davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-16
Depression of Business in California.

A San Francisco commercial correspondent
thus discourses upon the present depression in
all branches of trade:
There is three main causes why business is
greatly depressed throughout the Pacific coast
First, the short crops-owing to the drought;
second, the want of water for working the pla-
Ger diggings-likewise owing to the want of rain
last winter; third, the collapse in wild cat mi
ming stocks To this may be added another
powerful cause Of inactivity in business; the de-
rangement in the currency resulting from paper
money. We of the Pacific coast are fortunate
ly, to some extent exempt from this latter evil,
but not entirely so. We depend on other States
for capital for the construction of public works
and even the transaction of heavy business en-
terprises. Their capital consists of greenbacks,
and cannot be made available in California and
Oregon as long as the gold basis is adhered to.
Our farmers, ranchmen and miners must endure
the hardships resulting from the drouth the
best way they can, trusting to abundant rains
next season. They should husband their re-
sources, and, if possible, keepoutofdebt. Those
who have lost by mining stocks will do well to
quit gambling in thatway, and turn their atten-
ton to some productive branch of industry
Good mines will always attract capital when
any can be had, for their development. The
evils of deranged currency can only be avoid
ed by the return ofpeace, and return, all over
the Union, to hard money currency.
, 1864-09-16

An old lady who was making some jam was
called upon by a neighbor. Sam; you rascal,
you'll be eating my jam when I'm away Sam
protested he d die first but his eyes rolled hum
grily towards the bubling crimson, See here
Sam, said the old lady; taking up piece of
chalk. Tll chalk your lips, and then on my re-
I'll know whether you have eaten any So say
ing, she passed her fore-fnger overthe lips other
darkey holding the chalk inthe palm other hand
and letting it touch him. When she came back
she did not need to ask questions, for Sans lips
were chalked quarter of an inch thick.
, 1864-09-16

NAPOLEON ON SUICIDE.-Two grenadiers hay
ing committed suicide, he added the following
note to the order of the day: "The grenadier,
Gaubin, has committed suicide from disappoint-
ment in love; he was in other respects a good
subject. This is the second event Of the kind
that has happened to the corps within month.
The First Consul ordans that it shall be affixed
to the order Of the guard, that soldier ought to
know how to overcome the grief and melancho-
y arising from hispassons; thatto bear with con-
stancy thep pains of the soul, shows as much true
courage as to rest fixed and immovabe under
the fire of abattery. To abandon ones self to
get rid oft is to desert the battlefield before
the victory"
, 1864-09-16

It is said that the Cathedral in Mexico is the
largest building in America, it being 500 feet
long 400 feet wide and seating 10000 per-
sons. One picture hanging on its walls is SO
ornamented with pearls that it is said to be
worth $24, 100000 and the most extrayagant
magnifcence is displayed throughout the estab-
lishment.
, 1864-09-16

Immigrants earrivinghere daily, but few are
remaining,-the majority vending their way to
willamette and some to Walla Walla valley, to
the great annoyance of our bachelors A con-
siderable immigration is expected to this valley,
from the Willamette and Umpqua valleys this
fall, and a few from Nalla AYalia. Thoprospeet-
is that ere another year rolls round, this valley
will boast population bordering ten thous-
and. Yours, A. G. FOUNDER.
, 1864-09-16

On Whit Monday a gentleman was manly
and courageous enough to fish up young girl
who was upset out Of a boatnear Richmond She
half drowned him, and herself too, in her strug-
giles, but her first remark on coming to the bank
and looking at a crumbled article near her, was
"YOu wretch you have destroyed my new bon
net"
, 1864-09-16
Sewing, Embroidery, Braiding and Stamping
DENTISTRY.

DR. FIR. KOEHLER, MECHANICAL AND
IL SURGICAL DENTIST.
Office door below Wells, Fargo d Cos Express
Office, Walla Walla,
Respectfully states to the citizens of Walla Wala and
vicinity that he has permanently located here and is
prepared to do work and perform all operations be,
longing to his profession in the most scientific and
skful manner
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, Gold, Silver or Vulcanite
Plate Plain or continuous gum-from one to full
sets.
Difficult Dental operations particularly solicited. =,
Special attention paid to the treatment of chill
dren's teeth. Consultation free.
Office hours at all times day and night
July s, 1864. Soy
, 1864-09-16

contemplation on the head Of Willow Creek,
near the Tremble saw mill
This district is settling up at an incredibly
fast rate, the denizens of which are in ecstaces,
on account Of your townsman Mr. W. H. Patten
purchasing a claim in the settlement and the
probability Of his living in his new home this
winter.
, 1864-09-16

oilers THAT MIGHT BE SET TO WORK.--In the
search after industrial power and economy of
human strength It's wonderful that dogs are
left so wholly unemployed in America Their
uses, in other countries, are thus described in
letter from Brussels "Dogs, of almost every
breed, are taught to work by the Germans 1t
looks odd enough, Iassure you, to see the saga
cious animals, Of all descriptions from the thick
headed bulldog and mildintelligent Newfound-
land, to the candle-leg, half-hound and snap
pish rat-terrier, all fullyand profitable employed
instead of lazing away their time as they do in
the United States. The majority of the dogs,
however, are of the larger kind, and it is quite
amusing to see their willingness to work, and
the various ways in which they are employed.
No person is presumed to use wheel-barrow
without dog to draw the load, and in vehicles
Of this kind we saw loads of milk, wood, butter,
cabbages, bricks, bread, mortar, and hot coffee,
and refreshments for travellers, All the labor
the persons behind had to perform was to act as
steersman, while the dogs would draw the load,
and instantly stop when so ordered. We saw
few cases where the teamster had became intox-
icated and fallen asleep, and the teams had
turned around to watch them"
, 1864-09-16

IMMIGRATION.

The want of post Office is being felt both
here and at Forest Cove.
, 1864-09-16
DR. JIM. A. MI. M. D., PHYSICIAN AND
Il D Snrnnnn-G Graduate of the Imnerial Medical In

TN X. JIM, A. NJ vi. d., II oICIaN III
Surgeon-Graduate of the Imperial Medical In,
stitute of China, and formerly resident Surgeon OF
the Imperial Hospital for men, women and children
in the CITY of Canton, China. The public may rest
to his professional care whether in town at dis
tance in the country, shall receive his unremittng
attention, with every advantage that his skill and ex-
perience can afford. He returns his thanks to the
citizens of the city and the county of Waa Waa Tor
ther former very liberal patronage. Office on Main
street. opposite Captain jacks Empire Restaurant
Office hours from s A NJ to II N. and from P NJ TO
P. -.
The best Family Medicines always on hand. Give
me a call and try my medicines; then you can speak
for yourselves. Junel7, 1868. zimo
, 1864-09-16

81 have turned many a women's head" " boast
ed young nobeman of France
eyes, " replied Talleyrand ''away from you"
, 1864-09-16

GRUSHED, New Orleans, San Francisco, Cossi
pore and China Sugars, at ,.
KOHLHAUFF 81 GUICHARD'S,
, 1864-09-16

What is that word ofone syllable which, if
the first two letters were taken from it, becomes
a word of two syllables Plague.
, 1864-09-16
MILLING.

There are at this time in successful operation
four water power saw mills. Mr.. Coffin is now
raising the framework for grist mill, on the
Grand Ronde river, two miles from lie Grand,
at the "Fox saw mill" Mr.. Coffin intends
to have his mill running this fall. Messrs. Rey-
nOlds Baker intend to erect their grist mill
at Union Town this fall, and are getting the ma
chinery on the premises Another mill is in
, 1864-09-16

In San Francisco mammoth cheese weighing
1000 pounds, was rolled into the Mechanics
Pavilion for exhibition a t the coming Fair. 1t
was made at Monterey, especially for this pur-
pose.
, 1864-09-16
THE DAIRY.

This ere long will be an important business in
this valley, Butter is now being sent from here
to Boise Basin, and large quantity will be on
hand for the same market this fall.
A few days ago visited the dairy of Mr..
Wheeler, in the north end of the valley He
has about sixty beautiful cheeses on hand, Of an
average weight Of 80 lbs each, and is now turn
ing out one day of these magnifcentsp specimens.
If all the daires in the valley, be conducted like
this one, under the superintendent Of Mrs
Wheeler, Goshen may look to the laurels that she
has won, for there is prospect that ere long
Grand Ronde will become successful rival.
, 1864-09-16

In California, the recent statistics of the In
sane Asylum show one in every eight hundred
Of the population to be insane,
, 1864-09-16

NUMBER 10.
The New York herald., 1864-10-21
DBTROLEUM OIL STOCKS,
IN FIRST GLASS COMPANIES FOR BALH.
BY ALBERT 81. NICOLAY, No. 81 william street.

yJ,HE OHIO PETROLEUM COMPANY
i shares. 500; Capital 81 900 600.
Cemposod OF lf<t Federal creek. Morgan
", Ohio Including the whole Of the celebrated joy farm.
The nrst wells bored producing 100 bar
rels per day.
thirteen wells In preyress fsytsen 10 a which win be
competed by tho LIST OF December next
Income present $50 per day. Two per cent on the
divdenda
With material depreciation Of OIL below present prices
large dividends may be confidently looked for
For further Information for pamphlets apply the
oSise oSs ia ss M siIEssE prss,sen.
ALLFS ID. VonCH Secretary.
NKw YoRx, Sept 20 1864
The New York herald., 1864-10-21

PETROLEUM COMPANY
or THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Onlcc IL Cedar street New Yofk,
CAPITAL % 1y0.09l
% 900 Shares Par value 800 each !.
rnusrKsa
GEO. r BRADFORD, Esq .Nsw york,
HON. ROGER AYBRiLL. Danbnfy Cons.
WILLARD PARKER, N New York.
ALAksoN A. sUNNER.........,........ Albany. Y
E. y. BRLDEN, NJ D........................ke New York
J. 7. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS York
JANIS WADSWORTH New orr.
To all sequa with the OIL Region OF Wesers Penn
syvanlt the name OF h company asindicatng It's locality
There Is no better oil territory.
IL smpraces interests In fee and Ia than twenty
ductve wells and twelve others rapidly approach
ing mpicon while the further dcvcym Of s large
unimproved area viii. ~ an esry day greatly incrsas<
Its product,
We ors u a, permanent dividend psyips Investment
limited amount Of this stock Be optained soiey q
ihe saiersignsa y $so PR SHARE, BEING ONE HALs
dccsred dividend for the month 10 one per cent 90
It's epre capital which purchasers within the month VIM
~ JAMES wADswoRrH CO..
81 Cedar street u Y
The New York herald., 1864-10-21
A sTOR BURNING SPRING PETROLEUM LAND Asso
~ CIATI0N

money be paid I'LL shareholders satisfied with prop
lands cous.. 900 acres IN lssss:xeen 90 and
dueoR and In 10 DAYS be Welding an income 70 ths
aons Lad o eoa and timber n
ae " sns sSss Sf sSs
and spealmsn be zen nps s 9s'1qs
81 Pine street New York
monthly dxiaend. hsh as Ten Geo. per month";
- y '''1 PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
sSa & s s Pse s.
be hsSssh ,aeorpoe!fd %S .s: q New YORK
o., GArIfAL 81 90. Coz ~,
Subscription price paid FREQ from all asses
AM FOR WORKING CAPITAL
TON pe as TO Ss
Coal q mp ans S
r. soSep, W." Who sSa made M
ssss q = So sysa
81; ssss ~ is
nshed appcaon q The undersigned The orsana.isr
sha when
WIN BE- csed D. for s, r 'r na ns S.n e. q
RICHARDS kiScsiANo ss Pine street. New Ysrk
PrqvEsI o. GOO srzRLIse rAyAstE ., .o'a. ~ TsE Ri
"a. b. s p:R !. correct s N
Address Beqnssi, Herald Office
f,LsAN UNITED STATES FIVE PER CENTS or 1874
- payable to bearer rsSsrS y5HS D MURRAY CO..
No. IL Broad street. near Vail
JERMErIuAL BARREL COMPANY.
III linlcd portion or the stock remaining nnsod oE
1as a ssns ~ hs sne o. New YORK the
barrels and o.hsr packasea BY the Robbins Patent ana
Which ,s an' organized and in practical operation
'"''' - W. IT, Togg ]. H. Conant,
" ii b"inss.,s cox,s, Daniel Sin'h0rn,
C., S.n Of :: essnsa ,, ssawa &
give any Information on the subject.
IN Petroleum. Continental Bank Bnsings No Nassau
street York Oct l5 Is6The Trustees Of this Corn
5 rss scSs m sn extra
Of one per cent payable November .nh 70 ,nsn,
O. 4. ixesRsoLL Secretary.
lJKw YORK SAVINGS BANK. CORNER OF FOUR
5P. ;Wednesds5s and SATURDAYS from to r. M s,s
per cent allowed deposits made or be ore No
THos CHRisT7, President
n II. Bull, Secretary.
OrvIcs OF TUB eLEyELAND AND PIrTsBuRo
" Railroad Company-Cleveiand October Y, lsoa-
pnny held day. annual dvideud OF four cent
FIRE, Of IN. "a. :es 70 as .fSSa ss.
2? The ss DAY G e & s s % ay Ths Of
DOT Ana reopen % '0f EDWARD % ROC WILL Secretary
| OFFICE or raB THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD
~ Company, New lork Oct 81 is64-The annual else.
ton Of and Of Esson ~ nis
oron iron rom 10 r. Il. sAGGIL 3. fsxAcs. sec2sary
BOARD q Directors have .his day ds.si:a an s.H
on ea'asps .na s!ser M ~ dsy Nsysmssr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19

irustrRl to the position 10 enable him 20
tu che itho Rebel advance until his tslnS
could DO safely got awsy. And the calculation
pUVcd suund one. Though his centre was
once broken by the great momentum and vehe-
ucuCC OF tbe Rebel charge, IL was r.. formed
nr q the lost ground rcgained, In Ncpunter-ch lrge
which gave Us nearly a Thousand prisoners
On this point Hoods report /, uucandid but,
n be does not claim 10 have captured gun noe
o. wagon and admits = loss uf thirty Ave hundred
men, Including Major General Clcburnc sud thrrc
bricsdiers killed. with Ms mtny wound d or cap
tur,d, it is clear that SChofClds account Is the
the one. The Il .hels were rapulscd With fearful
loss and our retreat duripg tho following uight
WIS precisely what SUhodell had purpose T., He
bad not proposed, with two Corns, to dyht a
pitched battle with the whole Rebel army he
meant 70 sop til he GOT bis trims aNAv; and
that be achieved, ludiCtiug "a loss a. least fwicc
gs h,ayy rs he incurred The Rcnols htd no
officer cut Of Virginia so effective iu tt yht as
Pat. CIeburue, and hi, loss cannot well 10 re-
paired.
On the whole, Il seems plain that tho Rebels
are decidedly uvermatched, and Ire gong rapidly
10 the wall. IfmOre soldiers arc needed To m axe
spc, DIS end OF The war, We uust the prcsdeu,
will not hesitate e. call for then prOmo'lv A1d
frankly. with 100000 more men 10 our armies
the i.h ~ March next should sec Mr.. Lincoln
iuaugurattd President OF nation reunited and
81 pe.Ce.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19
Of TIE NEW YORK PRESS.
UNEMPLOYED GENERALS.

Prom ne Times.
The House Of RaprgScu'aives has passed q bill
providing that al generals who shall moi, on
fixed day IN Febuar,, have been 10 a..ual SER
vice, shall cease to Do connected with the army.
We nope he Scna'c viii consider with some care
the scope and effect OF this bill Oeforc they give
it their sanction. Jriu stionabyi many OF the
generals now on the roll may aud should be
dropped for the good e 'ac scry.Cei but We
doubt whether tie way proposed in this bill for
determining who those generals are ls the best
that can be deyi, d.
Commanders the field are not always above
the Ordinary weaknesses, pr,iudccs, errors, and
IesCutn Cuts of mortality; aud tDcy may, from
very inadequate motives, Beyp subordinate, out
Of active en- pUyu, ut long eu. ugh tp bring them
UnuVr the operation OF THIS prop '-ed ltw, and
thus b. tliCt on them from neglect or wantonnHsg
q pCuaty which should only follow CJnylr ion for
some oAtn,e recognized by The military law.
Take the case OF General Avgril as an eN lmp'e.
He was Luiv,r-aNy rucOGuZ.d by the Govern
mert aud the people ss the most gall ant active,
and effective officer in tho Shenandoah val cy, at
tue outset If last summers campaign. General
Sheridan, hOvCv r, lieycd him fOu his COM
maid, for reasons whish, however conc u,ivc they
may be, have never yet b en- given tp the public,
ard which have never vet been examined by any
military tribunal IL would scarcely be Just or
far that he should lose his rank in the army
mere Y becau.c he cannot get an inquiry into tho
causes Of his temporary suspension. Tho same
thing is Coub less equally true Of other Office
who would he effected in the same way from Iu1
operation Of this law
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19
FOURTH EDITION
OFFICIAL WAR GAZETTE.
..v,..-s..... .--,-.-....,..--
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDER.
Every Soldier Capable Of Duty
Ordered to tho Front.

WAsuIsGroN, December l9-lho following
order bes ins' been issued -
WAR DEPARTMENT December 10. lsGt -Gs1c.
ral Orders No. aOl.-Eycry officer and sol lice
capable Of duty is now wanted in the field, and
ifuot on duty, they arc ordered TO their respect
i've ORGANIZATIONS.
All Provost Mar.h1ls and Boards of EarolI.
Hent are instructed TO employ most dHigent
eNrtiurs In forwarding soldiers 90 che trout, and
In auostirg descrtcrs, shirkcr5, and alt ft for
duty who are absent without proper au'hotty.
Surgeons in charge OF hospitals are directed to
send forward all who are ft tor service. taking
care however not 90 expose any who are UNFIT.
Recruiting officers are cui jiund To diligence,
and those who are foIud guilty of neglect, or use
less, the Aajuuut General is directed to recall
imm, diatoly and send TO their commands
Every effort must be put forth TO nll MP the
ranks strengthen the armies, and aid the patriotic
aud gaI'aps troops now smiling the rculiug
enemy with victorious blows.
BY order the SEChErtRY or WAR.
j.. b. townsend, A. A.G.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT

MospAy, December 10 Tie nnfayorabe weather snd
rapid downward movement in Cold and ENchangcl have
brought trade to stand, and ue.c is scarcely anything
doing.
In Cotton no trautact.5rs reported.
NO. Quercitron Bark is offered st $40 25 ton, with
out hEdlng buyers.
In our trade very JI and taC sales are',nonea %
few small luts for home CgnsuWNlun AZ tFt"yl2J p
barrel or supsrnGe; flgusul'aO fIr CNra' and sll'1j
10 Sl 80 for extra FANNY ami fancy lots according 10
quality. Small sales Rye Fir - a. pltDJ2b The art
Gle 10 scarce,
In Corn Meal nothing doing.
Tie demand 0T Wbjat Is limited o. last wsok tyure.
sales Of 2apoO bushels a. - l12,5 a. hushe, fr red,
and " he 40 o. -s5u2"C Rye sCl' 40 lla. Corn s DOH.
small sales OF old yellow az sI-- and MIXED ~ 80.
Now canuot be quo'ed tlGj, Oats are unclansei
stO bushels PenlsN lylUE sold 90 " cents frcps ei
BARLEY and Mat are uominglly uuchan- ed,
Plaster comes forward slowly and is duil oas cargo
Of soft sold al 81 80 O. ton,
b P0fatoes are In good rpuuc' Peach blows and Prince
hbsrts are selling at gUca sNO5 Mrrc-rs urul 81 2p1
I.i e. Uushs,. ana shipping lots sI.A'b"p e h,u,. A
cargo on Nova Scotia pg'1too. fair quality sul At 800
cents. but prime WerA 81! sUse. l''-i are worm
Sia4 % e barrel. .,. 49,.
barrels pcnnsyyRna rshloI Of - 4o' Nu' most holders
4l'l0,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19
Letter OF eeorre Francis Trniu.

n..--- Ns-.-.-f- III - 49,. r..-at-a A. T.
" ~"
augurate the GER monies Of the grand ball Of the
vouug men of the Republican Inylncib "a 10
co,,. or a. ,bo Ac.lor,y NJ Nt,sic an I.,,,,-,-
,o 80 - ll 70 y
IL, 1000. lie mas accepted the invitation in the
following characteristic letter.
WuLAEp's Horn. WAsurveroy. II. C.. H..
her n. lS6L-t;enteueu Yes an t4r,s
cheers for Phil,de.pbi,t uurrAb for psp,svI
yuuiAl The Sccesh B1lwsr hit tho Hahn
Quaker when be said ,the Penn vas miy1tier
than the sword" But the Union Ouaker bit t1e
Sr.esh BuIwer whom he told him thnt we rvo-s
,ll vor 81 nf ore tremendous who'll whose bSty
njou is and ihprfy tho souI ,Tbrcs oh ,ers a.
Scwutd's S SIatiu-ibrust through and tbr,ugb
the atistocatic hide of the British Lord Wrtrn-
ctNCl ID wu with the 5Ei5,,,,1t SAD Ntn.Ioyy
and down .be went O,rrh,trd vIfb tbe s.I.
5uor1s, said Cpstin-. md Inc shin sunk W,at
sublime quoac,t,f Nry-rf sad Morris AMI in .
lost bro. dsrdc flashed whom tbr puus of che
C.Uiryl1u9 wcfc level with the wat,r. Wbtt
lrarpihrrnf hrrrisrr Gpd HESS tho ptvyt
Aurrica /, Mistress Of the sci when ,be r5t,
rtudy. God hrc-, tNp army. Here To
r.srs1. r.vl.t, .r.lr..nr..
NvtCrh tu 100 vi. AZ ral,r y,u Ird thrr
Buthc sure ,hcy % be- stccrcd ab,Yod red through and
@ ,gi, ,, usn' ,.,,,.,.,,
r,..l ,u1.' W. ,,''''' s"'.' ".l" ,''N
=, IN. tuo N"lO" p". IN uoN'nS, lu'n. ~ Isu.'
@ @N'ul', i'V ln' ''t H'! PaI ''PHtc' LUG campaign
~ U'yt I"!Eey anu I''Si'e' Let P'.y uitlnh
wy ..'L my L'.. Amy' 'au' HotoAe nu @
l's' Atu 'h'tIeu' mo- matte Whcrc thelF Nrth or
N' i'Sss'"S"t W. wv On'Ieu "'''' INC Peo-
f',, NJ ".T .S lu m ~, y, nue. nut go,
w Wv " !, rs ~ Su" % a.l ",,g-yu liNlu'
"pI .HaU" w ~ "a. Nul'bo VI the ooo1n'
w." '., ",,.I5' ny " SPv'ns tuo ,u'yc "' lu' F.'3e
IN |N' it' =" an '"l,'I nv 'uyN "'y 80 ."'e ul
n,I.u WEg,uyr , axe your . WIG 'G'1Al
sv ~ iI1 in ,"' - u ''o
Nr,,i,ars NJ nn,,s,,sc ,',,,, p ' & ..o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19
UNITED STA res SENATE.

WASHINGTON, December 10.
Mr.. Clark, the PresIdentprO tc0i., occupied the
Chair.
Mr.. Hale IN II }, appeared in bis seat.
Mr.. Ten EyCk presented a petition from citizens
who had United States Certificates, asking for
indemnity. Referred to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
Mr.. Sumner CMass.) presented petition from
Henry Ward Beccher, and three thousand citizens
OF New York pray ing for the abolition OF slavery.
Referred TO the Committee on Slavery.
Mr.. Wilson (Mtss.) presented a petition from
the officers of cOloEed troops, asking for an in
crease of pay, etc. Referred TO the Committee on
Miliary Affairs.
Mr.. Grimes (Iowa) presented petition Of citl-
Lens of Iowa, asking for the repeal OF the Reci-
prOCity Treaty. Referred TO the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Grimes presented petition from Acting
Assistant Paymasters in the United States Navy,
asking that they have the rank and pay of Lieu
tenants in the Navy. Referred to the Committee
on Naval Affairs.
Mr.. Anthony (R. H. presented apetitOn similar
TO the above, which was referred to the same
Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n~,Sg" SONS OF NEW ENGLAND.
- Annual Meeting NJ the Society VIII he held on
TUCsdty Eteurg, 2nth UsL nt 1a O'Clock, a. of
Professor Kendall, THIRTEENTH and LDJuSr Streets.
Election ut ohCrrs Per uroer
ig-lg.2ts JAMES B.AIy3 Ord, Secretary.
e~75y" cEFICE OF THE CITY BOUNTY
~ Fund Commission, Commonwealth Building,
Az, I'll CHI SMUT street,
bHILAbgrFUrN. December Il, 1884.
m persons having CLAIMS sgsust thi' C1mms, sion
uotrCd present them ON ur before SATURDAY, Dec5m-
hen p, 1871. Z. Z. KING,
ll-lN Of President.
klSyv TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
ST FaIrmount Passenger Railway Company (Race
The Tooks iSr the t,;n,sr Of Stock will be opon on
Monday. d. ctmhCr l9, AZ No. Jus WALSurS rect lur
No G, mud floor lllt-6r
g-,s5~ PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER I6,
- lsOi Any person interesta1 IN the Yield Of the
information the subject BY appyug 10 tns subsc bor,
on the Island the ID inst Ani tho well At that
time was not yielding hneSn barrels Of o.. daliy;
p.I7H' No. 90 MERCHANTS EXCHAVGE,
6y- WESTERN BANK OF PHILADEL-
80 PHIA,
PmLApELrHA December 70, 1854.
Notice Is hereby given Agiteaby 10 section OF the Act
the General Assembly the Commonwealth 81 Ponu
syyAna, entitled Act enabling the Banks Of the Com
MouWeAh tu become Associations for the purpose OF
Ranking under the laws of the United Statcs approved
the pa day Of August A. D. 1864 that the stockholders OF
the Western Rank Of Philadelphia nave this day ynte to
procured lie Cutholy Of the owners of mo than two
iTds the capital stock % make tho cer1Cats reQurcd
therefor by tie laws Of the 4 Juted Statos
u lg-3Ut C.E. WEYGAEDT, Cashier.