THX2 CITY.
ANNIVERSARY? OF THE BATTLE OF NEW
ORLEANS.
"The usual meeting of the soldiers of the war of
1812, to commemorate the battle of New Orleans,
was held yesterday morning, in Independence Hall.
Alderman Peter Hay, president, was In the chair,
and John H. Frick, Esq., the secretary, was at his
post.
The Executive Committee submitted the following
report Mid resolutions:
The surviving soldiers of the war of 1812, residing
In Philadelphia ana Its vtolnlty, have met, m ac
cordance with their Constitution, to celebrate the
anniversary of the glorious vletory achieved
by the Immortal Jackson over the British foroes In
front of New Orleans. More than half a century
has elapsed since our services wore required to repel
a foreign foe, and our ttlnned ranks tell, with fear
ful eloquence, the tale of death s doings among ns.
Since onr meeting to J P 1 ?, 1 ?? I’JSf-T
sent, be ascerttUned, eight members of the assoola
tlon have departed this life,and several aiepro.
vented, by dfeease, from joining with us to-day.
"Whilst we sincerely deplore the loss of so many of
onr old companions- ln-arms, our grateful thanks
are due to ouf Heavenly Father for permitting the
survivors once mere to assemble on this snored
around, In the enjoyment of a good measure of
health and Comfort,jto commemorate the fiftieth re
turn of this glorious anniversary, to keep alive the
cherished recollections of the past, and to rejoice at
the recent victories of the Union forces, the dawn,
as we fondly hope, of a day which shall dissipate
the gloom that has so long hangover our beloved-
Ifrfia. »
Resolved, That the daring and successful advance of
Gen. Sbeaman through Geortia, the possession of 81-
vannahi and the almost certain capture of Charleston
(ihe original neat of this rebellion), while theyplaoe
him In tne first rank of military commanders, afford ns
stronr ground to hope that these splendid achievements
are bat the commencement of a combined movement,
which will soon exhaust the resources of the rebels,
enoourase the frienda of the Union in the South, and
nut an end to the unnatural ano cruel war which has
devested some of ’he fairest portions of our land, cost
thoueands of valuable lives, thousands of millions of
money, burdening the nation with debt, and the peo
ple with taxes. „ , . . , , .
£ Jtemtvid, That the repeated and enormous frauds and
thefts committed hr men in high official station, ae well
as by unprincipled contractors, rsnder it the impsrative
cuty of the National Government to ferret out and
punish, in the meet exemplary manner, all snch of
fenders, wlthoutfear. favor, or affection.
Besotved, Thatthe Executive uommittee he requested
to consider the pi oprlety and expediency of holdini a
mass meeting of the soldiers of the war of 1812, on the
4th of July next, and report at our meeting on the 22d
of February next.
Resolved, That we sincerely regret Ihe absence, from
severe sickness, of Capt Geo Emeitck. the efficient
chairman of onr Executive Commltlee, and trust that
he will soon he restored to hla usual health.
The resolutions were adopted.
The following toasts were then read:
1. The Bth oljannary, 181 S—A day illustrious in
the annals of our nation. May its next return find
ns a united people.
2. General George Washington, the Father of his
Country— ll First in war, first in peace, and first In
the hearts of hts countrymen.”
3. General Andrew Jacks on—A pure and spotless.
patriot^-unsurpassed in Integrity and firmness.
4. The soldiers and statesmen of the Revolution-
Embalmed In the affections of a grateful posterity,
their fame will flourish as long as the love of liber
ty shall endure.
6. Gen. Winfield Scott—Canada and Mexico at
test his military skill and valor. May ho live to
see the Union for which he fought and bled restored
In all its pristine strength and glory.
6. Onr Army and Navy—ln defence of the Union
established by onr revolutionary sires, may victory
always perch on the Star Spangled Banner.
7. Onr Departed Brethren—we loved them when
with us i we mourn their loss and cherish their
memory.
8. The President of tbe United States,
9- The Governor of Pennsylvania.
10. The Constitution of the United States—A mo
nument of enlightened wisdom and patriotism—the
ark of onrpolloal safety.
11. Woman—last In onr toasts, first In our hearts.
The meeting then adjourned.
REPUBLICAN INYINCIBLES.
The ball to he given by the Repnblioan Invlnci
bles at the Academy of Music,on Thursday evening,
will probably be one of -the grandest .affairs of the
kind ever inaugurated In this city. The object Is to
celebrate the re-eleetlon of President Lincoln. The
Invincible* are composed of aotive young men,
who have done service on the field as well as at the
ballot-box, in both of which they were very effective
In the country’s defence. That they will meet with
success In the present Inauguration of a pleasant
festal scene is evident from the general desire to
obtain tickets. Special Invitations have been
sent to the President, Yloe President, and heads
of departments of the United States; also, to
the Governor and heads of departments of the
State of Pennsylvania; also, to prominent officers
of the army and nayy. . It is likely that the affirma
tive response will be quite general. The Academy
will be placed In gorgeous array; the celebrated
ball-room scene will be set on the stage, the real
artistic and architectural beauty of whleh Is admi
rable. Theparqnet will be floored over, and the
dress olrele and balcony arrayed in patriotic fes
toonlngs, to greet the eje of all beholders. 'The
tickets are fixed at the rate of $6 eaeh, which Is con
sidered to be snffielent.to provide an entertainment
worthy of the credit of Philadelphia, amt of the
Sreat man, President Lincoln, whom the nation do
ghts to honor. Although It cannot be said, at the
present time, that President Lincoln will be there,
yet It cannot be considered Improbable. Distin
guished diplomats, resident in the several large
seaports, will probably be present to take part la
tbe entertainment, a happy termination to one of
the most exciting political campaigns as ever eon*
vulscd the people of this great country.
BOARD OF GUARDIANS OF THE POOR.
A stated meeting of the Board was held yester
day afternoon, George Erety, Esq., president, in the
chair.
The house agent reported the following census of
the house, &0., for the week ending Saturday, Jan
7, 1886:
Number of persons In the house at 12 M.
Same time last year
Increase.
KBOAPITtriATIOK,
Admitted within the last two weeks. 818
Births “ “ “
Deaths “ “ *'
Discharged “ •' “
Eloped “ “ “
Humber of persons granted lodgings within the
last two weeks
Humber granted meals _
Mr. J. A. Siner, treasurer, made his annual re
port for the year 1864, showing the following facts:
Money collected during the year and paid Into the
City Treasury: -
Support ca5e5............. *8,951 u
Emigrant tax 4,140 oo
Secupts of house 8,622 98
*15,017 10
Mr. W. B. E. Selby, tie out-door agent, reported
bavin c; oolleoted *643 £O.
Tbe same officer made htt annual report, as fol
lows :
Be bad caused to be issued 472 warrants In sup*
port and bastardy eases, and attended to baring
them prosecuted In court. Also, 17 warrants of
seizures, which were also prosecuted. Oolleoted and
paid Into Olty Treasury during the year:
On account, support, and bastardy cases. .$8,934 14
Emigrant tar. 4,140 oo
Total ....$13,094 14
One hundred and sixteen persons were removed to
their legal abode, they being non-resident paupers,
at a cost ol $843 88,
The reports of various other departments were or
dered to be printed without being read.'
The steward’s requisition was granted, and the
Board adjourned.
The annual report of Dr. Butler, of the Insane
Department, shows the following faots:
ADMISSIONS.
Number of patients In hospital January 1,1864. 834
Number or patients admitted during the year.. 384
'Whole number under treatment during 1884... 898
Dally average under treatment 555
DISCHARGES.
Discharged cured,.,
“ Improved...
« unimproved.
Died... ..r*
jiemalßlig December 31,1864 .
The Board adjoumod. ,
PENNSYLVANIA ABOLITION SOCIETY.
The Pennsylvania Society for-promoting the abo
lition of slaveTy, for the relief of free negroes un
lawfully held In bondage, and for Improving the
eondltlon of the Afrieaaraoo, have elected the fol
lowing officers: v
President—Dillwyn Parrish. '
Vice Presidents—Benjamin Ooates, T, Eilwood
Chapman.
Secretary—Jos. M. Truman, Jr.
Treasurer—Caleb Clothier.
librarian—J. M. Truman, Jr-
Board of Education—D. Parrish, B. Ooates, Mc-
Pherson Saunders, T. E. Chapman, ¥n. Heaooclc,
11. Rjland Warriner, Wm. M. Levlok, o. Clothier,
J. M. Truman, Jr., L. Webster, Marcellus Balder
ston, Oliver H. Wilson, Br. Geo Truman.
Acting Committee—P. Williamson, D. Parrish,
J, M, Truman, Jr.,o. Clothier, Edward Parrish, H.
B, Warriner, Alfred H, Cove.
Counsellors—D. Paul Brown, Edw. Hopper, Geo.
H. Earle, WilUam S. Peirce, H. it. Warriner, Wife
llam M. Levlck. Jos, R, Rhoads, Thaddeus Stevens,
Jos. J. Lewis. - i
This society was organlzedls 1774, and incorpora
ted In 1789, when Benj. Franklin was Its president,
and Dr. Ben j. RUBh one of its secretaries.
D. P. Brown, Esq., has been Us counsellor since
1818, and during that time has done efficient service
In the cause of freedom.-
THE SAVANNAH SUFFERERS’.
A meeting of merchants, manufacturers, and busi
ness men generally, Is called to be held at the
Board of Trade Room at noon to-day, to adopt mea
sures for the relief of the suffering poor at Savannah.
A foil attendance Is requested. This will be a
spontaneous gathering of gentlemen- to meet the
emergency made kno#n through the victory of the
gallant army under Generel Sherman.
SKATING. •
The skating at the various parks of our city wag
excellent yesterday, and the exercise was indulged
In by a large number of ladles, gentlemen, and
children. At the park at Thirty-first and Walnut
streets a band of music Is In constant attendance.
THE CITY TREASURY.
The receipts of the city treasury during the past
year have been $3,760,937. os. Of this amount $13,907
■were for taxes for laao; $28,424 for 1861; $66,130 for
1862; $320,913 for 1863, and $2,491,727 for 1864.
THE INCOME FROM WATER BENTS.
The inoome of this ci'tjOom water rents for the
present year will be $688,767.17.
ANOTHER COUNTERFEIT.
Last evening an attempt was made to circulate
notes of the Farmers’ and Meohanlos’ Bank, of
Maryland, of the denomination of twos altered to
twenties.
HORSES DROWNED.
Yesterday morning two dead horses, attached to
* wagon, drifted on the banks of the Schuylkill,
near the Gas Works, Twenty-third and Market
streets.
SLIGHT FIRES.
A slight fire ooohrred yesterday, at-Joseph. Oana
iln’s wool establishment, Canal street and Girard
avenue.
Seme excitement was occasioned at the barracks,
Put* and Buttonwood streets, by the wood-work
taking fire around the heater- Damage trilling.
THE COURTS.
Soprano Const-Before Woodward, C J.,
and Ihempson, Strong, and Agnew,
Justices.
Opinions were delivered yesterday In oases as
follows:-
By Thompson, J—PhiUllpn et. al. vs. Phillips
et al. District .Court, Allegheny county. Judg
ment affirmed. 1
MoKlnley, executor of Cummings, vs. Sarah
Meaks. Common Fleas, Payette county, Judg
ment affirmed. *•
By Stroho.J.—The Oitizena’ Passenger Railway
Company vs. Bender. District Court, Allegheny
county. Judgment affirmed.
Smith vs. O’Connor. Common Pleas, Allegheny
county. Judgment affirmed.
Nice’s appeal. Common Pleas, Philadelphia
Deoree affirmed.
By askew, J,—OnUum vs. Wagstaff. Common
Pleas, Venango county. Judgment affirmed. Bon
ner and Arnold vs. Campbell and Paine. Judgment
affirmed. ■ *
The Philadelphia list of oases for argument was
then continued:
Maples Vfl. -Brojvn, asslKnoe. Error to District
Court, Phil by Gulllou for plalfi
tiff In error, and bwWbttefor defendant in error. .
Brolaeky vs, Ferguson. Dlstrlot Court. Argued
by Hart and P. O. Brewster for plaistiffln error.
No appearance on the other side
Manufacturers’ and Meohanlos’ Savltg and Loan
Company’s Appeal. District Court. Argued by
Thorn fbr appellant, and by Briggs for appellee,
Neff’s Appeal. Argued by W. A. Porter for ap
pellant, and by B. Gest for appellee.
Warden yg. Berry. District Court. Argued by
DieM for plaintiff la error, and by Brinokie for de
fendant.
Supreme Court a* wisi ifrlna—Judge
Thompson.
Mary Reealde, executrix of the last.wlll and tos
tament of James Beeaide. deeeased.vs. John Hi
Ileeelde. Tils Is an notion to recover a lam
defendant from the united State* as the agent of
the platatlff, tho same hating been allowed and
Daldny tbe Government as abalanoe doe on ae«
count to James Reeside, deceased, who was plain-
Swig husband, and for many years heavily oon
eernedln mail contracts. Plalntllf alleges that de
fendant baa failed and relbsed to pay over the
money so received by blm, wbiob of right, alter the
payment of debts against tbe estate of deooased,
belongs to her and other heirs under the will.. On
trial.
District Court—Judge Sharswood.
F, Haffner;vB. J. W. Sohxott and the Humboldt.
Building Association, garnishees. An attachment
question. Verdict for plalntllf, and that there are
in the hands of the garnishees nineteen chares of
the said building association.
Bishop, Simons, & do. vs. Tbe Lynchburg Hose
and Fire Insurance Company, garnishees. An at
tachment question, to ascertain the amount of
money in the hands of garnishees belonging to de
fendant, and which plaintiffs seek to recover. Ver;
diet for plain tiffs, and that there Is in the hands of
garnishees $280.60. . _ .
Consolidation Building and Saving Fund Asso
ciation vs. A. H. Nieland. Verdict for plaintiff
$l2O 54.
District Court—Judge Stroud.
David A. Smith vs. Haines & Dock. A feigned
Issue, to ascertain the right of property In certain
lumber.taken in execution by the sheriff. On trial.
Court of Common Pleas—Judge I.ncllow.
STAKAOEBS ASK PLATERS ISt COURT.
James F. Sherry vs. Leonard Grover and W. E.
Sinn, This Is a suit by plaintiff to recover salary
as an actor, defendants being lessees and managers
ol the Chestnut-street Theatre, and he a former
player at that establishment. It appeared, by a
written agreement produced in evidence, that in
July or August last plaintiff was engaged by a Mr.
Hess, agent for Mr. Grover for the then approach
ing theatrical Beason of about ten months’ duration,
to play, the agreement does not state-at what
theatre, a certain line of characters at a salary of
$BO per week. In September, at the opening of the
season, plaintiff appeared at the “ Chestnut ” and
played lor two weeks, receiving his stipulated
salary. At tho end of the second week he was, how
ever, discharged, or informed that his services were
no longer, required, and admission to the theatre
was, by direction of Mr. Sinn, the manager, denied
him. The ground of his discharge was alleged in
toxication on the stage, which prevented Mm from
properly performing Ms part and endangered the
suocess of the piece.
The plaintiff denied that ho was intoxicated or
that he was notnp in his part; denied also the
right of the manager to thus discharge him in vio
lation of tbe contract, and at the expiration of the
ensuing * eek brought suit before Alderman Wel
ding fora week’s salary, $3O, and obtained judg
ment, and it Is upon an appeal from this judgment
that the case is before the court for trial. Aside
from a technical question of law as to the' proper
form of the action, and a question as to the oontraet
Itself, which were resumed and will be disposed of
by the court in bano, the oase was narrowed down
to a question of fact as to whether the plaintiff was
intoxicated or not on the night charged, and upon
tMs point the evidence was {conflicting. Miss
Orton, Miss-Mestayer, Miss Sohenofc, Mr. War
ren, Mr. Lewis Baker, and several others
were examined as witnesses to prove that he was.
On the other hand plaintiff called Mr. Jarr, an
actor at the theatre, and Mr. Sherry, to Bhow that
he was not, and that he was sick; and among other
witnesses he called on a Mrs. Perry, one of the au
dience on the night of the play, to Bhow that he was
well up' In Ms part, and chat the play went on
smoothly and satisfactorily to tho spectators. It was
also shown by Mr. L. Baker, on his behalf, that he
was generally a correct actor, and that up to that
night there had been no cause of complaint. The
trial seemed to excite considerable interest - among
members of the theatrical profession, or whom many
well-known faces were to be seen In oourtdurlng the
day, watcMng the proceedings. The case, under
the instructions of tho judge, was given to tho jury,
when the court adjourned {lll tMs morning. -
Coos-4 or quarter Sessions—Hoii. Joseph
Allison, Associate Justice.
[William B. Mann, Esq., Prosecuting Attorney ]
THU SUTOHBB’S lILOOK.
The oase of John Llnehower, charged with steal-,
Ing a butcher’s block, was resumed.
Mr. Huber was recalled by the defence, who sta
ted that he did not refuse to look at tho block when
defendant told Mm to do so. He would know his
block among ten thousand.
Mr. Sheppard testified that Mr. Huber did not exa
mine tho block when defendant asked him to turn it
up and do so. Dunn was with Haber at the time.
On cross-examination, the witness said he took the
block to deiendant’e bouse after the dispute, for fear
it would be stolen.
A'German testified that he knew the block, and
worked on it for four years when with Mr. Straub,
the man who swears he sold it to Huber.
On cross-examination witness said that he could
not tell whether the block he speaks of is the same
one that Mr. Huber claimed.
A number of witnesses gave the aeonsed a good
character for honesty. - >
The Commonwealth called Mr. Dunn, who testi
fied that the block was taken in March and found
with defendant in November; he was positive it
was Mr. Huber’s block; he never accompanied Mr.
Huber to see the block.
TMs oaEe, which has occupied a portion of two
days, would probably have never come to conrthad
not the defendant spoken harshly to the prosecutor,
who testified that when he olalmed the block he was
told to “go to and sue for it.” Tho order was
not obeyed, bat it was more than A Philadelphia
victualler could stand; and he consequently went
and sned the utterer of tbe order before a Philadel
phia alderman, thinking that a better locality than
the lower regions. Verdict not guilty.
HEW TOHKER VOTIHQ ILLEGALLY.
Wn. Jones, alias George MeClemand, was charg
ed with illegally voting at the Fifth division of the
Second ward, Eighth street, near Passyunk road.
2,608
Mr. Gasely testified that the prisoner voted at the
division for electors for President a few mlnntes of
8 o’clock. 5 He gave as Ms residence No. 602 Fede
ral street. Witness was an officer of election, and
swore the defendant, who voted on age, and an
swered all questions put to Mm. Tho house at 602
Federal street was visited, but defendant did not
reside there. At the alderman’s office defendant
stated that he wasonly two weeks from New York,
and gave the name of. Wm. Jones. -
> Mr. Beeves, a clerk In the Prothonotary’s office,
Srodnoed the record of the election officers of the
Ivlslon, showing that Geo. MoUlemand was the
last person whe voted in that division.
The defence called Arthur Dolan who testified to
being with defendant on election day, and to his
being at the house of witness at half past seven
o’clock, and last saw him at twenty minutes of
eight running for a car to go to the Casino.
On cross-examination witness said he had known
defendant six weeks, bnt did not know where he
was from. Tbe residence of witness is at 610 South
Seventh street.
Verdict guilty. Sentence deferred.
BATTLE WITH PISHES.
321
Melissa Fereyrah and Ellen Liston were tried on
oross bills for assault and battery.
The former testified that she was cleaning fish
when the daughter of Mrs. Liston threw dirty wa
ter over her, and then the mother came and struck
witness In the face with the fish. Mrs. Liston oc
cupies one room in the house. Mrs. Liston testl
tified that she sent her child to wash her face, when
Mrs. pereyrah struck her with a knife, Witness
then went out and took the fish off the hydrant,
when Mrs. P. struck her with a fish and she struck
her hack. Mrs. P. then ehased witness to the
house with a knife.
The jury convloted Mrs. Pereyrah, and aoquttted
Mrs. Liston. Mrs. P. was sentenced to pay a fine
of $lO and costs, and give security in $360 to keep
the peace.
William Lawrence was charged with committing
an assault and battery on a child named Sarah
McMann.
The evidence showed that a number of ohlldren
were eomtng from schco], and ran against some
furniture in front of defendant’s store, knocking it
down. He came out and caught 'the child by the
ear, and kicked her. ' The plea of not guilty was
withdrawn, and that 'of guilty entered. Sentence
deferred.
JOHN SMITH ADORATHS LITTLB MAO. ‘
132
John Holland and his son Hugh were charged’
with committing an assault and battery on Jane
Woods.
The latter testified to being ahnsed and attacked
by some hoys, among whom, was Hugh, and his
ihther told him to stone her to death.
Mr. Wood testified that he called upon a man,
named Smith, to ask him why he threatened his
wife if she did not vote for Little Mae; Holland
came up, and shortly afterwards he went away; and
then his boys came with sticks, struck Mrs. Woods,
and accused her of being drunk again.
The defence called John Smith, who testified that
he was coming home from work, and a number of
little girls had medals of Lincoln and McClellan,
and asked him who he went for; he said for Little
Mao; and Mrs. Woods passing at the time, he said,
In a jocular way, that If she did not go for Little
Mao she :was a rat-trap. Mr. Woods came to the
house of witness afterwards and demanded why he
called his wife a rat-trap, and explained that it was
only a neighborly joke; witness saw no fighting, ex
cept Mrs. Wood cutting him over the nose with a
chair. .
Several witnesses testified to hearing Mrs. Woods
abuse Mr. Holland and his children, bat did not
see any stones thrown or sticks used. Verdict, not
guilty.
CHURCH HUN IN THK WSONB COURT.
Richard Williams (colored) waß charged with em
bezzlement.
Rev. Thomas Gibbs (colored) testified that the
defendant was.the president of the corporation of
the First Colored Protestant Israel Church, and re
ceived $B6 belonging toThe church, which he kept;
William Lee was treasurer at the time; the money
was obtained by lifting the policy of Insurance after
the ohurch was sold at sheriff’s Bale.
On cross-examlnatioD, witness said that a judg
ment bad been obtained In the Court of Common
Pleas against the defendant fbr the $BB, and that
Mr. D P. Brown, Jr., counsel for defendant, offered
to pay the money as soon as he oonld find the party
properly authorized to receive It. ; ( -
Spenoer Short (colored) testified that he was the
treasurer of the ohurch, and called on defendant for.
the money, who told him he had no money, and did
not want to hear any more about It; Mr. -Gibbs and
Witness worship in the Philadelphia Institute.
On cross-examination, witness said he did not re
collect signing a lease to the Second African Pro
testant Ohurch, and never belonged to the First
Congregatlonists.
In opening the case to the jury, David Paul
Brown, Jr., Esq., for the defendant, narrated the
olronmstances attending the prosecution, as fol
lows :
At one time the parties owned the chureh at the
corner of Fifth and Gaskill streets, subject to some
heavy eneumbrances.9Tbey all worshipped together
in perfect harmeny and peace until 1862, when the
church was sold for $5,000, subject to the encum
brances banging over It, and by this sale all the'oor
poratlve privileges and rights were ended. A
schism now crept in, and the parties divided, some
going to worship with Mr. Gibbs at the Institute
on Lombard street, and others at the Benezet Hall
on Seventh street.
The money was collected and handed over to the
president of the corporation.
Judge Allison said this was not the proper tri
bunal to bring the oase before, as this jury were not
competent to determine which party constituted
the ohurch, and until that was settled the oharge of
embezzlement could not be determined. His Honor
therefore instructed the jury to render a verdict of
not guilty, which was done. Adjourned.
A man giving the name of John Brown was ar
raigned yesterday on thq oharge of beating his wife.
The parties live at 626 Penn street. The defendant,
it is alleged, has been in the habit of maltreating
his wife in a most shocking manner.. A few nights
since, the unfortunate wife was kicked and beaten
iff a merciless manner, from the effeotß of which she
came very near lasing her life. Her natural con
dition at the time was such as should have excited
sympathy on the part of the husband. On Sunday
night he broke the furniture in the house, to the
purchase of which, the wife alleges, he never con
tributed a oent, and, not oontent with this, again
beat her in a shocking manner The poor woman
was placed in a carriage by some friends, and by
this conveyance reached the office of Alderman
White, where her complaint was made. A warrant
was issued and the hußband was taken into cus
tody. He was bound over in the stun of $BOO to
answer at oouit.
REBEL ROBBERS.
Two individuals, giving the names of George
Warhnrton and Andrew Flanigan, both deserters
bom the rebel army, were arrested at Manyunk, on
Sunday evening, on tie charge of stealing harness,
some olothing, and several bushels of potatoes from
a farmer residing near Flower town, in Montgomery
county. These fellows, it is said, had token the
oath of allegiance and oame North a short time
since. One halls from the State of Georgia and the
other from Virginia. Theyweresent to Montgomery
oounty to take their trial.
ASSAULTING A CHILD.
THE POLIOE.
CBefore Mr. Alderman White. ]
SHOCKING CRUELTY.
OH COMPANIES. ■
O f F f' © "te '• "
FARNSWORTH
-r ~ I . , »
OIL COMPANY,
-WO Chestnut St, Stairs) Boom No. in.
PAR TALVI OF SHAKES #5.00.
WORKING CAPITAL. s*o,ooo.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICB.~-«—W.
PSS3IDBNT i
FREDERICK PARSON, No 604 Marketetreet.
, TREASURER!
A. A SHUMWAY, No 231 Market street.
F. PARSON, No. 601 Market street.
THOMAS D. WATTSON, of the house of Truitt St
Co.. 62S Market street
CHAS. BLOOMINGDALB. ol Bloomingdale, RMna.
SCO.. SS3 Market street. . -
BDWIRD J. REED, of George W. Reed & Co.. 423
Market street. < :
M. J. JOYCE, of A. A Bhumway * 00.. 221 Market
(treat.
JOSIAH BABBITT, Jr., No. 423 Market street.
D. D. T. FARNSWORTH. Esq., Went Virginia.
EDWARD M. PAXSON, Esq., Solicitor.
de2o.tf J. G. FIBBER, Secretary.
gqgp- PEESIDEST
PETROLEUM COMPANY.
FKESIDENT. VENANGO 00., FA.
okoasizbs mnt the laws or pßSHsrarAxii.
OFFICERS:
Fresldent-AHORY EDWARDS. Esq.. New Tort.
Treasurer—L. H. SIMPSON, Beq„ New York.
Secretary—J. EDWIN OONAHT. Esq.. New Tort
JOHN M. CLAPP, Esq.. General Resident Superin
tendent.
Counsel—Messrs. PLATT. GERARD. A BOOKLET,
ffewTork.
DIRECTORS:
AMORY EDWARDS, Esq., New York.
BBEH B. CROCKER, Eeq.. of Crocker A Warren, Hew
folk.
FLETCHER WBBTRAY. Esq., of Wes tray. Gibbs, A
Hardcastle, Now York.
J. M. CLAPP. Eeq., President. Venango county. Fa.
L. H. BIHFBON. Esq,, of L. H. Simpson & Go.. New
York.
Its lands ere put into the Company at the unprece
dented low price of One Hundred Dollars per Acre, thy
lowest ever known for OU-beaing territory, and form
CAPITAL STOCK. $5,000,0001
[n Shares of HR each, par valve. Subscription pries
$5 per Share, being in fiat payment
for a $26 Share.
Mo fartber call or amassment to bo made.-
No subscription received for less than TWENTY
SHARES—SI6O. e
•0,000 SHARES, Or $lOO,OOO RESERVED FOR
WORKING CAPITAL.
Parties subscribing <n this Company toill receive
an tonal amount of stock in turn other companies ad
joining ictthout further charge.
The Lends of these Companies are located on the
Allegheny river, and on Hemlock, Porcupine, and Me-
Crea creeks, M AKING AN OIL-BORING TERRITORY
OF OVER TEN AND A HALF MILES IN EXTENT.
The wells on tMs property are being sunk with great
vigor, and promise large supplies of off.
To the capitalist and to parties of limited means un
surpassed inducements are offered.
Persona Investing In this Company get $6 stock and
the above BONUS for each $1 invested, without farther
•all or assessment.
. Subscription books, maps, and all other Information
can be obtained at the office el the Subscription Agents,
L. H. SIMPSON A C 0...
54 CEDAR Street, MEW YOBS.
gggjp> COTTJJR FARM
OIL COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000;
•00.000 SHARES AT $5 PER SHARE,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. TO 60.0 W) SHAKES ONLY,
$3 SO PER SHARE.
No more to be issued above that number until the
land is developed. Stock issued full paid.
$50,000 CASH APPROPRIATED AS A WORKING
CAPITAL.
President, ISAIAH LUKBHB. M.D_j Vice President.
WM. M. STBWAKT; Treasnrer, WM. D. SMITHi
Secretary, B. J. HABKISON, K B.
OFFICES, Noa. SB AND 24 WASHINGTON
\ BUILDINGS,
THIRD STREET, BELOW WALHBT,
Bui a few shares remain for sale
gggp PROSPECTUS
FAME OIL COMPANY
OF VENANGO COUNTY; PENNSYLVANIA.
OFFICE, 20? SOUTH FIFTH ST** PHILA.
Capital, - - - - $500,000
SHARES, 155,000-PAR VALUE, $4.
30,000 SHARES WORKING CAPITAL—SUBSCRIP
TXON PRICE, $l.
officers:
JAMES GIBBONS, President*
PHILIP LOWRY, Jr., Tice President,
A. S. PAUL, Treasurer.
JOHB I. SOOEKS, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
FRANCIS McMANtrS,
THOMAS H GILL,
JOHN HEJNBKEB.
JAMBS GIBBONS,
PHILIP LOWRY, Ja.,
JOHN NOBLE.
SAMUEL G. KING.
JOHN P. CAHILL,
The property of this Company consists of
Nq L One hundred and twenty acres of land in fee
simple, situated on both sides of Little Sandy Greek,
three- fourths of a mile from its confluence with the Si?
Sandy, one mile from the town of Waterloo, and six
miles from Franklin, the connty seat of Venango coun
ty, and within half a mile of the station of the Janus
town and Franklin Railroad. About one-half of the
land is heavily wooded, producing a variety of superior
timber.
The land is designated on the original map ofVenango
county as the Dennis Job Tract; upon it are several
homes, barns, &o. -
This particular location, although at present unde
veloped, will, it is believed, prove very productive, as
upon the adjoining* property a natural oil spring has
been known for more than a century.
* No. 2 Forty five acres in fee simple, adjoining Tract
No 1, on Snyder Run This Tract has been selected by
experienced oil operatives because of its extraordinary
surface indications, and will undoubtedly prove equal
to the best oil territory in Venango county.
' No 8. Two leases of one acre of land on the Graff and
Haßsan Tract, on Oil Cr«-elr, Oornplanter township,one
fouith of a mile above Oil City. Theserleases are each
for seventeen years, one-half royalty. On this land are
now two Wells, producing from ten to twelve barrels
per day, with Steam Engine, which is new, Tanks, and
allnecessary appurtenances. House, Barn, &c., belong
ing to the Company. . ' .. '
From the well-known productiveness of all the land
on Oil Greek,notasingle failure having yet been known
where proper means have been used to develop the re
sources of the land, and as the Company purpose sink
ing a number of new Wells on these leases, it is confi
dently expected that very important results will accrue
therefrom.
Thirty Thousand Shares of the Capital Stoek will be
devotea to the immediate development of the various
properties of the Company, the Directors of which
pledge themselves to the ■Stockholders that nothing on
their part shall be wanting to render this one of the
most desirable investments that have yet been put be
fore thepublic. They also call attention to ihe follow
ingfactsinregardtothisCombany* , ,
Ist. That not one dollar’s worth of Stock has been sold
beyond what was required to pay for the lands In fee
simple and the leases owned/by the Company.
3d. The Company has not created a single liability;
* their purchases have been paid in full, and their ti
s are clear and indisputable to all the property s amed
S 3d. Scares of Reserved Stock or
Working Capital will be actually sold, and the pro
ceeds devotea to the development of the property, sink
ing wells, &e„ before the Board of Direction will au
thorize tne Issue of any more Stock. - „ ~
Bubscription Books now open at the Office, 580 T South
FIFTH Street. ' JOHN. I. ROGERS,
ja7-7t Secretary.,
|gjgp> PROSPECTUS '
OX IBS
LINSCOTT PETROLEUM MO COIL
COMPART OP OHIO,
CAP1TAL......... ...-$300,000
SHARKS 130,000 PAS VALUE $3.00
RESERVED WORKING CAP1TAL.......... $30,000
A STOCK FULLY PAID.
Price to Subscriber*..,.. $2 per Share.
Office, No. 218 Walnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
PRESIDENT.
JOHN M. EVANS.
TREASURER,
AUGUST a MILLER.
BECRETABY.
EDWIN H. COANE.
DIRECTORS
JOHN M. EVANS. No. 317 North Second street.
AUGUST O. MILLER, No. 623 N Thirteenth street,
ZABIBA ELLIS. No. 1108 North Third street.
FRED. LADNER, No. 632 North Third street.
ISAAC H. CONRAD, M. D., No 215 Tine street.
JAMES TRACY, Consbohocken, Pa.
IMF. MAIZE, Fottsviile, Pa,
The property of Ihe Company, consisting of two sepa
rate tracts containing 316 acres in fee simpler is located
in Athenscounfcy, Ohio, about two miles and. a half from
the town of Athens.-
TBACT No 1. containing 200 acres, consists mainly
of bottom Land, with a frontage of three-quarters of a
mile upon the Hocking river and canal, presenting an
almost unlimited space of the finest boring surface
This, tract is located iu one of the best oil-producing
districts in the State, and parties who have developed
lands in the vicinity have, in almost every instance,
succeeded in procuring the finest quality of Lubricating
Oil, worth from $25 to $3O per barrel, at the depth of
one or.two hundred feet. This property abounds in oil
springs and other positive indications or the rioheßt de
posits of Petroleum.’- On the adjoining lands, within a
itw. yards of this tract, a number of wells have been
sunk, some within & fewweeks past, which are yield
ing oil in-large quantities
Apoitlon of this tract Is rich farming land, which,
with tie improvements, consisting of a double brown
stone mansion, baruß, and other necessary buildings,
will yield a handsome rental to the Company,
TRACT No. 2 contains 116 acres, and, although un
connected with Tract No. 1, is located about the same
distence from the town of Athens (2££ miles). This pro
perty bears the most positive evidences of being exceed
ingly rich oil territory, and presents the same features
in Us oil springs, An.. asNo. L Amidthe ravines, and
upon the stream*which flow through It, are found the
finest sites for boring purposes that could be desired.
This tract, apart from its rich deposits of oil and large
surface of boring territory, contains immense beds of
COAL, which can be mined and shipped with compara
tively little expense. Large collieries are in active ope -
ration on the adjoining pi operty. The* Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad passes directly through this pro
perty; while Tract No. 1 fronts upon the canal, thus
greatly enhancing their value in the facilities presented
for transportation.
The Company own no uncertain interests or tempo
rary leasee, but offer'to stockholders 315 acres In fee
of the richest Oil and Coal lands, located in a
sec ion of country regarded by eminent geologists-as the
great centre of the oil region.
To those desirous of investing in a substantial organi
zation we submit the above facts for ennsic eration, and
feel no hesitation, in presenting this enterprise as one of
the safest and most reliatdefchat has yet been offered.
A workmgcapital or $30,G00 has been reserved, and a
committee of the directors are now making active pre
parations for as immediate development of the pro
perty, which will ima very short time yield the largest
returns to .stockholders. But fifty thousand shares of
the stock are offered for sale. . -
Subscriptions'wUl be received at the office of the Com
pany, No. fUS WALNUT Street, first floor, at $2 per
shaft, pfrvata* fully pa|d, I*s tlutuet
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1865.
>, Superintendent
OIL COMPAYHEg,
S © TICE.- : '“
TULCAN OIL AND MINING COMPANY,
FINAL NOTICE In hereby given that all Subscriptions'
to toe ORIGINAL STOCK OF THIS COMPANY mast
be paid on oi before the Uth Instant, in default of which
it will be transferred to other applicants.
BTo subscribers the undersigned hare the gratifying
Act to announce that the ad ranee In the ralno of the
Company'(estate is almost marvellous. Were a portion
of the property sold at a rate latoly offered byaNew
York Company, the VULCAN OIL AND MINING COM
PANY could to- day deolar&a dividend greater than any
Oil Company'ever organized.
This Company’s BOEING and SHILLING MACHINE
can now be Been in active working* operation 'at the
Warehouse of Messrs. MORRIS, TASKER, & CO.,
THIRD Street, below Walnut. Everybody interested
in Oil should see It.
FOUK WELLS are now going forward, and FOUR
more will be sunk as soon as the first are complete.
These,with a jield of Oil equal to adjoining Wells, will
insure the Vulcan A DAILY INCOME OF TEN THOU
SAND DOLLABS CASH, and will enable this Company
to dedare dividends equal to the famed Columbia, now
paying over $1,000,000 to n few Stockholders,and whose
stock, for FIVE DOLLABS paid in, has sold for over
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS per share.
A email portion of the original Stock (IFper share),
credited to enbsciftors who caanc t promptly meet their
engagements, is aU that can now be sold.
Prompt application at this late day is indispensable,
as tbe books will be closed as stated.
HENRY SIMONS, President,
* U. 8. National Wagon Works.
WM. H. WEEKS, Treasurer,
of W. H. Weeks ft Co., White Lead Manufacturers,
Compands ofecc. 434 WALNUT Street. ~
J, L. WILLOUGHBY,
Secretary.
TBE SVSOiKR
PETBOLEUM AHD MDfDfO COMPACT,
LOCATED ON THE WEST BANK OF THE ALLE
GHENY BIVBB, BELOW FBAEKLIN.
CAPITAL, #1,000,000.
DIVIDED INTO 800,000 SHAKES. FAB VALUE, $5.
No further assessments or call on the subscribers, u
30,000 shares are reserved for working capital.
SUBSCRIPTIONS, $1 PEE SHAKE,
Received at the office of the Company,.
No. 614 CHESTNUT STREET,
SECOHD FIOOB, FhILADSLPHIA.
ISAAC D. GUYBB, Secretary.
KST" THE STAJiDIKB STOKE OIL
S=» COMPANY OF WBBT VIRGINIA
'CAPITAL $3,000,000, in 40,000 Shares, at $9O
each. Subscription price $l5 per Share, subject to no
further call or assessment. A working capital of
$lOO,OOO reserved. Only J 40,000 Shares to be sold
at the subscription price. *
The property of thie Company consists of tbs well
known Martin or Standing Stone tract, and contains
from 3.600 to 8,000 acres of land, in fee simple, free from
leases, undivided interests, or royalty. Standing Stone
Creek (a branch of the Little Kanawha river), and its
tributaries pass through this property, and it has upon
it a larger amount of boring territory than is owned by
any other company in West Virginia. It-is situated in
Wirt county, near tbe celebrated Bathbone or Burning
Spring tract, and In extent of territory is five times
greater, and is considered by all experienced, oil men'
familiar with tbe oil district of West Virginia Ate
equal, if not superior, to the Bathbone tract. The
Standing Stone Oil Company’s-property extends from
the Little Kanawha river, near Burning Spring Bun,
across the waters of Standing Stone Creme, Including n
portion of Bobinson’s Fork and Two Riffle Bun, and Is
immediately in the Great on Break, extending from
Burning Spring through by Standing Stone and Petro
leum to Horse Heck Wells, near the Ohio river, and
embraces the line of upheaval. . , ' .
The property of this Company has not been developed
for the reason that it belonged to minor holra, who
conld not convey until .they attained their majority,
which the youngest did afew days ago.
Wells are being bored os the adjoining lands, and oil
bad. It is said that upon this Standing Stone tract oil
was first discovered in 1780. ' .
On the Devers Farm, adjoining, a well is being bored
and oil obtained. The well of McFarland & Jones, on
the Korean land, is near this property.
Theselands are held intrust by J. N- Camden, Em.,
President First National Bank of Parkersburg, West
Virginia, And the Hon. Johns. Carlile, Senator in Con
gross from Virginia, and will be by them conveyed to
the Standing Stone Oil Company whenever the stock to
be disposed of by subscription, (to wit. 20,000 shares)
shall be subscribed and paid for. Throe thousand six
of the stock have already been sub
scribed anduiidfor. . f
Subscriptions received at the Banking, House* of
BIGGS & CO., and BITTEKHOUSB, FOWLBB, St CO.,
WASHINGTON. D. 0. de2l-lm
GOLD MINING COMPANIES.
ra=° BAtPHIN ANB CO!LOBA3>O
WW GOLD MINING COMPANY. , .
Charteredby tbe State of Pennsylvania.
CAPITAL STOCK, $*,000,000. _
900,000 SHAKES—.— .......FAB VALUE, $9.
Pie Bid ent—J OHN B, ANDBBSON.
DIRECTORS
Thomas A. Scott, Jamesß. Magee,
N. B. Kneass, John W. Half, H&rrlsburz*
Wm. S. Freeman, T C. McDowell, do*.
Kelt, P. King, John Brady, > do.
John M. Biley, . W. W Wylie, Lancaster. .
Charles DiSilver, ’ Wm. G. Shuta. Colorado.
D P. SOUTHWOBTH,
Secretary and Treasurer*
Office of the Company, No. 493 WALUUT Steeet—
Boom No. S. . * ;•* - • •••.-
Authenticated .specimens have been procured from
some of the Company ’s lodes, and have been assayed
by Professors Booth asd Garrett with the mogt gratify
ing results. Subscription lists have been opened at the
Office of the Company, and at the Treasurers Oilee (In
ternal Bevenue). No. 437 CHESTNUT Btreet,Farmers*
and Mechanics’ Bank Building. To original subscribers,
$3. GO per share, for a limited number of shares.
Circulars, pamphlet*, or Information can be obtained
at the Office of the Company after the 17th Inst.
• October 14,1864, _ oclS-3m
AMERICAS CAB COMPANY,
Thirty-first and Uoeust streets.
WEST PHILADBLPHI4,
CAB BIILDEBB, IRON FOITNBEfiS, ABB
MACHKISTS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that this Company la
now prepared to receive orders for building*. |
ALL KINDS OF GABS.
The shops of the Company helnf supplied with the
latest and most approved-labor-saving machinery, will
enable it to execute ail orders with great despatch,
and in the Very best manner.
THE COMPANY has also purchased the right to nse
DOTTERER At MIRIMONDES’ Patent Anti-Friction
Self-Lubricating CAR - JOURNAL BOXES,’ and Mr.
THOMAS H. JENKINS’ Patented Process for HARD
ENING CAST lEOH. 'c
ALL THESE PA TENTS the Company ldtend Being
for and on all the Cars bnilt in their Works —thereby
greatly adding to the utility and durability of the work
performed.
In addition to the above, the Company is prepared to
execute orders for ■ *
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
MINING AND PUMPING ENGINES,
BLOWING ENGINES FOR FURNACES AND
FORGES,
ROLLING MILL WORK, die.,
MILL AND,FACTORY' GEARING, and
Including ALL'KINDS OF WORK connected with a
GENERAL MACHINERY BUSINESS.
Also, all kinds of Iron and Brass Castings and
Smiths* Work executed in the very best manner, both
as regards design, material, and Vorkmanship.
Drawings and .estimates made at the Works free of
charge.
JAKES W. BABBITT, Swretaty.
D. H. DOTTBRBR,
clelS-thatulm SUPERINTENDENT.
"DUTTEBFIELD’S OVERLAND
■*J DESPATCH,
Office, S. W. coiner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Street*..
A THROUGH FRKIGHTLINB'-
haa been established, prepared to receive all masses of
Freight in the principal cities east of the Mississippi
river, and to frouywlnt of ehlpment
- c 2 B L D o i^&fi D 4f«^ H * t
UPON THROUGH CONTRACT BATES AND BILLSOF tADHTG.
Through Sates include ALL CHARGES—BaII way j
Transfer, Storage, and Forwarding Commissions onth«
Missouri river, and transportation upon the Plains
thus enabling tne Shipper to obtain aTHROUGH COS*
-TRACT for his freight for a distance of OYER THREE
THOUSAND MILES.and relieving him from all respon
eibilitiea and anxieties incident to the past disorganised
and irresponsible system of Plains transportation.
Our Agents in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pitts*
burg, Chicago, St, Louis, and Burlington, lowa, art
prepared at all seasons to receive and'ship at the
LOWEST THROUGH TARIFF BATES. ~
This Company assumes ALL THE BESPONSIBILITT
of Losses, Damages, or Overcharges on Freight while
in transit from point of shipment to plate of destination.
TheUewYork office is in possession of a fall set of
TRACE BOOKS, showing the date of shipment, th«
time it passes the Mississippi river, is received at and
shipped from the Company’s Warehouses !at Atchison
(Kansas), the character of the trains moving upon the
Plains, the date it passes Port Keatney, arrives at Den*
iver, is received at destination, and the apparent cendi*
tion of the Wares along the entire route.
49“ If Damages or Losses occur. Shippers are notified
in time to duplicate any important portion of the ship
ment.
These books are open for the Inspection of our cus
tomers at all times, and parties shipping by this Line
will be kept informed by correspondence or the exact
condition of their shipments.
Merchants and Mining Men In the Territories ordering
Goods, should be particular to give instructions to mark
eases ‘ ‘Via BUTTERFIELD ’ 8 OVERLAND DESPATCH,.
Atchison, Kansas,” and have them shipped under th«
instructions of our Agent at| point of shipment.
Letters of Inquiry addressed to our office at ATCHL
SON, Kansas-. No. IYEBEY Street. Astor House. New
York; or Southwest corner of SIXTH * and CECEStN UT
Streets, Philadelphia, Will be promptly and reliably
answered. D. A. BUTTERFIELD,Proprietor,
A,W SPALDING, General Agent, New York..
m H. MOORB, Agent, Pfcfladelpbia.. delB-tf
HBAJS’S GREAT TOBACCO; CIGAR,
MJ f AND PIPE STORE. ~
No. 413, CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, PE*
Dean keeps the greatest assortment. T
Dean keeps' die greatest variety.
Dean Keeps thejargest general stoek.
You can get any kind of Tohaoco,
You can get any kind of Cigars, . .
You can get any kind of Pipes, ;
You .can get any kind of Snuffs, _
' ATPBAK’S GREAT TOBACCO STORE, _
No. 413 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
When sou go to Dean’s you can get anything .yon
want in the way of Plug, Pine Out and Smoking Tobae*
coes, Domestic and Havana Cigars, Pipes? Ac.
Dean keeps the largest stoek of Tobaeso,
Cigars, Pipes; Ac., in the tteited Slates; * -
Dean’s saleaare so extensive that he can afford torMU
at about one*balf what others sell for.
Dean sells to the Army of the Potomac.
Dean sells to the Army of the James.
Dean sells *> the Army of the Tennessee,
Dean sells to the Army of the Cumberland. , *
Gunboatsall order their Tobacco, CtorsJPipe*. A#.,
from DEAN’S, No. 413 CHESTNUT Stmt.
Pennsylvania merchants all buy at Dean’s,
New Jersey merchants all buy atDean’s,
Delaware merchants all buy at Deau’s, , , _
As thej can always get just what they want, and at a
much lower price than they can elsewhere, and they
do not have to pick up tnelr goods at a down little
All goods ordered are guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Order once and you will always orderfroni Dean’s,
as his plug and fine cut chewing and smoking tobaceoes
and cigars are far superior to all others, andne sous for
much less.; DEAN’S, No. 413 GHRSTNUY Street ■■
unes-tf --Philadelphia, Pa* -
PABD AOT FAIffOY JOB PRINTING*
V ATRINGWALT A BROWN'S, 111 A POURTHfitt
COPARTNERSHIPS.
ATOTICS!.—JOHN U. ELI.IBON THIS
r I rptfree from the firm of JOHN B, ELLISON
ft son s The undersigned will conduct the business
under the same style oOrm as heretofore.
WIIiLItU P. ELLIBO OT,
.. „ t BODMAN B. ELLISON.
12ih month Sist, 1881
CJAMUBL COLLIER, JR., AND ISAAC
KEELER still retain an interest,and WILLIAM H.
LEWIS U admitted to an interest in our business from
tojsfdate. JOHN B. ELLISON * SONS.
Philadelphia, 12th Month Slut, 1864. j«2-10t
T)ISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP.—
JSSSSheertbere, heretofore trading under tbe firm
of.BUNTING & JONES, have thie day dissolved part
nership by mutual consent.
’ BAML. A. JONB3,
_ ' „ _ THOMAS BARNES.
Philadelphia, Dee. 31, 1864.
(Copartnership!—thb under
y SIGNED have thie day formed a copartnership under
the style and tom of JONES, BABNES, & GO., and wHI
continue the business of tbs late fiim of Bunting ft
Joses at the old stand. No. 38 8. WHARVES.
BAML. A. JONES,
THOB. EARNEST
' ,8. LEHMAN SMITH.
Philadelphia, Dec. SI, IBM. ja2-lm
THE COPARTNERSHIP. HERETO-
J FOBS existing between 8. SMUCKEB. Js., and
GEOBGE BOSB, under the firm of 8. BMCOKER, Ja..
& CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent -
S. SMCCKKR. Ja.,
_ _ GEORGE BOYD.
Philadelphia, December 31,1884.
Tbe business of the late firm will be settled byS.
SMUCKEB, Ja., at No. 60S MARKET Street.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CON-
B- TINGE the wholesale Grocery, and Commission bn
sine*» as heretofore done bySmucker & Co., under the
titieof G. BOYD Sc CO., at tbe old stand, southwest
corner ol TWELFTH and MABKET Streets. -
ja2-10t GEO. BOYD.
TTNION STEAM SUGAR REFINERY,
JL' Nm33TST. JOHN Street LEVI TAYLOR and
THOB. GILLESPIE have been admitted loan Interest
in our firm from this date.
' TAYLOB, GILLESPIE, ft CO.
Philadelphia, Jan. 1,1866. ja4 6i*
TBE FIRM of de courbey, la
* FOUBCADE, ft'OO., doing business at 631 CHEST
NUT Street, has been this day dissolved. The business
ol the firm will be settled by S. W. DE OOUBSEY, M.
LAFODBCADE, B. LAFOUBCADB, and CHARLES LA
FOUECADE, who are authorized to settle the same.
S. W. DE OOUBSEY,
M. LAFOUBCADB. ■
E. LAFOUBCADB,
CHARLES LAFOUBCADB,
W. B. LAFOUBCADB,
GERALD DE COURSEY,
WM. H. IBWIN.
Philadelphia, Dee. 31, IBM. ja3-tf
TUB SOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
. —The, eubacribers, heretofore trading under tbe
firm of BEN J. 8. JANNEY, Jr. , & CO., have this day
Dissolved their partnership, by mutual consent.
All outstanding business of the late firm will be set*
tied at 605 MARKET Street, - . '
' . BENJ. B. JANNEY, J*.,
JOHN M. BURNS.
' SAUL. ft. COYLE.
- Philadblphea, Dee. 20, IBM.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CON-
A TINUE the Wholesale GBOOBBY AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION business, as heretofore done by JAN
NEY ft ANDBEWS, at No. 031 MABKET Street.
* BENJ. B. JANNEY, Jn.,
Peoesbie J. W. ANDREWS.
COPARTNERSHIP.—J. MORRIS
A-' BUBNS, (of too late firm of B. S. Janney, Jr., ft
C 0.,) and. S. SMUCKEB, Jr., (of toe late firm of S.
Smncker, Jr., ft Co ,) have this day formed a Copart
nership, under the title of BURNS ft SMUCKEB, and
will continue toe Wholesale GROCERY and COMMIS
SION business at the old stand formerly occupied by
B. 8. Janney. Jr., ft Co., at No. 60S MABKET St. ,Phila.
Philadelphia, Dec. 20, 1884.
(COPARTNERSHIP.—THE UNDER-
Y-J SIGNED have this day formed a Copartnership,
under toe firm, name of 8. A. COYLE ft CO., for the
prosecution of toe Wholesale GROCERY and PRODUCE
COMMISSION business, at Nos. 16 and 18 North
FIFTH Street, Above Market.
SAML. A. COYLE,
(Late of B. S. Janney, Jr , ft C 0.,)
J. W. LAUGHLIH,
J. A. LINN.
Philadelphia, Dec. 20, IBM. . de2o-lm
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
-A existing under toe firm of JOHN B. MYERS ft
CO., is dissolved by the decease of the senior partner,
CHARLES B DUBBOBOW,
NATHAN MYERS.
SAMUEL BUNTING,
JOHN B. MYERS, Je.,
ALFRED B. POTTER,
JOBEFH S. BUNTING.
Philadelphia, December 31,1664.
THE SURVmNGPARTNERS HAVE
A this day entered into a copartnership as Auction
eers and Commission Merchants, at Nos. 333 and 334
Market Street, under the firm of JOHN B. MYERS
ft CO.
NATHAN MYERS,
JOHN B. MYERS.
- _ CB A 8 B. DURBOROW,
V SAMUEL BUNTING,
ALFRED R- POTTER,
JOSEPHS BUNTING.
Philadelphia, January 1, 1866. - - . ja2 12t
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
-1 FORE existingunder toe tom of JOS. ft WM. E.
WOOD, No. 8 North SECOND Street is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business of the- late
firm will be settled by either of toe partiee at toe
office of JAMES P. WOOD ft CO., No 41 South
FOURTH Street.
January 2,1586.
Tbe undersigned has this day associated nimself with
toe UNION 8 TEAM AND WATER HEATING COM
PANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, for the sale of GOLD’S
PATENT STEAM HEATING APPARATUS. .
JOSEPH WOOD.
The bnslnesacf toe above Company will in future be
conducted by JAMBS P. WOOD ft JOSEPH WOOD,
under the name of *, JAMES P. WOOD ft CO.
January 2,1565. ja3-tntn»lm
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
* FORE existing between SIDNEY DEMING and
OAKLISY PURDY, under thetorm of DEMING ft CO.,
in toe manufacture of CornWlnegariie this daT dis
solved by mutual consent.' SIDNEY DEMING.
OAKLEY PURDY.
December 10,1881
Tbe undersigned have this day formed a-COPART
NERSHIP, under toe firm of PURDY ft CO , for toe
manufacture of Vinegar. .J. H. PURDY,
OAKLEY PURDY,
T. C. PURDY,
, . . - - 35 South FRONT Street.
January Ist, 1565, * j»9-St
(COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE
undersigned have this day formed a copartnership*
under the style and title of ADAMS & LEVIS, for the
purpose of transacting a general Banking and Stock
Brokerage business.
Oil, Telegraph* and Express Company-stocks made a
■specialty. * •
Government Loans and Specie bought and sold.
THEO. ADAMS,
"l GEO. H. LBYIo,
delfl-lm *O5 CHESTNUT Street.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
A day associatednnder thename and style of HE WES,
MILLED, ft ca. for the transaction of a General Stock
and Exchanger Brokerage business, at No. 50'Sonto
THIRD Street. GEOBGE W. HE WES,
EDWIN MILLER, .
N JOS. L. HOUSTON,
PKILApyLPHIA, Jan. 7,1866. ja9.2t
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.—THB
Limited Partnership existing between the under
signed* under theptrm of MATTHIAS M. MARPLE, ex
pires this day by its own limitation. The business will
be settled by HaTTHIAS M. MABPLE, at No- 53 North
THIRD Street. . M. M. MARPLE,
General Partner.
GEORGS GORDON,
w • _ Special Partner.
Philadelphia, Deo. 81,1864.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
The subscribers hereby give notice that ihey have
entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the
provisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships.
That tiie name of the firm under which said partner*
ship is to be conducted is M. M MARPLE.
That tiie general nature of the business intended to be
transacted is the HOSIERY AND FANCY DRY GOODS
BUSINESS.
That the names Of the general and special partner,
% e city of Philadelphia, are
MATTHIAS M. MARPLE, Ger eral.Partner, residing at
N 00220 COATES Street, and JACOB SIEGEL, Special
Partner, residingatNo, 52? North SIXTH Street.
That. the amount of the capital contributed by the
special partner to the common stock is fifty thousand
dollars in cat h.
That the said Partnership is io commence on the sixth
day of January, A. D. 1885, and is to terminate on the
thirty-first day of December, A. D. 1868 L
. M. M MARPLE,
. General Partner,
JACOB RIEGEL,
ja7-12tw4t k Special Partner.
OF DISSOLUTION.
The limited partnership existing between the under
signed, under the firm of RIEGEL, WIEST, & BBVIST*
expires this day by its own limitation.
JACOB RIEGEL,
JOHN WIEST,
DAVID B. ERVIN.
HENRY S. FISTER,
JOSIAH RIEGEL,
General Partners.
PETER SIEGER,
WM. S. BAIRD,
„ , MJI Special Partners.
Philadelphia, Dee. 81,1864.
_ NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
The subscribers hereby give notice that they have
entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the
provisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships.
' That the name of the firm under which said partner-
to be conducted is JOS. RIEGEL U H. S. FIS-
That the general nature of the business intended to
be transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry
Goods. ■
That the name, of the general and special partners,
all oJ whom reside in the city of Philadelphia, are Josl
ah Biel el, general partner, residing at Urn Bald Eagle
Hotel,,No. 416 North Third streettHenry-8. Pieter,
general partner, residing at sail Bald Eagle Hotel; Al
fred Bjoriy. general partner, residing at No. 1324 Arch
street; William E. Albright, general partner, residing
at No. 1607 Wallace street; Samuel, G. Scott, genetal
partner,'.residing at No. 2133 Tine street; Jacob Kief el,
special partner, residing at No. ,527 North Sixth street ;
and Pener Sieger, special partner; residing at No. 717
North Eighth street.
That the,aggregate amount of the capital contributed
by the special partners to the common stock is One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Hollars, of which One
Hundred Thousand Dollars in cash have been contri
buted by Jacob Siegel, special partner, and Fifty Thou
sand Dollars in cssh nave been contributed by Peter
Sieger, special-partner. 1 . '
That the aafd partnership is to commence on the
second day of January, A. D: 1865, and Is to terminate
on the thirty- first day of December, A. D. 1866.
JOSfAH RIEGEL.
HENRY S FISTER,
. ALFRED BYBRLY,
WM. B. ALBBIGrfT,
SAM’L G. SCOTT,
, JACOB I BIEOBL r , tMrB '
* PETES SIEGES,
SpecialPaitnors.
Philadelphia, January 2,1865. ia2-6w
PARTNERSHIP DIBBOLVED.—THE
firm of BILLINGS, BOOK & CO., of this city and
Hew York, expired THIS DAT by limitation. The bn*
rin|»s of thesaidfirm will b^ either of
s! W. BOOT, *
S. W. BOOT.
ExecutoroFW.F. Washington,
H. R* KIBBE.
PhilApklphia, Dec. 1. 1864.
* : ......
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The under
signed have THIS DAY entered into Partuer
- ship, agreeably to the Act of Assembly of the.Common
wefith of Pennsylvania, entitled an Act relative to Li
mited Partnership, etc., passed the twenty-first day of
March, A. D. 1836, and the supplements thereto, and
they do hereby give notice that the name of the Firm
under which said partnership is to be conducted is
HOOP & KIBBE: that the general nature of the. busi
ness to be transacted is tire general Dry Goods, Import
ing, asd Commission business, and that the same will
be curled on in the city!of PhtiadelpMa; that the names
-of the General Partners ofjhe said Firm wre SAMUEL
W. ROOP, HENRY B. KIBBE. CLINTON J. TROUT,
and JOSEPH 0. ROOP. and the name of the Special
Partner is JAMES M. BILLINGS, ail of the city ox Phi
ladelphia ; that the capital contributed, bythe said
James M. Billings, the Special Partner, to the common
stock, is one hundred thousand dollars in cash.’and
.that said partnership is to commence on the first day of
iDecenrber, A. D. 1864, and terminate on the thirtieth
day of November, A. D. 1867.. •
' SAMUEL W. ROOP,
CLINTON* J^TKOci,
’ JOSEPH O. BOOP,
General Psrtnsn,
JAMES M. BILLINGS,
- Special Partner.
PBHA.PBUgix. Dec. L 1861
' NOTICE. —The nndfalgned sucoeeeore of BILLINGS,
SOOF, & CO., in NdMloik. will continue the Immrt'
inn and CommUaiiGgßueiness, at No. 38 WAKES*
Street. i. J. li. BOLINGS ft 00.
i J. M. Bipunas,
i S. J. CffATFUB. .
New Yose. Deo. 1, 1864. . 4eMw
npHB UNDBRBIGNED HAS THIS DAY
A associated with him«elf WM. H. H. HUGHES, and
will continue the Dry Goodß Commission Business, at
No. 816 CHESTHDT Street, under the to of DUN
CAN & CO. , W. T. H. DUNCAN.
Phii.abblpbia, Jannary S, 1866. jal lm
W BROWN HAS THIS DAY ASSO
• OLATBD with Mm O. P. LEEDS. J. M. HABT
LKY, end« A. BEOWN. and will contlnne'the hnelneßS
under the firm of W. BBOWN S CO,, No, TOO MAS
KET Street. - . .v.
PHiLADSMBii, J«Lo*ry 7,1885. jaB-»*
cffig£B3£SSaSi
?„ u . d ld h ofJapai.TinWare. and HouMa •
of Fancy Hardware.
ftufat g No rt l3o*N«thSßOONDStreet, FhUade^i..
SAM’L ± JENKUrS,
ARTHUR MAGINNIB.
JAHUAXT 2, 1866. J* 9,86 -
THE COPARTNERSHIP HBR®TO-
A FORE existing under the firm of FBIBHMUTH.
BHO , ACOtoie this day dissolved by matoai conaeafc*
W. J>! Sc S. H. FRlSHMuTHJstirtiig.
THE BUBINBBS Willie continued I>y Uißniid«rBigH|J
nsder-ibesune same and. style &s beretofore. «»1
North THIRD Street,
- - ■ J. 0. W. FEISHMUTH,
' B. HI FRISHMUTH, Jm„
JASUABT, % 1865. • - J(9 6t*
rio PARTNERSHIP NOTICE
\J JOSEPH HEVIL and W H. NEVIL have thia
day associated with them JOHN B. NEVIL, and Will
continue toe Morocco Man nfactoring businese under toe
firm of JOBEPH NEVIL ft SONS, at 144 MARGA
BBTTA Street.
Phii.apsx.phia. JanusiT 1* 1865.
“PROPOSALS FOR REVENUE STEAM
X OUTIBBS ON TKB LAKES.
Treasury Department. ,
December 21$ 1884.
PBOPOBALB Trill be received, at this Department un
til 12 M. -MONDAY, the 10th day otJmm next, for
the construction, or three or four REVENUE STEAK
CDTTEES (side-wheel) for the uppsr lakes* and one or
more for Lake Ontario. ...
Specifications in detail will be famished bidden on
application in person or by letter to this Department* or
to the Collectors of the Customs at Boston,, New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, mid the collectors at the prin
cipal lake ports. x .
The proposals should be sealed and addressed to the
Secretary of the Treasury, and endorsed «n the enve
lope * ■ Proposals tor building Revenue Steam Gutters. * *
W. P. FESSENDEN,
de2B-thetntjalB Eeeraiag r of the Treasury.
rWARTERMASTBR’S DEPA R T -
Wi meet, Office TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets.
FBix.APEi.yHXA. January 6, ISBS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at thur office
untillSe’clock M., FRIDAY, January 13,1885,*t0r de
livery es soon as possible, at the United States store
house, HANOVER. STREET Wharf, of ONE HUNDRED
MEDICINE Autenreith pattern, Axles to
be made of same size as those of Army Wagons, as per
sample to be seen at United States fitorehou&e,
Hanover-street wharf. Philadelphia.
Bidders will state price, boih in writing and figures,
how many wagons they can deliver, and the shorten
time they can deliver them in.
The wagons to he Inspected by an inspector appointed,
on the part of tbe Government.
Al 3 proposals to be made out upon tbe regular forms
furnished at this office.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures must beappended to the guaran
tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security
for tbe amouni involved, by some publlo functionary of
tbe United States.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high,
and no bid from a defaulting cont* actor will be received.
By order of Col. HermanDiggs, Chief Quartermaster.
GEO.- B. ORHfi,
jafi-7t / Captain and Assistant Quartermaster.
SUPPLIES.
Clothing BubbauvQ. M. General’s Office,
Washington, January 6, 1f65.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Office
of Army Clothing and Equipage, New York city, until
12o'clock ML, on TUESDAY, tne 17th-instant, for fnr
liabingby contract, at tbe Depst of Army Clothing and
Eguipste, New York city— -
"GREAT COATS (foot)) like standard sample.
GREAT COATS (mounted), like standard sample.
Bidders will state the number they wish to Tarnish,
bow soon the? can commence, and the numbsr they can
deliver monthly, and will submit a sample of the ker
sey of which they propose to make the Coats.
Proposals must be accompanied by a proper gua
rantee* signed by at least two responsible parties, set
ting foith tbafc<if a contract is awarded to the party
making the bid, that he or they will at once execute the
contract, and give bonds for tbe proper fulfilment of the
same.
Tbe right Is reserved by the United States to reject
any part er the whole of the bids, as may be deemed
■for the interest of tbe service.
.. Awards will be subject to the approval of tbe Quarter
master General. The supplies must be delivered in
regulation packing boxes.
Proposals should be endorsed ** Proposals for Fur
nishing Great Coats.” and addressed *
Brevet Brigadier General D. H. VINTON,
. ja9« 6t P. Q. M. General U. 8. A»
O™CE OF FOST QUARTSRMAS
v/ TER. No. MARKET Street.
; Philadelphia. January 9,1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until noon of THURbD AT. January 12th, for tbe prompt
delivery at tbe United Slates Warehouse. Hanover
street, of
460 feet of LEATHER HOSE, 4-inch* in sections of 50
feet, with couplings complete.
1 Branch Pipe and Nozzle to suit.
To he of good quality, and approved by tbe United
States Inspector. . *
Proposals must be properly made out upon tbe regular
forms furnished at this office, and must state the short
est time for delivery. •
The United States reserves the right to reject all bids
deemed objectionable.
ALBERT S. ASHMEAD.
ja9»4t Captain and A. Q. M.
AUABTERMi STBR*S OFFICE,
TWELFTH asd GIRARD Streets,
Philadelphia, January 9.1855.
ARTILLERY AND CAVALRY HORSES.
Port?-one (41) Cavalry and Forty-two (42) Artillery
Horses are immediately required at the WESTERN
HOTEL STABLBB, MARKET Street, above Thirteenth,
to make up the number the Government Stables can
accommodate. On and after tbe delivery of said num
bers, the purchases of Artillery and Cavalry Horses
will be suspended at Philadelphia, Pa., until further
notice.
JOSEPH WOOD.
WILLIAM E. WOOD.
TkELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
J J INSURANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF
PEBNBYLVASIA, 1835.
OFFICE S. 'E. COBBER THIRD AND WALNUT
STREETS. PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE
_ DIRECTOEB:
Thomas C, Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,
John C Davis, J F. Peniston,
EdmtndA- Bouder, Henry Sloan,
Theophilus Paulding, William G Boulton,
Johnß. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
James Traquair, H. Jones Brooke,
Henry C. Dalleti, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
Jsmes G. Hand, - James B McFarland,
William C. Ludwig* Joshua P. Eyre.
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer Mdlv tine.
George G. helper, John B. Semple,^Pittsburg
Hugh Craig. A, B. Berger, Pitffibiirg
Robert Buxton,
THOMAS G. HAND, President.
J?j?HN O. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. de!6-ly
UIRB INSURANOB EXCLUBIVBLY.
f -THE PENNSYLVANIA PIKE INSDBANCB COM
PANY. Inwispiatod HBS. CHABTEB PEBPETDAL.
No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence
Banare.
This Company, f*Torxhly known to the community
for nearly forty years, continues to insure against Los.
or Damage by Fire, on Pnblie or Private Buildings,
lither permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Far
si tore, Stocks, Goods, or Merchandise generally, on
Liberal terms.
Their e»ital, together with a large Surplus Fund, la ,
Invested In the most careful manner, which enaldea
them to offer to the Insured an undoubted security in
the case of loss.
. ' „ „ DIKECTOEB.
Jonathan Patterson, . Daniel Smith, Jr..
Alexander Boiuon, John Devereux,
Isaac Haslehnrst, Thomas Smith,
Thomas BoMns, : Henry Lewis,
J. Gillingham Fell.
_ JONATHAN PATTEBBON, President.
WuaiAX G. CnswuMe Secretary.
A MERICAN FIRE INSURANOB
lncon»rated 1810. CHABTEB PBB
PKTHAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third,
rhuaaelpbia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Siotic aud Surplu« lu
- rested in sound aud aviulable Securities, continues to
tenure on DwepingSc Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels In port ana their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. AlllosgesUberaG^agd promptly adjusted.
Thomas R. Marls, James R. Campbell.
. John Welsh. ' Edmmid G. jDiSilh,
Charles W.Poultn.T.
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris.
John T. Lewis,
A NTHRACITE 'INSURANCE COM
ABtoorl,6i Capital S4OO,OOO—CHABTEB
rJSUf JSUUA Id. .
Office No. 311WALNDT Street, between Third and
Fourth streets, PhUadelphla.
.'This Company will insure against Loss or Damage by
.firs, on Buildings, Furniture; and Merchandise gene
rally.
■Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
■ DlfiSteVAß,
William Esher, Davis Pearson,
D. Luther, . Peter Seiger,
Lewis Audenrfed* J. E Baum*
John B. Blacliston, William F. Dean,
Maxfleld* _ - John Ketcham-
J WILLIAM SSHEB, President.
_ „ „ WM. F. DEAN. Vice President.
W. M. Bkict. Becretary. ap3-tf
INSURANCE COHPANY OF' THB
--STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. -OFFICE Non* and
(EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, north side of WALNUT
Street,: between DOCK and THIBD Streets, Phlladel
abia. :
arCOBPOBATED IN 1794-CHABTBB PEBPETDAL.
■CAPITAL $200,060.
PBOPEBTIES OF THB COMPANY, FBBBUABY 1,
MABINE, FIBB.
• IMBURANCB*
. ■ DIBBGTOBB.
■Henry D. Sherrard. Tobias Wagner,
Charles Maoalester, Thomah B/Watson.
William S. tolth. Freemai,
William E. White, Charms S. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, George 0. Carson,
Samuel Grant, Jr. B MwardC. Knight,
HBNBY D. SHBBBKKD, President.
Williax Haupbb, Secretary. noIS-tf'
UAME INBURANC
1 *O. *OB CHESI
PHILAD]
FIBS AND IN LAI
mncUN. Buck, Bl * H<
, Charles Blchardson,
J Henry Lewis,
O. W. Davis,
P. S. Justice,
8901,9
’ __ _ CHAS. RIOHi
. W. I. BliAbohabd, Secret!
WraTEVIRGm^AXOTAKTIULBS.
* L hew French Cosmetic for beautifying and pre
serving the complexion. It is the most wonderful com
pound of the age. There is neither chalk, powder, mag
nolia, .bismuth, nor tale in its composition. It beiSr
composed pure Virgin. Wax; hence the ex
uaorainary qualities for preserving tbe skin, muitiW it
•oft, smooth, fate, and transparent. It makes theold
appear young, thehomely handsome, the handsome more
beautiful, and the most beautiful divine. Prices 89 and
ep cents. only by HUNT & 00., Perfumers,
41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chestnut!
and 133 South SBVBHTH Street, above Walnut!
jafi-3ra •
■REFINED TALLOW FOR MA
-fi-*' CHINEBY. .manufactured by L. H. & C. ELKIN,
TON. 118 MARGARBTTA StwwA. doSTlm.
PURE PALM OIL BOAP, MANUFAC
■L TUBED by: L. M. 6t C. ELKtHTON.
dslfi-lm* IX6MAKQ AELITA 0t««t.
PROPOSALS.
By order of Col. Herman Biggs, Chief Quartermaster,
job Ht . GEO. K QRMg. Captain and AQ M,
INSURANCE.
ON YBSBELS,)
CARGO, J To ail sails of toe world.
FREIGHT, ) •
INLAND INSURANCES
On Goode, ty Hirer, Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage,
to all carts of toe Union.
FIBE INSURANCES,
On Merchandise generally,
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, fto.
- ' ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
Norember 1,1864
$lOO,OOO United States FirePerCent.Loan,’n.sloo,ooo 00
UI.OCO “ Six “ *• ’Bl. 118 216 00
76,000 . “ Six “ “ 6-20 s 76,662 50
IOO.COO State of PennsylTanla Fiye Per Cent.
-L0an—.....'.......... 93,665 00
64,000 State of PennsylTanla Six Per Cent.
Loan 55,840 00
123,050 City of Philadelphia Six Per Ct. Loan 12J.620 37
20, GOO Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort
gage Six Per Cent.Bonds—......*. 22,000 00
66,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second 'Mort
gage Six Per Cent. Ecmde 53,250 00
16,000300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
guaranteed by toe city of Philadel
phia.....: 15,300 00
6,600130 Shares Stock Pennsylvaniaßail
road Company.. 9,100 00
6,000100 Shares Stock North PennsylTanla
Ballroad Company—,— 3,050 00
60,000 United States Treasury Certificates of
_ Indebtedness.— 48.426 00
< 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Ct. Loan. 12,000 00
23,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply
secured. 128,700 00
$868,260Par. CostsS42,loo SO. Marketyalne.sBS7,627 87
Beal E5tate.......... 36,000 00
Bills receivable for Insurances made. 118,330 42
Balances due at Agencies. -—Premi
ums on Marine Policies, Accrued
Interest, and other debts dne the
_Cpmpany.e.........28,793 24
Bcnp and Stock of sundry Insurance
and other Companies, $4,263. 55ti
matedvaiue..........2,23000
Cash on deposit with TTmfced
States Government, subject
ten day5’caH..T........100,000 00
Cash in Banks .68,164 93
CashinDrawer...s37 66
THOKJ
AlbbrtO. L. Crawford,
18 B. HABIB, President.
Secretary. fe22-tf
!E COMPANY*. ’
rNUT STBSET,
BLFHTA
n> mSURAKCE.
3COKS.
JohuW. Evermsn.l
Robert B. Potter,
t John Kessler, Jr.,
B. D Woodruff,
Charles Btokes,
___ Joseph D. Kills.
BUCK.fterident-„
IRDSON, Vice President,
ury. jsM-tf
•m TO RENT—A MODERN REOI
- witb Girden. Stable, and Oratan Hon**.
One, Hot aid Cold Water, Shrubbery andiUiigo fterei
delightfully ailnatad in a pleasant neighborhood.on
the corner of Seventeenth and Tioga streets ; combining
all the advantages of city and country* being, three
minutes’ walk from station of steam ears* and nve
sseggasira completely faraishedfand Fund."
'a Office, oornor of OIEAE#
and TWEE? rH Streets, flrat door on right hand aids.
‘ de» thfltntf ; :
Mr OR SALE—A HANDSOME DOU.
BEE three-story brick DWELtma, eitnatod on
the Darby Piankroad, two mile* froniMarket-ettert
bridge, containing seven rooms each, with ona story
backbnildinge; with large yard back end front; with
gas, and pomp of excellent water in baok yard. Weß
finished *ll through! mrs.'a^o™
Apply at JOBES Peed Store,
- DARBY BwJ.
M ORPHANS’ COURT SALE—JR
Estate Of SAMUEL DAVIS, deceased.
Will toe sold at Fnblic Sale_on_ the Promises, on the
12th day oJ Ist nio., JANUARY. 186 S, at I oclock P» M* •
the following dt scribed Real Batata :
ate In the township of Haverford, Delaware oonnty. on
the Radnor and Darby road, six miles west of Market
street Bridge, containing ffi acres and 7-90 pewhos.
The improvements are Stone ManelomJOby2o feet,
with Kitchen: Stone Barn. OO feet. wiU accommo
date SO head of live stock; Stone Wagon Honse, superior
Spring Bouse, and other Ont-.hnildingx
This land is in a high state of cultivation and well
W » Consisting of all that certain tract of Band
situate in the township of Haverford, Delaware conn*
ty. on the Philadelphia and West Chester Plank roads
six miles west of Market-street Bridge, containing To
acres 2 roods and 23-26 perches. The improvements con
sist of a fctone Dwelling Honse and Out kitchens new
Stone .Bara, 70 toy 60 reel, 'and other Buildings. Of
this tract 30 acres are in wood, the rest cleared and in a
1 high state of cultivation. A stream of water passes
through the farm. This land fronts on Plank road and
contains several splendid building sites.
No. S. Consisting of the tract of Land adjoining tracts
Nos. 1 and 2on Plank road, containing UK acres. Of
this tract 21 acres are In wood, the rest in good state of
cultivation. A good stream of water passes through
the place.
No. 4. ConßiiUngof all that tract of Land situate in
Upper Darby, county aforesaid, on the Radnor Mid
Darby road, near Philadelphia and Weft Cheater Plank
road, confainins 18 acres Saptrches. I The improvements
consist of a new Btone Dwelling Honse, 44 jeet by2o,
and Frame Stable. . •
The above four tracts are m a good and improving
neighborhood, and witbin IM mites of tne termination
of the Delaware-county Passenger Railway.
No. 6. Consisting of Stone Dwelling House, 32 by 2B
feet, two and a half stories high; yard and garden con
taining 1 rood 4-70 perches; Is situate on Darby and
Radnor road. X mile above Qarrettford road, and six
miles from the city. ANGALtNB D AVIS,
GEORGE DAVIS,
THOMAS STEEL.
del&ftoSt* Administrator.
M VALUABLE FARM AT PUB
LIC SALS. —Will he positively sold at public
sale on MONDAY, January t* 1866, the following de
scribed Farm, known as “Roes Common,” fcelonging
to the Estate of Washington Ross, deceased, situate in
Lordongrove Township, Chester County, Pa., os the
public rrad leading from Avondale to Kimnleville,
three miles east from New London and two mties from
Avondale StaUon, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Central Railroad, and containing 174 acres and 6 perches
of Land, divided, into fourteen enclosures, and alTweli
fenced, and with a running etream of water in each.
The Land Is in a high state of cultivation, and well
adapted to grain and grass. There are from forty to
-fifty acres of wood land, heavily-timbered, a great por
tion of which is in a thriving condition.
TO^Ms^of^ood^andsubstentlal
situated in a centi &l part of the Farm and overlooking
the greater portion of it, three Tenant Houses, large
double-decker Btone Barn, with over-shoot and shed-,
ding attached. Pump in bam yard under cover, Grana
ries. Straw House, Carriage aud Wagon House, with
Poultry House attached; two large Orchards, one
young, of choice fruit and just coming into bearing, to
gether with a variety of other fruit trees.
This property is in. an intelligent and respectable
Smrhood. adjoining lands of Abner Garrett, Robt
and others, and is convenient to schools and
of publieworship.
; J*ersonB desiring to view the same can call on the oc
cupants, or inquire of JOHN Y. ROSS, Chatham, Ches
ter County,.Pa., or MARGARET C BOSS, comer-of
THIRTY-SECOND Street and LANCASTER Avenue,
West Philadelphia.
Sale will take place at one o’clock P. M. on the day
above mentioned, when the conditions will be made
known BY THE HEIRS.
December 18.1861 . ja7-7i*
Mthe subscriber will sell
at private sale her DWELLING in Norristown,
situated in WASHINGTON Street, near the depot, with
Iron railing in front, hall, parlor, two large rooms, and
kitchen with range on the first floor; five chambers on
the second floor, with all the modern improvements,
and four on the third floor; a good, dry, cellar
Bummer kitchen with range: a carriage- house aud
stable for two horses; a large yard, with a variety of
fruit trees in bearing, grapes, and other small fruit.
iAnjr pMsonw Ishing to view the premises can call on
Mrs. T. SAURHAN, on the premises.
No incumbr tnee.
§3,000 can remain if desired.
I have also a large LOT, containing about four acres,
in the borough, suitable for almost any purpose.
No incumbrance. «*
§2,000 can remain on the premises.
JTag-gt* f C. SAURMAN.
ff A RARE CHANCE TO INVEST A
■■HIMOKJBY—A FIBE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE IHiE
MOBTOpMERY COUHTY.-Oue of the finest little
FARMS in Montgomery county, three miles from the
North Pennsylvania Railroad, and fifteen miles by
turnpike to Philadelphia, will be offered at Public
Sale, on the PREMISES, at one o’clock P. M.. WED
NESDAY. January 18th, 1866. It contains SEVENTY
THREE ACRES, without a perch of waste land on it; is
under good fence, with convenient and substantial
buildings. Those wishing a nice farm and a good in
vestment of money, should be on hand, on day of sale,
to purchase
information concerningthe property maybe
obtained of ■ WILMAS ATKINSON*
. „ No, Gil CHESTNUT Street, X2d floor,)
jas-thmiu3i* - " Philadelphia.
« LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO
FERTY FOB BALK—Tie tow lane sad eormao
diou.LOT and BUILDIHO, 80. 308 OHEBBY Street,
Bear the centre of omdneu. containing SOfeet on Ohwr
r» Street, depth 106 feet, being 78 feet wide on the re«
of the lot, end at that width opening to a Iran urt-wa,
leading to Cherry street. Its advantages or
SIZB AHD FOSITIO*
are rarely met with.
Apply on the premises. t.13-6®*
M FOR SALE OR TO LET—A MUM
her of convenient new DWELLINGS, with modem
improvements, on North Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thir*
teenth streets. Appiy to JACKSON,
614 CHESTNUT Street, or at
no!2-tf 18SS North TWELFTH Street.
m FOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBES
MHL offers for sale his country seat, within half a mil*
of Wilmington, Delaware, on the Newport pike, con
tabling efghtacres of goodlana. in the centre of vM»I
to a large lawn with a fine variety of shade trees, me
pies, lindens, evergreens, etc,, in all over a hundred
full-grown trees. The improvements consist of a largt
and commodious Mansion, flanked on the west by two
towers, one of which is four stories in height. Thert
are four large rooms on a floor, with a ball eleven by
forty-two feet. The house has the modem improve
ments. A hydraulic ram forces water from a spring
into the upper story of the tower. There is also ax
iron pump and hydrant under a covered area at th*
kitchen door. The out-buildings consist of a carriage
house and stable sufficient for tour horses and several
carriages;also, a hen, ice, and smoke houses. Th*
stable has a hydrant In it.
. Good garden, with several varieties of dwarf-pear aart
grape vines, in full bearing. There are also several va
rieties of apple, cherry and chestnut trees.
Terms accommodating. venat an^ tins.
M “DELAWARE AND CHES- £k
TEE COUNTY FARMS." ' IE
DELAWARE AND CHEBTBB COUNTY FARMS.
Home or tile best for aaie. Call or need for Catalogs
just out. • JAB. R. CUMMINS. •-
. SO* WALNUT Street, or
ja9-3t . MEDIA, Fauna.
fit FOR SALE—A SMALL FRUIT fik
and TRUCK FARM, near Torreedale; a very IE
desirable place. Also several large and valuable farms
in the came neighborhood. B. F. GLENN,
ja7-tf 183 SonthFOURTH Street.
A FOR SALE—A VERY DESI- fife
JB BABLE COTTAGE and furniture, with twen- IE
ty acres of lend. situated on the Delaware, fifteen miles
from FI) llado 1 pliia. B. F. GLENN,
ja7 tf 183 South FOURTH Street.
155t692
*1,201,664 OS
QIL PROPERTY FOR BALE,
The advertiser, having some very, valuable Oil
Properties, desires to dispose'of them in. one lot, and at
aprlce much below their present value, to such parties
thatwili form a Ctxopany, and will take a large interest
. The developments which are bow being made on ad*
joining lands, which have all been leased and sold,
will increase the value of i his property tenfold
It will be cold or divided within the next ten days,
and there is no other such property for sale for three
times the price.
For particulars address Box 130 Post Office. ja7 6fc»
Tj'Oß RENT—THE LARGE PHOTO
graphic Booms formerly occupied by W. I». OBB*
MOB, corner of SEVENTH and CHESTHTJT Streets
over the Photograph!* Booms,
Inquire at 618 WASHINGTON Square. noil
E SCHREINER, NEW COAL DEPOT,
• NOBLE Street, above Ninth street.
Constantly on hand eaperiox qualities of Lehlsh and
Schuylkill Gotti, selects a expressly for family purposes,
at the lowest market prices. Wharf Twenty-third
street, below Arch street. Office 119 South FOURTH
Street, • oc2o-3m
Genuine eagle vein goal,
EQUAL, IF HOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH. A
trial will secure your custom. Egg and Stove sizes,
tlO. BO per ton; Large Nat, $9 SO. Office 181 South
FOURTH Street, below Chestnut. Depot I*l9 CAL
LOW HILL Street, above Bread.
sell 6m - ELLIS BRANSON.
nOAL —SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Goal, and
best Locnst Mountain, from Schuylkill, prepared ex
preMly for family use. Depot N. W. oorner EIGHTH
and WILLOW Streets. Office No 118 South SECOND
Street. CapS-tfJ J. WALTON A CO.
CRATES, SKATES, SKATES
O IWI assortment of SKATES and SKATE STRAPS
for sale at very lew rrices, at , _•
W. W. KIftGHT A SON’S,
noStt-tf *O9 and 511 COMMERCE Street
TO THE PUBLIC.—THANKFUL TO
A our friends aud the public for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon us, we would inform them that, having
.made extensive alterations in our establishment; we are
now prepared by execute Pictures to the satisfaction of
an who may favor us with a call. Having now at our
command increased facilities, we take pleasure lit so
licittog'a discerning public to compare the execution of
our work with that produced at any other establish
ment in the United States. We would also state that
our
GALLERY IS FREE TO ALL
for the examination of specimens. Notwithstanding
the advance of material need and wages of hands em
ployed, we are yet furnishing Pictures
' AT THE OLD PRICES.
- Photo Miniatures.
Ivorytypea. ~ . .
Life-size Heads in Crayon, OH, and Pastel.
Cabtott-size heads to Crayon, Oil, and PaeteL
Imperial, Plain and Colored, 13-14,8-10, *4, and 1-2
sizes. - ,
Carte de Vlsite Vignettes, toll size, 3-4, Ac., S3,SO per
dozen. __
Ambiotypes, from 7S cents upwards.
Ferrotypes. U per dos , Ac., Ac.
On hand&nd for sale a large lot of Copies of Bare En
gravings, Photographs of all the prominent General*
and distinguished men, Ac., Ac.
Outside views taken at short notice.
HKBSZBY A CO. . Photographers,
dsIS-lm 818 ARCH Street.
A SAFE STEAM BOILER. —THI
thesers. The attention of Manufacturers and others
called to the new Steam Generator, a* combining e*
sential advantages to absolute safety from destructly:
explosion, Erst cost and durability, economy of fad
fasiiityofsleantogandtransportatloii, Ac. As., not pet
ssssed by any boiler now to nee. These boiler* cahbs
Men to, daily operation, driving the extend vs works of
«eB-W - »T* South -
TTENBY HUDDV,
AA DUtMerandWholeime Dealer to
. PURE OLD BOURBON,
MONONGAHBLA, RYB, AND WHEAT
WHISKIES.
I** NORTH SECOND STREET, below Rase, PWla.
Coc2o-9m] §Sc Y J?^*wl
COTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK
V; AUD CJJIYAfi. of itil numbers and brands.
Famine, Belting. BaUTwlne. Ac. - ~ - ’"**•
M ES - JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRATED
»“• , „ BU?FOBf£EB>FOB t.atuhb
h« Supporters under omf’mwit pihwun.
and pay ririaus are r« spectfully reonestedtocßj
BETTS, at her residence, 1039 WALIJTJT
(to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand
Invalidahavebeenadvised by ihelrphyuiaiansto.usehai
appliances. Those only araseuuine bearing the United
States copyright; labels on the box, and signatures, and
also on the Bnpportenv’srith testimonials, ocIS-tuthstl
pEAX3HRSo—6*OOO DOZBN H3SBMBTI.
*tdfl . WYfcuawHf^^eet.
COAL.
SKATES.
- K «- *39 andl«Boift? OB _
EB *l; I®TATE isFifopJ- Bl, **t
l 2BBZg! t h **&& >S
FlXha!dVE b a?S *». *> l ' l *
CbfrrT ,6 ®‘ !>?*>
Also, a valuable Ertafe ffi*-
WKaSgfi^g
SALE OF MlTOKLLaskous BOfi „
.J.BBttlT 10th, at ™ IS„ B a?.- . K 3
laneouß books, from a library.
BOTEKioK N Ftj*mTnaB SO THBSS Hh w
SAFES, OFFICE FURNITORR p?L «t£\
Mn, ra M riorMSpreM?mHablB(?® c B, »^. l
fuiiitare, conating-boaEe desks, finY° rpota^>a<!
mis**” mh - *
May be axamtaed »?^«»«Pw X
««£l ffi tas k i aO
djSt* atiOßHoa
>AB COAST & fi RKj n „„
TXOHBBB6,
nth, ****
P H 4 L s l
§£&? 4«.. Jo w?/S^»
ginghams, shirtings, sheetings, H[ck?,r, ,(* te >l|ss
f««f«. flannel, jeSBB, bUttfets i'lj
iorrtf * 0Z ' a^lß ” > ail( i gfe&tS* linai, 11 ?. 51 'iiE
g*“‘ *£*s W’en. woolen and cotton KL
g<^?d S , .J* Epe “ 4ets > “otionß, » ?
doc fancy shirts, oiawers, &c„ wirt »'i 1 *■«»:
other desirable Roods. ’Win a Uijs^Jjlll
JOHN B. MYEKB & GO
0 8888 ‘ Sm - a3g “»* 834
CHBtITM U T and
legal.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COUB?ifc
A CITY AND COUSTT OF PHlLabbt i,,'
Bitateof JIBUHMIBDIeWS 4 '
The Auditor appointed by the Court
asdadjust the fliQ acconut of JACOB M
julniatratcrd. b. n. c la of said Jediai, AV‘ [ Mi
ceased, and to report d letrlbutiou 0 f tha
hards of the accountant,will meet the™ S'* £5
for the purpose* of Me appointmen
ary mb, is®. at 4 o’olockP. M..
Booth FIFTH Street, la the city or PWiSi? B - *i
jafi-tbataEt JOBS O'BBlEsaJJjj^
rst THIS ORPHANS’ COURT Fortbo
CITY AHD COUHTY OF PHILABBLKn ■
ESTATE OF ATOUSTIHKIjffi
Tie Aodhot appointed by the Cnntt to 3
andadjust the Scat acconnt of BDHBsii fejfWs,
mioistntor of the estate of the said
ITS3?P®
sooth FfFTH^to^
Ft THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Tinst estateloader the trill of HENBY SELL, L,
The i Auditor appointed bj the Court to
and adinattbeacconnt of FREDERICK kauf l
tee nntfcrtbe will of HBHBYSELL, aemeUrJl
report distribution of the balance tn thehtiSTn'tS?,
conntant, will meet the partiee interested f, - : - V
pomoo'his appointment, on MONDAY,
his odce 506 WALNUT !•£!’
the city of PML&delpiia. v
jah-thetoSt . Mi.::.
MEDICAL.
■J7LECTR O P ATHIG^ESTAbS
zi J a isroUM t iftfA f E E K tßCTßiciL
«s ie s^s d SEr“ 4:ie *
Fbyfcld&ns and others deslriar iastmtiasa*
enter for a fnU coume any time after MOKDai. w
ary 2d, 1865. Any member of the class just
may review without any charge, jjfj
jttA^MBYAMPTO
3. VAUGHAN MEKRICE. WILLIAM X. MEEEK
JOHN B. COPE.
COUTHWABK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH ANJ> WASHINGTON STEIER
PHILADELPHIA.
BItBBIoH A SONS,
BNGIh'ESES AJtD MACHINISTS.
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Eatlw,
for land* river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ac.,
inn of all kinds, either iron or 'brass.
Iron-frame Boofs for Gas Works, Workshop;, M
road Stations, &c. __ _
Beiortsasd Gas Machinery of the latest and awst la
proved construction.
_ Every description of Plantation Machinery, y
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Op*
Steam Trains, Pefecators,Filters, PampingKo sines, Ac.
Sole agents for N. Bill icon's Patent Sugar-Boilin? Ap
paratus, Resmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and
wail * Woleey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar-Braiaiai
Machine. aui2-Ef
PEmSTSAM ENGINE A3®
£r«E£ BOILER WORKS. -NEAFrB & LETT,
WGUttEtt, fr
CBIMSTS, BOHiER-MAKIBS, BLACKSMITHS, sti
FOtfISpEBS, laving for many years been in suttisfci
operation, and been exclusively engaged in trail aim sni
repairing Marine and Biverßngines,Mgh and iow pro
cure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers Ste., At,
respectfully offer their services to the public, asbeia
felly prepared to contract for amines of aUfttzeB.fr
line, Elver, and Stationary; having sets of patterns af
different sizes, are prepared to execute order# with
Quick despatch.. Every description of pß.ttsrs-jiK&{
made at the shortest notice* Sigh and Low
fine. Tabular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the fees; Pstsn
sylvanla charcoal iron. Forgings of all sires and kinds,
Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions: Eill-
Taming, Screw-Cu ting, and &U other work coiaectd
with the above business.
Drawings and specification* for all work dose at tfaa
establishment free of charge, and work gn&racteel
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, ioi
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, &c.,&c,fo
raising heavy or light weights, mTa
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALME* Strm
TMTOBGAN, ORR, & 00., STEAM EH
"A GIHE BUILDERS, Iron Founders, at’ 1 t-a-
Macbtoiets and Boiler Makers, No. 1819 CAItuV
HILL Street, PbUadelpbia.
SHIPPING.
BOSTON AND FHILADEL.
PHIA BTKAMBHIP LIJTB, aaillnt f:. - *
port op SATURDAYS, from first wharf tti. :Jl
Street. Philadelphia, and Dons Wharf, Boston,
ThesteamshipHOßMAlt, Capt Baker, w;,.
Philadelphia for Breton on Saturday, Jan
A. M., and steamship 6AYON, Capt. ifatmsT.-
Boaton for Philadelphia, on the same day at 41*
These new and substantial steamship* fora
line, e&iliuc from each, port puacta&Uy on S
Insurances effected at one-half sh« pre»i"w
on the Teasels.
Treiffcis taken at faizrates,
Shippers &re reaueated to scud Slip Keceip-'
of Ladlsc with, their roods.
TorFreightorPassace fhaTinaficd aceom- ' ;
apply to HBSBY VISSOi: a '
ahß-tf I3S) South DELATES A-:-
4»|. STEAM WEEKLY TO li
-2119b Y3SPOOL, touehin* a: QUEEXv **
(Cork Harbor.) The well-known Steamers of ; r .- -
pool, New York, and Philadelphia Steszarti's i
(InmanLine), carrying the U. S. Mails, 3re:>>-> :
sail as follows: ,
SATURDAY
.^BATFSpAI
ETHA L.„
EDIUBUBG
cm o> foKDbs.’m*.Hirr'aAi§Sf*Af', s* '-\
aad every autseedin* Saturday at Soon, tree. *;« *
North Ht»-
BATBS OF PASSAOB: „
- Payable in Gold, or its equivalent is Carre--.*- Y
FIRST CABI2T—...*SC 00 STSEJUGE , . ■ - i'- J
do to Loudon* •-•85 0Q do toLo^aoa—- - Y
do to Park. 95 00 do toPsrie
do to Hamburg* .60 00 do toHamwrc-* *
Fa&senzera also forwarded to Havre. oremesi -* 0
terdam, Antwerp. &«., at equally low raw* _ .«
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown : I** vac»a,»
$B5, $lB5. Steeracenom Liverpool or Queens.• •
none who wish to sand for their fnicdi cm aw
tickets hero it ties# rates.
oia"
jas-tjaao. 11l WAL3TC7T .Street, Maoeip^
FOB NEW YOBE.
OUTSIDE LOT. isrs pr*
COASTWISE STEAMSHIP OOHMai a
PHEIGH7 LIBS POE HEW TOES, "ESJSi
for all Northern And Eastern dH« and aew
“ Uin |nßl®AT, thdesdat, and sateotat,
from the Company’s whtrf, first &boYB Bac® *
Haw York, from Pier 11, JSorth rfrer, oa same 4»Ji*
8 PorSrdght, which wiU be «S e 53
in the most careful manner, deuverea
Createstdespatch, f®|oK l, C« fc
8010-Sm 310 North WHAE
rfgsaaa ESTERS
COTTAGE ORGANS,
Bfot only xrUBXCBMBD,
of Tone and Power, deponed
&nd School*, hat found to be eqaallr weuaaAi^
ttaPador and BrawJnt Boom. lor
• Ho. 13 Kortii SBVBSTH Sirj,,
Also, a eomplet* assortment of Uie Perfect ®g. a
coMtanUTonbaad- _
DECKER BBOTHISC*
niTi'aSOS.—Tho pnbHsi lad psjtKJJJgiiir
profession, *» lMtted to *J*X m
strnments, which aremaettof with
l*a dozree of pnpnimity and sale in *»*?
SherSeriioTO The dssMeratnmMl®*,^,;
for, <. «. the strength of <r 2sj °h«B,
the aooden frame, so b a |£f? itWs f M £
their Pianos incomparable with “* Wo»f*?
a larfe assortment of ofiwr new »nd
Piano*, for sale and to rent. _—.—
—» DENTISTRY. - DB. £ '
®KBj Inserts AOTWICIAI. TKETH. on %
Yulesnite,from*Sto WO. Teeth Uled. far.--:?
upwards. Sepatring. Beferences. Offlce. »V •*-
Street, below locust- -— —
BVAKS ® WATBOFS^,,,
. STORE, ___, TT
. A® BOOTH JOJJBTK STBEB.
PHILADELPHIA, P-' a**' 1 '
A Urge Tarletj of PIBE-PBOOE SAP -
flfliui. ~ —...
OLD BYES M&I> E .jgßf
Sent In Mail free on receipt of TE> t- 6 -
E. B. FOOTE, L> "
• «• T’ 1 *'
1130 **
7S3r SPBCTACtE STOU.S. S'-
?I rrH
JS* Glasses refitted to suit aIUB^ ‘“ d / w
repairing carefully and promptly at ' euu '
de3l- stnth&n
- —-- 'VE3
JOHN C. BAKER & C(>.’| CO-; ; !' ; J
U OIL.—THE THUS AND QBMFIMS
pb sFA3E?„, .-.f
SWEETEST AND BEST i i ,
In Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. , c ■»>
plant Consumption, And all ®*JS . a ‘
oftentimes produces immedxata sno e i
otter remedies lays been*Aj«“,7"“. I) a >V,
E GON n «