davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-22
Domestic Markets.
NOM nJspATCH

OOhCbLAC uAuThcaSs
NOON DISPATCH.
q New YORK, April 2O.-stocks active, lower than
opening. Five-twcnties 62 coupons, 109ia10ss
new issue. l07ia1O74; Tennessee 6's ex-conpons.
64Sa645 new issue, 622a63 Ohio and Mississippi
Central % !; money, 6Per cont. Cold l3Stal5S4
lower Corn quiet and firm. Pork heavy; rew
mess, s22 75a$22 so. Lard quiet; barrels 12lalS4
Whiskey dull and nominal. Cotton dull, unsettled
and nominal 'zl, -
~ EVENING DISPATCH
Cotton steady; sales 1900 bales at Csc. for up
lands. Flour 5al0c. lower common grades, white,
Wheat dull; spring Ease. lower. Corn generally
firm, less doing mixed Western, 81 3O4 in store,
1873 afoat. Whisky quiet. Pork lower; new mess,
SO 56.
CINCINNATI, April 19.-Flour firm; Wheat nn-
changed, Corn frmer, advanced 1a2c. ProTis,
lens unchanged, nothing doing. Mess Pork and
Bulk Meats unchanged. Lard, 124c.
ST. LOUIS, April 19.-Tobacco active and ad-
Yanced 5a10 per hundred for bright leaf. Cotton
dull. Mess Pork, s22 so. Bacon, 9a9t. Whskey
dull at So 10, free.
| MOBILE, April 19.-Cotton-sales to-day, 22f
bales; middling nominal at 22i sales for the
week. 4,375 bales; exports, 9,766 bales receipts
a,470 bales; stock, A,775 bales ; receipts to-esay
467 bales.
APRIL 2O.--Sales to-day, 800 bales at 22A; qlie
and steady receipts n.
New ORLEANS, April 19.-C -Cotton-salcs $50 bales
prices irregular and lower; Low Middling 24a245
receipts OF the week 9121, against s405; exports
same time 81 OIL; stock 156 TT bales. Sugar ant
prime, 13la13t; choice 154. White fermenting Alo
lassts 65; prime 70. Flour is quiet and firm
Superfne SIS 25; choice Family SIT f5 Corr
steady at 81 25a1 80. Oats very dull at S2. Lart
is unchanged at 13la14. Pork dull, nominaly 23s
Bacon dull, onlya retail business. Whiskcy s2a2 D
for Western. Gold 199. Sterling 47a5l; New iorl
| sight sa5 premium.
April 2O-Cotton- 1900 bales unsett' ct
Low Middling, 23sa24c,. nominal; receipts, &C.
dull, nominal Flour steady; good demand a
s13 25a13 81 for super. Corn firm mixed, 81 11a
Is; white, 2Sa30, Oats dull at S0aS2s for prime
Lard firm and unchanged. Pork firmcr at S23 50
23!5. Gold. 1881. Storling 47a50a Now ioi
| sight premium
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-22
Tbe Hollywood Bazanr.

R1cHMoND, April: A.-The Hollywood Memorial
Bazaar here opens on Tuesday. All the States aro
represented The railroads entering the city will
charge only half fare for visitors. great crowd
ia Axnected
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-22
January |

es- THOMAS PINKNEY, EXECUTOR OF
ELIZABETH P. PNKNEY, rs SARAH PHGBE BEL
LINGER, et at.-BILL TO MARSHAL ASSETS AND
REIIEF.-Pursant to decretal order Of his Honor
Chancellor W. D. JOHNSON in this cause made ct thelast
February sitting Of this Court for Coeton District notice
is hereby given for the creditors Of Mrs. EIzABETHP.
pNBNEY deceased prove their claims before me, at
nv office on or before the first day of July next or they
wbo dcbarred from tho btneals Of this decrea order
D. STOKES c. E. C. D.
Commissioners Office, April S, 1867.
anri1o apl0, ,23may7, 2ljne4, 1sy1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-22

A line of steamships is being projected from
New York oia San Francisco, to run to Russian
America.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-22

ss-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
f. Ii. WHITING, ESQ.,. as candidste for Sheriff Of
Charleston Judcinll District at the next election
Scptember lG s@s'. - -s.l'.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-22
= 80 - iF.s='J -
MARRIED., 4


In tba div on the 18th inst by the Reyo J. orooS
BiN Holm STONE, tof Halifax; Nova Scotia TO Miss
MORA MORGAN, Of Charleston, 8. G. .3-S;3'
On the 18th Of April at the Central Rrssbyts51n;
Church. by the Rev. ]. l. GIRARDEAt;. WILEY :AbE6r'
OROMBIE' of Alabama to NETTIEs a, younger
daughter Of JAMES z. srE4B Esq OF, this
ag Tho Relatives, F,stends and sAequsint-s
ances of Mrs. J. L. wnrTEdoRE, .Mrs J. L, Rox,nxE
and Mrs. G. wH1r1EMoaE and family, are respectfully
invited to attend the Funeral Services OF oEPHAs
LYMAN, infant Of the former ct Four O'Clock 1as
Afternoon, at No. 8 Radciifs street Aprn, ~ r
S The Relatives, Friends and tAcquAin.s
tances Of Mr.. and Mrst ST. JULIEN A. WILSON. and
Of his mother, Mrs. sHErHEAnD WILSON, and family,
are respectfully invited attend the Funeral of the
mer, nom his reddenco corner ofse Philip and BAD
cliae streets, on TO-Aorroos t9usadyi ct Twelve
o,cJoch M. a ....-,;j Il, April "a !,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-22
SPECIAL N0TIC Es.

ST. JAMES. GOOSE CREEK CHURCH
An election ior vEsTRY and WARDENs will be held at
this Church on EASTER MONDAY. April Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
.our Cable Dispatches.

PARIS, April 1s. Imprisonment for debt in
Paris has been abolished.
PARIS April 19.-Boulse dull and heavy rentes
have declined one franc.
BERLIN, April 1s.-It is reported here that Napo-
leon is Strengthening his forces and military posts
on Che frontier, placing the artillery on war foct-
ing, purchasing ambulances, and that the French
reserves of 1868 will be called ont on the first OF
May.
Itis represented thst Prussia is also making ac-
BERIN, Epril 19-Eyening The Prussian Gov
ornment has sent strong note to Napoleon ask
ing the reason for military preparations on the
part Of France. = ?. =. =. ..,.,,.
A Bavalian agent has been sent BY King William
to Vienna, to secure the alliance Of the emperor
of Austria.
FRANKFORT, April -Evening.-United States
IoxDoai, April 1s-No further demands have
been mado upon Spain in the case CT the steamer
Tornado, and it still remains unsettled. g.
LoNDoli, april 19.-Dispatches received from
Berlin state that the speech Of King William
closing the Parliament, eScites distrust through
out Germany.
LoNDos, April 20-Noon.- -Consols, 902; Five
twenties, 69t, ex-diyidend. 80
ed f88,000. ..eHA
LONDON, April 20-.Eyenlng.-A dispatch from
Berlin this evening says: a. plan for the solution
of the Luxembourg question was recently submit
ted to France and Prussia by the remaining great
powers Of Europe. Napoleon has since signlhed
in this,p,an. Prussia, however, has not rephed
There is growing feeling in the best informed
circles this evening that these overtures Will De
successful, and that the peace of Europe will not
be disturbed
LIVERPOOL, April 19.-T1-day, Good friday, no
markets Or stock boarde.
LIVERPOOL, April 2G.-Ihe receipts OF cotton. so
far this year are ahead of last year 24S 600.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-22

@ BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEyALIERs
LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to
Its original color and youthful beauty; mparts life and
strength to the weakest hair; stops ts falling out at
once keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as haii
dressing Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair
drcsscrs, and at my Office, No. 1923 Broadway, New
York SARAH A. CHEVALlEh, M. y.
DoWIE 4 NOISE,
No. ISL Meeting street.
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
1onuoru amos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-22
From LOufsinna

NEW ORLEANS, April 20.-Another crerasse,
yesterday in west Baton Rouge extent of damage
not reported Greater part of Louisiana overflow
ed Much suffering the consequence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-22
From South America.

NEW YORK, April 21.-The steamer South
America, from Rio March 9Th, arrived to-day:
News from the seat of war reports bombardmeens emu
Of Curupa city by q Brazilian squadron, and tho
batteries Of the latter secured only trlt1ing IN
| Jury The loss of the Paraguayans was unknown.
| The towns and Notifications OF Santa Mara; on
the Upper Parana, Were DESTROYED oy bI1.lean haan
strengthened and mounted with heavy guns, 50
that 1000 men will form sufficient garrison, ana
| il is understood that large portion OF inc
Brazilian forces would CT the Upper Parana ana
march direct on Ascencio.-.
received during the bombardment. The Curupal-
ty Anglo Brazilian Times, says that thore is no
truth in the report Of American medlatlon' ahu
the peace stories were canards.
In the revolted Argentine Provinces no 1urther
actions have occurred. The Government foIces
have been largely increased, and the out6reaS -
expected soon to be crushed. Gen. Nitro NJ. mas
reassumed the Presidency and has issued "afilAe
manifesto.
The Brazilian Cotton Crop is reported favora-
BILE. The Coffee crop will be about 80 per cent.
above average in Parana
The American Immigrants having decided Pre-,
ference for Caratba, their wish has been aeceeued
TO. IandsI have been procured, and SEED, Ioou
and tools advanced repayable i'll five years. Inc
cholera, though not very severe, has broken ous
in Rio Grande de Sui, and some fatal cases na'e
occurred.
senatOr Wilson in Virginia
RICHMOND, April Ex-senator Wilson spoke u at
Orange Court House yesterday. he re ounted me me
events which led to the war; and said that after s
close the North had no ll-feeling for the South.
The South WAS submissive and had the measures
now pending been adopted directly at its close the
South would have said that the Government W&s
inst and liberal but when MIR. johnson assumed
power he readopted different policy, which has
brought on all this dissatisfaction. Mr. Lincoln
had prepared eight conditions for the pardon, OF
rebels all of which met Mr.. Wilson's approval! Mr.
Johnson prepared fourteen, which were BIZ too @
many. He (Wilson) had never favored the S2U,Uoo
clause, for he wanted the South, except few prom
inent rebels to be ut liberty to go to work.
the Constitution, and yet upheld Mr.. Johnson y IN
his violations Of the Constitution in restoring the
States. The speaker was opposed to black mans
party, or white mans party. Let all VINO favor
human bondage go together, and al who favor
freedom and progress 60 together. Ii any repcis
had cast aside their delusions, lot them come up
and join the Republican party.
Major J. a. Lee, Slate Senator from orange, re-
piled to Mr., Wilson. he charged the Introductlon
Of slavery to the North, and said that MI. Lincoln
did not at .1rst intend to iberate the slaves, and
tbat. the Southern people were the blacks oest
friends.
Mr.. Wilson replied that 10 year the North
would give the negroes suffrage. BE said confs-
cation might follow if the Reconstr ucton Act was
not accepted
From Boston.
I'LL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-22

s1y;:lNoTIoE 10 MARNERs.1oAP APTAINs.
AND PfbTs uiahing to anchor Their vessels In Aahsy
MSe. are requested not to DO 80 wishin direct
range .of the heads of The SAVANNAH RAILROAD
:wHARyEs on the Charleston and St AndrsY's side Of
tho Ashley Ryer by which precaution, contact With the
submarine Taeeaph Cable win be avoided :
{ . ~; - B ,Lrtan 81 TURNER q M.si
.Hsrbor MssteRa Office, Charleston Rshrusrye
Rabruary 1: .-- - SO 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-22
FURNISHING / GOODS,

Adapted to this market, than we
have ever offered. We have given
particular attention in getting up
this Stock to ightness of fabric,
strength Of material and durability
of color. Much the larger portion
Of our Stock is made in our own
workshop, and we, warrant it in
every respect equal to custom work.
We have Goods not Of our own man
ufacture, such as are usually sold
ready.made, the difference We shall
be glad to show our customers.
In fixing oursprices, from which
we make no. deviation, We have taken
into consideration the depressed
state of the market, and the univer-
sal desire to buy goods cheap.
We give below some OF our lead
ing prices: s..5--.
sEsa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-21

THE MURDER YEsTERDAY.-The true cause
of the fearful tragedy enacted yesterday in the
Court of Quarter Sessions, is to be laid at the
door of the ineficiency of jury trials. The
distracted father, feeling confident that the
proper punishment would not be meted out to
the prisoner by jury, took vengeance in his
own hands, and the community was startled
by another dreadful murder AS long as
the present system Of jurors continues, so long
will every injured man dread to let justice be
meted out under the rule. The acquittals Of
murderer sin direct opposition to facts; the find
ing of manslaughter where wilful homicide was
clearly estabished in fact, the unreli ability of
a Quarter Sessions jury, is producing feeling
in the community against the whole system.
The trial by peers was doubtless an admirable
institution in the days of the Magma ChartG
but the peers of gentlemen will not serve on
modern iuries; and to-day we would rather
have a case decided by bench, where igno-
rance certainly does not rule, and where
there can be no greater partiality than is found
under the present arrangement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-21
Life Insurance,

MRS. WARREN, in her sensible little book on
housekeeping, which has attracted attention
ON both sides of the water, enumerates in the
foremost rank of the necessary expenses of
family, certain annual sum for a policy of
life insurance. If the necessity of laying
ASIDE Tor this distinct purpose fair proper
ton OF every mans income could but be inn
pressed ON the head of every family, the desti-
tuition, abject penury, and breaking hearts
which are now so common would be, to a great
extent, avoided. We earnestly wish that we
could lend to our readers a part of our conyic-
tion that it is one Of the great duties of a hus-
band and father to see that those dependent on
him during life shall not suffer after his death.
We do not write in behalf of any company.
We do not advocate any special plan of insu-
rance; but we seek to impress on all who read
our words that they owe it to their families to
at once provide for that unavoidable
exigenoy, an unexpected decease. The Bible
declares that he who neglects to provide for
his family is worse than the infdel. We all
know in what light man stands who allows
his family to be in want while he lives. The
respect of the world is meted out to a citizen
in proportion as he surrounds his offspring
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-21

with that protecting care which all laws,
human and divine, impose upon father. Yet
many of the most faithful of our people, men
who during life, would shrink with scorn
from the thought of letting their loved ones
want, will unaccountably neglect to provide for
the support of their families when they are
called to their long account. When we think
of the uncertainty of life, when no man knows
when he leaves his home in the morning that
he will return again at night, we stand amazed
at this gross negligence of these otherwise
cautious men. Merchants and men of bust
ness, who provide continually for the failure
of an enterprise or the occurrence of
an unanticipated event. go through life as
though they were immortal and as though
they would ever be here to watch over and
support their families.
We hold it to be a duty on the part of every
man to set aside part of the receipts of the
year to pay for his policy of insurance. The
poor man can save but little, and as during
his life his family are not accustomed to live
in elegance, so only need the state of his fnan-
ces, at his death, afford the ordinary styles of
living for his family when he is gone.
small policy will be as much to them as
larger one to a family accustomed to all the
conveniences of life. Let the rich man also
provide according to his means. While the
laborer cannot afford to secure more than
few thousands, the rich man can secure more
for although he may, at the present time,
Justly anticipate rich legacy for his heirs,
a sudden turn of the wheel of fortune may
leave him beggar and his children penni-
less. There is no more secure investment
than a policy of insurance, We know it is
stated that many of the companies are bogus,
and will defraud those who invest in them.
Such may be- and doubtless is, true Of some, but
the very large majority of these institutions
are thoroughly reliable. Their reputa-
ton depends on their promptly meeting claims
whose justice even is doubtful, rather than
let public confidence be impaired by an eX-
posure. The picture engraved on the policies
of some of the associations, of the agent of an
association paying to the widow and children
the funds which raise them from penury to
ease, is not fancy sketch. 1t is a reality which
occurs every day. and hundreds of thousands Of
ldIllleS IlSe up anu DlcSS lllO loiSolSht "iil"N
induced the father to see that they be not left
destitute by his death. The grief at the loss of
the head of a family is enough to be endured,
without the additional agony of being in doubt
as from whence their daily bread will be
secured. Let, then, each Of our readers who
has not already attended to this essential
duty, avoid delaying it a single day. None
know how soon they may be removed, or
what disaster may overtake them. Let each
then prepare for a catastrophe, and see that
when death or failure arrives, those they love
more than themselves are not left both desti-
tute and desolate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-21
e=seSsee@ STEIN WAY & sons
TEFV
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO EORIES.

.sTEINWAY & ssoNS direct special attention to
their newly invented "Upright' Pianos, with their
"Puent EeSondto1'' and double Iron Frame patented
June 5, 1885, This invention consists in providing the
instrument n addition to the iron frame in front
the soundboad) with an iron brace frame in the rear
ot both frames being cast in piece, thereby inn
parting solidity of construction and capacity of
standing in tune never before attained in that class of
instrument.
The soundboard is supported between the two
frames by apparatus regulating its tension, that
the greatest possible degree of sound producing capa
city is obtained and regulated to the incest desirable
point
The great volume and exquisite quality of Tone as
well as elasticity and prompness OF action of these
new Upright Pianos have elected the unqualified ad-
miralion OF the musical profession and all who have
heard them.
BLASIUS BROTHERS confidently offer these
beautiful instruments to the public, and invite every
lover OF music TO call and examine them.
Every Plano is constructed with their Patent
Agrahe Arrangement applied directly TO the full Iron
Frame
For sale only by BLASIUS BROTHERS,
2s lm4p" No. 1870 CHESN UT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTIOE.-FRIDAY NEl

E9ge NOTICE. FRIDAY NEXT BEING
49, the BIRTHDAY of WASHINGTON, which,
by statute of the State, Is made a HOLIDAY, the
offices OF the UNDERMINED INSURANCE COM
PANIES will be CLOSED ON THAT DAY.
PHILADELPHIA, February 10, 1867.
Mutual safety Insurance Company.
ARTHUR g. COFFIN, President Of the Insurance
Company OF North America. -
HENRY ID. SHERRERD, President of the Insu-
rance Company of the State CT Pennsylvania.
j. II, WUCHERER, President of the Phoenix Insu-
rance Company of Philadelphia.
WILLIAM CRaIG, President OF the American
Mutual Insurance Company.
RICHARD S. SMITH, President of the Union
Mutual Insurance Company.
DANIEL SMITH, Jr President Ofthe Pennsylvania
Fire Insurance Company.
THOMAS II. MXRis, President OF the American
Fire Insurance Company.
WILLIAM M. SMITH, secretary ofthe Anthracite
G. n. BGNGKER, the FRANKLIN Fire Insurance
&. fTNGLEY. President Of the Reliance Insurance
Company,
THOMAS II. MONTGOMERY Vice President of
the Enterprise Insurance Company.
JAMES SOhiEIlS SMITH, secretary aud Treasurer
OF the Philadelphia ContTibuonshp lOr the Insurance
of Houses from Loss by Fire.
BENJAMIN i. HOCkLEY, Secretary OF the Fire
Insurance Company of the County OF Philadelphia.
l.. KRUMBHAAR Secretary of the Spring Garden
Insurance Company.
Insurance. Company. 2202t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-21
h99y3 WILMINGTON AND READING RAIL.
kSS ROAD-NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE WILMINGTON AND READING)
RAILROAD COMPANY, - 7

WILMINGTON, Del. February II, 1861
In pursuance of resolution of the Board OF Drec-
tors OF the Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
nany, passed February s. 1867 notice Is hereby given
that the whole amount OF the Capital stock Of the said
Company to wit, the sum of eight hundred thousand
dogTs, has been subscribed and that the sum OF ten
cent thereof has become due aud payable ana the
subscribers thereto hereby notified and required 10
to the Treasurer OF the said Company che SAID sum
Of Ten per cent upon the amount OF their respective
subscriptions.
Notice is also given that the Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the said Company will be held ut the
Bingham House, in the city OF Philadelphia, on the
fourth day March next between the hours or IL NJ
and 7. NJ, for the purpose OF electing thirteen
Directors, and of ransgctng such other business as
may come before i; and that at the said ELECTION no
shall be entitled to vote unless the said install
n4ent Of ten per cent shall have been paid
w. >, H1LLES. Secretary.
u Y Treasurer. 22lthstuT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-21
The storm Predicted.

The heavy fall of snow that is now taking
place was predicted some time since by Pro-
fessor Agassiz, who declared, at the cessation of
the January storm, that the heaviest snow
storm of the winter was yet to come. Professor
Agassiz has been made responsible for more
things than he ever dreamed OF, but if he
actually predicted the present storm 1t is evil
dent that he would be an acquisition to
weather almanac-maker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-21

hI957 OFFICE OF FREMONT COAL COM
R-S PANY, No. Is PHILADELPHIA EX-
CHANGE,
PHILADELPHIA, February H. 1857
NOTICE.
The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders Of the Tre-
mont Coal Company will be held at No. l6 Philadel-
phla Exchange, in the city OF Philadelphia, TUES
DAY, TIE twenty day of February, at IL O'Clock
NJ, at which time and place the Annual Election for
President and Directors to serve the ensuing year,
will be held. - -
2Il I2t GEORG E H. COLKET, Secretary.
h1S9@ GO AND HEAR REV. DR.. ARMI-
w. TAGE, of New York, TONIGHT. Its
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-21

le.tse52ezt9 THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU-.
ETE Z ftacture recommend themselves. We pro-
mise 10 our patrons clear beautiful tones, elegant
Workmanship durability, and reasonable prices, COM
WALNUT Street.
529S7 UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-21
INSTRUCTION..
COPARTN TNERSHIPS.

nj OTICE.-WE HAVE THIS DAY ADMIT
In TED Mr.. SIMON POEY member of our
house. DALLErT & SON.
Philadelphia, February Is, 1867. 2l5 lot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-21
VALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY FOR
FOR RENT.
- GROUND BETWEEN LEAGUE ISLAND
~I~AND THE NAVY YARD,

Ea8 GRUUND BETWEEN LEAGUE ISLAND
~I-AND THE NAVY YARD.
26l3,6O0 FEET
To lease for a term of years, in lots TO suit for
wharfage. and manufacturing and commercial pur-
poses, two million six hundred and thirteen thousand
aud six hundred feet Of ground, more or less. the
Island ana the present Navy Yard, owned by the
Philadelphia Commercial Wharf and Railroad Com
pany Terms liberal One-halt of the capital stock of
the Company Is TO be expended for improvements on
the grounds of the Company, in accordance with the
Shares $50 each Five dollars per share TO be paid
at the of subscribing, the balance to be called In
as required for the improvements.
Subscription Books now open at the Office of the
Company, No. S7 WALNUT Street. second story
2i5 6tTp Il. s. EMERY. President