIAM B. CBOWMLL. ,TKPmmSDNITO|: mBTOANCK company oi U PHTT. ADELPHTA No. 24 NORTH fifth STREET, NEAR StASEtoVSTRKET KTH .Incorporated by the Legislature ofFennsylvanla CHABTEE Pebpktual. CAPITAL AND ASSOTS |16°;000. Make Insurance against Loss or Damage by l[I re or FobUcoiTrivateßmldlngs, Furniture, Btooks, Goods and MerchandUa|Mmftworable terms, QeorgeKrety. Frederick Doll, Angnfit c. Miller, Jacob Schandler, John F. Belsterllng, Bamuel Miller. Henry Troomner, Edward P. Mover. . William McDaniel. AdamJ.Glai^ 7 Christopheg H. Miller, Israel Peterson, , Frederick Ladner Jonas Bowman, ! : GEORGE ERETY. President. „ TOHHF. BEIBTEHLINGf, Vice FresMcot. PHILIP E. COLEMAN, Secretary. HO WAJiNTJT BtreeLkbova THIRD stmt. • PHn.*nter.PHTt **•' < BMlncalun paid npnipiTAl. STOCK and bd» nUßlnverteain unmil and available BeoariHeaTooß. tlnne to Injure on DweWBM, Btoree, yumltuxaTllCaS. chandlae. VenelilnMrLana tbelrOargsea and other personal Froptttr* JLlllosies liberally and promnlly adjusted, , Thomas B. Marls, John Welsh, Bamsel C. Morton, PaSc* Brady, Isrul H „ . fTHOMA l C. li. mtAWJOM). -rselTß INSUKANOK COMPANY, £ HO. «08 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. »IBH AHD IH-LAHD IHBHHAHO* | null H. Charles Richardson, Robert B, PottsrT Henry Lewis, Jno. Kessler. Jr.. BAmnel wrlgbl, ; ' E. D. Woodru*. F.B.Jußtioe, Oh*.Stokes,- **>■*• _ ...Jo*. d. miisT - wtAKUIB W. BtJOK. PwtMwit. UWAH. BIGHAJBOSORi VIOV VntftCD *6 it WJHTOUKJ,BSBttttt. INCOME FOB ISM I (310,000, . *58,6*5 71 11451.00 11 John T. Lewis, Junes B. Campbell! Edmund G. BntHhf LOmrles W. Poultnsyl - Corns# H R. WABT^ BecretMy. myg UVfßim BD^LOiOS AivDetoei;-^' insurance company. ; Capital and Assets, $16,000,,000. : Invested in United States, $1,500,000 Total Premiums received’ by the Co mpany in 1865, $4,9.47176. Total Loises Paid in 1865, $1,018,250. Premiums received In the U. 8. from January 1 to July 1, 1866. 1737,697 32. Losses in United States from January 1 to July 1» ' *393,188 6L All lesaea promptly: adjusted without relerence to England., ATWOOD SMITH, OFFICE, Ueneral Agent for PennaylvanU. No- 6 Merchants' Exchange, ; feZ7tn,tli,mj PHILADELPHIA, iKBiraAKCK OOHPANT 0» loajiwiratedjn 1841. CSmiter Feroetim) ! iOFFICE, No. 808 WAENTJT STREET. : CAPITAL, $300,000, insures against loss or damage by FIRE, ox Houses, Stores and other Buildings, maitedor per peteal, and on Furniture, Goods wares and merchan dise In town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAH). ABSETS..^—.... 7l Invested in the following Securities, vis First Mortgages on City Property, well se- ~—.. *124,100 « United States Government Loans...: 125,000 0( Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loana. MMM .„... M 55,000 0C Pennsylvania *3,000,000 6 per cent. Loan...*.. 21,000 Gt Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and so cen(lMortgages...-.....™.«...^ w ™ w „. BjOOOOI Camden ana Amboy Railroad Company’s 6per ceat. Loan 6,000 OC Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com _j>any’s 6 per cent. L0an.....—.*...****.*.*.. 6,000 0( Huntingdon and Broad Top? percent, mort gage bonds*.——.. 4,560 0( County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock.** 1,050 0C Mechanics’ Bank Stock— **.*...* 4,060 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stocks. ig.coo 0C Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock* 280 0C Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel phia’s Stock.— .—..**_**.—. 1,000 Ct Cash in bank and on hand*..****.***.*...**. 5,814 73 DIRECTORS, Clem. Tlngley, Wm.Musser. Samuel Blspnam, H. L, Carson, Robert Steen, Wm. Stevenson, James T CLEi THOMAS C. HILL, Seen PTTrLAUTtT.pfnA. Decexnbc TJROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY X OF PHILADELPHIA, NO. m Santh FOURTH Street. INCORPORATED 3d MONTH, 2M, 1865. CAPITAL, *150,000 PAID IN. Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by 5,10 or a> year premiums. Non-forfeiture. Encowments, payable at a future age. or on prior de cease, by Yearly Premiums, or 10-year Premiums— both cssesNon forfeiture. Annuities granted on favorable terms. Term Policies. Children’s. Endowments. This Company, while giyinethe Insured the security of a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire Profits of the Lite business among its Policy holders. Moneys received at Interest, and paid on demand. : Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, and to act, as Executor or Administrator, nr Onurrimri, and in other fiduciary capacities under appointment oi any Court of this Commonwealth or of any person or persons, or bodies poll tie or corporate. DIRECTORS. Samuel R. Shipley, Richard Cadbury, Jeremiah Hacker, Henry Balnea, Joshua H. Morris, T. Wis tar Brown, Richard Wood, Wm. C. Longstreth, Charles F, Coffin. SAMUEL K. SHIPLEY, Presldf THOMAS WIST A R, M 3 od.t/1 Medical Eram flgr- FIRE ASSOCIATION, • Q 9 - Incorporated March 27. 1860. W EMM A OFFICE, No. 34 5. FIFTH street. In- HOUSEHOLD FUR NITuRE and MERCHANDISE genet from Loss by Fire, (In the City c BWBy Philadelphia only.) STATEMENT of the Assets of the Aasctiatloi January l, 1866. *« Bonds and Mortgages on property in the City of Philadelphia .. n 6 round Rents. . —. 20,848 tl Real Estate (Office No 84 North Fifth street) 14^39615 U. S.Government6-20 Rnnds. iaooo 0C U. 6. Treasury Notes. —. 6,640 tc C3ty Warrants. *; C< Cash on baud..**..*. 27,422 4: Total***.. —*_*■.** ..„,..**9sl,ii9 l: TBT7ST3BB' GEORGE W. TBYON, President. WH. H. HAMILTON JOSEPH B. LTWTHr.T, JOHN SOUDER. LEVI P. COATS. PETER A. KEY SEE, SAMUEL SPABHAWK JOHNPHILBIN, CHARLES P. BOWES, JOHN CARBOW. JESSE LIQHTFOOtT^ GEORGE I. YOUNG, !ROBERT SHOEMAKER. WH. T.BUTLEB. Secretary. T\TUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ill PHILADELPHIA. 6 OFFICE, NO. 5 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, ASSETS, CHARTER PERPETUAL. MUTUAL SYSTEM EXCLUSIVELY. DIRECTORS FOB ISM. Caleb Clothier, j Benjamin Malone, I Thomas Mather. T. EUwood Chapman, Simeon Matlack. Aaron W. Gaskill, CALEB CLO' benjamin THOMAS MATHER. T. ELLWOOD CHAP! 'J'HE OOUNTY EIRE INSURANCE OOMPANT,- OEFICR Ba 110 SOUTH FOURTH STREET BKLOW CHIETSDT. "The nit lLiunume Oompnj of the Oonntv 01 JWUMUHf" Inrorjwratert by the Legislature ti toaemnlly against loa c» OMQB4b by Are, exclusively. _ ■ CHARTER PERPETUAL. 1 Thin old and reliable institution, with ample caultr and contingent fundcarefully investedcontinueswE’ sore buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ac., either manenlly or to a limited time, against less or dsmoi by Are, atthe lowest rates canUstenl with tbs absoliu: safety of Its customers. 1 ; Lossesadjusted posslbla dsxpstO Charles L Sutter, EdwinL. BeaAtt, HrairyQSUy, John Horn, Robert V. Massey, Jr., Joseph Moore, SSMVIer, fSKI ! CHARLES J. SUTTER PwwMwrt) 1 Hmrfaicns P. Hoacsutr. Sec 1 * and Treasurer. pHIBNIXINHURANCR COMPANYOP PHILS INCORPORATES IKH—CHARTER PERPETUAI NO. St WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. In addition to MARINE anaPn, arm this Company Insures from loss or damage by ma on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, rarnlton Ac., lbr limited periods, ana permanently on bnildln*, byaepoalt of premium. - .The Company has been tnaottra operation to mor ; than SIXTY YEARS, during which all losses hay been promptly John X. Hodge, David Lewis, M. B. Mahony Beniamin Ealna, John T. Lewis, ~ . Thomas H. Powers. WllUamS. Grant, A. R McHenry, Robert W. Learning, Edmond Outtttos. D. Clarh Wharton, Samuel WDoox, Lawrenoe Lewis, * Louis o. Norris. t >^w^StSP aHlsBKB * Pr » w «*‘ A THRAOITE INSURANCE COMPANY. A CHARTER PERPETUAL. wmjriuxx.*. tags, either perpetually or lbr a ltoSedSme^Con^tonl furniture and Mjgfthahdlse generally. Also—Marl ne ffisnrance on Vessels, Cargoes ast freight. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. ! ' DIRECTORS. Wm.aher, David Pearson, P'Lnther, __ Peter Sieger, Lewis Andenrled, J.E.Banm. J. R Blaklston, Wm. P. Dean, Jos. Manfl el a, ■ JohnKetcbem, i WM. ESHER President/ ! WM.M.BMITH.^t£y I>BAig ’ tbxjbt «** Incorporated by the state of Ponniylvanla, td month < INSUKBS IJVEB, ALubwa'l „ . „ m POSXTB ASS OHASTB gamnelß, Shipley, Jeremiah Hacker, Joahna H. Morrt*. , Richard Wood. 3TOBB. • I Richard Cadbury, IHenry Halnee, [T. Wlatar Brown, I Wm. O, Loncstreth, , Coffin. ■ . R. SHIPLEY, President, ‘ tlhai.P. RAarmrr. 1 Roman Pabbt, Aetna PEBFUKEBY. >403,001 n Beitf.W. Tingley, Marshall fm. Charles Iceland, Thomas H. Moore, Samuel C&stner, Alfred English, Young. C. TINQIiEY, Freeldenl. itary. ri.ises. de2o-th3,tß»tt ROWLAND PARRY, it. Actuary. J. B. TOWNSEND, tier. Legal Adviser. - 8126,522 21 William P. Seeder, Joseph Chapman, Charles Evans, Edward iL Needles, Wilson BL Jenkins, laukess Webster. :tER. President. iXONB, Vice President, insurer. Secretary. se22-3mj F OS SB- 111 Sana Fourth Btrc«( BEAIi ESTATE. OFFICES AND LARGE ROOMS FOR RENT IN THE National Bank of the Republic Building 809 and 811, CHESTNUT Street. _The Building Is supplied with Gas. Water vj*taw h^^aSi^ e c^r 00Iimero “ « Apply at the Bank. 1 sel-H ■ FOR RENT, A VALUABLE STORE; 809 CHESTNUT STREET, In the Rational Bank of the Bepoblio Building. Apply on the Premises oefitf TO OAPITAIISTS_AND BUILDERS. FOR SALE—A large mass of unimproved ground opposite Girard College, and in the heart of German town. Both surronnuea with improvements. Terms accommodating. Apply to B. A. MITCHELL. se2s-imoJ NJS. Cor, FIFTH and WALNUT streets. pbopeexy Ay .The HOTEL known as “LITIZ SPRINGS HOTEL." situated in the Moravian village ef Linz, Lancaster county, Pa. on the line of the Reading and Colombia RaiUoad, within three honra’ ride from Phltalelohla and Baltimore, and six to'ars’ fromhiew York ‘will he sold at PUBLIC SALE on the PRE ills Oct.n'lsS! Thfe Hotel, kept by the present proprietor for over 12 years, In flrst-class order. Is wortny the attention of capitalists, as a sale and paying Investment. Water la introduced thronghont the honse. Over 6,003 square feetof veranda encircle the main building. Capacity of house from 250 to 300 persons. Satisfaction in regard to the btmness and arrangements or the honse will be cheerfully given, by calling at the Hotel on or before S, 1566, fUt FOB SALFL—The lot or piece of ground situate on the southeast corner Kachael end, Laurel streets, on which is built a four-story brick buildmeor store and several tenements, now let to monthly te nants; also a Smoke Honse and lcB House, suitable for curingand smoking meats. For further particulars apply to H.cCDTCH£UN & COLLINS, 240 North Front street. OCI3-16t* fill FOP. SALE IN VEST PMLLAJIELfHIA. A very desirable and convenient DWELLING with modern improvement. PINE street, three honsß east ofForty-nrstjstreet; upon easy terms. Immediate possession. Apply to - s. w. nvmtr.T. ocic-et* Corner Twenty-fifth ana Spruce streets. OISMASTOiVS.-FOB SALE-An elegant Bra xttsidence, with stable and carriage borne and oser three acres of land attached, very desirablv lo caled, within five minutes’walk from the BaUroad Station. Has every city convenience, and is sur rounded with large shade and evergreen trees aad ““'c® snrpbbery, graveled;carrlage drives, walks. &c- J. M.GQSIME\ <E SONS, 508 Walnut street, St .SXTRA VALUABLE BCSINES3 PKOPEBT? SA - L *" —^ Properties Nos 28 anil 28 fcuutn THIRD street, between Market and Cnestnnt streets, « leet front, 133 feet s inches in depth, widen ing to 79 feet on ihe rear end. Apply to if. THOsfAS & SONS, 139 and lflSonth Ponrtn street. ?£S»%a:LE.— The kaadsome three-* tory brick S 3 LlJNG.with three-story double back bolld ujsb, well built, with every convenience and neatly re novated throngbont.aituate No. 151 North Twentieth An excellent location. J. M. GUIULEY* SONS, its Walnnt street. . POE SaJjE—The handsomeS story brick dwell- B9_ibg-with doable 3-story back buildings, situate Pine street; baa every modern conveniences and improvemeci, and is in good order. Lot Z 2 feet 10 Inches ironr, by 134 feet deep. Immediate possession J« M. 6U3lM:e\\& feOJxS, SCS Walnut st fi| T s f?r^ S^il?^w?^r ;i)SoME FOUR-STORY IB KRICK RKSI2>RNc-E 22 ieet front with three story back onlldings. situate on the south side of Pine street west ofEighteemh. Has every modern conve nience-. and is in perfect order. J. il. GUUMBY £O2x9.SCS Walnut street BARCH SIRE ET-FOR SALE.—The three-story BRICK RESIDENCE, with attics and doable buildings. Every modern convenience; and Lot CO feet Irani oy ICO feet deep. Situate on theN. W. corner of Arch and Slneteenth streets. J. M.GUM MET <fcSONS, 50SWalnut street.' fE’ WALNUT SIREET PROPERTY FOR SALE lia —THREE DWELLINGS. In New Row, west ot Twenty-first street, at fIS.OOO, SS!,o«> and t 25,000. Also, a superior medium sine House, 2116 Arch street. . se2s lm* S FOR SALE-IMMEBIATE POSSESSION— NEW AND ELEGANT BROWN STONE AND CK DWELLINGS. NO. 2u20 SPRUCE STREET. iIAULE BROTHER, & CO . 25«> SOUTH STREET. ocMcol FOR SAB E- VALUABLE PROPERTY—N.W. Corner TlUrty-aixth and Bridge street W. P. BLE STONE HOOSE. Lot 10b by 160 fees. Gar des well stocked with fruit. Vine street cars pass the door. Inquire on the premises. ocs-st* fg FOR SALE.—VAiJJ ABLE PROPERTYTnT “i W corner THIRTY-SIXTH and BRIDGE sis., est Philadelphia; donbJe Stone House; lot 105 by 160 feet; garden well stocked with fruit. Vine street cars pass the door. Inquire on the premises. ocls 3t w M TO RE2ST HAMteOMELY FURNISHED HOUSLE, 2Co. 1621 Spruce street. Apply to LEWIS H. REDNER. 270. 152'South Fourth street. BiST-'Three-story DWELLIXS, back ouUcings; all the modern improvements, Im late possession. Apply to C, CAD WALL ADER, log booth FOURTH Street. pcia 2t* S FOR. RENT.—Large and commodious HOUSE on Arch meet, near Twelfth, to rent, furnished, lor one or more years. C. H. mtttrtt ictt>, ocl3-10tg £O5 south fiixta street. fil§ FOR RENT—The second, third and fourth BUI FLOORS of BUILDING NO. 136 North THIRD street. Immediatepossession given. J. M. GUM MET & SONS, 508 Walnut street. f§ FOB SATtE-Xo. 2320 GREEN street A well -3 built BOUSE, side yard: all modern improve* mentfr; in good order. Immediate possession given. S_FOK SALE—A three-story DWELLING and sTORE, with two-story back buildings. Stable e rear. !S3lPsssyunk Boat). Lot 16 by HO feet. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN 431 Walnut stoeet. r PO LET—WELL LIGHTED BOOMS, IN SECOND I street, below. Chestnut street, for manufacturing purposes. Apply to COPPUCK <fc JORDAN. 43S Wat nut street. I1QDOK&. REMOVAL JERRY WALKER, WINE MERCHANT, HAS REMOVED TO No. 421 WALNUT STREET, OC4-12tl PFTTT. ADTTT.PTTT A. */ * Successoi to Geo. W- Gray,, ‘ J //' BREWER. II 24,26, 28 and 30 South Sixth St, Philad’a- Fite Old Stork 4 Nut-Brown Ales, > S^s^£ a sfTfnr and Medldo^S^y HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, o\ zf. m getrrg ysear ms aoest. WTNES.— Tha attention of the trsda la aolldtad lu south Awu m 2 Ilgllll^« 8 SMu, douhi* m triple Grape, K. crMoe * Sima. RuaOlph, Topaa, Blag, 'vaHette,Vlnho. :Velho Beal, D»ntoa om Ttfhelio vilehte * bo.,.Vintages 1838 to 18S«~^ and BiaKataph* Ohatf Jourdan, Dries A Co, CHAMPAGNES t £nert Irrony, -‘Goldas 6tar,si dewsm>|<%H|zMa|eUy andßeyaiOtblnat andlothcg rvLD WH3SKIEB.—SOO Gases Pore Old Wheat.KyaJ . Vyßoorbon and Monongahela Whiskies, for Bale by , ,E, P. MIDDLETON, , ’ 6 North Pront uliisl carriages. CW-feS* ,3?0B SALE—A laige assortment of new EBSsSiL ana second-hand Carriages, top and no ton • Buggies, Rockaways and Germantowns. and Express Wagons. GEO. DODD&SONB,No.4SORAGEBhtS P9s, 23i and 23* WQWK strati wu-Sa
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