davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-23

ctIr1a. IA A1F- I'd IA
NOTICE 70 hgrsbT Eirc1 20 reiirr1 Sai1,trr
- whose descriptive iisis ~ lie - thisscl-
fee. th1rfhe fu1ds Tor The ravuc14 cf tie s--ls
are II The hn11s q Capt Cr-hz-r Posi-
Q1arte-naster. ard thsT are rc11cstcd - cal A.
thf1 cfice for the rncnrF due t1rrn. before - -
= Decembsr- CHAS- " GRAVES
-ur11r prrt 4 .sf n
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-23
MONK EDWARDS a CO.

TITH0LESALE AND COMMISSION NFE
w chauts. Tstsr Strerf. two doors bclo-
Florrrcs Hotel bnrs On corErnrre-f ard ~ "a II
IS Hb6s Seu 0rlennI Surrr-
6aefs 10 CoSss - rrrirs
Inpsriai Tea
Flour, Bacon ard L-nrt
WHISKY by fbs Rr-rrf
0En.b1rEI. ShirsinE ard Shertinr
Plaid. s1d Hor,erprrn.
- Barrels extra A7rler
Salt n Sacks ard Barrels
Pot1togE. Tobacc1c
Gr-11sfn1sE a1d Powder
Aass. ckcics FarniiT rf Serrces
Borl[o
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-23

- The Federal authofities hsFe for
warded 70 the Confedsrates . complies lst q
all the rebel prisoners now IN their bands,
and blank books have been forwarded . the
South 70 receive the names Of all the Cnion
pFironsrB
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-23

Nrt4liu1- IaAtAitrf-
TO 7uE GOOD rEoFLz or cEoRGIa
RrchxoSD. Nov 1--we have had =
speei es5nicrcnec with President Davis and
the Selfetary of War, and are able 70 assure
you thar they have done and are stiI doing
all that can &c done 10 meet the emergency
that presses upon you.
Let every man fiy 70 arms, Remove nc
grocS. horses. cattle and provisions aEnT
from Shernan's army. and burn what yon
cann5t carry. Burn all bridges and block
up the roads 10 his routs. AssaiI the invader
in front flank and rear. BY night aud by dsy.
Let him have no rest.
Julian Hartrdge. Marx BlsDdfcrd. John
I. Shcumakc. J. VI. Smith. Geo \. Lester
THr RsrnERs-- The rsidefs arrived - Book
haven on Fridsy morning 81 c'ciock and sftsr de-
stro5ing Of buildings on tie eat sido OF ths
railroad innediaieiy EFF the piars- They En-
Brookhsroa % tho Liberty rosd- They took q
With then Nr. Hsrvey telegraph crerHtor a. Brnok-
haFc1.
Tie rtalo party Which Jeff Bssor Roars. -s
learn if7 nos exceed o7o thoussod t1fn. They rur-
prised General Hodge's conns1d at Liberty. ard
helred themselves 10 thing zsue-Ally- The Gen
eral escaped capture. buf all cf kfs Eaf. exceri
Capt Herndoa e'onnissary. we're Eobi,icd- scr-
ton Of Captain Bradfe7i'E battery, posted a. The
bridge oa Aritc river, beiou Liberty, cap
turrd; AID tuo other gus cf ths battery, rhich
bad been seat 20 Prookkaren, Il - thought, tsll
into the hands Of ihe ere-y. Gen Hodge % err
tainly doing very pooT e.sinsss when ne allorf :
bis district
We are <r.tifsi u iesrn that tht railroad is ~
injured The train VII 70 dowu as rs1aa tsis
u11--inr .--T1rk-oa .fsr-s, 7otA-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-23

A DrscoTtzr M1nr- -Corar,cufinr on ths rroerlh
u Pres-de1f naVis a. AuEu-in. thc Her1i1 sars
To a1nss the citi1s1n q AuEnEla. DAVIS aars
-Onos ~ kad nr-1a nrt c1uId receire 10 s,l-
dlern bpt lkoss No cnnr 90 nrncd. nov -
hnrs nrnr fer At. ard nrt - $3.50 = bra-
- -, II = i-zlrs-su.-r
sn1 TN. 90 Durh - kLTtlsnr else. nsr nccou-.
fo1 ne despsrnts nnrtl II Davis % trrn l.r ~,
ar1T or shernEu fru-, ne h-s-t - rs-or.-is
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-23

SHEkIDk>s W0KK - Eock1kGaas.-a.
-sro-nnittee. composed 81 magistrates and cts
rens q Rockingham county, Virgins. arnoin-
tel % ascertain fhe amount of property de-
troTed = that county hy tic yankres' have
returned the following list
Dwelling houses burned -. barns burned
80. mills burasd. 81. fencing dtstr6reI
to0 miles; bushels e wheat desfrore1. fa1
90. bushels of corn DESTROYED -51slo0- -.
= hay Destroyed. 6.23o- cafiie CARED II
80 ho-ses carried o5. 1.75os sheep carried
a. 200 hogs carried OF. 3.350. factories
burned. = furnaces burlAd. l.
In addition 10 which. thel .rns an immense
amount cf farming utensils o. ~sery desrrir-
tlon DESTROYED. May Of then of grrzt value.
such As McCormick's respe-s- thrRshinlz ma l.
chincs- aiso. household and kitchen furIitlrs
money. bonds. plate. 6c-. hc- Tie Eheic
loss heing estiratcl a. tho enormous sum of
rrenty-hFs nilIioi Eve hundred -hcnsand
dollars IN Confederate prices.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-23

tssTss-a - fhr Tf,re.. dsto1 Safss-i- 81.
r-assr isia. says
S,us ny i.E,. Essi Ts-re.srs d r-s i.srs i,.-.p
rcrrir~d ~ 10 s-ts-cs.i-= 49, ..~---.i
Giiirrl las uitrrv rrufri the r-u-r,. s-rir- m.
- great ru-l-si1n ~ -ilcs 1lis ,iasrn, i. 81
1llrr- he rfhris a. Erisfa,. na7 am l,si..-
snEthruel ~ Nirrinia N;
Ihs East Ieunsssse lng ai1sts rss.eir. ---. ir-..
fs- ercrylhi-r taken = ulr army
Al - l.1Alished rr1-1s rln-r-r,rr tl.r lc-s----
een of 1.rrrur5c-t Frupc-1y ~ land a. : .hnrar-
Ills srs Esssfiy ezarr.-sses 1hs sor- !. s., =
eur porseErin1. and is Ff-uiClr rarrisunea II, ar
7-shcnEi1nG cnier1Ai1ci ~ regard, - s.r--l
Lhn dcstr1rtio1 81 iorrrn-nrrf n-l r-ir-fe -- .i-
y IN the r7rsr % rr--T'rtr. ana involves '-..rsr
less.
Ihs s.e-ii-r 10 Irssssase . unsrir',u- IN ~
rrin- h'a- lss1as o-isan CONES ONT stul-e & r
t1e -1-1l1ist-nf'cn- 7 hs slectic1 il ftis rfr q
n1s-iy TO- thonss1l ~ Ttnorin N.l-i~-sn ~
rsires - reler Sererai Trnncssu1 rtri.ro.t. f-rI
tts ro11tT rare q 1arr7ranur rnte IN nr,rn
Ihs Seu lrrk citv rrri-sr-f fs rairi iie .- tict-
e unarir1cusIT- Ssidir-s fror cIhrr S,ai--s rutra
e a. srsEsEs ssu1i er4lsru fer I77-ain % c-s
fcr HrcieiiEr-
Ihs folla~i-E 10 tie r,,s g sb, os', md Penn.
-r,rsria s-llisrr ~ A.la-ia
rrxEsrLrasls rr,ors-
I-inesir- IL. Arcl-.i.r -
eHi- ~ arrs-
i-iacoir. 1lo NrClcua- ess
Oar r-i--s rlil-uaf an1 tsl-rrsr.h ca-u-n,-.
iiens a. rn-7is,s anl ssrurc
HoudS rza-t rhrrrabsuts are lr4r> .r tie 81
iAnrliiss. II Fcir--f rnprrrnrt-s ''i 81 itre,
cTei a. ~ prerrr ti- -2e a1fill.atra sl--r.. q.
uAi-h rli -i--rrifs 80 -sfau
fu-ions sin--n 49, - iz hr-r 1--inr .tc a..
siEti tars. Ths Trr,css-s srl t-,-,,l.s.- --rr-.
80 t-r7sr.4rusiy aga
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-23

VIZ are 1ou oPe1izr lrrre ard derir.t's
w Ttsek e rsntlezsr's re1x n The Desc bald
i1E spPoriis - Lznisr Eon.e q NcIbcrrr rsrrs..
Nse1n. Ca Hhere ne ~ - PLEASED q. rsr -zr
ED c1EtonsrE and frirndn ~ nry be1y slss E.z-z
scytkinE sss1ed ~ eitiEcr1 rr rsidir1 il 10
elstke1 lins. sithef ~ E.il rnrh rr riecs-
Nssss, eeF. 1--1rs JOIN oHLT CO
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-23

WANTED. II
ITO rzplsy - reed JoCEETNEE TAILDkA
J. Psrnnns.i Gzrlsyzrcf vi be rirr1 g god
wsfkno- JOIN OILY CO.
kr-v.. n-rA ~
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-23

~ The Georgia Legislature adjourned
ssss die onilFriday evening last A bill
~as passed By the Senate annulling abe
exemptions and putting every able-bodied
nan in the State between 16 and IS into the
'ssryies Is Militia, for forty days. but the
Houss npdiAsd the bill 20 a. TO rob it of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16

commerce whitons all tho seas, and we could
'IfcuIy muhO Cttau sweep ut 1t. we are fast
completing the occupation Of the Rebel coast. so
tnaI ilc g,oeEauc will no longer have 70 be main
taiuod. We have six hundred vessels that viii
need employment; and none could possibly be
more Profitable tuan securing from pole tJ pole
for British prizes
As ior the British ravy, itisapas.ebaard 1t sham
There is not a ycsscitbut ono If our prime iron
cads could not send 90 the bottom In fifteen
minutes. There is not @ gun tLut would be better
than swivel when pttcd against our Is aud %
llcu lurToiis. What tuerc is Of the Brttish
army B, On the other side of the world, and is
Obliged TO remain there 90 keep the SO en- terri
tiny. Not % British soldier would ever tread "A
too' Of American soil. Tic rcd squads chat are
iu launoH would ho, before one Of our c-rns Of
Vtcian-, like yellow leaves % fore tho ghirl-
nd. There is nothing in Canada thtt could
Offer us serious r. ,istluCo
SO, TOO, Of the British Wcs, Indies which might
lc made invaluable appendices OF our great r.
public. Moreover, Ireland, it WC pleased. could
h0 detached from the Bidsb crown, or as least
made worthless e. it. lntwar Ouca NC declared
0'd an lIi,h expedition once bc named, @ hllf
million Uf Iri.hmen would spHug 20 arms and
crowd every transport 10 uyeng' lrelaud's wro7ls
ou Ire auds own soil. There Is area iy an or.
PguizatiOn OF Fcnsn Brothers, nun Her.nr m Jrc
than hundred thousand picked men, who are
afNousy awaiting just that opportunity
We might dwell with reason upon the p1licv
of war with England, us means of nruusing
the dormant American spirit of the Southern
people, and attracting them 10 the Old Iyera-
meut. Our r hcls have been q td uf B ..tish aid
but we will do them the justice 70 say that they
have The inteusCsf sguru Of British meauugss.
They know full we'll that all tho favor thCy have
got tIOm England ba, como from her selishness;
aud that it was the lack OF courage alone th &
Colttytd them Of the favor they were led 20
eNICCt and did not ger. There are no Amori.
can on this continent that hate and dgspi5s Eng
laud more than do the Rebels whom she has
been serving, in her way. II there is one thiny
more than any other which wou d light up the
el lcs Of the Dying Rebellion with a CLEAN Of
satisfaction, it would be the tidiugS that EuglAnl
was writhing in the same grasp chat had crushed
own life.
But let all this pass. 1t Is hardly meet to talk
in this connection Of what we can do, and OF tlo
advantage Of doing Il. Tue case, asI now ma ie
10y the Canadians, leaves us 20 alternative. Oae
simple statement covers IL all. IL the Canadians
persist in allowing these murderous incursions
into our territory, we must protect our,elVcs,
whatever be the consequence. Submission u
such outrage would stamp US the most affect OF
men. Every principle aud every Instinct alike
cry out gglinst il.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
Orlg,nai Subscription 81 30 Per Share fol
Full Paid 1p Stock
woRaING CAPITAL, 100000 DOLLARS

T.' Company has secured iced rights an1 lease, 60
2l' acr.so. the best oil torro-y ou Che Clarion r,tr
being FOO thc immediate range Of tb, Pennsylvania on
'sun possessing 81 favorable geological surface indie
rI.n.r same ls ou OH crse,, coal elevation sui1r and
suourdne country uUouHdug u tie strongest evidence,
ol "u Hhu aaut sup7N of U DC Is believed that This Com
pauy has good boring territory than any other OIL,
Company now Offering It's stock n this market At tine same
cosip5r SHARE having oy,r5) mlos length Vi river grocE
and tributaries.
ThoT property B as follows. viz. .:-
ls decd Tight forever orN uu 10 acres on tue pr-
puy known tic Braudon Tract In Forcs, county ON
Tho Clarion river and NApo creek with rycr aui creek
cnt Of about ten miles, on p-oper.y wei was cone
mented by the former owner u 1850; before reaching tns
depth Of 200 feet oil obtained with every show for au
abundant well but owing 90 the low price Of o and the
uncertainty Of its usefulness with the slow ana expensive
moteoi boring then muse the operation was ahand,usi
Near IN spot this Company has nova derrick erected
engine ON the ground and all prepara ready
mtnce sinking wcI. This tract by th5sc who have eN
amincd ii said TO be unsurpassed IN Indications Cur
abundant producing wells
3D. lease for uney-uirc gg) year, 'or nine tenths
eol OF all the OH ON ractof 1900 acres, known as tho
Messenger Tract the Clarion river aboi Il mtlos
above the brandon Tract Tnis property has very ey-
'nsyo river, creek, aud tributary iron. about 20 milo,
n lcueth.
On ibis property tho C9mpsuy has now three suglncs
with all necessary totls aud machinery to commence
NNIIS WITHOUT ucAy me SulIhGC indications and
springs in this neghborhood warrant the belief that dow
rg wells VIII be found alta depth not exceeding so oct
Nearly all The land on the C,tiou river rom It's mouth
o many miles above these tracts has either been leased
or sold to partics companies in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia Pittshnrg, and other cities and develop
monts being madc with Hlttcrlng prospects Of
obtaI Ing large productions Of oil from this region.
1Lb Company has reserved The very large suns OF
slCol0 for working capital enough to sink to q
wells; $1,000 OF witch has already been cNposded In
engines tools, and working materials the ground
and with the intention OF lmm 3dla,ey adding more en-
giNcs and tools to their present stock they confidently
c,Poct In very shor. tlmc To have number OF wells IN
successful operation. This, together with the that
they have secured the entire product Of oil one tract
and -tcnths the other when companies pay
least royalty onc.haf TO land owners as also the
v-ry low rate which they offering stock bolng
only fourth orits par value should induce those soek-
ing Investments to subscribe at once.
The books for subscription win be open the 18Th Of
December, at thOIr ONES, Washington Building, No. 275
S. THIRD Street.
q. l.. HAYES,
l2-lEGt TREASURER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16

49, WHEREAS, THE AUDIroR-GENR'
b- ra as required by he I'm sesuon Of tho Act On
titled An Act enabling the Banks OF this Commonwealth
~ become AEseeAOnl for tp purpose OF Banking under
he Lava Of the tsstates passed on the 20 day q
eial BANK Of Penhsylysna, of the City or philadelphia
has furnished satisfactory evidence 70 him that All $40
reluTemsnts Of said Act have been complied with BY the
said Baak and that It has become Association for the
purpose OF barking under the laws OF the lntei Stae
do thereioe cause this notice thereef % be pubslel
IN accordance with the provisions Of the said lh sec 1on
OF tic said Act aud DO declare that the charter Of SAID
hank BY the OF said act deemed aud taken 70 be
hereuron sTehdeTSd subject to the pr0ys0n Of thslit
section q said All. -
A. G. CURTIN,
Governor OF PennsylVania.
ExECVJvu CEAhBgR, HA1usBVE0, as.h November
lsH. Q-2o-sw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
THE HOSTILITY OF CANADA -FBE
ANGLO-RLBEL ALLIANCE.

From ne Tunes.
EJudge Coursol, as We learn from an official
source, not content with simply dischargng the
Rebel raiders, returned TO them the moneys
stolen from the St. Adams banks; and Montreal
brokers have converted the funds into gold. This
crowns the rascaity. There Is a report that the
Canadian authorities have ordered the rearrest Of
the gang. IL matters little whether this is true or
not. There is little probability that such an order
even if issued, would be executed, for the raiders
would not stay to be caught. There Is less prObl-
bity that even ii executed, II would lead 10 either
eXtradition to our Government, in accordance
with the AshburtOn Treaty, or tO,puuiShment by
the Canadian Government for violation OF tho
laws of neutrality. The display Of Canadian
honor and justice already given in this case, Is
proof th8Sihcy are mere snares
1t Is useless to mincc matters. No charity can
soften the facts. The Canadian people have
given shelter and friendship 70 men who have
robbed and murdered American citizens. Their
court has barred the operation OF the AshbUrt1n
Treaty against these criminals, by interpOslng
technicalities which were just as applicable 20
any case that has occurred during the twenty
two years history OF that treaty, aud yet were
never before dreamed Of; aud It has not only sc5
the outlaws fee, but has secured them their plum
der. IL is impossible % make anything else OF
this than that Canada has been turned into II
regular base of Rebel operations against our
Government and people, and base more a1van-
tageous than any other because mort secure,
being under the protection Of g aprofesseily ncu-
tral flag.
This state Of things ia deploraole, yet il must
be met not with the cries of children, but by the
action OF men. We must with our own hands
apply the remedy. Canadian territory must be
respected no more than Virginia or South Caro-.
III a territory. The guerillas which attack us al
the North must be hunted down with the same
vigor of pursuit as when they attack aC the South
and the British flag must not deter us one whit
more in the one case than the Confederate flag
m in the other llV every law, human and
divine, men are privileged 10 protect themselves
from robbery and assassination. Is is more thau
aprivi,ege; il is a duty.
IT may be said that this will lead to a war will
England. SO It may. Bat II 1t must come, le
it come. Not ours the guilt; 1t will belong only
TO English malignity and aWlessness. We wer'
never in better condition for war with England
We have no commerce on the high seas for hel
20 pillage, thanks 10 the pratical vessels she ha
built and manned for the Rebels, But her oWI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16

The counties Of the Eastern Shore Of Mary
lard, viz, Kent, Queen Anne, Talbot, Caroline,
Dorchester, Somerset and Worcester will not be
included, hereafter, ia the comma md of the Sd
Separate Brigade s h Army Corps, but will be
known as the District Of the Eastern Sh Of
Mary land. BHgadier- General j. II. KGnly, United
States Volunteers, having been relieved from the
duty to which he was temporarily assigned as
Army Cors, duuug the absence of Brigadicr-
General K. B. T,ler, is hereby assigned TO the
command of the Dislric! Of the Eastern Shore Of
Mary land, headquarters at Salisbury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
- wHEREAs, mn AUDIToR-oENE

Co.. WHEREAS, TIE AUDlIOR-GENE-
- ra rtqured BY the llthl Section Of the Act en-
tued"An Act 10 enable The Banks Of this Commonweath 10
become Assoc tor the purpose OF Banking under tho
laws OF tho United 5tatea the 22d lay Of AI
gust A. D. 1906 has certified % nc thst THE COSSOLi
u ATlON BANK or PHlLADELPltA' has furnished
satisfaction to hm tAat all the requirements Of sad A'l
have been compiled with by the said Bank aud that t has
become Association for tbs purpose OF Banking und0r
The law, OF the United States;
do therefore this notice thereof 70 be published,
accordance with ths provision, OF the said th Section
OF Tie saE Act aud DO declare that tho Charter OF said
Bab by the etms u said Act is deemed ana taken to bo
hortUnon surrendered subject 10 the provisions Of she lat
Section OF said Act.
A.. c. CURTIN,
co ,eruoT Of pennsy ylvan'a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
HI5y@ notice.
49, BANK or NORTH AMI RIGA,

NOVEMBER II, 1895.
Notice s hereby gwen srrecSby sccti m the sot
oi The General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF Penu-
EyyauH, lee An act enabling the banks OF the Com
LoUWCalth 90 become associations for tho purpose Of
banking under the laws OF the nted states approved
tho 221 dav Of D. 1861 that The oCkhOlde1s Of
the RANK or NORTH AMERICA, OF the lith Instant
voted 10 become association and It's Directors
have procured the authoritF OF the Of
thirds Of the capital stock make the certificate
qu'r,d therefor by the laws ofhs United States.
II. % WIN La j HOCKLEi, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
BANK NOTICES.

F.ls5g'" KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANK.
"~NS PHILApELPHtA, DecsmbCr 0, 1854.
An election for Thirteen hec ors, to the ensuing
year, w Ue held at the Ba1ktur II use on TUESDAY,
January 10, l-O5, from 10 O'Clock NJ. 10 Z. Nj.
WA MCCONNELL,
l2.l3.wfm ITO Cashier.
g-4@ FARMERS g. MECHANICS Ma
- TONAL BANK.
PHLh hDHLTuA. beceuaber 9, 1861.
Tho Anrusl Pleot'ou forDrectors Of this Bank Will be
fed ~ 'ho Banking Housc "Wednesday the tlth uay
OF Jsuuay ncIr between the hours of 10 clock A. NJ
i2.9,tjiI W RU5Hr6N, Jn., Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
49, MrCHANICS, RANK

- PHuADELruIA, November %, 1855.
Notice Il hereby given stTeeaby to Two Of the
Act OF tho General Assembly Of the Cumn1nwe Ith OF
Penu8y Qnia, entitled An Act OnGDng Banks OF the
Commonwealth TO become Associations for tue purpose Of
Banning Of she United States" approved
She 22o day Of August l56i that the Stockholders
Mechanics Bank Of tho city and county Of Philadelphia
have this day voted become such Association and
that he directors have procured the authority OF tho
OF than ryO-ih birds OF the capital stock
make tic cegudeate REQUIRED therefor by lie laws of the
United ates. J. WEGGARD, JK,
Il-gl-yyfIn-lm Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
. THE pIRRcroRs on THE TACK

nSJo THE DIRECTORS on THE TACK
- Petroleum company haHot1l7 DAY declared
tivldCndo 6 TWO cent our of TIE e7rusI ei ths
COupanr f0r tho mon b OF NHFafIHrr. payable or and
e 2Ch inst, ,1mes oi tne Treasurer Nj Go3ge
n. MilIlugtOD, ~ EsChaugn place
PAYABLE t5 he PhltdrphA -rgaFu1I,ers sc oGca oG
Tack, BTo. q Co 10. III WALNJ Street. o. and alter
the 2oth instant.
Transfer Goeks closed from The I1ta % 2o,A il''s
New N0rk, December 10 1885, l2l3-5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
Reception OF Messrs. SibIey Rud Collins
EV the Emperor OF sSuSsfa.

contains the following:-
"SATURDAY, November l. Count Puligo,
Charge d'Ailares Of his Majesty the King of
Italy Baron de Prerc, Belgian Minister Of State
NJ. SiUlCy, President ottae Western Union Tele-
graph Company, and Mr.. Collins, American cit-
zen, had The honor TO- day to be presented 90 his
Imperial Majesty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

49, D V d L n D.
- The Directors " the
BUCHANAN ROYALTY OIL COMPANY
have this day declared monthly diyidcuo o. ONE PER
CENT. the capital stock, PAYABLE free OftaN, a. tho
Ohlce oftne Company, No. lis 5. S.IOURrH Street,
lTansfer books IN De osed from December 30 to Janu-
ary2. WILLIAM s. LANE, Secretary.
PHiEApEEIuA, December u, 1864. l6-l'-2l-2L3O
49, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH-
- ways, On.1g Of Chief G0mmissloner $. W. corueS
WALNUT and FIFTH Streets.
PWLADEIruIA, December Il, 1874.
NOTICE.-ku PEI. 0us having elAlu7 g-alnst tt. Do
partmcnt for Labor Material furnished curing the pre-
sent year, will present them for payment on or bulJo
BATJ RDAY, the tIcnty y-iJurh Instant
", W. SNtEDLEl,
lg-lG-rwf3t C4lef COmuia siUlcr of ILgbw1yt,
~ PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER II,
- 1864 -Uincc TARR HOMESTEAD OIL COM
pANN, No. 2-t S. THIRD street, Room nos.
The Board % Directors hayN this day declared Dvi-
deud Of WO PER ,EEIt NFsrui tag. payable on and
amer the 2th instant, lr Ter books VIII close on the lh
and open Jn the 27'l instant Holders OF receipts viii
please have tne 1Uu ercuausca uf c, Leore he
clo .lng of the books. Z. uIESEELL,
l4ll-'t Treasurer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-16
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERNAs.

NFIIUE OF ASSISTANT VIAETEHMAN-
~ ter District OF Philadelphia, No. III MARhEF
Street, DCc0ubgr ~, ls1i
Sealed Proposals yih te received at tIis nheo until
OF MONDAY, December 20, lIi, tOrETni-bing the
United STATES wid fOTagc, viz:-COrn, Oats Hay and
straw Tor the Of animals n tho public scr ie at this
post district, including Chefter, Fort Ailn On snnt
HIl. NiCetOwn hadlDgton, Beverly, y. j., White Hal,
near Bristol Pa, Sprinn Mini and any ether lOcalty
Wlthn THIS command that direc for the period
ofsiS months from January 1861 AZ grain IN De Of the
best quality, .! pounds the DuShel Of OR's, and SO
pounds 10 the bush, Of Corn HAY OF best quality tm0 hy
Straw of good quality, Rye or Wheat as NAV bo ordered
All 10 be Inspected and aDprOvA@ ~ delye ed.
Proposals viii price peT l0O pounds for hav avd
straw, and per bushe for grain delivered at place
cOnsump pton In such ulntGs and a. such tines
be orc cred.
United States reserves the right 10 reject an bids
dec med Incompatible with It's interests
ALBERT 3. AsINlEAD,
I2-l6-t26 Captain and A, Y, d,