davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ own, Of premises hereinafter described that wnts
Of fcrs J0cidS upon the following CLAIMS TOR plFlng
nr8iRst said preni, VIII be Issued after turee months
ron this date un Css said C aims are paid.
LEWIS q. CASSIDY, Attorney for Claimant
No 2lS S. SIXTH street.
City to use Off BuoIley vs.. Andrew hcNeeIy. ownor
&c G.. = June Term, 1861; MOI Lot and fame stable
northeast eide Of Abigail street, 20 feet southeast Of
amber street, Nh sieehth Ward, containing foe 'front.'
and 90 lost deep 10 Amber street Claim SOsg paving
Same VS.. same c. p. June Term, 1894; No Is Lot
ana three story brick dwelling southwest side OF Abi
gail street, and northwest Side of Emma street, eo
front, 20 feet deep, Claim fl3 % for paving
Same vs. same, C.r.Jun Term, lsGii No 4. 10. and
three ttlTy brick dwelling southeast side Of amber
street ard southwest side OF Abigail street. 20 feet lrua
20 feet oeep. Clam $500 for paving.
Same vs., John r, Jones, owner, &C. G. z. SCramber
Tenn, 1856 No 5s, Lot uf ground and brick uiDg,
situate norhwesterly corner u Girard avenue and
Motion street, FHhteenh WsTd Is feet on Girard avenue,
81 feet deep. Claim S93 lG, fur paving.
Same same ID, @. September Term, 1854; No. A..
Lot aud cellar was northwest side Of Grard avenue,
beginning az lUl feet southwest from Norris street,
Eighteenth Ward thence northwest parallel with Morton
Get Co feet Inches point, thence east " feet 81
Inches to point, thence northeast 10 feet "a inches to
Norris street thence southeast along Norris street 90 feet
10 GTard avenue thence sOuhwcstery along Grard
nue. lOl feet TO place OF beginning. Claim s5212l for
paving. lO.22-ml3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21

N--F1 WHEREAS, TIE AUDIIOR-GENE-
49, raj as required by the llth section Of tho act
titled IAN Act Enabling the Banks Of this Commonwealth
IA becone AssoclaOna OF he Purpose OF BANKING under
the laws Of the United States passed on the d day Of
August, A. d. 1864, has cer,lhed TO me that the
"CITY BANK OF PHlLADELPHIA'
has furnished satisfactory evidence 10 him that all tho
requirements OF said have been complied with by the
ssd Rank and that IL has become Association FOR tho
purpose Of Banking, under the laws OF the United
40 therefore cause this notice thereof 70 be published
IN accordance with the provisions of the said lth section
OF the said act and do that the Charter OF SAID
Bank BY terms Of said Act deemed and taken 70 be
heToupon sursnderod subject TO the provisions Of the hrs
A. @. CURTIN,
Governor OF Pennsyyan
EXECUTIVE CHANRER,
HARRIsnUEG
29th November 1894. u-8lW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21

t3ay@ UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
49, department OF Arts.-Tho examination or the
college ,lssssss A. the close of tho FFst lert viii be
Monday, 2tr-From N ii, Janlorl by Professor Kol.
dtu tAncIyt'Dal GCOmeIryD, wr.tbgu. fr0m II TO !,
.tU|Oru, lE Professor Frazer tAFWOnomYIt oral
tuesday, l3th.-From TO N. Seniors, by Professor
ksu,a OrtoaI Calculus, ana 5uphomOrcs by iroies-
Bor tOpPee fCiukE elements &C The EnElsh LangulHrD
wilton from u o. l. Juniors by Professor fra3cr
tNcglarusl oral.
Wcdn.scay, Ilth-From to II, Seniors by Protosf or
Jaetsen Ouracos fpiaucsl, aud Sophomore, by GO
fcfsOr Frazer IylguTvJ written, Prom n 90 l,Junurs
by Provost tIutOlgctuh Philosophy, oral
Thursday, lbuI-frOW Go II, Juniors, by Proiess1r
AnCn (Antpuuu Uf huphug ), and Fcsh men, by Pfues
euda IAl.ChrHJ WTyn. From II TO /, senior, by
the Provost tMoral pullo tuphy) OrAl
Friday, 1Cth.-From to ~, Sophomores, by Professor
Kendall (Gcomttry) written. From " 10 L. Scnlors, by
Professor Coppeo lAiahan Field FoTu0cations) oral
hCndAy, 10Th From 20 IL, Freshmen, by Professor
Allen Exemptions Helltnlcu), oral. From II ~ Juniors
by Professor Jack son Cicero de Amicltla), oral,
Tuesday. 2tthErUm TO II, BUphOmOros, by Professor
Allen tThucyGtdes, Seiian Expedition, Oral From II
to l. Freshmen, by Professor COppeo CWebers Universal
History, sral
"wednesday 2lst-Fron n n, sophomores, by Proos-
sor jackson tTaeitus's HisOry) oral
Thursday, 77d-FTom to II, Freshmen, by Professor
GEORGE ALLEN,
R-l8-8t Secretary Of the Faculty Of Arts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21
f-sa5- OFFICE or THE PARAMOUNT AND
- Arch sucot City Passenger Railway Company,
No. 2iG2 GALLON HILL Street.

49, Arch Street City Passenger Railway Company,
No. 2L62 CALLOWHILL Street.
PmLAuErrUA, December "a 1854
Not ce Us her by given TO the StuckhOdcrs ot the Fair
mount aud Arch Street city PASSENGER Railway Com
pauy, that Meeting Of the stockholders win he held at
ne once of tho Company No. 1862 CNlIOWIllLL
street ON THURSDAY, the 29th instant at O'Clock =.
into cuufidcrn iUn the agreement made this
day between irpctors and Managers n tho Hcs0u
vile, Martuh, and furmount Passenger Railroad Com.
pauy Directors Managers of the FAirm0un'
and Arch Street City Passenger Railway Company. for
Wert ing and consolidation NJ the corporate rights,
pow ors privileges, franchises and property OF the Fair
mt and Arcl Sueot city Passenger Railway Company,
Into and wiih tho Htstonvue. Martua and IalrmIunt
rsso ger Railroad Company and 90 vote Tor the adoption
% reIrD ion of tho same.
121.wfm-Gs q. B DUNCAN, President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21
ABRAHAM STEWART,

President Of Select COanCl,.
Approved this fourteenth day December, Ammo DoS
mini one thousand eight hundred and sixty -four a. %
-0H' ALEXANDER HENRY,
II Mayor OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21

EDWARD EVERETT.

WEDNESDAY,, DBoRMBBR q, 1854.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21

'The expression, "lue roam" applies to the color
nto Edv ard Lyeretts hair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,

N~z5y. OFFICE OF THE CITY BOUNTY
V-S Fund Commission, Commonwealth building,
No. GIL CHEsNUT Street
PHILADELPHIA December II, 1854.
All persons having claims against this Commission are
notified 10 present them on orbeiore SATURDAY necem
Der "a, 1854. r. Z. KING,
n-lg6t President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21
RS5ys OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
49, ROAD COMPANY.
PmLADELTHIA, November (, 1864,
NOTICE tn HHAREHlTlE

RL5y@ OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
- ROAD COMPANY
PHILADELPHA, November 4, 1864,
FOTICE To SHAREHOLDEts.
The SharthU dCrs Of this company notified that,
under Res luton Of The Boa OF DIRECTORS they euh
cu 10 EuhsUr be- 10 the stock of Company he amount
Oi TEN PER CENT their respective interest, as
shown by their books Of the I'd instant.
Bach shareholder en- iIed to fractional part of share,
ege OF subscribing for fu share on the payment of any
dulars.
mis- Stock win be Issued at the value OF d1y dol
lars ppr share. Accrued U tercsJ ct SIN PER CEsT VIII
be charged the lsJ instant until payment is made.
The Books for SUBSCRIPTION and pay ment will be ooen
on MONDAY, the 7h instant, and wt close the 3lst
Of December ueVt aer which no further subscriptions
Will he received under tfc resolut-u.
u-ls-u2-8l THOMAS FIRTH Treasurer.
s-55gss WHEREAS, THE AUDIrOR-GENE-
49, ral a. required by the lth Section Of the Act
nsdA Act 20 nablc The Banks OF this Commonwealth TO
become Assoca Tor the purpose OF BANKING under tho
laws u the United States passed on the 92d day OF Au
gust A. ID, 1861 has CernCd 20 nc that rh CONSOLl
DATlON BANK or PHlIADELPUIA' has furnished
satisfaction 10 him that all the requirements Of sad AT
have been complied with by the said Bank and that IL has
become Association for hs purpose OF Banking under
the laNS Of the United States;
Do therefore ts notice thereof to be published
0f he said Act and do declare that Charter OF said
BanI by the terms Of said Act deemed aud taken TO be
hoeupon surrendered subject 10 The provisions Of the lat
Section OF said Act. -
Governor Of Penns yiYanla,
EXuCUrwE CHAMBER,
HAHWsurnGi ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-21
HOLIDAY BOOKSllI
The Largest and Handsomoat Assert
ment in the City,
Bibles ana Pruyer-BooI1s.

IRE handsome't lot ever imported into this country.
OXFORD BIBLES bound by hAIuAT, OF London; Eng
lish editions OF The AMEHlCAs eRA' ER-ROOK, ex-
qusitey bound In Para aud London. only small nu N
tCr the above la ted grossly Tor Olgay sales We
invite their Inspection by lOyC or o0ganty5oUnd books
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
Public Meeting Of the Portland Society
of Natural History.

The varied exercises of the meeting on last
Monday evening were exceedingly Interest,"
ing. Mr.. E. p. Morse read apaper upon the
"Importance Of the Study of Zoology" en-
deavoring to prove that the pursuit Of that
science is too much neglected, and suggesting
that a portion of the time now devoted, in
our High School, to Chemistry and Botany,
should be employed in the study of Zoology.
He was followed by Mr.. Neal, who expressed
his belief that the greater number of assdu-
Gus students Of the elements Of Natural His
tory, particularly Botany, would be found to
consist Of ladies, and such students should
not be deprived, in the higher schools, Of the
privilege of investigating science SO inter
esting as Zoology.
After remarks upon the same topic by other
members, the President, DIR. Wood, presented
three photographs of the new cosl-oil field,
near Marietta, Ohio. They were received
lately from Mr.. Woodruff, Of Marietta, and
have been donated by DR.. Wood 10 the Socie-
ty. Our limits forbid copying the descriptive
letter accompanying the Photographic prints,
but we are informed that the prints themselves
will be placed on exhibition In the cabinet
In the discussion upon coal oil and its &C.
currence, Rev. Mr.. BoIles presented his views
in regard TO the source whence the oil origin
ally was produced, expressing his belief that
the oil and anthracite are the residue left after
subjecting bitumen to increased heat and
pressure.
Since the last public meeting the Society
has been presented with suite OF convenient
settees for the Lecture-room. The following
resolutions offered by DIR. Chickering, and
passed with unanimity, on Monday evening
express the sincere thanks of the whole So
ciety:
"Whereas-The members OF the p. S. N
History, at their meeting on Monday evening
June 9th, to the surprise of many and the
qualification of all, found themselves accom-.
modated, and their Lecture-room adorned
and completed, by full complement of set
tees, and
Whereds-Such is the modesty of the donor
that we know not whom to thank specifically
therefore
Resoloed-That our hearty acknowledge.
ments are due, and are hereby offered, to
the unknown friend Of science and of its
humble votarles, who has bestowed this gen.
erous and timely gift,--a gift which, while it
furnishes commodious sittings for increased
numbers Of attendants upon our meetings
will furnish standing occasions for pleasure
and profit to ourselves and many others in
this community"
The settees and the great California table
now render the hall one of the most pleasant
places in the city in which to spend an hour
proftably. Interesting papers and animated
discussions, in which technical phrases are
avoided as far as possible, render these meet.
ings very attractive TO the members and their
families. The next meeting win be held on
Monday, July 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

HOTEL CoRPoRATIoN.-At meeting O.
the Corporators OF the International Hotel
Company, named in the act of incorporation
March goth, 1851, at the rooms of the Board
of Trade on the It'll day OF June, 1884, agree
able to public notice.
The meeting being called to order, Thomas
Amory Deblois was called to the chair and
John Neal chosen Secretary.
Whereupon it was moved and seconded
that the act Of Incorporation should be ac-
cepted, and upon vote being called for and
declared, said act was unanimously accepted.
1t was further voted that the Secretary
should be authorized and directed to call the
corporators together when thereto notified by
any two of said corporators.
The Secretary was directed to publish the
foregoing record in the daily papers of Port
land. Per order.
THOMAS AMoRY DEBLoIs,
Chairman
JOHN NEAL Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
Financial. No. 2.
COMMITTEE.

A favorite method of many Of the opposi-
ton papers to injure our Government, and to
aid the rebels, Is to endeavor to create unnec-
sssary distrusi OF the manner in which our
finances are managed; and to depreciate the
value OF the securities issued, as well as to
magnify tho amount Of debt. There are men
who seem TO delight 10 making loose state
ments on these points, and with great appa-
rent seriousness they try TO show that the
country Is In a state of bankruptcy and that
everything is tending TO general ruin.
But unfortunately their preaching and
practice are not consonant. These very men
who for political ends thus preach, go to their
tin box or hair-covered trunk with great rel
ish and shear off the golden .emi-annual prom
Uses Of their rotten government" The
force OF logic which is contained in eleven
and twelve per cent, converts only their
pockets apparently, while their disparaging
still goes on.
Let us illustrate. In the year 1868, there
were held in the Banks OF this State, govern
ment bonds amounting to s4,0o0,000. 1t may
be safely asserted that the amount now held
Is not less than 100000
We can add to this, an estimated amount Of
100000 held by individuals in the State,
and we have total OF 100000.
Now this amount shows faith, as well as
prudent investment. Capitalists are not the
men 10 place their funds where they have no
confidence in the security. The banks arc
controlled by men OF all shades OF political
creeds, and yet there is not bank in this
State that does not hold more or less United
States bonds, and we have the means oil know
ing also, that some Of the largest holders are
those banks which are managed by men OF
the opposite political party to the administra-
ton.
Facts like these prove mems honest opin-
ions better than their street talk, or caucus
speeches.
Show us sincerity then, ye doleful copper
headsl Let alone these fiye-twenty and ten
forty and seven-thirty bonds with their dainty
cuts Of twelve per cent, as gold is now. You
may try town notes, you may invest in house
lot or farm, or State bond even, but re-
member this-that, set over against your town
orState bonds,or house or farm there is q bond
outstanding, issued by the United States OF
America; and that bond must be paid! And
your house and farm-the city and the State
are firmly held for its certain redemption.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
British Pirate Shius.

An article in the London Star on the dep
relations committed by the British privateer
Georgia, the Chicago Tribune says, viii at
tract attention on this side of the water
The Star admits that American shipping has
suffered to the extent of one hundred and
twenty millions of dollars at the hands of
British war steamers flying the Confederate
flag. But the Star is very much mistaken in
saying that no one in the world would suppose
the British Government responsible for the
piracies of the Georgia. The American peo-
pie consider that Government guilty, and will
surely hold 1t responsible for the property de-
stroyed By British pirates, and not only so,
but insist on full payment for the damage sus-
tanned.
But the admissions OF the Star are impor-
tant in more respects than one. 1t is conced-
ed that the pirate is British in everything
but her flag" She first issued from British
port; she always returns to one 10 refit, re-
cruit, replenish, and to sell the proceeds OF
her rapine. She is now resting at home,
"from her raids among the peaceful shipping
of our American friends and kinsmen," and
in a few days or weeks this British pirate
will again sally forth from her rendezvous
and refuge, sheltered and protected by the
British Government, to continue her business
of plumber and arson on the high seas; and
when she is in danger of capture she can es-
cape into the nearest British port, as she has
done score of times already. We repeat,
there will be settlement day for all this,
grim and ample. There will be some smart
money to pay-peaceably if possible, forcibly
! If necessary.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
For Markc. Quotations See Last PAGE

ASHES-The market is quiet and business unim-
portant, and quotations remain nominal at IL "a III
Tor Pearl ahd q 81 for Potash.
APPLES-we notice further advance for dried
Apples, and now quote sliced and cored IL a l3c per
n Supply very light aud prices firm at gu citations
Green Apples are somewhat frmer stocks imin-
iii Russets are sold at s. "a IS per Dbl according
BREAD-Ail kinds remain firm and in steady fail
demand a, recent advances. We continue TO quote
Pilot Bread sIo0G7 so, Ship Bread 51a6! y H. and
Crackers "a 25g4 so v Dbl, or Acc y 100.
BICARB SoDA-we notice further advance ON
hi carb Soda, and now quote &c y ID.
BUTTER-has como in more freely and prices are
castor at some decline. Choice table il in fair sup
ply at 80 q 33c, and country bali % a &c., Store
Butter of which there Is but little is held at about
rs 9 go. Sales OF broken have been made during
BEANs-Pea Beans have been Offering freely. and
the market Is heavy 81 some decline We now quote
2I5 q 80. Marcos remain steady at <ea 90 and
Blus Pods 80 50a2 rs y bushe
BOX SHOOKS-rhe market remains dull and In.
active. as there l. little nothing at this season and
prices ac nomnally lower, there no demand for
shipment We quote White Pine at 55a5se.
COOPERAGE-The mark ct il nearly barren of Nc.
lasses hid shocks and prices have sone hat adyan
ced. Some 600 shocks have been sold during the
past ten days at price, ranging from 2a5 g as. a
few are now being held at 2 20. All other kinds
cooperage are dull and prices nominal at our quota
tons elsewhere.
CHEESE-we notice q recent advance on Cheese.
and now quote New York aud Vermont choice darts
20a22c y ID which scarce in market, New cheese
has appeed in limited supply and is quoted at lac
lie p NJ
C0FFEE-The market is quiet but closes steadily
at 80 63c for java As q Al TO- Rio and AZ q A per
ID for Cape.
CoAL-The market remains firm and buoyant at
the late advance. Dealers are now asking Sl3 ID
ton Tor White Ash Lehigh and Franklin, delivered
Chestnut Coal is held at gil and Cumberland Sl2 d
ton
EC0RDAGE-ofa all kncs remains stesdy and firm
and without material change except for Russia Bolt
Rope which being an important article has been in.
fuented by the higa rate of Exchange, and has ad-
yanced TO z492tc Manila Bolt Rope we now quote
24la25c. and Cordage % "a 23c American Cordage
l7alsc; aud Russia Hemp do. % 9 23c per h; Cot
ton sail Irvine has advanced TO 10 per ID.
CANDLES-are firm and steady at recent ad-
vances aud we continue to quote mould lie in large
lots and lIsc for small lots.
CEMENT-We notice continued buoyancy for &c.
ment sthe for the demand Is fairly open and
prices firm at l95 "a 200 per cssk best brands
are firm at our extreme price. 81
CREAM TARrAR-Prices remain firm at the ad-
vance rec ntly noticed, and we continue to quote
pure crystals SOC, and Pulverized 45c y NJ.
DRUGS AND DYES-The markethas been quite
active during the week past and sales large Prices
continue to rule steady but very firm for the most
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

SHIP BUILDING IN BATH. A large amount
of ship building is being carried on in Bath
the present season, as we learn from the
Times. Messrs. Lemont & Robinson are
building three masted schooner, of about
400 tons. Mr.. A. G. Hathorne is putting up
the frame OF a,ship of about 400 tons in the
yard formerly occupied by Berry & Richard
son. A ship Of about 100 tons, in the yard
Of j. p. Morse, will be ready for launching in
August. In the same yard, steam tug boat
is building for Capt. b. W. Morse
Messrs. Rogers q Reed are building brig
Of 300 tons, Messrs. w. v. Moses & Sons
have keel laid in their yard for ship of
1000 TONS Messrs. Geo. +. Patten & Co. have
commenced an ocean steamer of 1000 tons.
A ship of about 200 tons is on the stocks,
In the yard of Messrs. 4. e. A. Sewel.
Messrs. johnson, Rideout & Sons are putting
up ship of 100 tons. Messrs. Oliver
Moses & Sons will have ready for launching
in about month, ship OF 1000 tons.
Messrs' w. & j. Drummond have ship on
the stocks in their yard, which will be COM
pleted in about two months. Messrs. John
Patten. & Son are building bark in their
yard, in the North part of the city, Of 600
tons. The aggregate amount OF tonnage, in
round numbers, is 10000
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
Died in Prison.

John Monroe Dillingham;, only son OF Capt.
John G Dillingham;, of Freeport, died recently
in the Confederate Prison at Columbus, Ga.
In July, 1862, young Dillingham; with ia.
Hyde Of Freeport, joined the Housatonic, for
one years service. After serving over their
time, and after their trunks were packed, and
they were ready to leave the following day,
volunteers we're called for, for what proved
the disastrous night attack on Fort Sumter,
Sept. s, 1868, aud these two young men, being
in the same boat, were taken prisoners, and
have been confined ever since, at Columbia,
5. c., at Richmond, Va. and last, at Colum-
bus, Ga. Here, at last, this brave young man
has obtained full discharge from all LIES
battles, and is at rest. May God pity his pa
rents and friends, and his memory be kept
green, for such an example to the young men
OF this nation, and may his bosom compapion
be restored to his family and friends in safety.
w