MONPAk, MARCH 20, 1865. The Wail of Jefferson Davis. JbffebsonDayis Mb spoken to the peo ■ple of the. South in the language of pro phecy and penitence. He may not hare intended it,, but he plainly predicts the quick-coming overthrow of the rebellion, Mid as plainly repents of his part in it. Such a document as this would, in ordinary limes,": stir 'the dullest people to rerolt. The confession of Davis must now impel the Southern population to a speedy sur render to the National authority. He asks impossibilities and he recommends im possibilities. And he knew this when Me sent his wail into the so-called Confede rate Congress. The farmers refuse to give their produce to the despots for the ■Wretched paper money of the rebels. To demand this is not only an insult to them, but a robbery to boot. And inorder to get food for the army, Davis asks for "two millions of dollars in coin!’’ How is he to get it? One of the Richmond papers urged, a few weeks ago, that the specie should be got out of the Bichmond banks ; in other words, that these banks should be plundered for the sake of keeping up the rebellion. In fact, Davis proposes a grand scheme of spoliation upon the private property of the people of the South. To this end he further proposes that the law should be re pealed which prohibits the officers of ■the army from impressing provisions without making payment at the time they are impressed. His excuse for this is that the limit for issuing treasury notes is nearly reached, and that these notes ‘cannot furnish prompt payment for these supplies ; and he coolly adds that the law to raiSe revenue from taxes is useless, aud has only been signed by his ragged Majesty ! And then he utters this most dismal groan: "In ihU condition of things it is impossible io supply the army, although ample stores may exist in the country." But.take the remainder of this forlorn and heart-broken passage: ~ ii whenever the owners refuse to give credit to the pnblle officer it is necessary that this restriction on the power of impressment be removed. The power is admitted to be objectionable, Itable to abase, and unequal in Itß operation on individuals; yet all these objections must yield to absolute necessity. It Is also snggested that the system of valuation no w established ought to be radically changed. Toe le gislation requires in such oases of Impressment that the market price be paid; but there is really no market price In many oases, and then vaiuatlon ls made arbitrarily, and In a depredated currency. The result is that the most extravagant prices are fixed, such as no one ever expects to be paid in coin. Hone believe that the Government can ever redeem In coin the obligation to pay fifty dollars a bushel for com, or Beven hundred dollars a barrel for flour. It would seem to be more just and appropriate to estimate the supplies Impressed at their v&lae in coin—-to give the obligation of the Government for the payment of the price In coin, with reasonable Interest, or, at the option of the oredltor, to retnm ■ in hind the wheat or com impressed, with a reason able Interest, also payable In hind, and to make the obligations thus leaned receivable for all payments due in coin to Whatever be the value attached by OangreßS to these suggestions, it Is hoped that there will be no hesitation in so chang ing the law as to render it possible to supply the army in case of necessity by the impressment of provisions for that purpose.” It is unnecessary to point out other por tions of this message. The whole case is given up. All that we have ever contended would happen to the authors of this con spiracy has already happened, and now the witness is the chief of the conspirators him self. How long can such a rebellion last? How long can a people endure who are de prived of their sons, brothers, aud fathers, and then plundered of their hard earnings? This, we are told by Dayis, is the dark est hour of the rebellion; and he seems resolved to make it so dark that the sun will never rise upon it again. The gloom of defeat has come, and it is to be suc ceeded by the midnight of despair. "We shall soon hear either that the Southern people have accepted Mr. Lincoln's con ditions of peace, or have hurled Davis from the power he first usurped and then abused. Advanced Carriage Fares. There is a municipal tariff which, fixes the amount of fares to be legally claimed by the drivers of carriages which ply for hire in our streets. No one now pretends to pay the-regulated fares—the amount of ‘which has never been officially reduced, ■and, unless the hirer makes a bargain bB - he is at themereyofthe driver’s cupidity. Carriage-owners, in the face of the-steady fall in gold, have combined to raise the price of their vehicles attending funerals. We would suggest that they may attain the desired result, without imposing a fresh exaction on the public, by discon tinuing the per centage which is now paid to undertakers, viz: fifty cents par car riage, to most of the trade, and, in a few instances, as much as seventy-five cents . for each funeral trip. The whole system of having a long line of carriages at fu nerals is extremely costly and a terrible tax, to the nominal honor of the dead,' upon the means, often scanty, of the survivors; We might advantageously adopt the En glish plan, of having no carriages at a funeral, except those containing the nearest male relatives of the deceased. Cost of Xdvlng. The great decline in gold has not yet had the effect, in Philadelphia, of reducing the. prices of provisions, except eggs. On the contrary, meat averaged about two cents a pound higher, on Saturday, than it had reached since the war commenced, The market-people, quick and ready in raising prices when gold is “up,” are slow in re ducing them now that it is v down,” Country produce—which includes meat, fowl, and vegetables—is, higher than be fore. Bread is a little lower, and so is fish—the supply of the latter, however, be ing always too small for out population, which is nearly, if not quite, as large as thht of New York. The retail grocers have reduced their prices, and the dry goods’ vendors have alsocome down; and, no doubt, the fall in gold, should it con tinue, will still further operate to the ad vantage of the public. The country dealers, the first to raise their prices, will be the last to lower them. The advance which they clapped on, last Saturday, is wholly unwarrantable. They know, of course, that the public are at the mercy of their ■established monopoly. WASHINGTON. Washington, March 18,1885, IHDIAH SAT AGES ARMED AGAINST US. By thb Pkbsideht oy tub United Status, a PnoauAMATiOH: “Whereas, reliable Information has been received that hostile Indians within the limits of the United States have been furnished with arms and muni tions of war by persons dwelling in a foreign terri tory, and are thereby enabled to prosecute their savage warfare upon the exposed and sparse settle ments of the frontier: Now, therefore, be It known that I, Abbaham Xiisoonn, President of the United States o! Ame rioa, do hereby proclaim and direct that all persons -deteoted in that nefarious traffic shall be arrested and tried by court martial at the nearest military post, and, If eonvicted, shall receive the punish ment dne to their deserts. In witness whereof I hereunto' set my hand and cause the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this the seven teenth day of March, in the year of our Uord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the eighty-ninth. Abbasah Uihcolk. By the President: - Wm. H. Sbwabd, Secretary of State, fob qtjabtekmastebs’ a^d COMMISSARIES’ FUNDS. The order or the War Department of April 22a, 1864, directing all officers of the Commissary and •Quartermaster’s Departments, having public •moneys in their charge, in the cities of Boston, Weir York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and San Francisco, not to deposit In the national banks, but solely With the assistant treasurers and collectors, has been re scinded by Secretary Stanton, apon the request of .Secretary McCulloch, except so far as it applies to Wow York ;and San Francisco, and a new order ls sned, giving such offloers permission to deposit with any of the national banks of Boston, Philadelphia! land Baltimore, designated as depositories under the T^W* UJb is done that the large payments Into the do noaltory banks on account or the sales er seven thirties, which the Secretary: of the Treasury de sires to Wwdlsbnrsed as speedily as possible, may ' notembarrass and disturb' the ordinary course of the money market. Theoheoks drawn upon the dope Story naHonal -banks will pass the «- changes without dlsturblng tha money Market.-The *neaeure is very satisfactory to the banks that re celve these deposits, and it Is hoped that It win be applied to New York, where the balk of the money is received and disbursed. THE NEW SIX HUNDRED MILLION DOAN. The popular appreciation and rapid absorption of the 1.30 loan under the management of Jay Cooks, general subscription agent, has determined Secre tary MoCollooh to make no change In the oha. raoter of the loan to be placed in the market after the present one shall be disposed of. The arrange ment heretofore existing between the department end the subscription agent wIU bo continued, aud the new series of -7.30 s will, date from June l&th, next, and will oonsist of an issue of *300,000,000, payable three years after date, and convertible at : maturity into v-20 bonds, at the option of tho holder. Excepting in dates of issue and maturity, the new series will be in all respects the same as the current series, which at the prefent rate of sub scription will betaken np during the coming month' In addition to arrangements which have been made by the subscription agent with Wells, Faboo, & Co., for placing the loan through their offices in California, Oregon, Nevada, and Colorado, special agents are being despatched to the Pacific coast and the South Atlantic and Gulf cities, Including Beaufort, Newbern, Charleston, Savannah, and New Orleans, ARBIVAH OP THE MONITOR MONTAUK. The monitor Montane, which was recently en gaged at Port Fisher, and struck by over 200 shot, was towed np to the navy yard, on Saturday, where her fighting material will be exchanged for 16-lnoh guns,"and some slight repalrs.be made to her turret -and machinery. A YEBDICT SET ASIDE. The proceedings in the case of Fsanklin and Benjamin W. SMITH, of Boston, who were tried by court-martiAl for frauds upon the Government, found guilty, and each sentenced to'two years’ im. prisonment and *20,000 fine, have been set aside by the President. GEN. GRANT'S ARMY. ACTIVE ASB MYSTERIOUS IOVEMTS OF TBE INEIT, HKAVI STORM AND ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF SOL DIERS FROM FALLING TIIEKS, EVIDENCES OF AN INTENDED EVACUATION OF PETEESBUSa. SIN GUI. AK HEAVY EXPLOSION. Washington, Mnroh 18.—Information from tho Army of the Potomao shows that onr troops are in the best possible condition, and are ready to move at any time ooeaslon may require. Kumors continue to prevail In camp that the rebels contemplate an evacuation. On Thursday and Friday the enemy along the centre of the line were very busy in moving troops from point to point; at one, time massing atone place, and in a short time thereafter at another, thns necessitating the utmost watchfulness on onr entire lifie. Secretary Stanton, accompanied by his wife and aaveral other ladies, arrived at headquarters oh Thursday afternoon, and soon alter proceeded to the Jelt or the line, where tho Sth Corps were reviewed by him and General Meade. The party retured to City Point on a special train, where they would soon start for Washington. Another acoount says: All day on Wednesday and Thursday the rebels were In active motion in front of the 9th Corps. The camps were gtraok within their lines, and large bodies of troops oould be seen, from our signal stations, to be moving to and Iro. They kept np an unusually bold front, at times completely swarming Cemetery Hill with men, and frequently opening upon onr troops with cannon, whioh was promptly replied to. It is believed that they were endeavoring to bids the evacuation of Petersburg, from which all the people have been ordered away, for the purpose of falling back to their new line of works on the north side of the Appomattox, with their right resting on the Lynchburg Railroad. On Thursday night a snow storm prevailed at the front, which blew down tents, uprooted trees, See. A number of men of the 37 th Wisconsin were killed and crushed by the falling trees. A heavy explosion took place on Thursday, which shock the boats on the James and Appomattox rivers. It appeared to.be in the direction of Peters burg, and it was reported at City Point that it was occasioned by an attempt of the rebels to blow up Fort Hell, which had been previously evacuated by onr troops, knowing that the rebels had under mined it. OBLBKBATIOH OH BT. PATHIOK’S DAY—ACCIDENT to ah oraroßß. Washington, March 19.—Information from the Army of the Potomao says St. Patrick’s day was gaily celebrated by the Irish brigade, the principal entertainment consisting of both horse and foot racing. Generals Humphreys and Miles acted as judges, Mid Colonel Nugent had charge of the course. General Meade was present most of the time, with nearly allot the general officers of the army, together with thousands of non-commlssloned officers and men. • During the second hurdle-race Colonel Von Scbaick, of the 7th New Fork Volunteers, was thrown from his horseand was severely Injured. The execution of several deserters, previously fixed for Friday, was postponed until the following day. shebidan. RBTORTEB BATTLE BETWEEN KIOHMOHD ABB HAN OVBB JUNCTION—BHBRIBAN SCOOBSSI’DI.. A despatoh to the Herald, dated City Point, Maich IT, saja: A despatoh from White House this morning, via Torktown and Fortress Monroe, states that Sherl dad had not arrived is that vicinity up to that time. Scouts sent out to communicate with him yeeterday proceeded as far as Hanover Junction without ob taining any reliable Information of his “where abouts.” They were Informed by citizens that Pickett’s division was sent to Ashland station, four teen miles north of Richmond and ten south of Hanover Junction, to Intercept Sheridan’s advanoe in that direction, and that a fight came off between the respective forces two days before. Wo one was found able or willing to furnish particulars con cerning the result, although It Was conceded to have been in our favor. The same scouts were to be sent ont as far as Bal tem’s bridge to-day, IB the hope of meeting Sheri dan’s forces, or Obtaining additional information concerning them. This account agrees precisely with the statements of deserters and exchanged prisoners. The latter state that Pickett’s division passed Oastle Thunder in great haste on last Sunday, on their way to meet Sheridan, and the former bring in the news of an engagement “ somewhere between Richmond-and Hanover Junction.” The deserters also confirm the report of Sheridan’s suoce&r. DEFABTHEBT -OP THEE, GULF. THE BBAFT AT NEW ORLEANS —CAFTURB ABB BABB OB NEGROES IB TEXAS—A FLAG-OF-TRUOB. BOAT FIRED OB BT THE REBELS, BEAU MOBILE. new York, March 19.—The United States tran sport George Cromwell has arrived with Wow Or leans advices of March 12th. Tbo draft was progressing quietly. Two United States transports wore reported ashore on the 10th instant, near Pelican Island, close to Fort Morgan. There Is a slight break dn the levee on thuwest bank of the Mississippi, six miles below Baton Rouge. ThofGeorgo Cromwell’s news-letter from Texas says that 2,000 negroes captured at Berwick Bay were mostly taken to Houston and sold at auction, by Col. Sydnor, ho knowing they had been legally emancipated by the United States, and were only liable to be treated as prisoners of war. Letters from Dauphin Island state that our flag of-truce boat Nashua, which went within 22K miles of Mo bile to exchange prisoners, on the 2d lust., was fired upon by rebel batteries, and was compelled to re treat, although she was not Injured. The rebels subsequently declared that they did not see the flag of truce until they had fired fourteen shots. Oar fleet is reported to have crossed Dog Elver Bar. Cotton, at Hpw Orleans, Is quoted at 78@77c. for middling. The market Is nearly bare of sugar and molasses. The steamship Evening Star, from New York, arrived at New Orleans on the 12th. OUR MOBILE FLEET ACROSS 800-RIVER BAR— PABIO IK MOBILE—TSXAB SOLBIBHB TIRED OF THE WAR, ABB LIBERATING UNION PRISONERS AT JACKSON. Cairo, March 18.— New Orleans dates or the 12th have been received. The steamship Evening Star, from New York, had arrived. The Times correspondent at Mobile bay reports that our fleet had orossed Dog-river bar. The rebels are unusually strict in guarding their lines. A copy of the Tribune has been obtained. It con tains a report that the commanding general had or dered all able-bodied men Into the ranks, and all others, with the women and children, to bo sent out of the city. The steamer Mobile City, from Memphis, has passed up with 400 bales of cotton and other freight for St. Louis. TT bales and T 4 sacks of cotton have come into Memphis through the lines since they were reopened. Eglx guerillas were captured on the 13th by clti zens outside of the lines, near Memphis, and were brought la to-day and lodged In Irving prison. The “Vicksburg Herald has information derived from persons'lately arrived In that city, to the ef fect that a few days ago a regiment of Texans moved on the prißon pen at Jackson, and literally demolished It, telling the prisoners confined there to go home, that they themselves had had enough of the war, and were going to Texas. This story was also vouched for by a rebel officer, who stated that he was In Jackson on the day the stockade was destroyed. ... The Herald also learns from parties who ran the gauntlet and came In from beyond the Big Black river, that the .lines of communication between ns bad been closed by order of Forrest, and no cotton or people are allowed to come within the Union Uses. Also, that a goodly number of the late Gene ral Hood’s command are scattered through the country from Bodney to Yazoo Olty, and that they are levying black mall on all ootton coming In and other property going out of outlines. This Is done, of course, In violation of Forrest’s order, who does not lnteßd that any sort or trade Shall go on. The guerillas declare that no ootton shall be raised In that part of the country, and that they will kill immediately all Yankees who attempt to work the plantations, and all Southern men who remain at name. New Orleans, Maroh 12.— There. Is a fair de mand for cotton. Good ordinary ss@no, low mid dUng J3@750, middling 78@790. Of sugar and mo lasses the market Is nearly bare, and the small lots remaining on sale are Insufficient to attract buyers. There are no salts) of Louisiana productions. Xhq Newspaper Press to toe Confederacy. Washington, March 18. —The DanviUe Register* of Wednesday, remarks that “ the recent movements of Sherman and Sheridan lutve greatly decreased fnVSfIKW^ !&WweM ber has K ’bee£ “reely curtailed in North Carolina. ■Wilminifton, Fayettoville., Goldsboro. &c., are In thehknfsoltheenemy. The Yankees Lave a paper at Wilmington. Some think that Raleigh may, too, go. Then Greensboro and Charlotte, and - some smaller places wIU be alone left In South OaroUna. It la even worse. The Mercury was removed from Charleston sometime before the occupation of the olty by the enemy, and the Courier , which remained, 1 was taken In charge by the Yankees, notwlthstand > tag it opposed nullification in 1832, and Is now issued | a&a Yankee newspaper. AU the papers In Colum bia have been discontinued. The South Carolinian Is now published at Charlotte, Worth OaroUna." The Freshcl Ist tile Sasqnehanna. , Habbisbuso, March 18 —Tho flood In the Sus quehanna is unprecedented. -It exceeds by thirty inches In. height the memorable and destructive freshet of 1846. Thousands of timber . logs, with millions- of feet of sawed lumber, have already passed this point. intelligence from .the north and west of ns In dicates the most frightful destruction of pri vate and public property on the many streams emptying into the Susquehanna. Bridges have been swept away and torn to pieces, ana from the character of the ruins floating by Harrisburg it Is fair tn Irfer that many dwelling-houses, barns. Sic,, have been swept from tl e shores. At 7 o’clock this morning it was ascertained that the bridges at Northumberland, Duncan's Island, and part or the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge, above this olty, had-beea carried away, while, as I write, a bridge, said to be Iron) the Juniata, is being borne with fearful vlolenoe down the stream. , . The Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge, which is also used by the Northern Railroad; is in Immi nent danger, several spans at the eastern end being snbmtrgedtothe depth or two feet. It is scarcely possible, as the water is steadily rising, that the submerged portion can resist the force of the flood for many hoars. There have been no traios passing through Har risburg from Pittsburg or Philadelphia for the last twelve hours. The lower part or the olty is com pletely submerged, and much suffering has been In ilioteo upon the poor families living in that part of thesnbmbs. At Middletown, Danphln oounty, and the villages along the shore .dear to Columbia, In Lancaster county, the destruction of private property and the suffering among individuals is immense. The fires in several iron furnaces have'beon quenched, and, of course, the furnaces will ohill. . Thousands of dollars’ worth of lumber,' usually Stocked at Marietta, Uolnmbla, and Middletown, was swept away. The bank In front or the city has been lined all day with thonsands of people, watch ing the progress of the flood. Families are . being removed from the streets In the tower section of the city, which was not approaohed by the waters of the great flood of 1846, but which are now oon3ldered in imminent danger. of being overflowed. Our olty water works are completely submerged, and all the pumps stopped. It Is conceded on all hands, alike' by onr oldest inhabitants and experienced river -men, that this ts the most immense flood that has taken place in the Susquehanna within the memory of man.' Dakvillk, Pa., March 18.—The most destructive flood ever heard of Is now ragtag on the north branch of the Susquehanna. The railroad is Bab merged, and all travel suspended. All the bridges on the west branch as far as Wil liamsport are gone. The Lackawanna and>Blcoms butg Railroad is under water In pioeea tea feet. The canal in manv places is completely destroyed. Halfof Danville Is under water, and the river Is raptdty rising. The wires south have been broken by the cables across the Susquehanna, at Havre de-Gracc, being carried away. We are consequently without de spatches from Baltimore and Washington. Bai.timoek, March 19.—The. break in the tele graph at the Susquehanna is not yet repaired, and all messages have to be sent across the river by the boat. Tbia neotssarlly onuses considerable delay, hat It will probably be remedied in the oourse of to morrow. It is not certainly kt owa as yet to what extent the cable is damaged. It la probably only broken loose on one aide, and as soon as the high water passes off can be under run and readjusted. The weather continues clear and pleasant. The Freshet in Sew York:. Albany, March 18—Owing to tho damage to the track between Uastleton and Stnyvesant by the freshet, no trains have arrived or gone out on the Hudson Railroad to-day. Passengers arc carried around from Hudson for the Berkshire road No trains have arrived here from west of Fonda, Mont gomery county, since Thursday P. M., and none will he sent out tor places bayond that point buforo Monday. The Central Railroad tracks are mors or less damaged between Fonda and Rome, and some bridges have been carried away, dpt large gangs of noen are employed in repairing the road. A tele ■gram received from Fonda tuts evening says the tracks will be In running order as soon as the water falls sufficiently to enable them to see the tracks. The greatest damage done to this road is la the vi cinity of Fonda, where three ot four miles of the road have been washed away. Telegraphing to points west of Fonda cannot be resume! before Monday or Tuesday morning. Albany, March 18.—No damage or detention is reported on the Harlem Railroad, or oh the Snsqae hsnim.Railroad ' BuSTalo, March 18.—We learn , this morning from Et cheater that the. Now Fork Central Rail road bridge was swept away last night, and It is reported that four men were drowned. The water is three feet deep in the Aroade Building at Ro chester, preventing all Ingress or egress. All the •lower portion of Rochester is under water, and'the damage will be enormous. There is no oommnnloa ■ tion from one part of the olty to the other. No papers will be published, the water having extin guished the fires under their boilers. There is no telegraphic communication east of Utica as yet, but the Western Union Company are making efforts to have their lines, working by to-night. The Injuries to the Erie road extend over a dis tance oi nearly 100 miles, mostly east of HoroeUs ville, and there are several breaks between Hornells. vilie and Dunkirk. Tne Lake Shore road is slightly damaged, but will soon be repaired. Alban v, March 19.— The river has fallen between four and five feet, and, as a boat has arrived fretn Cstsklll, it Is believed that navigation is fairly open to New -Fork. A passenger boat is expected to-morrow morning. Telegraphic communication with the West was resumed to night. Two trains from beyond the Fonda break, on the New Fork Central Railroad, have arrived, being the first siaoe 1 hnrsday. The regular ll P. M. train went out to night. Syracuse, n. Y., March 19,—The reaent floods have d-meged the saltworks to tha extent of nearly *200.060. Three handled dwellings are more or less flooded, and the probable total loss In this county will be half a million dollars. Rochbstbk, N Y., March 19.—The flood has snb. sided. The bridges on the Central and Genesee Talley Railroads have been swept away. Many buildings have been undermined and have fallen. About a thousand of the principal stores'are filled with water. The gas-works anfl newspapers have suspended. No lives have been lost, bat the damage amounts to several millions of dollars. Havana. New York, MarohlS.—The steamer Western Me tropolis has arrived from Havana, which port she left on the 12th tost. The W estem Metropolis left this port on the 20th nit., reaching Gray town, after a long passage, ow ing to an accident to her machinery. , She took on board 704 California passengers, but being short of water she sailed direct for Havana, where she at treeted much attention. Having once captured a blockade-runner, It was learned that there would be an effort made to cap ture her. Information was given to the captain, and the result was that twelve auspicious persons were found aboard, seven of whom were sent SBhore. On the 11th, the blockade-runner Wren arrived at Havana, from Galveston, with 700 bales of ootton. Flour sold m Havana as high aB $4O per barrel. Meeting of the Cbrfstian Commission. New Yoek, March 12 —An immense meeting of the United States Christian Commission was held at the Academy of Music this evening. It was presided over by the Eev. Dr. Vinton, and elo quent addresses were delivered by Rev. Drs Da nes, oi New York, and Menglns, of Philadelphia, both of whom have recently returned from Commis sion work in front of Richmond. A heavy collec tion was raised; Americas Wit abb Humor.— Messrs, T. B. Peterson & Brothers have Issued six more volumes of this series, which has been but of pTlnt for some time, and Is now as good as new. Each volume has an Illustrated cover, printed In colors and gold, and an average of ten engravings, chiefly humorous, from origlnaldeslgns by Darley. The present batch consists of “ Frank Forester’s Shooting Box,” Joseph C.-Neal’s “ Peter Ploddy,” “ Pickings &om the Picayune,” the late W. E. Burton’s " Yankee among the Mermaids,’-’ and the late Mrs'. O, I*. Hentz’s “Aunt Potty’s Scrap Bag.” These are works of various character, purpose, and merit— pleasant reading, all of them. I’nblic Entertainments- Interesting Leotuees.— The Hon. Horace Greeley will deliver his lecture on Tuesday eve ning, at Concert Hall, on “ Self-made Men.” The Hon William D. KeUey will deUver the last lecture of the course at Conceit Hall, on Wednesday evening, before the Social and Statistical Society for the redemption of the colored race. Hies Emma Hardlnge, a patriotic lady and elo quent advocate of our country, will deliver a lecture at the Academy of Music, on Tuesday evening, for the benefit of a meritorious institution known as the Temporary Home. Walbut-stßeet Theatre.—Mr. J. S. Clarke continues here during this week, appearing, to morrow evening, in the play of “ Nicholas Nlckle by,” In a new character. His benefit, which takes place.to-nlght, ought to bring a groat house. Aroh-btrbeT Theatre.—Mrs. Lander’s engage ment ended on Saturday evening, and has bhen alike satisfactory to the public, the management, and herself. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams commence a fortnight’s engagement, sus taining, their usual varieties of Irish and Yankee characters. As usual, too, It may be fairly antici pated tbat they will fill the theatre, as long as their pleasure or engagements may tempt them to remain here. Choral Festival.— A novel, though Informal, entertainment was given on Thursday last, at Gould’s piano-forte warerooms, before a select au dience, composed principally of the clergymen of the elty, with a sprinkling of ladles and professional gentlemen. MasteF Richard Coker, principal so prano of Trinity Church, New York, assisted by Dr. Cutler, organist of Trinity, gave the entertain ments, Waaler Coker Is a boy of 12 years, and stags like Mallbran. We can, perhaps, understand where he gets his voice—that was the gift of na ture—but whence came the musical sentiment, the expression, the airs and graces of a prlma donna, the technical knowledge.and cultivation that would do honor to a woman of thirty t He sang two sa cred pieces, a ballad, Gottsehalk Lullaby, and the grand aria from “ I Lombardi,” eliciting the enthu siastic admiration or all who heard him. Our citi zens will have an opportunity of hearing him on the occasion of the forthcoming choral festival to be given by Trinity Choir, of New York, at St. Cle ment’s Church, Twentieth Mid Cherry streets, some time In Easter week. Large abb Attractive Sale of 750 Lots French, Italian, German, anb British Dry Goobs, he., this bat.— The early particular atten tion of purchasers Is requested to the very choice assortment of French, German, and India dry goods, embracing about 750 lots of fancy and staple articles, lnetadtag Paris de laines, poplins, mozam blques, bareges, crepe d’Espagne, percales, French flannels, Ac., of the celebrated Importation of Messrs. Fevest Freres Sr Charvet; also, fancy and black dress silks, Yienna troche long and square and Stella shawls, bonnet and velvet ribbons, silk and cloth cloaks and mantles, &e., to be perempto rily sold, by catalogue, on four months’ credit, com mencing this morning, at 10 o’clock precisely, to be eontlnued throughout the day, without intermission, by John B. Myers Sc Co., auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. ' ' CITY ITEMS A Great Investment fob the People.— The Aurora Petroleum Company Is organized to benefit the People. Each subscriber to the stock becomes a purchaser of the property at cost. The stock is issued fully paid at « 28c. ” per'share. The gentle, men connected with this Company are men of ener gy. Mr. Israel R- Deacon, the energetic president or the Philadelphia Mntnal, Is one of the directors. The Company owns fifty-three acres .of land, In fee simple, in the heat portions of the oil lands la Penn sylvania. There are three leasqs. in .the Ashland Company’s land, In Sugar Greek township, Venan go county; one lease on the Philadelphia Mutual Company’s land, on Cherry Tree Run, with one-half of the oil of these leased premises. . The property owned by the company Is divided Into seven tracts, all of which are among the most valuable in Pennsylvania. One tract la in Sugar. Creek township, half a mile from the Sugar Creek ; well, and contains twentj acres of land. Another tract Is on West Oil Creek, In Crawford county, jand contains eight aeres. Another traot is on Trout Ron, near the Olay and Trent R«n {Mining Com THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 20. 1866. j,any. Air these trac ts have been noted as valuable, and the surrounding territory.aa far as developed, has never failed to yield a handeome revenue to the companies fortnnate enough to ownlt. The oil Is ot a superior quality, and readily commands a Ugh prioe In the market. The other traots are on leases. The one on Cher ry Tree Bon, In Venango county, la a most valuable property. *' A one-hundred barrel well has been struck on this ran, a hair a mils from the property Based by the Aurora, The Big Tank Company’s land is close to the property, and here again a well said to yield one hundred and- thirty barrela per day has been struck. Wells are going down-above and below this property with fine show of oil. This treot Is not over one and a half miles from the Eg bert Farm, upon whloh are the celebrated Maple Shade, Jersey, and Coquette Wells, all of which have produced over five hundred barrels per day, and are now yielding from two hundred and fifty to five hundred barrels. Books for subscription will be opened this morning at the office or the Com pany. No. IVB South Sixth street. A limited mem ber of shares will be soldi . Finn Gbovb Peteoi.bbm Oompawt.— Directly in the heart of Tenasgo county, where the soil It self exhales the odor of petroleum, and where eld wbmen In times gone by used to gather the viscous liquid for mediolnal purposes, Is situated the tract of land purchased by the Pine Grove Retrolaum Company, The Company have purchased eighty five acres, In fee simple, directly in theoentrepf the oleaginous clay. P. Jannoy, a oltlKon known and esteemed by everybody, Is the president of the Com pany, and K ZelUn, of the Commonwealth Bank, Is the secretary of the Company. The Com pany has a great deal of valuable territory, The simple fact is that they are In luok. On the Graff and Hassom traot, which adjoins them on the south, they are now developing, add have two wells, one of 108 and one of 90 barrels por day. To the north they have the'Corn Planter Company. Their 1(0 barrel well Is close to ua. At the low price of the stook, being offered at 25 cents per share, every one will have the opportunity of securing an interest In; most valuable land located In Venango county, which, with the proper energy In developing, oan be made to prove as remunera tive as the lands of the most favored companies now in operation In Venango oounty. Mr. J, Massey Martien, a prominent geologist, reports that tsn tract promises more richly than the fabled El Dorado. There Is no company extant oflering corresponding indqpements for investment. Gold Gome Down.—With gold the ory is still down.it goes. It is confidently believed that It will not go below 100, end holders may console them selves with, the reflection that It will touch bottom at that figure. Money Is, at best, a slippery com modity to deal In, and the best possible way to Invest' a portion of one’s surplns revenue is to purohase a new spring outfit at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Bockhill A Wilson, Nos. 608 and 60S Chestnut street, above Sixth. . All lovers of the fine arts wilt be at Messrs. Earle A Sons’ sale of Paintings, at the Academy of Fine Arts, Chestnut street, above Tenth, north-side, on-tt e evenings of the 23d and 24th of Marsh. The collection Is open for exhibition day and evening until the time of sale. “ Gold 100.’’ \ Gold I Gold 1 Gold I Gold 1 Bright and yellow, hard and cold, Molten, graven, hammered, and rolled, Heavy to.get, and light to hold, Now going down, as wo are told, We can buy new clothes and seU ottr old! To Charles Stokes ft Co., . With haste we’ll go, And In buying, we’ll not be like those who sadly, In bnylng Gold, afterwards find themselves badly— Sold. . Offices of Caste boh Petboekotc Oompaky of Pbsksylvahia, 101 Walnut street, E. G.. James; and southeast corner of Seventh and Chestnut, A- Douglas, where full particulars oan he obtained and subscriptions received. Books open but a few days longer. Subscription price, 12.50 per share. utk2o 6t The Best Fittiko Shibt of whh.aoe is “The Improved Pattern Shirt,” made by John O. Arrl son, at the old stand, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth street. Work done by hand, In the best manner, and warranted to give satisfaction. HIS stock of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods oannot bo surpassed. Prices moderate. Special.— lf you haVe ton . dollars to Inveef eall early at Folwell Sc Bro.’a, FTo.SI Bank street, and secure a Corporate Interest In the Atlantia and Great Western Petroleum Company. For farther Information read the olrculaT in an other column. mhlB-2t Effects of Was os Disease.—Dr. Gale ob serves, In his treatise on disease, that the groat use of wine in France Is supposed to have abated the prevalenee-of the gravel. In the French colonies, where pure wine Is more used than In the English, as well as In Turkey, where Samburg port wine Is the principal beverage, not only the gout, but the gravel are scarcely known. Dr, Da Pole relates, as an extraordinary Instance of the effeots of the Sam, burg port wine on goat, the case of Dr, Daverau, who was attacked with the gout at the age of 25, and had It severely till he was upwards of 60, with chalk-stones In the joints of his hand and feet, but for four years preceding the time when his case had been given to Dr. Da Fate to lay before the public, he bad by advice used Samburg port wine, and had no return of the gout afterward. —London Post, ’ "‘f Mr, Speer, of .New Jersey, has the only vineyard : In this country of the above grape; The only gee nulne Samburg wine In this country has Mr. Speer’s; signature on the cork of the bottle, ' v Druggists keep it. mblB-2t A New Plan.—The Atlantic and Great Western Petroleum Company is divided into 5,000 Corporate Interests at $lO each. 2,000 Corporate Interests re served for working capital. Each Corporate Inte rest entitles the holder to 100 shares, seating the corporator but 10 cents per share. Bead the prospectus, or oall at the office of the Company, No, si Bank street, where fall partlea-. lars will be given. " . mhis 2t > Ten Dollabb for a Corporate interest of one hun dred shares. The lands of 'the Atlantic and Great Western Petroleum Company were examined ltr person by the president, Alexander Omens otter, and. the treasurer, Mr. Samuel G. Folwell. Bead their testimony, in the prospectus, ' Subscription to the Corporate Interests received at the office of Folwell A Brother, No. 31 Bank: street. mhlB-2t PAETras Who invest in the Corporate interests of the Atlantic and Great Western Pe trolaumtjom pany may rely that the working capital of twontft thousand dollars will be used to sink wells upon: their land immediately. Every corporator has a' vote in election of officers and management of the affairs of the Company. Ten dollars secures a Corporate Interest of one. hundred shares. mhlB-2t ; Every One a Corporator.—lmbricating Oil is' the most valuable of all the various kinds of oil yet discovered. This Oil Is found on the land of the Atlantic and Great Western Petroleum Company. This Company Is based upon a new plan; nothing like it has been offered to the public. Bead the full yet plain details in another co lumn. Corporate interests at ten dollars, of one hun dred shares each, subscribed for at the office of Folwell a Brother, - mhlS-2t No. 31 Bank street. Every One should bead, for their own satisfac tion and interest, the latest plan yet proposed for an Investments oil stock: A Corporate interest s a reliable Company for ten dollars, one hundred shares for ten dollars, or ten cents per share, S the Atlantic and Great Western Petroleum Com pany. President, Alexander Omensetter; trea surer, Samuel O. Folwell; attorney, George Jam ken, Jr. Books of the Company will be opened on Monday, the 20th instant, for subscription to the stock, at the office. Si Bank street. mhlB-2t A Change bob Evbby One to Invest m Oil. —Bead the prospectus of the Great Bepubllo Mu tual dll Company, S this , paper. Shares fifty cents. ■ ■ , ' mhll-tf Bead the prospectus of the Great Bepubllo Mu tual Oil Company. Shares fifty cents for fall-paid Btock. '■ inhll-tf Eveby Shabkholdek on the Gbodkd Floob, —Splendid property on Cherry Run, Fltholo, and Slippery Bock Creek. Bead the prospectus of the Great Bepubllo Mutual Oil Company, in another column of today’s paper. Shares only fifty cents. mhll-tf Putty cents for full-paid stock. Bead the pro., spectus of the Great Bepubllo Mutual Oil Oem pany. - mhll-tf ■ Eye, eabj And Oatabbh, successfully treated by J. Isaacs, M. D., Oculist and Aurlst, 611 Pine St, Artificial eyes Inserted. No eharge for examination; Ohoiob YBOFEBTYon Cherry Bun, Plthole, and Slippery Book Creek. Bead the prospectus of the Great Bepubllo Mutual Oil Company, mhll-tf OVNIOE ON BtITTBKEIBLn’B OVBBLAND DES PATCH removed to No. 40 South Fifth street, felf-tf Lox 1 Lox \! Lox ! s!—Era, Mobtibb, Cupboard, TUI* Bureau, Cbest, Fad, Box, and'other Locks, of various qualities, for sale at the Hardware S.tore of TBUMAN A SHaW, No. 835 (Bight Thirty five) JfABKBT Street, below Ninth. - .It Peeking Knives— Pruning Shears, combination Grafting Toole, and a variety of Garden Toole, are for sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN A SHAW, Ko. 835 (Eight Thirty-live) MARKET Street, below Ninth. It Verdict op an Actress.—The re- OTIBBHBHTB of a theatrical life, in all that relate to the dreaa and toilette. Tender the judgment of ladles in this profession unerring and valuable, JASSO'S “EMAIL DE PARIS ” has had Us test and received their unqualified approval. It ia so utterly-unlike a glaring paste or powder, ora vulgar paint, that ladles, highert in the profession, have not hesitated to testify In letter# to ito efficiency in beauttfying and preserving the «kln. The letter of the beautiful and popular Lu cille Western is appended; Philadelphia, Kovember 80,1861. Jules Jared & Co.: • Grstlehbh: I have received, and, with entire satis faction used, the “Email de Paris.'* Compelled, as I ‘am, to'the use of powders ae stage requirements. I find that the “Email ’’ produces ail the brtllteney of rouge and lily-White, with tbe great and peoullar advantage or total harmlessness. It really adds to the softness and smoothness of the skin, without conveying the slightest meretricious idea. I have no hesitation in recommending it to the pro fusion and Ibe pnhlio. And so, belteye_nto, wtth thanks, yours truly, LUCILLE WESTERN. “L’Bwail de Paris” can bo obtained of all Dragglsts, Perfumers, -and -Ladle's 1 Hair Dressers, generally. Messrs. EUGENE JOUIN, Ko. 11l South TENTH Street, below Chestnut; JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY, A COW BEK, and DTOTT A CO., are the general agents for the trade, mhlß smwtf HajbDyb! Hair Dye l ; B ATOHELOB’B HAIR DTE Is the best In the world j The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, instantans . cue, and reliable; produces a splendid Block or Katun, i Brown; remedies the ill effects of Bad' Dyss.and tee quenttyNttoreathe original color.' Bold by ali Drug ‘gtstm, The genulneisalgged W,.A BATCHELOR, 8) SAEGLAI Btrset, Row York. ja^mwfrly SPECIAL NOTICES. American Molded Collar Company.— r NOTlCK.—Whereas, under ike head of ■ • Caution, ’* one William R. Lockwood claims, nnderaretnusof a pa tent granted to Walter Bunt In lBs4.;‘lheexeUilve right Of making, selling, and using Collars and Cans made entirely of paper in imitation of starched linen, we notify the publlo that sold Lockwood haa no eueh .patent, and we propose to content eueh claim whenever aad'wherever made.and request any pat ty who may be sued on eueh reissued patent to Inform no of the fact, in order that the defense In eueh suit maybe ml It and fairly made. O. W. aAr,LOOPS, President SB. NICKERSON, Treasurer. BosTQH.MarebB.lBBS- mhl*« VVhy Injure the Complexion by POWDERS AND WASHES which choke ot fill UP the pores of the ikin, and In a abort time leave It hank and dry f It is in the blood, and if yon want, a smooth and soft ekitt nee HELM BOLD’B EXTRACT OF BARSA FARI L LA. It gives a brilliancy to the complexion. To Purify, Enrich the Blood, and BRADTIFV theeomplexion, uee.HfSLMBOLD 8 HIGH LY CONCENTRATED FLUID BXTBAQT SARSAPA RILLA, One bottle equals tn strength one gallon of the Syrup or Decoction. ' A Cleab, Smooth Skin and Beauti ful COMPLEXION follows the -use of HELMBOLD’S COHOBNTBaTBD FLUID EXTRACT SARBAPARIL LAo It remove* black epota, pimples sod aU eraptioa* of the skin, • Hot a Few of the Worst Disorders that afflict mankind arise from corruption* of the blood ESLMiJOLD’B BXTSACr OF BABSAFARILIift i* ft remedy of theutmoat value. Hedmbodd’s Concentrated Extract BUCEU is the great Diuretic. BELMBOLD’S CON CENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA is the Great Blood Purifier. Both are prepared according to rales of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the moat active that ean.be made. A Thing of Beauty re A Joy For ever.—Those who desire brilliancy of complexion, muet portly and enrich the blood, which HELM BQLD’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Inva riably does. Recollect it is no patent medicine. Ask for Belmbold’s. Take no other. ' mhl-wfmtra Key to Love, or Dr. S. M. Landis’ very Popular Private Lecture on “ FdYCQLOCIJAL FASCINATIONS” juft oat. Learn to chirm those you love. Secrete worth knowing. Send price, SB cents, to Dr. LANDIS’ Medical Office, No. 1313 CHESTNUT Street, and receive it by return mall. mhl7* 281* jßanninq’s Incomparable Brace.. — Trarses. Shonlder Braces,- Supporters, Blastlo’ Stock luge, &e., in great variety, atC H. NEEDLES', corner TWELFTH and BACK Streets. Ladlee’ Rooms on Twelfth street, first door below Base; lady attendants. Syringes of all deseripllons. mhl7-lm Grover and Baker’s. Bighest-pmmlum, Elasilc'Stltch and Look-stitch . SEWING MACHINES. - With latest improvements. fflhl.lm No. 730 CHBBTNPT Street. Jones’. THE LOWEST SELLING PBICB is marked In figures • on each article, - AND NEVER VARIED. AT _ JUNES’ Orescent Ons-prlM CLOTHING HOUB£, MARKET STREET, above Sixth, No 604. EW Prices reduced to salt the times. A fine assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, suitable for ell seasons, constantly onhand. Custom-work made to order at short notice. CmhV-Sm Itch. , (Wheaton’s) Itch. SALT RHEUM. (OINTMENT) BALT RHEUM. Willcore the Itch in 18 hours, Al*o curesB*ll Rheum Ulcers, ChUblatcSfi asd .all Eruptions of the Skin, Price Scents. Br send lay 00 cents to WEEKS & PoT TEB, BOSTOM, Maes , will be forwarded free by mail. For eale by all Biuggiat*. . mhlS 6m ggiggHß CniCBBBIBO PIANOS. n J r I* »,oi*)8oi.0. HBW WABBKOOHB. A luge assortment of Grand, Sinara, and. Upright Pianos. “All the great Artist* of the nano ate only £heChlckeilns Instruments ” Entrance to WABBBOOMg, ABT GALLERY, 01* CHESTNUT STEBBT. reM-wftnlSt* w#. B. BUTTON. & Co.’S AND MASON- A HAHLIN’S CABINET OSMANS PIANO Over 600 each oftheee fine FOKTES. instruments hare been *old by PIANO Mr.G% andthedemandisson- FOBTBS. Btantly increasing. ® PIANO For sale only by - FOB'ES J B. GOULD, PIABO SEVENTH and CHESTHUTSt*. FO&TBS. - Uol9tf Gentlemen’s ofsnina. NEW STYLES FOE THE SEASON. Large variety o? Fabric*for EVENINo and WALKING _ CO.TS, BUSINESS BUITSL and DRESS WEAK Early selection* urged.be fort* the usual roah begins. WAN A MAKES A BEOWJBT* Pise Tailoring. . „ CUSTOM DBftAB.T'MSNT, No. 1 South SIXTH Street DTPm CABB— Axothbb, Victim op Rebel Tbeatmbht. On the evening of the 18! h inst , Corporal Taomat M Cut, of uompany C, 12iet Regiment P. V., son of Bamnel M. ana Emily C. Carr, in the 26th year of his nge. I metthefos upon tb« field Where kindred fiercely did defy; I fought for Right, tfod Dlee* the Fiagl w Dear mother. I’ve come home to die. The relaiivesaijd fiends of tbe jamlly. and the mem bers of tbe 121efc Begiment P. V„, are respaclfally In vited to attend tbe funeral, from tbe residence of bis paints, 13C6 Ogden street, on Tuesday next, 21st Inst , at 2 o’clock P. M ** BOOPIS—On First day morning, Third month 19th, is the fouxteeuth near of her. sse, Elizabeth Batcher, dtmghter of tbe lato Joseph and Margaret Hoope*. Ti e relative* and friends of tbe family are invited, to attend tbe funeral, from tbe residence of her g and mother Bad el W. Oram, No. • 322 North. Thirteenth »me», on Third day, the 21st inst. at 2 o’clock. ** ■^WELSH.—On Satui day morning, tbe 18ib inst., in the 2?d year of her age, Kettle Conrad, wife of Samuel WeUh, Ji\, and eldest daughter of tbe late Comman der William S. You nr, U. 8 Navy. xtlatives and friends are reipecifolly inviied to attend her funeral, from her late residence. No. 2061 Walnut street. on Tuesday morning, 2lsi inst., at U o’rif-ck. To proceed to Laurel Hill. ** EEJBli.—Came borne to die! On tbe 18th inst., (of starvation and brutal treatrihmt while a prisoner of war at Salisbury, b. O.), Corporal George H. -Reel, of Co# C, 33 Sib Btciment P. v., Corn Exchange, son of Frederick ard Eletta Reel, in tbe 24b year of hie ace. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of tbe 118th Regiment now In the city, are re specif ally invited to attend his funeral from big father’s residence, N. £. cornet of Germantown avenue and Otter streets, on Tuesday. 2lst inst, at S o’clock F, M. Foneral services at tbe St. John’s M. 3. Church. «* BiyiNK.—On Sunday morning, tbe 19fch instant, Samuel G., son of William and Margaret Divine, in tbe 24th year of hie age The relatives and friends of tbe family are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of bis father, S. W. corner of Eighteen*!* and JRUtenhouse Square, ou Thursday momioi, the 2?d instant, at 10 o’clock. **** COMBS —On the morning of the 18ih inst,, Robert Lorton Combs in the 28th year of his age , Funeral services will be held on Monday, the 20th inst., at three o’clock P. M. Friends ara iovited to attend the residence of bis father, 80S Marshall ttreft. . • * „ MONTGOMERY.-On Friday, 17tb inst, Hudson C. Montgomery. Bis male friends are respectfully invited to at tend his funeral'from the residence of bis nude, Hadron Caiman. No. 1127 Spruce street, on Tuesday morning 2Ut3n»t, at 10 o 'clock. . ** GOOLDY.—On the 6th of February, 1886,at Salisbury, N. C,, of starvation, Corporal Harry Gouldy, of Com pany B, 12Ut Regiment P. F., ia the 20ib year of bis age, youngest son of Henry and tbe late Sarah H. Goulay ** THAW.—-On the 17th isst, Benjamin K. Thaw,in Tbe relatives and friends of tbe family are respect* fully invited to attend bis funeral, from bis late resi dence. So. 1021 Ogden street, on Tuesday morning, 21st inst.. at 10 o’clock. Interment at Laurel Hill. ** SHARP —On tbe Cl4th inst., at tbe residence of bis undo Jos. Shade.. George S Sharp, eldest son of James aud Diana Sharp, aged 83 years. * LOTS.—On August 131 b. 1884, of typhoid fever, in Western Arkansas, Samuel a# Love, formerly of this city. - »»» ‘ LUPIN’S PLAIN BLACK GOODS.- Lnpin’a Tunlgea. - ** Bombazine#. *' All-wool Kept. “ Empres# Cloth#. •• Merino## and Caabsnere*. “ Mooeuline De Lainea. *' 8-4-wide Barege Hernani, “ 8-4-wide Bareie# and Or.pe Marati. " Thibet Shawls, So. - BESSON & SON, Mourning Ston. No. 918 CHESTNUT Btreel. EYKE & LANDELL ABE BE-- CEIVING a STOCK of mperlor DRY GOODS adapted toli# DAILY WANTS ofEVERY FAMILY. - Null Stock of Staple Good#. Fine Stock of Fancy Goods. New Good# dally received. fe2B-tf THE IWBUXH WARD BOUSTT ■SS’ COMMITTEE, baving nearly filled tbe quota of tbe ward, by vdlnnteer#, now find tbemeelves heavi ly in debt, ana compelled to eeaee tbeir exert'oos to avoid a draft, unless the citizens and residents of the ward, who have not yet eonirlbuted, will coma forth and show by their contributions that they are willing to assist 1 hem. A meeting-will ho held THIS (Monday) EVENING, 10th Inet., atthe_ BAPTIST CHURCH. NORTHWEST CORNER NINTH AND BUTTONWOOD STREETS, at IK o’clock, where every person who feels Interested in tbe welfare of OLD TWELFTH WARD is invited to attend prepared to_subscribe, HO MATTER HOW SMALL THB AMOUNT. . Ladies are particularly invited to he present, and can procure certificates prepared for lady sabserlbers, at one dollar per copy. , . . „ ' Enrolled citizens can procure tbeir exemption on much cheaper terms than have ever been offered in any city of the world. . . , COLONEL WM B. MANN wlllglvo a written guarantee to all persons who sub scribe TWENTY-TIVE DOLLARS Nhat he will-fur nish them a substitute, in case they are drafted, and the quota of tha ward not filled. Those who have ad ready subscribed twenty-five dollars can secure the same terms by the payment of fivo dollars, while par ties who have given less. Ethan twenty-five dollars have only to make their subscriptions up to that Remember, this guarantee Is made for Monday nlgM; no par-lca can enjoy its heaeflts after that time. Shall we cease our exertions,, or go on inthegood Let thero be a great meeting o( the ladles and gentle men of the ward ! t By order of tbo Committoo. • 7 CHABLBB M WABMBB, P/eildeat It THOMAS H. CON BELL, Soeretuy. / • TBE- TWJESTMHIBD WARD trill pay a bounty of $lOO to eaeb volunteer kerc&fter oreditod to tbia ward, and $5 to tbe per«on presenting tbe reeroit. Aliens will please notice that under existing regulations they can credit tbemeelves wherever they may choose. AH other persons enlisting rnuet be credited to tbe ward in which they reside. Apply at Frankford to either WILLIAM W. AXB. President, WILSON WELSH- Secretary, ‘ BSNJ BOWiiABD, Jr., Treasurer, Executive Committee. Frsnkford, March 17,1868. mblSii* WSSST AMEBIOAN academy of music. V 2& —LBCIUBS BY MISS EMMA HABDINOB. ia ,'ald of the TENPOBaKY HOME ASSOCIATIOB FOB WOMEN AED CHILDREN, on TUESDAY EYENINQ, March 21st, at 8 o’clock, , , Tiokets, 26 cents, to be obtained at Oould’s, Seventh ; and Chestnut sis.; Lee A Walker’s,’ 722 Chestnut sfc ;T. B. fugb’s. Sixth and Obertnut ata.L. ktackbouss’s : Drug Store, Eighth and Green sts.,aad at tbe Home. 720 Filbert street. Tbe Baud attached to tbe .Satterlee Hospital, at West Philadelphia, has volunteered tbeir services for the /occasion mtl4-7t* MASS MEETISG OF mSI AND VSB TWENTY-SIXTH WARDS.—Drnlted and En- I rolled Citizens, your danger isamat, yonr time short. \ i meeting will be held at the Wecsssoe Bshnat-houss, rSBCOBDand REED Streets, THIS (Monday) BVBNIN9, -at7X o'slock. Evsty drafted man whofaiis to attend ' this meeting must put in his Bub#tituts )or go to the - groat. Col. Wm. B. Mann. Prof. Saunders, and others i wjii addreu the meeting Bv order or the flqmmUUk ?. W f C. HU(tPHRRYB, Ohatrm*u. 0" lESIH W**» BOW*** IN CASH. FIFTY MEN WANTED TO FILL THE QUOTA. CITY WARRANTS AND WARD BOUNTY IN CASH. Appir to v A. H. FKAJSCISCYJS, - 513 MARKET STREET. Or Mr- PHILLIPS, at Captain PALMER’S OBc, mhaast ago Booth TWELFTH struct ns» «-’IHK WWKK OSES BRAVELY KSs ow. ’ ’—The Fourth oratorios of popular -root poraoco Mooting, under the aorpiro. of tb« «r*ad Dl via'on Sons or rerapeiance- will bo bold at Rater Salt. H'UIH Street, aboro Fifteenth, on TUESDAY HV* NINO. March Slst. jt 7K o’cloeg. Addro»MM will be drii.ered by Bev w M 8 H«i.L. Hot. H R PA«- MKBTEB. and THOMAS ROBERTS, K-q,. of Wilm'a* ton. Pol. Excellent ringing by the celebrated AHE ST* CaN VOCALISTS, who will .log«omo ol their oholeoit piece.. Members of the Grand D 1 vision of Poan.yira nia will be prerent in Beg.tia Let IMS he another gr end rally of the friend, ot Temperance By order of the Executive Comnwtiee of the Grand Division mhai-Jt* JOHN 0. MAttPiGiN, Chairman. A* ABJIIEBKEII HSETISO «F *33? THE EXECUTIVE OOMMITTgg m aid of the .offerer, by tb. lata Are; wtU b. bold THH (Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at the hallof the Marion Hose Company. A fell ggoeatgi mega— CROBAL FHBHVAI. _ TRINITY CHOIR OS HEW YORK, - Under the direction of Dr. CUTLER. wIU repeat the Choral Foatlvsl recently given ’i> Trinity Church, at AT. CLEMENT’S CHURCH. , Os WEDNESDAY and THUB“DiY, AprU W. and 2H ADMISSION *1 (0 Tic Sela fox sale at Gonld'a Ma rie t tore and at the Episcopal Book Swr., Uii Cheap netetteet. . . . .. PoSIHYJSLY no money w;U be received .at the Church, aid no more ticket* will be eoU than toe Church can comfortably accommodate. FaU pwfwcn lars In future announcements mu* >-!&•« Kg” TEMI’bBARY HONS ASSOCI*.- ( Vx? TIOH —ln aid of tela deserving charity Ml., EMMA B4BOINGE la. kindly consented to deliver a LEt'TnBE, al the ACADEMY yS? SONS who bar* subscribed gJsan i upwar 'a ii the Sixteenth-W*rd Bounty Fan d. are * ***« *£ n e« a* 'he Jefferson - School ® POPLAR, TBits (MGSDaY) EVENING. ot 7 H o’ob ck. for the purpese of de* icing means to protect themselves, as it ie non atcoruiined. tn*t the draft will t4he pia.ee having books authorizing them to collect funds are request ed io make a final report of atl thetr eollec- Hone up to this date. fe^lP°M B L\lirS. t T»«. JOHN BOBBINS, J»-, Secretary. „ It* rrsr*- FORTY FOURTH ASSiVERSART l=» OF TBS PBILaDELPHI A CONFERENCE Bid- SIONABY SOCIETY will be held on McN PAY gVE NINO. Mtttbji Vote,' at the ACADEMY OF MUaIC. Eg fliUfle. fjemiheßoe SI . . . Rev. AIFERD COOrMaN, Bev. Dr. HARRIS, of As Mbuiorary Kr-oms, and other dlfttiogutshoi speaker* Will be in attendance and mace speeches. Tickets (grattr) to be had at th« itethndUi Book Boom* Pourth, below Arch st.; Tract Depository, Sixth, below Gh*rr*: Eobert Boon. Catharine* near Sixth. Bfc ; Joba C. STesbit, 133 ft South Fourth at., and J. H G thens*4Bs N fourth *t, ; rohlg 3t» JAMBS B DaBE. Sacretary. KEF* PBEDEBICK ]>OU«EABS WILL deliver a LBOTGBB in COSCBJiT HALL, on FBI DAY EY&dIJSG, 34th ln«t, for the bsneflt of the School for Colored Soldiers at Summit Hon»« Hospital The sale of tickets will commesce on Monday, 30th Inst •atY, B. Pugh's, corner of Sixth and Chestuat streets mhlB-6t BOBEBT MOBBIS BUILDING I®' AfcSOCIaTIOfif —An Adjourned Meeting will he held on WEDNESDAY fiVENUSo. 22u ins . at W o’clock. atB W. corner of fOtTil'Pa and GitESCf Sts , to receive further Subscriptions to the stock. JOSEPH 8. SIDOaLLb Secretary and Treasurer,. ruhlS-St 4ra*LltfßAߥ ntreet. ra* BOH. VE D. BELLEY WILL 90S DELIVER Yah SIXTH and LAST LECTURE of the Course before the Social, Oivll and Statistic»i As sociation of the Colored PeoploofPenuB*lv6uia*iu oOsf CKET Hall* on WEDNESDAY EYdHiEG. March S3d* at 8 o’clock. Bis theme will be the al! absorbing question <’f the day, namely: 44 The War and the Bights of Humanity s Hiss E. T. QEEESFI2LD, and the Post Band, from Camp William P*nn. will ppr/oreo CEBiS OIJL (JOJIPASX, IKCOBFOBATBDTTKDEtt THE MIHIN& LAWS OP PBHHBXLVAHIA. CAP1TAL.........5300,000. OHB DOLLAB PEE PHAHB-PCFr.L PAID FIFTI TQOtJSAMD BHAEBS3BBBBBVBD FOB WOBK ISH CAPITAL. COMP AMY’S OFFICE: SOOH No. 16 SOUTHWEST COBBEB FOUBTH AMD CHESTNUT BTBEBT. (Formerly PhUadelpMa Beak Boildias.) OFFICBEB : _ PKEBIKBKT, PHILIP BUBHOBO. VICE PBESIBBET. De. l. p. GBBHAED. TREASTTKBE. B F. HOIaL. SECRETARY. 0. W. KBBBv BISECTORS: B. T. PABKEB, West Vfriial*. JOHN S. 2AHLZ.SN. JoS ?s®sr fc J. ZIMMSRLIB < af iD *' Fhiiada. THE PROPERTY OP THE CBRES OIL OOMPMTV 18 LOCATE® W MflTO *jP* *Mkl* half acres, in. fee simple, ™? ds » feaak of the Metis' Sana* iu. river, micway between the villasrs of New iSXS 1 ?.? Creek, Wirt county. West Vir ginia located in the immediate centre ol the gre&t Oil There are now in process of boring over sixty wells l n *bi® neighborhood, aad information has been receives, that a well yieldlui abrat ninety bar. sJjf.iSx'ffiUiiSar be “ s * tMko “ 8 ‘»“ u “« s «™> The Kennedyhurg Well, located npon the northern *! #ft# ** “ d 18 « The property has a river frontage of about 1100 yards. affording anJEotent room for 60 orlOOwelia. '* W The region of Standing Stone Creek is considered araongile beet in Weit Virginia, and thsre are no w tereral well* yielding prodtably noon s«id creek The enaine for developing Ue above tract is now or ieZf£ , 2 a S??U?o lc paBlltd forward rapidly." No. 2 is a lease of ICO 'acres of land, situate on. tha p«nnbvi o wKc rlo ?v rl Te f ■ Jn Jefferson eonnty® Pennsylvania where there Is now so much ftmltn ment—believed tobe good Oil land. The-Gompsify pro 11®48® f Jane portion of th£ sactT P ffo . f flirts will be spared by the officers of this Company, >tockhold f r* as soon as pos- J?* ® a hBcriptioii to a limited amount of the stock not to exceed £O.OOO sharesi at Ai imp *hn.r« will be opened on WBDNBSH^r-Mowwr^vS **» at 1118 OFFICE OF THE COM * • - • tthAO «l |ggjp» OIVICB OF 3H£, OBBKBT BOS WIST HIOKOBY MUTUAL PETROLEUM COMPANY, Ho. BIT North ’WATER Street. THE BOORS OFTHE; COMPANY WILL BE CLOSED On WEDNESDAY. H&ioti 224. PASTIES WILL COilß FOEWABD, , that date, AffD PAT THIIS SUBSOKIPTIOHS. THOSE DBSIRIN3 S%OK . MEET CALL EARLY, A SMALL POBTIOH ONLY REMAINING UNSOLD msao-st EZEA LUKBN3, SwMtaiy. MEETIND OF- THE s]^Y3fS , i !ll S 1 S?S I » «t®* *KARKFOBD OIL toi?s7«i'SS« ! ?S 1 4; WHOHT’S INSTITUTE, Frank. ttw m#** or «att«ia*tk* T. HACHErT, PUttbnr*. 'BBAHCIS B. LKOSS, „ PMlada. W. MAQTJIKB, T „ Rulada. J. c. Moo all. Hiilada. |3gF» STASBIie »TO»® OIL AND MINING COMPANY. OAFITAJj. *OO,OOO DOM-ABS. FAB YAl.be *l. SUBSOttUPTION PBIOE. .SIXTY CENTS, AK9 V So further Assessments. cost #rl’K>|>«rty.., $BO,OOO. working Capita 1.............. *40,009. Tli« properly of this CompanT bee been purchased at' the figure named, tad tbs Directors offer a “grouad floor " Int.rest to any who desire to fbvest. Persons desiring to invest la Oil Stock would do well to compare tbe value of Ike estate* of this Company with tkoße of other companies whose land* are of no particular value as oil territory. All the lands of the Standing Stone Oil and Minina Company are located within the great oil belt of West Virginia, and present unmlstaka ble eigne of the existence of vast deposits of potrolenm and lubricating oils. Welle bare been sank on many contiguous tracts, and millions of dollars ara being paid to-stockholders In return for the email amount aetnally invested. iitc*be borki of this Company were opened to the public over thirty thousand shares of the stock hare been taken, and the remainder will all be sold In a short time. This Company intend to develop the valuable mins, ral lesogtees Ot their territory, and make it a profita ble investment. Great edvantages are proposed by tbe property of the Standing Stone Oil and Mining Company, whose estates are located as follows: One tract of land on Muddy Creek, a branch Of Middle Island Creek, In Tyler connty, near the great oil re lions'of Greene and Payette, an the borders of Penn sylvania, This tract contains one hnndred and fifty sens, in fee simple, and has abundant mineral indica tions. A well was struck on the Mb of January, in'the neighborhood, at the depth of three hundred feet, and la sow flowing largely. The Oil is lubricating, and, as the land is convenient to the Ohio river, the cost of transportation will be comparatively small. A tract of one hundred and thirty-four acres, adjoin ing the above, with unusual developments of Coal, An timony, and Asphaltum, in addition to the abundant indications of Petroleum. A tract of land. In fee simple, containing sixty-four acres, on Standing Stone Creek, within two miles of the little Kanawha, and in the Immediate vicinity of the Burning Springs and Hughes river territory. This land is in the heart of the oil region of West Virginia, and al trough hitherto undeveloped on soaonnt of the war, the Indications of oil are unmistakable.- ’Being within two miles of the Kanawha Ever, tbe facilities for transportation will save a large ptrcentege on the price of the oil and minerals. On an adjoining property to the above a well, yielding 90 BARBELS. was “struck” a*few days ago, and other wells are lu progress on the neighboring properties. A lease of tea acres on Little Kanawha Ever, In the. immediate vicinity of the greet Llewellyn and Bath bona Wells, which are the largest ever dlscovereS In the history of Petroleum, the first, flowing 3,000 BABBKLS A DAY when struck. This lease has great veins from the fact that a new well, flowing - 800 BABBELS A DAY, was Btruck list week on. Burning Spring Bun, a short distance from the property of the Standing Stone Oil and Mining Company. - A lease adjoining tbe above, for which tbe COHXPany live a royalty of one-tenth of the oil, ? An efficient Superintendent has gone to manage the affairs of the Company, and ail machinery necessary for the successful development of the property will soon be reedy. We invite tie mOBt rigid investigation as to the value of the lends above described, feeling confident that any one competent to judge will not hesitate in caving that they contain nnncnal indications of oil and minerals, which, together with a dense growth of valuable tim ber, make this one of the most desirable Investments. PROSPECTUS, WITH MAPS OF THB ESTATES OF THIS COMPASS NOW BEADY, 'CrriciEs. PBEBIDENT. ISAAC COOPER. r Of the firm of Cooper & Conard, S. E. comer of NINTH and BASKET Streets. TREASURES, JAMES M. FERGUSON, Office of the Company. SECRETARY, OHAS. H. SIDEBOTHAM. Subscription Books now open, at the Office of the Company. ■No. 41V Walnut Street, Boom No. 3, Third Story. #35?” AIUASCE PETKOtBCM AND KSS> COAL COMPANY. CHARTERED UN DEB THB LAWS OP PINNA. 600,000 BHAEBB. SUBSOEIEKOH FBIOE TWBNTT-FIVE OBWTBFP.R / SHABB FOB FULL-PAID STOCK, - FAB VALUE OP EACH SI. . WORKING CAPITAL, $35,000. PnESIDBKT—JOSIAH J. ALLEN. Tebaboibk—OHAS- W. KOESB. J..LALLEN, * mEOrOE c : HiS. W. MORSE, WM.H.KSIDIA Becsstabv—SAMUEL ALLEN. Boperixtukdekt—ALßEßT TIBBIN. OFFICE OF TSE COMPANY 130 S. THIRD S TEE ST. Subscriptions received hy S. A* MARSHALL, Jk., 5413 WALNUT BTBSBT. [( T*e property of this Company comprises the following „Ho 1. Aboni 400 acres, in fee. on the Conemangh. in Cynbrise unty, Pennsjlvanla. TheCusawagaOreek f?SSSSSfir* 9 n ® Dondrod and ten acres Is boring territory, and there 1b room for over FOUB HUH DEED WELLS. . 4„J a “ T*ln ofcoal is on this tract, pronounced hy 1 3? 1 ® timberie principally oat ure hae been taken on the above stream from old nit vlcinny W * U * *” now beln * bored in the immediate *"•2 w“ 8 l'5?. of - a . tw ® nt l Tears’ lease in Pleasant SSfTS-fr o“ Baweon’s Bun, a branch of ““t Greet A nnmher of large producing well* nro adjoining. Two Welle are now gting doln on ®ll KOi lis dowm SB4 feoti Wltli & fisa klinvA# nit _ „ ' SUBSCRIPTIONS' ■ By mall addressed to the President. T T Allen A Needles, 4a SOUTH WHAH>no J XrSI?JL. RTJTBT. Cl W T.# OP 108 WALKITT Rtr«oti. Holbrook* A Horse, Bettittati£«s.l?S?h2 < 3 u J r^Te P*r o it,i^ e T :P< ’ na, 3' a ' te r Lease of 154 tarre oa Oil Creek. On-this lease ; tbere aro six Wall*? ;No lis now pumsin*SObarrels* sad He Sfiofrinroms' >lOO barrels per day: Oltbe other fourwßUsinoratrlS one is near completicnjirith ths cations Tb.®iatero*tof the Misgo Company ig oao* Ptodncedfree of expebto.* ° n ® ■ 8d- • eight aerss of land in fee Mynpie fmbiect to a reservation ofone-elghto of the oil), known sithe between OjlCree* end Cherry asiteStesesE’ m » “ :s * ,Th 6 ,8 i rectors .would farther state: tost- after navf tiir ■Jfbijday) the third-dividend of Two Percent .on the GafiSalSiock t® cents per shere) there will remainin : jssb and estimated value of oil on ‘hand about guvrrS -*»MaSS SA. *oKI»BTBY.‘I d t Atf it 080 OIL COMP A] nos cwoys PETROLEUM COMPAQ, $BOO,OOO OAPITAL. SOOsOOO SMJJMWs *AB YAHrj^ BUBSOBIPTION PBIOE, 85 CBtfls. FBXSIDBET, P. JANNEY. BKCSKTART AND TREASURES. OOL. JOHN K. ZEILIH, (ComaoawealUi Buk.) 60,000 Shares as Developing Capita The properties of this Company consist of acres In fee located in Piae Grore township V? n cocnty. This property is situated near ths ce ebr*ty Hemlock Creek* end only a half mile from tk« well oa Homreck Creek. There being a large P3iv: 3 of low, flat boring land oa this farm, we wW hi % abled to eiak many wells, poke of which can prore ? ( productive than the well 01 Hbreeneck Creek. wfc aloae is bow paying a dividend of eiiht per eeat to t*. Company. Tiers are also two parcel* Of land on Oil Croak, ted about two mile* ani a ii»if above Oil Cltr. COQU:. )b( each about a bail aare, on each of which there xoK bfsllt down. One to tho depth of, any. one hi,, died feet, and tie otter i« how down one hnndnd „i ten feet. At thie depth we ,have the moat andante* proof of eecnrlnr .two of the moat lucrative oil wait, y* discovered on Oil Creek. On the Greff & Heeeem Tract, which adjoins ni t 5 the eonth, they are cow developing, and have in, Welle, one of 10* and one of 90 barrel* per day Ta i M north we have the Com Planter fJoap oiT. Their barrel well to cloae to nc AUbe low price of the being offered at 26 cents par share, everj oaeina the opportimlta of scenting an interest in most vt'nt land located in Venango connty, which, with pi*y energy in developing, can be made to prove as rroaa* rative as the land* of the most favored Companies sow in operation in Venango connty. The BOOKS of the PUT* OBOVS PBTKO’Ksi COMFAHT will be open at the OBee of the Comoioy, Jfo. *OO CHaSTHCT Street. Hoorn So. 7, after TS«. DAT, March 11,1866, for the eale of a limited ncnhero! shares. Fsavkuit, February#,lSss. To the Officers of the Pino Grow Petroleum Commas, Gbktubkbjt: Atyourreuneit 1 have visited your lau, located in Fine Grove township, in this conaty. it u well located, near Hemlock Greek, and not far frmi well now pampisg largely. There are also many welU now going down cn the properties immediately adj >‘j. ing. Fjoxb theenrface indications yon may rest &a>ors4 of haying secured one of the most valuable yel sold for Oil developments. ph2Q-6fc J. MABSgY MIBTIS FHXLIIIELPHIA RATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPART, STATE OP PENWSTLTANIA. TWESIT-MTS 'CENTS PKB SHARK FOR FBLXrPAIB STOCK, Capital BOO,oooShares at $1 Par faint WORKING CAPITAL, 100,000 SHARES, OB $95,000. Each subscriber to the stock of this Company ante nport tie “pronnd./loor, ”as it is sailed, or becomes t purchaser of the property at sost.,ahd'shares ail tit profits. The stock is, therefore, issued folly paid at Twcnty-flve Cents per Share, enabling all who wish to secure an interest at a small cost, with excellent prospects of speedy and large re turns. The assets of this Company consist of one hundred and ninety-two.aeres of land in fee simple, two lea«a near Sugar Creek, and one -lease on Gharry Tree Sia with half the oil, with half the oil of two leases free expeneetothe Company, which are on Two-Mile Bus. Tract. No.. I ie situate .on .Two-Mile.Run, in 8-itu Creek Township, Venango Consty, ahent tiro sad s half mile* from its mouth, being part of the Bay Farm, and contains twelve acres of land in/ce simple The Two-Mile Eunpasses ibronghthls property, aniitis all low bottom laud, and is welladapted for boring pir posee on every part of it, the highest part being not over fifteen feet from the level of toe creek. Tut cali brated Kunkle Weil (which he* produced over forty barrels of heavy Lubricating Oil per day; Ie within one mile of this tract. ■Within the last few days there has been a well strati from which the oil Is running over the conductor, cover ing the ground and water in the creek with oiL Itis expected that when it is properly tubed it will yield glover IDS barrets per day. There are six new wells son going down on the adjoining property with fine sbowe! oIL The Lumberton, Two-Mile Eun, and Scott Firs Oil Company’s property are all dose to this trars- Sugar Creek (upon which is located toe-celebrated Sopt Creek Oil Company ) Is not over a half miles frost this tract. Oil Creek is within one and a half miles o! thie farm, end it Ie the opinion or practical oil men that when this property is properly developed (which tl* Company intend to do immediately, Jit will be second to hone in Venango County. Tract No. 2 Is fiitnate in Cherry Grove Township. Warren County, end contains, one hundred and snip five acres of land in fee simple, not far from a fiowist well. This tract ie well timbered with hemlock, dai ry, and pine, and contains coal, lead, and iron ore. Tract No. 3is situate-in Sngar Creek Township, Ve nango County, about half a mile from the Sugar Czset Well, and contains fifteen acresof land in fee simple. Thie propert y lies on a branch of Sugar Croak, which b considered the heart of the best Lubricating Oil in the district of Pennsylvania. It ie not over one mile fraß French Creek, and two miles from the AUegksiy Bird. The properties of tie Sugar Creek, Junction. Sugar Dsis and Mcßrath Oil Companies, are within a mile of ihk tract. The Company intend to develop this property st once. - Tract No. 4 is a-lease on toe left branch of Patches Enn. be tween the Allegheny Elver *nd French Creek, in the centre of toe oil avenue that now runs through Venango County, and about one and a half miles front toe Sugar Creek Well, now yielding about seven*? barrels per day. Tract No. Sis a lease near the above, and about htf a mile from the new well just struck of about thirir five barrels per day. The Company intend to push tha development of the above without delay, and sink* wsU on this property as toon as possible to have work done. TrsctNo, 6 is a lease on Cherry Tree Bun, in Vsnesgo County, about three-quarters of a mile from the <«** of Cherry Tree. The Big Tank Company have well dose to this proparty of about ISO barrels ps lJl - Several other wells are going down above and t»l°* with fine show of oil, and too celebrated Maple Shsl*. Jersey, and Coquette Wella are within two miles id this tract The Company also intend to sink » wall on this tract, believing it to be one of to best located tracts to make alarge yielding well. The stock of this Company is really worth four toes too subscription stood. Examine our assets and e« for yourself. > Books of subecriptioh will be opened on MONDtV next, March 20th, and will not remain open over cos week, at HARPER, Dtßs£¥, & CO.’S No. 65 SOUTH THIRD STREET. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, O. H. P. CONOYER. TREASURER, TOBIAS DURNEY. SECRETARY, ISAIAH BATES, Jb. tgsr” the counßiii COMPANY- ' 350,000 SHABBS. FAB TALUS SI. __ -„_ o BDBSCB1FTI0K FBICB „„„ 95 CEBTS 59s CBBrS ~ . HO FBBTHEB ASSESSMENTS - FMeJiMt, 3. 3. McCain. T»ag. and Bee . B-f Thi» Company la organiied on the eqaltablep'.aa,,"! plaelng all eubecrtbers on fba *‘ground door-’’ luds embrace over (30 aeree In ree stmpie. 1 portions o( tbe Oil Belt of Wart Virginia The adVantagee, both PgJ ******* proepectiTC, are greater than any offeree : 'geological Beport and Haps maybe eaea, tad ft® Information given. ■< Booka of finbaer Jptioa. mow open at tlie O«ee v j, p. nTT.r.mr A Ho. 508 WALKUI Street nriOft 6i* K®“ ATAHUfUfi OF THE TOES of the HUT ST CL AT OIL COMeAjQ* fm? ?{ Street, ou ***** 16, IBM, tie following officers were dnlr elected: Preildent. ™_Mr. A T. ZaNB. Tice President.... Mr. S. BBNTOB. __ Secretary MdTriMcnmr. .Mr. W. M. BAR&OW. . Secretary vac directed to tune w,rn*?» t9 fj? rtc ilith. v V ML BaRW“*. ; mhlS-St Secretary and TreMggSg Hima-tHB soßsraai’tt/g torworlds* capital of the QII* CREEK COMPANY are now opened att\.t9® Ho. 60S WALNUTEtreet. JA8“». toIOS-wfmSt* Sseretarr-^ NOTICE -XH* STOCK :!SS.- of a* Kanawha and rifblbj b«» Ac OOHPANY will meet at tbetr ofilca. ?* ffii •Street, PMladelphia, on THURSDAY. March », «”£ tforihe pnipjse of electlßS %Bourd of DiryMrl W' 8 ”