Address of the Pima/taw:its realists.
The following is o:Readdress of the Fenian
Brotherhood of Philadelphia to Irishmen
and friends of Ireland in Pennsylvania:
' Fellow-Countrfirne* and Brothers:' At a
- Convention of Delegates orthe - respective
Circles of Phi indelphiarit _wa,
TlielTed:to,address you on the stirring events
thitibwhich scaltave pegged, that by-re
-WOW-ins These events you, may-be inspired
. with - renewed - hope amt.'6010.4003 - in th's
future Operation' of a our Moven:mints —b e
'Wiring 'as 'we do that, ftpui yeur energy,
'numbers and wealth, lion should occupy
the foreground in a cause that has. for, its .
Alingliterestaration of thelOnpleat rights ot
tyrisor , believefl Country. '
Early in Februarylafif,• our Congreasmot
in Pittsburgh in extra session, to devhse
means, to carry on our inovement—bxving
to replenish an ernelyexcsheqner—the result
of .the,Aloffit-Manston swindle. , -From that
period:to the last of May—in all, not quite
four months—means were collected and
men enrolled to invade British territory—an
exhibition of, energy without a parallel. in
the history of revolutions. Estimating at
the lowest, there were-not-less, than thirty
thousand mentreirethe head waters 'of the
lakes to St. Albans, and twenty thousand
more on the move from their.respectivelo
calities—all hastening to the front, not for
bounty and• pay, but to offer their lives on
the altar of their country. • -
The first campaign of the Fenian Brother
hood closed in the early part Of June ; the
advance guard of the Irish army fought its
first fight and won its first 'victory on the
enemy's territory. They fell back,not Woe
the prowess of the foeman, bat in.obediec
to the laws of the•United4 ri
tates And in fall
ing hackthey,were neither defeated'nor dis
heartened, but only proved. their fitness for
self-government,by relinquishing the golden
prize that had' been the hope and aspiratioa
of years, at the voice of their adopted cone-,
try, satisfied that they, _would yet 'have the
long.looked-for opportunity.-
They left a bright record on the field, and
oneequally bright in the camp; each man
feeling that he had Ireland's honor in his
own keeping; and sacredly it was kept; for,
though suffering hunger and thirst, not one
case of pillage occurred,--nor was a blade of
grass destroyed. Oar 'most grateful thanks
are due to - our American fellow-citizsns on
this border, -for their hospitality to oar men,
giving them both food and shelter, sympa
thy and God-speed.
At the'conimencement of the organization
in this, country two difficulties presented
themselves to earnest thinking men: first,
- Could an exied people, hard-working an,l
poorly paid, contribute from their scanty
means a sufficient amount to effect anything
adequate to so stupenpous an undertaking?
And secondly, !Could a people so scattered
over this continent be so organized as to
units the numbers, energy aad bravery of
the race—and when so united to give this
union the proper direction for the liberation
of Ireland?
All this has our organization accomplished
—our people have been united, and like the
"Dry Bongs on the plain," "have been in
fdsed with new life and have gathered in
their might to take vengeance on their op
pressor. For the first, time in the history of
oar race, the people have taken their affairs
in their own hands. The sequel has proved
that not only is the national sentiment fresh
and true, but, from being despised and re
puted the "hewers of wood and drawers of
water," they have, at a single bound, as
sumed the proportions of a nation, baffling
the crafty diplomacy - of England, and' ar
raigning her before the tribunal of mankind
for her crimes committed against Ireland.
They have unmasked her deformity to
the world; they have exposed the 'hollow
ness of her pretensions; they have shut her
out of the councils of Ecirope as a first-class
power, and have placed her atthe mercy of
the United States, changed from a roaring
lion to A cringing spaniel, begging per
mission to pay the damages committed
by her pirates on American commerce, or,
as the London Times puts it, "it is our
policy to pay the debt!" They have humbled
the enemy of our race—the enemy of -Ame
rican instPutions, American commerce and
manufactures—and are now forcing her to
seek an alliance with America that her
valuable, possessions in Canada may be
saved from the MI7CII-DREADED FEMURS!
Countrymen, if our organization has ac
complished so much under difficulties al
most insurmountable, what may we not ac
complish, now that we know our own
strength and resources and England's weak
ness? The destiny of a nation is in thehands
of its own people—if true to themselves; no
matter how rich and powerful the spoiler,
they cannot be held in slavery—bat nation
alities, like individuals. must pass through
a fiery ordeal; as gold they must be par -
fled to - wipe away the stains of their politi
cal degradation, and to fit them to take their
place in the great family of nations.
The work of reconstructing ancient na
tionalities is going on around you, and,
while the legions of humanity are marching
on to the music of liberty, will you alone be
satisfied to lie on the highway among the
English robbers, waiting for some good Sa
maritan to pour the balm Of freedom on the
bleeding wounds of your country? No,
countrymen, the hour of Ireland's redemp
tion is now at hand. Listen no longer,
then, fo the cant of false friends, who tell
you that they would be with you if they saw
an opportunity. for Ireland; tell them that
yon have made the opportunity, and are
going to•reap the benefit of it for your coati
try; tell' them, too, that when the Irish
gained the victory at Fontenoy it was for a
French King, in :a 'French cause, but the
victory at. Li me seone Ridge was. for -Ireland; -
it was Irishmen fighting in their own cause
—nerved--by the wrongs of. seven centuries;
andif the flag of St. George is te-day float
ing *here our green flag was unfurled,
England may thank the United States. Re
taining, as you do, the vitality that proves
the lit destructibility of your na
tional character; with five millions of your
race on this continent that were born in Ire
land, independent of more than a third of
the American people who have Irish blood
in their veins; with five trillions in Ireland
and five millions more scattered through
England, Scotland and Australia, what is
there to prevent you perfecting the glorious
work so gloriously begun? Yes, country
mesewhen the news of Nell's vlctory flashed
over the wires, not the Fenian brotherhood
only, but the whole Irish race,from Caned
to the Gulf, and from the Atlantic to the
golden shores of the Pacific, felt the shock.
and with one impulse, joined the grand
army of liberation, that will never falter till
the independence of Ireland is aohieved.
In the face of these accomplished facts,we
would say to our countrymen in Ireland,
have nothing'to do with the English Parlia
ment; turn your face from that pest house
of iniquity, whose breath is worse than poi
son, whose smile is the sting of the serpent.
Trust not your enemy in a new dress. She
may- come to you with the old palaver of
Parliamentary Reform; but the woe, the
ruin, the desolation of your country is an
evidence that the voice of the stranger pre
vailed in your councils and reformed us out
of Ireland.
Trust not the Irish patriot that solicits a
seat in the midst of a conclave of your ene
mies; his first act in that conclave is treason
tolreland, by swearing to support a go-.
verment. whose throne is cemented with
the blood of our people. You are now able
to do your own reforming; and England can
promise you nothing that you are not able
to take.
Remember that God's truth and provi
dence are always , in harmony, and the right
has never been delegated by Divine autho
rity to the English Government to eater
inmate a whole people. Not it is 'God's
providence that the Irish race shall live;
the "bud-writing is on the wall;" nor will
the eloquent inconsistency pat forth by the
crafty tools of that Government save, her
olthe blood-stained robe from the ven-
geance of a long suffering, a beave anti he
roic people.
Countrymen and brothers, we would urge
on your the neceseity of more determined
and energetic !organization); the awful mew:t
-or:lEs ea the past ecenetip like frightful spec:
tree iniploring'ne - to' embrace the present
glorious opportunity; our fathers, whether
they perished on the_nattle-field, in the dun
geon,orongascaffold,treque tthed to us their
sorrows, their sufferinge i and their wrongs to
avenge, with the old land for our inheritance.
We,are face- to face with they issue, and
from it - there is rib `escape. save` in the dis
graceful abandonment of the lofty position
we now occupy, leaving the future historian
to inscribe on thelpegetitot infamy . , the deep
degradation iillegenelated ice.
Countrymen and brothers, we know thil
will not be. We appeal to you in sincerity.
We feel lhateweehave a olatin77onlour con
fidence. , Oar-past nifOrtti'and their results
prove theiliength of our position and point
the true road to litarty. We cannot tot,
strongly impress on you, the. duties of the
hour and necessity of `'meeting these
duties prOmptly. Remember that a cruel
alai relentless war is going -on in . Ireland,
all:en the aide of thettoppreseor.
Ifis true you do not hear the thunder of
artillery nor the clash of arms; nevertheless,
the agents of extern:illation, degradation,
and debasement, those terrible instruments
of9ppressiort, are-doing their fearful work:
Your bravest and best are consigned to
penal servitude. • In Canada the gallows is
yearning for; new, victims. .Eemember the
O'Neill, in the year 1410; in rdentinncing the
crimes of England in his day, speaks thus:
"They, the -robbers, lave -driven-us from
our cities towns and villages - to the moun
tains and caverns like wild beasts, leaving
us not a foot of ground nor a blade of grass
to call our own; but we will fight them, and
our children's -children will tight them, to
the latest generation, until ive'• drive them
from our country or we are exterminated."
You are living witnesses of this resolve of
our race—to you is given the fulfilment of
this prophecy; to you is given the glorious
work of regeneration, of restoring the an
cient grandeur, of your ruined isle.
Countrymen and brothers, gather in your
cities, towns and hamlets—be up and doing
—take council for the safety of your coun
try—wipe away the death-sweat from her
brow—present her to the nations of the earth
clothed in the robes of liberty, woven by
your bravery; and when she sits down to
the feast of ft eedoeshe will remember with
undying love the devotion and self-sacrifice
of her exiled children far away._
JAMES 11.10 AN, HUGH DAVIS,
ALEX. NEWET, THOS. MEEHAN,
JOHN MCATEER, JAMES GIBBONS,
Committee on Address and Resolutions.
FROM EUROPE BY ATLANTIC CABLE
Lorinow, Nov. 26.—Further arrests of sus
pected Fenians have been made in Ireland.
rile national troops are ready to move at a
moment's notice. •
A prospectus has been published giving
the plans for the proposed Nicaraguan route.
The Times thinks it would be well if the en
tire scheme were divided between the .4o
vemments of England, France and the
United States.
LONDON, Nov. 26, Evening.—There are
rumors that a republican organization has
been discovered in Paris.
It is said that the Empress Eugenie and
the Prince Imperial will spend tne coining
Christmas in Rome.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.—The Prussian Govern
ment intends to have a Consul• General lo
cated in the city of New York.
Fighting has been renewed in Candia.
The Turks have been badly beaten, and saf
'ered greatly, no less than three thousand
having been killed, and two thousand taken
prisoners.
Flnanclal'and Commercial.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26, noon.—Cotton opens
quiet and steady. Middling Uplands are
quoted at 14 d. The sales to-day will pro
tably reach 20,000 bales.
The money market is quiet. Consols, 90
for money.
Tie following are the closing prices of
American securities:
U. S. Five-twenties, . . ' . 702
Erie Railroad shares, . . . . 481
Illinois Central shares, .. . 77
LorinoN, Nov. 26, Evening.—The money
market is easier. Consols closed at sn for
money.
The following are the closing prices for
American securities:
U. S. Five-twenties, - - - - 70
Erie Railroad shares, - - -47 k
Illinois Central shares, - - - 77.}
LIVERPOOL, Nov, 26, Evening.—The cot
ton market is unchanged. Breadstuffs un
changed. Lard dull.
Washington News.
It has been ascertained that Maximilian's
tenacity in holding on to Mexico has been
due to the expectations, encouraged by the
reports of his late agent in the United States,
M anano Degollado, just returned to Mexico,
that a new civil war is on the eve of break
ing out in the United States, and that this
ou'd certainly be the case if the radicals
carried the fall elections. It is expected that
all such visionaries are now disappointed.
The fact is known here that Degollado could
not obtain audiences either from President
Johnson or Secretary Seward while in the
United States, all his efforts in thatdirection
bac jug failed, his statement to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Returns received at the General Land Offioe
show that during Ocibber 40,538 acres of the
public lands were disposed of at lonia,
Michigan, and 13,632 at Brownsville, Ne
braska. Total, 54,470 acres. The greats
portion of the lands was located 'with th.
Agricultural Collegelserip, and taken up tot
actual settlement under\ the Homestead act
The Commissioner has under preparation a
list, which will soon be presented to tie
Secretary of the Interior for approval, of th.
selections for the Central Pacific Railroad °I
California, embracing 42,000 acres.
There was another race over the Nationa
Race Course to-day, two local horses
“Lady Clements" and "Unknown," being
the contestants. Thetime made was nothing
extraordinary, but there was a great excite
ment among those in attendance on account
of the closeness with which the horses kep;
up. The rat3e was a match for $.OO, mile
heats, ..the best two out of three. "Lady
Clements" won the first heat in 2 46; "Un
known" the second in 2 52, and also the
third in 2 54.
It. has been stated in the various newspa
pers that the President has given to Mn-.
thompson permission for her husband, Ja
cob Thompson, to return home.. Th*is
untrue. He positively refused to give (
n:.
inch permission, but said Thompson m et
take the same consequences of returning as
other prominent rebels still abroad.
During the last three days abqp.t seventy
Postmasters have been dispracod from
nearly all of the smaller class of offices.
Brevet. Major General George W. Oullum,
of the Corps of Engineers, and late Super
intendent of the United States Military
Academy, has been detailed as a member of
the Board to consider the subject of the
modifications of the existing seacoast forti
fications. Gen. Cullum will be stationed
in this city.
Our Consul at Trieste, under date of No
vember sth,•writes that official notice has
been given of the cessation of the cholera at
Trieste, clean bills of health having beau
granted on and a#19E1,4113 23d ultimo.
riFrozoillffonsas.
ST. Lotus, Nov. 26 —A. tire in Leaven -
'worth, on Saturday night, destroyed five
buildings in Tbird street, occupied by Spo
ilable &Co dry, goods; L M. Rothschild,
clothier; Caspar Buehler, boots and shoes;
S. P. Rothschild, Walter Morgan, S, B.
Hamilton and Wetherill. Nearly all the i
losses are covered by inAniances n Eastern
offices.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.---PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. NOVI:1113ER 27,1866
FOA-PAI E OR LE A.S
WHARRAND 1:10010
Lombard Street and Delaware Aveune.
_ 7 bia.properkstbegl-amithin-104ee4otthe-north-line
or Lombard atrePt and extends southward las feet onv
itch; baa a.pier,4s feet hr width by,-0 31 reet4in iength
and wide dock on ell hertide. - "Parma-4Ha !on mort
gage for live year.; remit 'rider cash, with a deduction
of about 111,0c0, laoly-tectuved-for ground - taken for
Art la% axe avenue. as now open and paved, &PPY to
A. (qualm ar,
p022.1it,7 2.8 tElirothftnagtH•Streetadriaoa
ISbins TH VERT= P,SQE TB,TY, NEAR BADE,
40 feel from. 198 aet In depth, with a side lot of fis
et in length to sergeant stn. et. The Dwellings on
Nin tbfstre et are large,' withlsll inedern cenvenlendell,
and with stable on the 'rear. 'There are two Dwellings
on Sergeant street. For sale by
Po2l 6t* .11. mo ani,
No. 233 north Tet th street.
fir,4 A VERY DESIRABLE: CQIIN TEiY fizsr
atM - D.E.NCE to LkT. wltrin ata miles of ttie city.
near a station on the Pennsylvania Railroad, having a
supei abundance of choicerfrnir - or every description,
and one of the most productive gardens in the neign
botbood. Adtheba _Box Philadelphia Post
Mps FOR SALE—A Handsome. Four-story Brick
Realdence,a ith.double three.story back buildings
and baying every modern convenience. Situate on
the north side of PINK street, west of Nighteenth.
t ‘ t 22teet trout t,y 105 lest deep, to ostreet. •Imme
diets, possession given. r. M. GIIBEHEY dt SONS, 508
Walnut street,
silk, FORbeLlr•.-A Modern fottratory BRICK RE
BB BLDENOR, withahree-story back buildings, situ
ate on the south side of PINE street; west of neven
eentb. Bus every convenience end improvement
and is in good order.' Lot 20 feet front by 90 feet deep'
to a street.. Immediate possession given. J. at.; GUM
MAX& rEONS, 508 Walnut street, .
011tidANTOWN—FOR SALE.—A handsome,
double pointed STONE .SEStabiNurc, arith
pointed stone stable and carriage houce,and 134scre of
ground, shwa., in one-of-thtt roost desirable parts or
Germaotown.,and - wlthln ten-rnlnutes". k from the
ll' Station, J.M. GUMMY it SONS, 50,5 Wal-
-
it. _suit Ass Le..— l:L
taegant DWErTNO .on LO.
..d
OUS. r street. near St Mark's °notch. ,
Also, first-class brown stone HOUSE on SPRUCE
street, west of Seventeenth,._ E It. JONSS,
me 0420 , - 622 Walnut Street.
oft saDa.—ine desirable TbreerStory Brick
Dwelling, with dcnble back buildings• every con.
rtnlence. and.large lot of - ground. Situate No. as N.
9 R ELITE street. J. N. CiUIitLEY it, SONS, 548
Virs , iint street.
—J Hr lialla801:11e three-story brick
residence, with double back buildings; evory con-
Veil en ce; uneerground drainage and aide-yard; situate
No See North Eighth street. J. M. OL•T.SIMhY&
1.-_0151e,..5043 Walnut et reek •
lik.Rsl RENT—a two and a
as half story atone cottage. with large lot of graund.
hnuate on Harvey street, within six minutes' wala
from the rallroact‘depot. .1. M. GUI.* m & ISON6,
SoS Walnut street
• fn. • TO ENT, AT pu PER MONTH—A large don•
three story Lew brick ROUSE, with closoh ,
Mat e stcr3 bark bui,dings, on TENTS street. below
Montgomery ave nue. nosivt•
VOR BALE.--l 0 to 40 MO acres of West Virgtcla
LANDS in tracts to stilt buyers, good title, tbv
hezt bluegrass laLda cheap. Apply to COPPGUE.
JORDAN. 403 Walnid'street.
'VON. SALE CHEAP.—THRKE valuable LOTS, ea 1t
x 140 feet ceeo, north side WALNUT. between
tneieeath and Twentieth streets. Part cash.- Amu)
to WPPLCh & JORDAN. 4a wiLzarr street.
.110,1kOLUTION TO RELEASE A CERTAIN PRO
ty of S. J. Kenney from the Lien of a certain
•Judgmen
, .a.csott t. Tly the Select and Common Councils of
the City or Philadelphia, That the City Solicitor oe ano
to beraby aothortz, cl to release and exonerate the 101
losing described prcperty of E. J. Kenney from ch . -
ben 431 ajt dgcnant entered on th official bond of 3 •
sepb Li - mita City Controller (D. (I,D. B. 11,Decein•
her Tema. lees. No. 110. that Ls to say, Ail Ilia, certat.
twee-13101y brick mamba ge or tenement, and lot o
piece of 'gonna. sitmaa on the east side,. of Delawar.
Front at set, at the distance of one hundred and one
si et r orthaard from the north side of Reed street. b•
the Pint Wazd Pi' the city of Philadelphia; containing
In front or breadth on thesald Front street six...een lee
and extendlrg In length or cep' ems:ward ninety feet
to a certain twenty-feet wide alley leading mutates d
tr m the said Reed street; Provided, his casecurltles
cot 8, nt thereto. .And prort led/art/ter. That vie sans
J. Rennes shall pay to the City Solicitor. for the nv
(it the nit). the scm o: ten dollars, to defray the ex
lenses incurred in the publication of this Resolution.
WAL S. drOKLEz,
President of AR mon Council.
ATTEST—A.BP.A RA Ai t•TF.WAR
dad stoma Clerk Of
JAIDISLYND.
President or Select oounciL
Approved, this twenty-sixth day of za ovember, Anno
Domini, one thousand eight nonerect sum alAty-edx,
(A. D. Le 66.) taws. l'uN el, sit Heb.l. .
It II .‘o. of PhnittiolptO a.
.6.1;
Alv of Forty host street, in the Taenty-seventh Ward.
_ Beicutvd, Br the Select and C ommon Oottnella of the
Cityl ut el pl 3lt , That the Chlel Commissioner o=
EighwaYs be and he la hereby authorized and directs(
to enter Into a cos tract with a competent paver or
pavers, who shall be selected by a majority of the
(Muer!, of property fronting on Forty.tirat street
from Woodland Street to Chestnut atreet, in the Toren.
ty-seventh Ward .or the paving thereof. The remel
t:lm a or said contact shall be that the Contractor shall
collect the cost of the paving trod, the owners of pro
perty, and be shall also ewer Into an obligation to the
city to keep the street in good order tor three years,
atter the paving is compleo=d
Whf. & STOELEY,
President of Common Connell
A.Tymr—AERIUIAM. STEWART,
esaLtt.wv k tit O. W.clauaol:l
JAME:3 LYND, -
,
President of =Select Connell.
Approved this twenty-aizth day of November, Anna
I. °mini one thousand eight hundred and sixty Mx (A
D. 1868).
MORTON IicMICEfARI...
It Mayor-of Philadelphia,
A 14 08D0.N...M...F. oitazip YELIMISiION TO
11. 8. A. Winer, to erect Wooden Boldingo at his new
r tinting Vark.
. _
t-ECTION 1. The Select and CommOn Councils of the
City of Philadelphia do ordain. That parmie.sion is
hereby grantee to a, A. Miller, to erect wooden build-
I. CA, act more than one s, cry high. at his new skating
tart , at the corner of Berke and 'Howard streets, in
the Nineteenth Ward. Provided: 'that. he remove the
same whenever re gutred. to do so by Councils, and pro
vided also, that he pay to the Cicv Treasurer for the
u.e of the city, the sum of Twenty-five doliars to pa
ter the publication of this ordinance. Ali ordinance
t 3 of ordinances to the contrary hereof notwith
standing.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Common Connell.
Avrasr--.1011:N ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common gnun , 4l.
./AIkEKS LYND,
Preiddent of Select Connell.
Approved this twenty-atath day of Novembe', Anne
Domnd one thousand eight hundred and sLatyalx. (A
D. Ms). MR I ON Iid.c.MICELAEL,
it Mayor of ratiadeiptda.
IJr kr.ISQ.suT, or. - Lc tx.mttOdaZg. Tests tiRADINt:
1, of blab-entb street,tom Master street to Colima
ma ever ue in the Twentieth V. ard.
Rcoitect. ny the eeh , ct at.d Comae!' Councils of thi
it) of . Pollasielphia,Tnat the Chief Curtunistioner o
it igha aye be sod he Is hereby anttorls.d and directs.
o grade to, the es ablished grade of the city, dieteent
, from Master street to Columbia avenue, in th.
mtieth Ward, at a cost not exceeding the sum. c
1, iie hundred and eighty. Care° defiers.
.vera. s sTomtar......
preedpor. of Common Cottrom.
Arrns2—ABRAHAM STEWART.
Assistant Clerk of Common Cotincil.
JAMIE LYND, •
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty.s,xth day uf November, on
Domix,l one thoutand eight hundred and sixty-Mx,
(A,D
MORTO&McMICHAEL.
It, May or of Philadelphia,
.
AN 'RI INANCE 10 MAHE AN APPROPItIA
'MN to the City Treasurer to pay for tamperers
clerk hire.
daccTiON 1. The Selec ord a in,mmon Councils of the
city of Phliadelphis do That the anm of two
tbomand dollars be, and the same is hereby appro
criated to the City Treasurer to pay for temporary
4..l*rk hire: And the warrants ahall be dawn by the
City 'treasurer.
WILLIAM 13. EITOK.LEY.
Prey is ent of Common Council.
Avricsr 7 JOHN ECK , Th IN,
Clerk of Common Connell.
J A SLER LYND,
President of
Novembernell.
pproved Ude twenty-sixth day of Anno
Don int one thousand eight handrkd and sixty six
(A.,D. INS).
It MORTON McSIICHAEL
Ma) or of Phliadefphia.
CLOTHS, CASSIHERE9, oko.
LoTBS, CASS( KERBS AND at tent ion V. gat& FS & LER Invite the attention of their friendt
and others to their large and well assorted stock of
Goods, adapted to men's and hors' wear, comprising
inpar
Blac t k French Cloths,
Blue French Cloths,
OVERCOAT CLOTHS,
Colored Preach Cloths
Black French Beavers,
Colored French Beavers.
Black Esqulm•ux Beavers,
• • Colored Esqnfmatia Heaven'.
Blue and Black Pilots,
Blue and Black Paletillil.
" PANTALOON STITES,
BblekFrench Casalmeres.
Black French Doeskins.
FancypassLmeres.
Nixed anti Striped Casslateres.
Plaid and Silk Mixed CassfmaNa.
Satlnetn, all qualities,
Cords Beaverteens, dta.
,allgr
all
At wholesale and retaf, by JAMES dt Life ,
N o.ll N ort h snood at.. Sign of the Golden Lamb.
• SIM.ON GARTLAND--
No. 35 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET:
nol7.3ami
117 BITING CASES AND DE 4KB, Da LA DUE S
VV and other fine Eogllsh . maker
MASON do 00.,
907 Chestnut street.
it EA'. ENTAmh..
CITY ORDINANCES.
TINDB.RT:LSICE,
riSAXCIALL
• • 20 I. e.
.3-10's.' •
- _
; - .1 4 1 . 40 ,5 54
0014 FOUN D _-INTERESTN OTES,
...• . .
':•BOLIGHTANCISOux-'•
-;:4O.BO.IITHITIIIRD'STREET.':
EXCHANOE - BANK
.
CAP TAL ;, 4 - •
$300,000, PULL PAID,
Ras Removed To Its
New 13e,n1r.ing Ilouse.,
Nos. 633 and 635 Chestnut Street
A. BOYD, President.
ism. W. GILBOUGH, Caahte nont
STOCK BROKER,
GEO. HENDERSON, JR.,
NO. 223 DOCK 3TILE.F.T.
Having resumed buslness,l am prepared to make
Cash or Time purchases and .eases of Stocks, Bonds'
de.
Stooks carried at 6 per cent. Interest, wtthcmt and
extra ckarge.
Orders executed in New York, Boston sad Bald
more.se274tm.
tr. 71 14.
SPECIALTY.
SMITE, RMIDOLPH k CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Di South Third at., t a Haman UMW
Phfladelphls. I NOW TOOL
STOOKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT 41-IND SOLD ON • el-
BANKING HOUSE
OF
JAY COOKE & CO.,
112 and 114 S Third St., Philada.
Dealers in all Government Securities.
OLD 5 t O's WANTED
IN EXCHANGE FOIL NEW,
A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWS::
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT,
Collections made : stocks Bought and Sold on Own
al u tTe e isl banzuns accommodations resemd itEr
t?.7
30 000 TO Wm>) TO LOAN 6iiiistra
, on approved etty mortgage. Also sums
r is.oou to MAO.
noW 12 E. IL.TOMDS, 5:2 Walnut street.
MUNICIPAL CLAIMS.
nurrimpACCLinas,-
IF '
pa
or
picE.
Pristantra,pnrg, Nov. ntb,lB6B.}
NOTICE IS RERRRY GIVEN, in aconrdance with
h e Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth or Penn
• Ivarda passed 11th day of 111 arch, A. D. 18. M entitled
n act relative to Registered Taxes and Municipal
claims In the County of Philad.-Iphia," that the rol.ow.
iug writs or scire tackle snr claim have been paced to
my hands for service, to wit:
HENRY O. HO WELL, Sheriff.
City of Philadelphia vs. Osborn Conrad, owner. &c.,
P. I,lecen,ber . lerm, 1866 No. V; for the sum 01
seventy-nine dollars tar work and labor done and per
t .rmed, and materials furnished,- In paving the cart.
way on Seybert street, in front of the lot of ground
Waste on the north aide of Seybert street, at the dis•
mace of two hunt' red and twenty feet westward from
the west side of Nine, eenth street, In the Twentieth
Ward of the city of Philadelphia, containing In front
or breadth on the said Seybert street forty feet, and
extending in length or depth northward of that width
linet angles to the said Seybert street threee eastern
hereOf seventy one fret three ano quarten
Inches and on the western line thereof thirty-seven
eet eight and three.eightha inches.
The -
ownersty IN Philadelphia vs. Warthman and Barren,
; C. P.. , Dec. Term, 1866, No Z, fbr the sun.
of two hurdled and eighty th, ee dol'ars and twenty.
one cents, forwork and abor done and perfo: med, and
materials It:trashed against all taut cer tan lot or
p'eCe of ground. sites' e on the northwesterly side of
Memphis street, and extending from York street to
Gordon strew. In the Li.insteenth Ward of th., said city:
caeltaining in front or breadh on the said Memphis
street one hundred at d twenty-nine feet six and one
eighth Inches. and extending In length or depth north.
wee, erly of that width between the lines of York Basset
and Elora on street lifty-tour feet, more or less [n t 9 2aw4
The city of Philadelphia vs. Jeremiah Rhoads owne
or reputed ewner and contractor; CL P., December
Tenn.:lBBs; No. 68: for the sum of one hundred and
forty-right dollars for work and' labor done and per.
formed, and materials furnished to and lbreight certain.
buildings, and the said clalmanta have apportioned
their saidclaim, claim, and oeaignated the amount due them' -
on each of the said buildings, towit: thesum ofelghteen
dollars and tiny cents, age Est No. 1; Alt that certain
two story brick house and lot or piece of ground On
which the same is erected and curtilage appurte 'apt
thereto, situate on the west aide ofOrlana street, In the
city of Philadelphia commencing at the distance of
one hundred and tbiri y leet and six inches (13 • feet 6
inches) north oh Bergs street from the curb.containing
in ftont on Odium street twelve feet.and extending in
length or depth forty feetand tbree inchea, nolo 2aw4t
EXPIIMS COMPANIES.
A DAMS' 111112810N3 COMPANy,:-.01 1 a d d a ft e
•rATEBDA-Y L NM 1, -the EBBIGHT DEPAMI
MEET of this Oo_mpany be REMOVED to tit
(Nbondatt-New fitting; Southeast corner' ot 818
Tm andMARTIETsWeets. Entrance= Eleventi
street and on Market street. _
wfirALL MONET and 00.41,ximOlt EIISINESt
be, umlauted 118 , hereSakm3 ati 820 DMIESTNIN
Scrtall Earttehl And Paeltartei will be received at Wilma
office. Call Books will be kept at each office, mid are.
calls entered therein .provions ,to a P. hi. Wll4 readva
attention same day, if within a reasonable distance of
our office. Inqpin es for goods and settlements to
made at SiX) ua TA txt„' street.
JOHN BINGHAM. Soul,
YIIINNA AND SWISS CARVINGS, in Penholders,
Book marks Paper Knives, Match, & and
Card Bozos and Baskete, and a variety or other useful
articles. MAWS et CO..
nOl7 90734e5/taut etre%
EV ISIITASAIIVUE
i l t29-o , JAirtim p:)iawwuAL.
IFIR.:ILIVIECILdf
FIRE INSURANCE COMPfI4Y
LADllll.llPktima
&Meta OA January L 1866,
F 0%6,4500 851 OM,
itecra Pn edsttzpini#:=7:::777.l.7 - ..::" ---
Ebtoo m . inn( 18 1 / 4
11310.000.
Iir6IB.IMMED CLAIM.
IMAM U.
Losses Paid. Since' 1829 Over
05,000 0 000 s •
Perpetual Mal lacMcoary Pollclea on LlbaralTtenu
BS, •
Musa IL EamOtey, prit Ed .IMPOw anlal We,
Topics Wagner,: Seance /Wee,
Samuel Grant, Alfred Filler,
Dee. W.Rlcluirdi, Fries. W. Lewis, ht. D.
Isaac Lea, Peter McCall.
CarARL
RD EB
CL N.
D Q%ls President.
EDWAALE, Vice Yreeldent.
JAIL Vic MaALLISTICH. Secretary pro tern. felltdal;
GIRARI) FLRE AND MINI
f• - INSURANCE COMPANY.
oynncE,4.ThwALNET 13711111 T PHEDA.IIIS.PHLt
caPrrata, RAID IN, IN tinfiff,l2oilooo.
This company continues to write en ..rirs Hisiq cub
Ita capital, with a good trurplaz, is safely ItivetteL
701
Losses by fire havebeen promptly bald, and more that
,000 • -
Disbursed op this exeunt within the past few years..
•For tile present the office of this company will es
Maul -
415 WALK STREET,
But within a few months will remove to
BULLPEN°.
N. R. COB. howl= AND ltrusscst
Then, sit now, we shall be yto Winne oar pal=
at each rates as are conaietent with safety.
DIEIGOTO
=ARAB ORAITMN, &L PRZD S. GILLIM :
PURBLNN SHEPPARD. N. a LAWERNMI. L.
'EROS. HACKELLAIL CHARLES L DU PONT ..
ENO. SUPPIME. HENRY P. ILEINTLEKE
ENO. W. ciaortoirs, JOSEPH KLAPP, hi. 11,
SILAS YEDIK/D3, Xs.
•• aL E a
: w _ g n.01:41
TiaROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
of pvrit.a DELPHIA,
NO. M broth FOURTH. Street.
O INCORPORATED 3d MONTH, :"_d, 1563.
CAPITAL, $ isa.ooo. PAID DT.
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by 540
or .3a year premiums Non•forfeitue.
• Ent o wments, payableat a future age. or on prior de
cease, by Yearly Premiums, or 10-year Premiums—
both cases Non forfeiture.
Annull les granted on favorable terms.
Tern. Policies. Children's Endowments.
This Company, while giving the insured the await:
or a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire Profits of
the Lite business among its Policy bottlers.
Moneys receiver at interest, and paid on demand.
Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, and to act
as Executor or Administrator Assignee or Guardian
and in other fiduciary capacities under appointment
of any Court of this Cnnamonwealth or of any person
or persons, or bodies points or corporate.
Samuel R. Shipker. Hl DLEtECTORS.
Jeremiah Hacey, Richard Cadbury,
ry Haines,
Joshua H. Morris. T. Wlstar Brown.
Richard Wood, Wm. C. Longstreth,
Charles . Coffin
SAMUEL 8.. SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
Prezident. Actuary
THOMAS WIRTAR. D., S. B. TOWNRENT),
oot.tfj Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser
FISMIL'ILLNUE tXDAPANT OP HOETit AAUMILL.
.—MAI:UNE PLEB AND INLAND TlLANkpcs
TATION NrCE.
Onice.fflo.l2l WALNUT Meet, walk aids, etud
Third stmt.
The ProMdat or this 03332 P4M We Ma li iniressev
and ftrnlah an available !tout kir the AV :out
of iz aM uc rsons who desire to be Protected Luxus=
DIMS taken on Vesse ls, • ant
'LARD TRANIEVETATICIIP RISKS on Mtn
Chandble_per Ltallroads, Canals and BtaLndstais,
FIRE lITI4Km on Merchandise, Poroltaxe and Bc
Ibl l c I
y bsoli_ciarr r
PAIDWAND DEMITRI32,Y MAIM
TOTAL PROPAALLA"
PlSElMErtiremr4
Samuel W . J ' ' iOhn WriaArm 1
John A. Brown, allll4 George L. glum .
Brands B. Cape?
ireAmb Zdtward H. TroWim '
WWI= Weleh, E. S. els/like, - .
Bichsel D. Wooly . William 02MMIlizi
EL Mauls Wain . T. Chariton .
T. Chazieeent Alfred D. Jessup,
MIX= rumAIM:IIDB 431 , . MI '
. seaman , PrennasnE
• . _.
- FINE ASSOCIATION.
Incorporated March Sri, 1650.
n ; oyyma, No. st 5. FIFTH street
/a
sure BITIILDIN lISEHOLDFUB
• NITURE and „oaA.e =ea
ally, from Loss b Blre, the (A
Medal phia y
only.) m.ISEY c
ST A :•TZHENT of the Assets el the Assuduku
-Tarmso7 Mt.
Bonds and Mortgagee on property In the
My of Inilladelphia...---- Palms 12
Ground 13enta-- ESS
Real Dilate (Office No 84 North Filth M
88[868) BAN U
U. S. Government 5-20 80nd5.........._. —.. 45,000
S. Treasury Notea. -------- 6,640 0
City 60 0
Oath on 17,4.53
I(
COMMIE W. TRY° ' President.
WM. H. R ainTT TON JOSAPH R. LyarDAtar,
JOHN SOURER. LEVI P. COATS
PETER A. KEYSER, samara, sPAita&wit
JOHN PHILREN, • CHARLES P. BOWER,
JOHN CARBOW, JESSE LIGHTFOOT,
GEORGE L YOUNG, ROBERT SHORMATEMI
FM. T. BUTLER. BecretsrY.
AC ELPH/A.MES ECIERTEANCLE °COMPANY Oft PEALA
D
INCORPORATED not—oLumca PEREI9I lIA.I
NO: MI WALNUT StreetcAm s v iz
En addition tohLILBENE an
` this Commtny tromrea from lon or ez =bi ar =
mAI, rama, on bullillano, to
hr.,. t.. for Ilmtted periods, and permanently on tallains
‘um.
13"M . maz ,... ,.....r t 0 °:13reini been In active ma.Lon' for awn
whim all Imam ba. -
= p rom sad d. ,
Et
1 ohn L. Hain. D avid Death
IL. B. Hanon7 Benjamin =DM
John T. Lewis,-`:..lteonnia EL roams
WIDIma Q. Grant, A. B. hfcHen,w,
Robert W. Leamina, Edmond OaaMloa,
D. Clark Wharton, t3sunnel 'Mc=
Lawrenoe /Awls. Jr Lome 0. Norris:
anail D. •• I • : +I. 4 , ProaldeM,
Mum= Wilma. Seoretau.
MTISBURANON TOCOLITSIVAIA
uses IMAM& WPM rarSURARCOS 00. M
PARY—lnoorteraledi 1825—Cluirter Perpetual-1R
fio wiLmerT- Berea, opr Indepsmdenoe Wart
Thls Oempany, tilMllb kn own tile COMMIIII*I
tar over !bra years, oon nee to basun sealnya
ar damage by Bre, on Public or Private Tbaildlngy
either permanently or Au a limited-dyne. Also, oy
trug ena toreatts of Goods and Merchandise generall.l
Their Cabltely todenur with a large Pend
Invested In the malt csrefel manner, widen
heenable
than to o
o fihr to the insured an undoubted warm"
e case nes.
banal Smith. Jr...
Alexander
led Benson,
map linadwia
Thomaa Bo b
_ • :
ellialaare 6. Osownia,
A KOHJOA.N HO'I'llA.L LEIBOHANUE COIOPA.IIIII
.Cl. —olltee_ _ .
..p.nhaz Be sr M iD NO. la ~., A. 1,113).
Street. na.n.a.vas AND
f..‘,lliMaltalquita.
Risks taken on vessels, cargoes and Wto all paro
of the world. and =on basndlzalitatlen o)
Mee mina
United States aro, ova anrewanta
thlonaboat Ilta .
! . WILLIAM mem, Prasl
acwzaw.
rag lir ec o re OU rp LLZH . . Vim g i allot
11X1Dananns. w
TM= OWL He O. DallstS,
Peter °Mx% Wm. O. Lowber, a
Rem Densido lliat, J. Johnston Brown. -
William H. Etamnel 4.. Bab a.Bea W. Itiabarda Maso a Hutchlna,
Milts Dallet_ t, Heagl lt Elder.
wto. ilf. MUM S Mme,
Mama aarylli. all
SIXItICAN IMO iIIiBISBARIIIS 0111d:PhiSlr.
Ca- INVORPORATED uno.-4xEuarris Mugs
qD
WAI4II7T Burr above TZUBD strew
PEILSISM.LPHIA.
Having a paid up auvrex nom and SOW
14+1)13 Invm,ft n =aid and available Ileomsdlas, on ,
Sinn to insure on Dwain:tor, &ores Pandtars,
ibasullse, venal' ln an d their Out m, and othss
Personal
Property. Luria. -norattsaa and
sainstad.
Saza rt":"°l l2l W o l %. inszbL oloa. -
- Mika Bratl3
1 John T. UAW%
/ma B. Osawb•III
'Edmund G. DMA.
Charles W. Poaltirei
rracucts R. hwas..rreatium
, • O. L. es.awircuen. Bactvitinr. 1113
ussiras.NPAPrit,
No. tee a.lwiTenrr MUM •
PIED AND IRELAND. INS'S:ERA/10R
?names N. Back I • .Tno. W. arerntim
Chubs Biideas, Robert B. Potter
RebrY Lowit_ • goo. Ressbxr •
barnote verb= 1 ~ Z D:Woodratt
r.;EL, 7131321139, . Melon,
gap. A. Weal J os. D. Null.
FRAM= N. Emir president
Sri L +maim az
CR j B. 111 13 =Dsok ; 4 77D8
aw
: . VEIN, Preeddertk
Prentdect and Tresanzer
etary. taint
John veremor,
Thomas S De znnh.
Henry Lew*
J. SR-lbw llllli
ock Jr.
axerliar., premium
shed edges to tkii Glass wheela, each as weoften find
in these of inn, and the latter, though smoothly fin.
halted, will soma rust, from the dampness of the atmes.
p b eret trpothlng. else, producing roughness on thesur.
&es; or edge, wfille ii e former will always maintain
the smoothne,a of glatis,Jost as they are finished.
By sleeping upon glass wheels retiring all the elan.
Aridly - yen had in your body on, and YOU get
up in the morning feeling as fresh and active as
young - mart. Glass. being a - non-conductor, the eleo.
Welty gained while in bed cannot yeaB
(aster Ask your
'doctor what be thinks of the Glass Wheels;
Ask him if all dismiss, with the exception of chronin
diseases. are not caused from the want of electricity.
We have a man !now place whoth the , doctors pro.
nounced .past curing, with the inflammatory rhea.
matfem.Vhe wheels cured :him in less than tier
weeks. Be is to-day a stout healthy man. These are
facts which can be proviso on application' at our onset.
No. 20S Race street, Philadelphia, or at our Pactory,at
weatville.. Nero Jersey where we have some Sixty
bands employed in the manufacture of the Glass
tOrWheels._ .
$lOO will be paid to any one who will say they have
not received anybenefit or relief after using flapewell
, co.'s Patent Glass motors. A. sample set (4). of the
Wheels sent to any part of the United States, on re•
celt of .1 50. ' E.. CAPEWELL &00
p p ot Mil 'No. 205 Race atreit.
itaNAßlrSECM — aNynntr-dvo barrel Prima -04
L nary eft, In Mare and Ibr main by WO/OMM a.
QOnNt WARM OWN
UfflHiU,.24dlA . .
.Insure 'Your Life in the
- AMERICAN --
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
- _OF PHILADELPHIA,
S. E. Cor. Fourth and Walnut Sta,
Which bias been In operation since 1850, and now be
an tocuraulat ion of over
$1, 4 5001000, ,
WTI:DENTS 152, CLAWED ANNUALLY, AND ALL
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
' -
Risks Taken on a Single Life to 820,000.
OFi IMES. • .
iLEXATIDtiIt WHILLDIN, President. Firm of A.
WbnidinctSons, Meicbants, No Wand 22 S. Front
street.
GEORGE NUGENT, Vice President
JOHN O. STMS, Actuary. _
JOHN P. WILSON, Secretory and Treasurer. -
CHAS. G. ROBESON, Asaffitam Secretary. no2l-7til
uvEtteooL AND LgliDON
AND 415}1.00131r.
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CaPitatand Assets, $16,000,000.
invested in United States, $1,500,000,
Total - Premium". received by the Com
pany in 1865, $4 947 115.
Total Losses Paid in 1865, $4,018,250.
Premiums received in the U. B. from January 1 to
Lome in United ates B B 6 from ,6 January'a 1 to July I.
1393,188 81.
All leases promptly adjusted Without reference to
England.
ATWOOD SMITH,
OFFICE bleneral Agent for PenneylVanish
.
No- 6 'Merchants' Exchange.
re - att,th.fui PHILADELPHIA.
~t;T.paR I.I.IbIJRANU.4 I.XMLL'alqr ON
Incorporated in 1841. Charter PexpetUal
OFFICE, No. alB W STREET.
CAPITAL, 1..vc,000,
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, a
Houses, Stores and other Buildings limited or per..
petaal, and on Furniture, Goods 'Wal l as and merchart.
dUez • in town or country.
LOS.I PROMPTLY ADICSTED AND PAID.
ASSETS ...1448,001 11
Invested in the follow i ng Securitlea,
Eirst Mortgages on City Property, well se- '
cared- 1124,108 01
Cnited States Government 135,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans....--- 55,000 00
"Pennsylvania 13,000,000 6 per Cent. Loan..- 81,1800 01
Pennsylvania Railroad. „Bonds, first and air
115,000 00
ia - Scii - e.ia — anl ag littio - y 13 fahn — : 7 ...ia Company's
6 per cent. Loan. -
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
_pts447'Bll per mut. Loan 5,000 01
HuntibgdZin and Broad Top 7 percent. mon.
County Fire ISITur - iile itsGiany's Stock-- 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank - 4,0E0 00
Commercial Bank of Per.nailvam*Siock... 10,(Xie 00
Union-Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.: 880 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel...
phia's Stock.. LIVO 011
Cash In bank ................. 5.414 11
lifXt,oo4
DIRECTORS. 71
MEDI. Tingley, Beni. W. Tinsley.
Wm. Dir.= nr, Marahall MU,
Samuel Blapham, - Marla; Leland,
H. L. Carson, - Thomas H. Moon"
Bober Steen, - Samuel enamor,
Wm-Stevenson, Alfred Ragll44
James T. Young.
' 't 2ELISGLEY, President.
!Lady
i. ism.
THOMAS C. BILL:= 7 :
Plini4nstarlaA. Decem
TIIAL FIRE UtiSIIRANCE COMPANY OP
PHILAD L,PHLA.
OFFICE, NO. 5 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
_~~; -,
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
MUTUAL SYSTEM EXCLUSIVELY.
DEFLECTORS FOR 1866.
Caleb Clothier,
Benjamin 'Malone,
Thomas Mather,
T. Ellwood Chapman,
Simeon lilatißek.
Aa:an W. Soak'.ll,
FiWn
11. RNJAJMIS
THOMAS MATEDER,
T. ELLWOOD CHAP
TEN 00172SITY PIKE .LNBUILAINC.S caul-ABTA,
OFPIM NO. 110 SOUTH FOrliTE" STIMM.
=tow atteurnrov.
'Me Pure Insurance Oom 01 the o=3o el
Philadelphia." Incorporated b e y the LogiMalatre ni
Pennsylvania In it 22, ibr Indemnity *Tabun ipso or
dialls"
androril
Ida ol reliable Institution, trlth ample captlal
and contingent fluid carehrly !nested conttonies to la.
care Widths* furniture, merchandise, &c., either per.
insnently or for a limited tme, against lo= or
by fire, at the lowtat rates consistent with the
safety of Its customers.
Losses adjusted and'id wise all possible demstinlit
Edwin L. Beath,
I Georg e
m rse Horn, mseam
Joseph Moors,
James N. Stone.
T. 73
J. SUITES. Prasidstatt
Seev and Treasurer.
exarleo J. Butter,
Henry (Sli ly,
Robert, V. Massey, Jr,
Henry Budd,
Andrew H. Killer_
3163FIAMIN F. HOSCSLEY
A ACITE aiSELD.,&I94IB 00111EPABEIret
CRA_RTER PERPETUAL.
Office. No. SD WALNUT street, &Dove Third, Phad.l
Will lxusnre against Lose or Damage by Fins, on BMW
tags, either perpetually or tbr a limited time, FlormahOld
Furniture and Meatchandise generally,
Also—Nazism Insurance on Vessels, i
naiad, Inland Inanzance to all parts of the
IRECTOR&
Wm. Esher, David 1 4 3322103114
D. Luther Peter
Ba Sieger,
Lewis An d enrled , E. um,
T. R. Blakist,M, - Wm. F. Dean,
rat Nanileld, John Ketcham.
WM, President. '
Wilt. D ,VicePronsist
qlt: l 4 abliTlEt. Secretary
1 Es - VERSON FIRE-INSURANCE COMPANY OF
YHILADELPHIA.—OFFICE, No. 29 NORTH
IFTH STREET, NEAR MARKET STREET.
Incorporated by the Legisla tore of Pennsylvania.,
kb:Lai:MICR Pmaeirrusr.. PITAL AND SEEMS,
tI50;000, Make-Itunirance against Loss or Damage by
Fire or Public oryrivate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks.
Abode and Merchandise on favorable terms.
Dtthi:CTORS.
3eorge Erety, Frederick Doll,
August C. Miller, Jacob Schandler,
John F. Beleterling, Samuel Miller,
Henry•Trocraneri Edward P. Moyer,
Wlliiam McDa4 Adam J. Glass,
Christopher H. Miller, Israel Peterson,
Frederick Steaks, Frederick Ladner
Jonas Bowman,
GEORGE
JOHN' F. - BELST
PHILIP R. COLEMAN,
ELRETY. President.
ma: '43, Vice President.
Secretara
CAJSIt OK : ELLS.
VOR BEA.LTH AND STRENGTH Daft CAPE
.WELL & PATENT GLASS* CASTOR
WHEELS. •
These wheels are designed ibrtito.
Pianos, Bedsteads,
We; laim that they give to Pianos a greatly Increased
force ofsonnd. without detracting from the harmony
ancl melody of the Instrument, rendering every note
more distinct to the ear. This in so apparent that the/
are now being applied by many to -thartealuable mu
sical instruments. Dr. Valentine Ho pr evious to his
ceath, pronounced the Glass Castor Wheels an In
valuable invention for bedfast Invalids, who are
gun ded against the damp floors after undergoing the
precis:lBot cleaning, or where dampness is produced
frtm any other came. Aside from this Homo:keepers
are relieved from the dread °flawing their carpets cat
or torn, as frequently happens from those now in use,
often canned by a rust, which adheres with glue-like
tenacity. No such annoyance can possibly proceed
from the Glass Castor Wheels, as we all knew that
lass is noncorrosive. There are no rough or nnfin
.
deW —.s.iocAs
- 5126,522 21
I William P. Reeder,
1 Joseph Chapman,
ICharles Evans,
-Edward M. Ne edles,
Wit on M. Jenkins,
Lukens Webster.
(ER. President.
11.,1E, Vice President.
Secretary. seez2-.lml