davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1864-10-15

THE REASON OF MoCLELLAN's REMOVAL
FROM THE ARMY OFFICIALLY DECLARED.-
At the great meeting recently held in
New York, Hon. Eli z. Norton, said:
The Administration would not have de-
nounced him if he had merely been soldier,
but George B. Mcclellan had his own ideas
as an American citizen. He did not believe
in Abolition, confiscation, and war against
the population of the South. Within two
weeks he, Mr.. Norton knew that General
Mcclellan had been offered the highest
command in the army, if he would give in
his adhesion to the policy of the Admins
tration. He refused Gov. Dennison, of
Ohio, who presided at the Baltimore Con-
vention which nominated Abraham Lincoln,
had declared, in his personal knowledge,
Mcclellan was removed, not from any doubt
of his military ability, but because the Ad-
ministration believed the Democratic party
would make him their next candidate for
President. Gov Dennison made the remark
in his (Alr Norton's) presence.
The Placer herald., 1864-10-15
yunDH9H

DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS, Democratic
Press of the 4th inst, says: The Democratic
heavens are bright at all points of the com,
pass and the chances for a complete Demo-
cratic triumph in California grow more
hopeful every day. Judge Preston, Of Los
Angeles, called at our office to-day, and
gives us the most glowing account of Demon
cratic prospects in Los Angeles, and in the
other Southern counties. He says that largo
meetings are being held in every town and
neighborhood aud that tremendous ma
jorty will be given for Mcclellan throughout
all the Southern country. No Democrat is
disatfected by reason Of the nomination Of
man whose record is not square on the
peace question; but are all heartily and ear
nestly for the brave and noble standard
bearer of the Democracy. Democrats in
San Francisco are not alone in their enthu-
siastic support of Mcclellan, for the Judge
informs us that he has not seen such tremen-
dous enthusiasm among the people for many
years. Everybody is working hard down
that way for the success Of the ticket.
The gifted and eloquent Kewen is fighting
gallantly for Mcclellan, and bis powerful
voice has been heard on many occasions on
the stump at San Bernardino, Los Angeles,
El Monte, and at other places. General
Howard is also on the stump for Mcclellan,
and is doing yeoman's service for the sue
cess of the ticket; other gentlemen are work,
ing equally hard for the success of the Chica,
90 nominees. We may confidently expect
larger majority for the Democratic ticket
in the Southern counties than has been given
there for many years. LET the column
move on"
The Placer herald., 1864-10-15

Personal advertisements charged full rates
Obituary, Birth and Marriage Notices, published
without charge.
ga-Liberal deductions made to monthly or
yearly advertisers.
The Placer herald., 1864-10-15

DEMocRArIc Mass MEETING AT SAoRA.
MENTo.--The Democracy of Sacramento, on
Saturday night last, held the largest meeting
ever convened in that city. Second street,
from to X, was filled with people. At one
time the assemblage was addressed from two
stands. A large procession traversed the
streets with music, banners and torches
Such enthusiasm was never before manifested
here. The meeting was addressed by Ham
ilton, Axtell, Goods, Cofroth and Powell.
A dispatch to VIM. T. Coleman, showing
large Democratic gains in Maine and Con-
necticut, was read amid thunders of applause.
The whole city was in blaze of glory.
The Placer herald., 1864-10-15
THE PLACER HERALD.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
On Nevada ST., Auburn Placer county, Gal, b.
r, & c. n. MITCHELL.
Terms of cription-Invariably in Advance:
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

One square of Ten LINES, (this sized typc,)
First Insertion. ....... ....... ..........S2 90
Each subsequent insertion. on................ l 90
For half square Give lnes,). or less. ..... l 90
The Placer herald., 1864-10-15
SAN FRANCISCO.

n a ' ~ = - - ~
Cum uerland Presbyter,
Pacheco.
a lameda Gazette, San
Leandro.
Solano Herald, Suisun.
Marin Journal, San Ra-
fael.
Oakland Press.
Oregon Democrat, AL
bany.
Oregon Union, Corvallis.
Cosmopolitan, Mazatlan.
Oregon Sentinel, Jack
sonville.
Herald of Reform, Eu-
gene City.
Democratic State Jour
nal, Dalles.
Review, Eugene City.
Wa. hington Standard,
Olympia.
British Columbian West
minister.
st. 1863.
The Placer herald., 1864-10-15

The New Orleans correspondent of the
New York Herald, in lengthy review Of
the subject, says that the plan Of working
abandoned plantations in Louisiana, has rel
suited in great failure and disaster.
The Placer herald., 1864-10-15

Daily Express, Marys'ie,
Daily Beacon, Stockton
Esmeralda Star, Aurora.
Placer Herald, Auburn.
Colusa Sun.
Aurora Times.
Chronicle, lone City.
Democrat, Nevada.
Telegraph, Folsom.
Dispatch, Jackson.
Enquirer, Dutch Flat.
Journal. Yreka.
TrinityNati tionalist Wea-
verville.
News, Knights Landing
Sentinel, Santa Cruz.
Pajaro Times, Watson
vile.
Tribune, San Jose.
Gazette. San Matco.
Pacific Echo, Napa.
Tuolumne Courier. Co
lumbia.
Democrat, Santa Rosa.
San Francisco. MAY 2
The Placer herald., 1864-10-15

DECAY OF LINooLNIsM IN MIssoURI.-The
German paper An2eiger, published at Saint
Louis, says: The Lincoln party has ceased
to exist amongst the Germans of St. Louis
The great vioator Of the Constitution, and
still greater butcher Of men, Lincoln, who
neither can carry on war nor wants to listen
to peace; the destroyer of the country, who
remains unmoved in the face of the greatest
misery, and who can crack jokes like a Nero
while Rome is burning-this stupid and
heartless man, whom the people in an un-
happy hour, to their everlasting disgrace and
misfortune, put at the head Of this Republic
this so called honest, but in reality out
and-out hypocritical, Abraham Lincoln has
no party among the Germans Of St. Louis.
The Placer herald., 1864-10-15

Bag -Rowena Granice Steele is performing
upon the stage, at Carson City.
The Placer herald., 1864-10-15
THOMAS BOYCE,

ADVERTISING AGENCY,
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
Montgomery and Washington Streets,
The Placer herald., 1864-10-15

HARD PusHED The Abolition State Cen
tral Committee is trembling in its boots, in
view of the strong probability of California
casting her vote for George b. Mcclellan
The Committe has recently engaged Emma
Hardinge to take the stump for Abraham
Emma had booked her name as passenger
on the Golden Age last Monday, and was
all <but ready to leave US, when Bryant, Of
the Committee, went to her, and entreated
her to remain here until after the election,
and canvass the State for Lincoln. The
Establishments, not to speak Of the coin OF
the Chairman were too much for the gush-
ing Hardnge, and she consented to forego
her journey for brief Season. We suggest
that Hardinge join Sam Brannan, the Nor.
mon, and "Hon." "Col." Vinton, who are
now sloshing about through the interior
What nice "Happy Family" they would
make Vinton could lecture on bis favorite
theme - Temperance, occasionally, while
Mormon Sam could serve as a frghlful ex
ample OF the evils of intemperance, and Har
dinge could stir up the monkies, and tab
spirituasm when occasion required. Abo
ltionism is about on its last legs, when il
has to resort to such means to boost itsel
up-Dena Press.
A correspondent writing to us from Hi
nois, says: "And the best of everything is
Democrats, Abolitionists and war Democrat
The Placer herald., 1864-10-15
ggy- The New York Herald says: The

GB- The New York Herald says: The
Roman Catholic Bishop Elder, Of Natchez,
who was recently sent across the lines for
refusing to comply with the order which re-
quired that public prayers should be offered
up for the President of the United States
and the Union, has addressed letter to Col.
Farrar, stating the reasons for bis refusal -
He states that the prayers compiled by his
Church, wherein express supplications are
made for Christian rulers, are not to be dl'
rected to any particular civil government,
but that peace and unity among all Chris
tian people are to be invoked. He regret
ted that these forms were not sufficient TO
satisfy the acquisitions of the special order
of the authorities, to whom he intended nc
expression of disregard or dislike. The re
fusal, be said, had no political significance
nor should it be so construed into manles
tation of disoyolty.
The Placer herald., 1864-10-15

a correspondent writing to us from llli
nois, says: "And the best of everything is,
Democrats, Abolitonists and war Democrats
are uniting to save the country from the
present misrule." MarysViUe ExpxeSS.
The Placer herald., 1864-10-15
ELECTION PRECINCTS,
by the Board OF Supervisors
Of Placer County. for 1854.

1t is ordered, that in accordance with the
proclamation Of the Governor Of this State. and
the laws regulating the elections of this State a
general election be held on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
Gpcning telegraph
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1854

The following beautiful poem, by Robert
Routhwen an English Jesuit, who was born in
1850, and executed at Tyburn in 1895, is, in
eompactness Of thought and felicity of express
sion, hardly equalled by any similar production
within our knowledge. 1t is a perfect mosaic
Of maxins, and, with very slight alteration,
would bear cutting up into lines, every enc Of
which would serve as an apo,hegm:-
The lopped tree in time may grow again,
Most naked plants renew both fruit aud Hover ;
The sorriest wight may flEd release frCm pain;
The driest soul sucks IN some mOisteuing
shower;
Time goes by turns and chances change by
course,
Prem foul to fair, frcn better hap 70 worse.
The sea OF Fortune doth not ever How;
She draws her tayOrs % the lowest ebJ;
Her tides have equal times 70 come and 60;
Her loom doth weave the fine and cOarsost web
No Joy 50 great but ruunoth TO an end;
No hap so hard but may in time amend,
Not always full of leaf, nor ever spring;
Not endless night nor yet eternal day
The saddest birds season End to sing;
The toughest storm calm may soon aiSy.
Thus, with succeeding terms, God tempcrcth all
That man may hope to rise yet fear to fall.
A chance may win that By mschauce was lost
That net that holds no great takes little fish
In some things ALL in all things none are crossed
Few all things need and none have oil they
wish.
Umuineled Joys here &c no man befall
Who least, hath some who most have never all
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

The statistics culled from the British Regis
trar Generals report give some curious details as
70 the ages at which men are most likely TO marry
and women 10 be married. After woman passes
twenty, her prospect Of getting a husband begins
TO fade. "Taking the years 1850, 1860, 1861 we
but no males. Al l6, seventeen youths entered
the state Of matrimony and 637 girls. For both
sexes, 20 seems the most favored age for marriage
In 1861 the numbers Of each sex then married
were As, 4S5 men and 50,640 women. A. 25 this
proportion was reversed, the numbers being
26,473 men 70 2O673 women; and at 80 the diff
ference was still more marked, for while io62l
men married at that age, only $40 women found
husbands. The males having once obtained the
preponderance maintain il 90 the last At 20, we
md llS men marrying, and only Fl women 30
v women"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

q =.
- tohhuiie.b Ni,'laI N3"l Nohlauy, 9.ateu
syNania, October, 1901 ,, v.,,,,, ,
trei lOentl yAMES II Nj,
ma, ,....,- T.. .t,, u.lSGe No, 952 q SlAl II street
ihe company rs sun receiving SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 ts STOCK
~ y va & NV ~ ~ sSoSHho HsIH WIN tAH
Dss gu"Ay OF Ss 'tti IN on a. - oo ptF Lol
N tiau 10 me uH 20 Tue Noty1 anu tNf corporate
franchises et e o4plny reference can be made 70 t1er
,.nstL nhElD w HElLEhH Esq lAnn' m REGARD 20 me
4"19 oi LHe Nn"i' sue NApatiy Yl ule Wlut, anu tue
nts vl I' ie tHtt b'ae'the t9l3 tus letter
i9ni rom re "a ~ Ntta2, 80 tAg G9iG lti IN
th,S5 ana sHFYofoI the City OF Philadelphia, II suo-
LA;,tSu &c, -. =. .....,..-.o, TO-. ,- -
FhiAbli lHht Nov inpfT ~ l54 james Lynt, Esq,
lltslu'ht onhutl't' MUTUAL Opal 90 Dear ~. Having
Sl,,"' "' w , re- H .9s nlts Hely 'tl ca e} your
"tp"Ig i g' i.o I on NeenIy l.lu lAhe pleasure
a. ,,i tti5 ,0t ~ d % s,i'- W. yy,s ' IN I i
e. de-! az u @ m 'V a. & s'g SH,y @ m ~ o '.o 10
o 9s' ii,i @ an AZ @ 1HSlGtEe 20 o. tag s.5' AsolaIf7
arya hal Gr.. @ | 80 r. ~ " " 1890 tIN p' you
avn C5I.,rt a. & ~, "a ',ila, f ~ wy TS 't a.
MHticDIo E.. 100 'hs city, and yo" hs'e no now
Inc oi8 S,u. . ' str ,r.rs,..,, .,t .r. MAJ s,.
opeaeil. frI,y,f - In eFu Er, ' tr LII %9ippe p
ready uprr.. Va deliver eglsl 10 yo5r antir,
tens; tud he, yr aat ludsloisly WORKED WItiauf IN
trTruU0ug it.t uau 1t wen be forcsoen Won n, he ana
Go rur. % can cy 10000 tons uer annun with vorr
present mFIhuHr condition Of which is aurl III 1rt
rsquFc tlgT tmu or great cxgelt 10 rllce
~rNf kiAND KNEAS9, Civn EugIHpa-
Tile following a.. nuricltous, selected from a large
number. shu .h, 1prtclaJJu Of the outgrpts y ma
Ja,r. .t...E. Dc1r slr.-The coal I received from,
ton ra. Igp irs sr,s.et55J ~ 1i l t s''
iums Nr Is f0n STATE, dsDoaits white ashes aud l5
10 In " ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
DUNKARD OIL COMPANY.
CAPITAL $500, 900.
100000 6hares-S5 Par Value.


100000 Shares-S5 Par Value.
The following is extracted from the Philadelphia ON
qurer' of September L. 1864, prior TO ;Ee organization Of
The DUNKATlD OIL COMPANY
"On almost all the streams in Green County tho lands
have already been leased with view 20 explorations for
coal oil; and one, particularly, the Dunkards the de-
velopmons have been Of the encouraging character
The editor Of the Waynesburg (Pa) Messenger in re-
ferrng the sube et amer careful personal inspection
ofthe region and the operations that taking place
there, says
"'We honestly Of opinion that when capital and en-
erprlse shall have developed the lands along creek
that locality will be found compare in the extent os
OIL production, with the VenangO district, while in the
purity gravity and value Of the OIL II is acknowledged
be indefinitely superior Our convictions this subject
are based upon knowledge and observation Of both
regions, and Of the geological formations ind
caOns We are gratlded to learn that not alone
in these favorable impressions aud Auguries.
"'SCienAc men and experienced and practical OH 0pC-
rRtors In them, and investing literally Of rer
means and directing the attention Of capitalists 70
thopromiGg character the DunEard country Already
several large companies have been organized Psburg
and the East, which will operations on
extensive scale In the meantime, individual energy and
local enterprise doing much develop that favored
locality. New dorrcks spring up every few days and tho
process Of sinking wells goes I'm many instances without
interruption might or day"
House Of
4. Z. FRAEOIsCUs & co.,
No. 6l3 MARKET Street
A. II. FEANCISCES,
WILLIAM L. H0OD, Sec. Lul2 l3u President.
OIL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER NEW
~ COMPANIES.
We are prepared 70 furnish New Corporations with all
the Books they require at short notice aud low prices
fret quality. All style, OF Binding
sTEFL-PLAfE CERT IeICATES OF STOCK,
LITHOGEAPHED DO DO
TRANSFER BOOK.
ORDF RS OF TRANSFER.
STOCK LEDGER.
STOCK IL DGER BALANCES
REGISTER or CAPITAL STOCK.
BROKERS' PETTY LEDGER.
ACCOUNT OF SALES.
DIVIDEND BOOK,
MOSS r co,
BLANK hook Manufacturers and S'ationers
n-ls-u No. ASP CHESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
OH w Il L L =.
No, 486 WALNUT STREET.
Philadelphia, Now NH er, Is, 1864.

The understand s authorized to sen limited number
Of shares Of an O Company whose property IS mainly On
on creek vcnsnco county, Pennsylvania, and is believed
TO he " qua value 70 any upon the creek The portion
deyeoped and prodscve will from he beginning, secure
to the stockholders Dividend " Three per cent per
Month and these wells are increasing daily In addition
10 theso producing wells, they have large interest H
Eleven others n different stages Of development, snt
several Of them nearly completed There Is room ro foi
on equal number of wells upon The same pr6per'g
The Company own also over 2e acres Of ,mieyc.opoi
property In the ncghborho0d OF the o'nCss, upon wcf
they propose sinking several wc .he money having beor
provided for the parpose.
such an opportunity OF fotta'alhr ataIow cost stock
paying dividend from 30 $40 Nl aporon OF t property
scldom offered.
For further Information agIly stthc o0cCf
J. D. REINBOTH,
No. $50 WALNUT STREET,
nl9 Between me houe OIL and o'clock Pm.
q. Il. DUNCAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
PROPOSALS.

OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
u once, s. W. corner WALNUT and FIFTH Streets.
PHILADELPHIA, November "a, 1864.
NOTICE TO CONTRACrORS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office until
O'Clock +. NJ Monday, the 2Sh instant Tor the grading
az much per cubic yard, the following streets viz;
Eleventh, Mcrvine Twelfth, CRmac, and Thirteenth
streets from Berks 10 Lancaster street. and Lancaster
suCe from Eleventh TO Thirteenth street, in the Twenty
hrst Ward and all bidders be present at the time and
place above mentioned when the proposals will be opened
ard the work awarded 70 the lowest bidder, and lie does
not forward within three days thereafter te
execute q contract Elg bid win be considered
Withdrawn
". W. sMEDLEY,
II l-26-tulhs 81 chief Commissioner Of Highways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMAs.
OFFICE DEPOT COMMIssARY OF SUB.

~ BlSIEHCE, No. 2J3 " q street
WAsuISGrON, ID C., November lc, 1864
Sealed Proposals, in duph.ate, Fiye uudled ljrO
Tons u good morChantabe baed nay, viii received a!
this Office unll Monday Nov; 2s 1864 ut Y O'Clock NJ.
Bids must be accompanied by an oath Of allegiance
lunGss the bidder has one on ge in this oca) and the
usual guarantee signed by less thaC responsible
persons, whose gOvency mast be shown By Official
cert dcate Of the CLERK OF The nearest District Cout
the Uni ed Sta'es Attorney.
The Hay must be securely balsd and delivered in
Washngton or AeNandJi-, rec Of all eApense 70 the
pcpnrtment,ss may DC required Il win be rigidly in
hpeCgd before u s TED, and none D4t good merchant
allie Hay VIII be received
Parties 10 whom awards may 6e made mrss S. once enter
into contract and give b0nds equal IN amour. han
OF tn sum 70 be received lc lOnt,ag sEnCd py the
cOlica2. or and BON OF his gusrariOrs.
Awards wi no be made 70 any p3 son who has here
t0oTe aeu 90 julh hi7 cOl-rag.s Wi:h the GlYC-nlcut
nor VI proposals OF disOral parties DO considered
Inc rBh 10 Toc- prOp'aaa 10 -eserod by -he Govern
mGuf
Bidders mns5 be a. the opening Of the bids tn
respond 90 'heu Cames.
Ihs delivery o The Hay must commence within ngren
40 lgJ Om -ns tgtc1tou ~ the contract aRd
petCd pY The affgcn-h day & January, 1850
Npun The -Omplepn nj no Cputy tgt tho LAY v.l 10
pa 81 10 such funds ne Lh0 GJyernmol Gu5li5l
tia muE- pC gu4o-,cd 's-.g gssals for Hay, ard be
addressed 20
u.ls-st Usptaa J. q. v.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
PROPOSALS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE.

4 'llLl w AN EAelAEN IT.. ~ W r. ID
uErUr OF WAaWIyqrUN,
WAsWSGrON, ID. g.. C.JanuAry &, 1864.
An drslcrs iu DRUGS Hardware Lumber, Leather OF
Furniture harness. and saddltry are requested ~ s
10 this once on the MONbAl oieech week sealed
io nniah DO this depot at short notice, with the pfr
each marked In plain guTes iet IN case The cyccn
of The service rcns the article or articles can De
tanned wilout delay, at the lowest price,
Dealers wishing "a sell TO .his depot viii be require
furnish tlC Iist pUngtuuly every Monday morning
ID. B RUCkEH,
DfipRdiora General and Chief Quartermaater.
NJ DEPOT of Washingtol
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARrERMAs.

MILITARY D.sTmCT oF PmLADmrUIA,
No. llO3 CilEAED street,
November 20, 1861.
Sealed Proposals win be received at this Office unit
noon OF OtWEDNESDAf, j0th instant. for the prOmpt de-
livery a. Camp Discharge, near Spring MIL Phuadel-
pnia, OF
1000 feet 3nch 3-ply rubber hose Of best quality.
1000 feet 2-nch, , ply rubber hose Of best quality.
with necessary couplings and branCu-ppes, complete
for
To be Inspected and approved by the United States
Inspector.
cost Of couplings and branch pCs; the shortest time
delivery an mu, be made lpOn tie regular forms which
are furnished gt this Office.
The United States the right to reject all bids
deemed Incompatible witt i,s interests.
ALBEIT g. AsHMEtD,
u-23-bt Captain and A. Q. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
CuERK's OFFICE, COMMON {

4 Nhhhb OFtICE, COMMON CCurNCTI
In accordance with resolution adopsd nef ~ lb5t
Council Of the City Of Philadelphia on ~ tne Oin%n9h %
uay tOctobors 1859 The annexed bin hvtuAJH te ~
IN r AR roe s,.ssA "AH AZ, ,oRRpINAEr syhuued
THEREFOR" 70 CREATE A LOAN
'' ''' i~' &C Information.
WI. =. SMAUIl,
Clerk OF Common C0ungh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
rY EVENING Observation-Disclosures sATRDAY NOVEMBER e 1864

OIL REFINING COMP ANY
N OF PHILADELPHIA.
Capital S2Oo,ocG, 10000 Shares $40 Par.
PRESIDENT
WATSON MALo>E.
MANAGERS.
wwAETSSSE WAITS MI0TE HgSH Rg65 srEXEESSsS99TfR IyESs9 fR
p bLAChBIRNFE, Jnt.r,.r " ME O. tAlEl""
rRBAsuRRR.
THOMAS J. LANCABrBR.
SECRETARY.
HENRY G. srEvESsoN.
THIS Germany rs founded upon substantial and ogi-
mp' reliable s,cuHy FOR lnvestuent than other
AMI aree portion the STOCK already akes Diagrams
olthe property may bc examined and az Information OBJ
JAS. II. STEVENSON,
1IHtu,hIm GENERAL AGENT.
| THE CLARION RIVER OIL COMPANIES.
OFFICE, No. 5ll WALNUT STREET
l'EcoyD noon.
WILLIAM Z. SCHBLL,
PRESIDENT.
j. SIMPSON AFRICA,
! nl7mstutl' Secretary and Treasurer
THE CALF GREEK OIL COMPANY
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
! Copital, ~ 100000. Sharee, 100000.
PAR VALUE, slO.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE paid in 0lu.....t2 JOper Share.
RESERVED WORKING CAPITAL .OcO
pmuDEsr-JAMEs McCUTCHEoN
! sECHEIAHr AND TEEAsuNE-WILLLAM BRlCE.
! DucroRs.
! JAMES MccuTcBEoE, III, ADAMS,
| HUGH CKAtG, GEORGE MOS ADDES,
WILLIAM BHGEs BHHGTExspv r pi>fGuSs n II SGEAlIAN'
The Stock Book Of the Company q now open a. The
Counting House OF Mossrs. MCCuTCHEON & COLLINS,
subscrbers upon entering their names win De aqured
sixty days, when the certificates Of stock viii be ready for
| delivery.
greatest care by some OF the most experienced OH men and
Biologists Of the country, and consist ofFlrst About
acres Of land Horse Neck, upon which they have
one we'll In which they have lust struck OIL This wen,
In the opinion Of our superintendent wei as an expe
wen as It flows oil now intervals twenty feet above
the well, and will Yield to the Company share at least
handsome dVidenJ On the Whole Gapi'a W. are now
awaiting the arrival Of necessary machinery to work the
second Of hundred acrcs owned in zee by
Third Is tract ofltO acres on twenty years lease
subject 10 eighth of the oil as royalty Both Of these
10 the Horse Neck and Rawsons Kun territory tls
lands OF the Bun Greek Company The work on both u
struck heavy Wy n6r.eating Oh at depth ofaofeet
hossrs. MCCuIChEON & COLLINS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

GOAL AT COSr-S7.5O PER TON.-THE
\ Consumers Mutual Coal Company. Iuclrporated
under he General MIalug Law OF the state Of rcp4-
syyania, october 1861,