ex .t It pvblifhcd evfry afenwon (Sunday excepted) at No. 108 fy. Jhird Mreet. Pr'ce, Three Cent Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Yi'rel,, icy able to the Currier, and mailed to Subeciibers out of the city at Nine Dollars Per Ant.um ; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for 1joo Months, invariably m adcavce for the period ordered. Jo itisure the Insertion of Attertisemmls in all of our Editions, they must be foi-iranled to our office not la'er than 1(1 o'clock each Morning. TIIUKSDAY, MARCH 2;1, I860. Democratic Duplicity. TnETtK car bo no doubt that tho hopes of that party which, in tho North, opposed ttie Administration of Mr. Lincoln, have been very much raisod by tho supposed sympathy of President Jounsou with the views they take as to the Federal Constitution, and the powers of the Executive and Congress under it. They did not vote for Mr. Johnson. They, in lact, regarded him as a reni-gada from their ranks. They charged him with infidelity to his life-loner principles as a Demo crat, and denounced him as affiliating, for the Bake of personal ambition and advancement, with the enemies of the Union and Its organic law. They could not, in their blind and mad zeal for State rights, and their coalition with Davis and Toombs and Slidell in their absurd and wicked assertion of those rights against the unity of the nation, discern that it was possible for a statesman to be a true Democrat, and yet oppose secession and dis union. They cared more for State sovereignty than for national sovereignty ; tor the authority of a single member of the Union, than for the authority of the Union; for the integrity of one Commonwealth in a confederation of thirty odd, than they cared for the central Federal power, dignity, and safety. They were weak and wild and wicked enough to risk the destruction of all of the States, in trying to protect a lew of them against a purely imaginary design of the general Gov ernment to encroach on the least of their reserved prerogatives and liberties. , Hence they opposed the elaction of Mr. Johnson as Vice-President, supposing him to be hostile to the Constitution and ihe Union. But what a change do we now witness! The Democratic party are now the chief eulogists of the man who, only a little while ago, they were so free in abusing as an apos tate and a traitor. They claim to be his prin cipal friends and supporters, as they are, in deed, foremost in the ranks of his adulators. The ieason of this strange and sudden altera tion in their tactics obviously is the flattering presumption that Mr. Johnson has turned his back on the Union party, to which he owes his present position, and has resolved to throw himself, with all bis Immense patron age, into the arms of the very men who grossly vilified him less than a year ago as a deserter from their ranks. There are certain recent speeches and acts of the President on which they evidently build their expectations that he has gone back on those who elected him, and is gradually feeling his way to the commission of a double act of treachery in his political career. Democratic editors have written glowing panegyrics of Mr. JonssoN's Teto of the Freedmen's Bureau Bill," and his celebrated 22d of February speech. All such incense from the nasty cauldron of party politics, no matter who may stir the pot, or ; over whose fires it may be made to boil, the nostrils of a true and brave and wise patriot will instinctively turn away from in disgust. The President, we hope, means to do right, no matter how his own political friends may now differ as to the justice and soundness of his views; and in that respect he Is entitled to general regard and confidence. But we are greatly mistaken in our estimate of his char acter and real purposes if he does not disap point all the calculations of that party which denounced him because of his adherence to the Constitution and the Union during the Rebellion, and now hope to win him over to their side after the Rebellion is crushed, and tboy find it no longer safe and politic to sympa thize with secession and treason. It must, however, be confessed that not a few even of the conservative "Republicans," here and elsewhere, have been alarmed by what they conceived to be a too generous dis position on the part of the President to let the Rebels up too easily, and restore them to their full rights in ithe Union without suffi cient guarantees for their 'good behavior and honest loyally in the future. Indeed, some even apprehended that Mr. Johnson was . being biassed, unconsciously, in a wrong direction, by his natural affections and pre judices as a Southern man. On this point, however, we do not iDtend to express an opinion, because we would not be misled our selves or mislead others in judging of President's intent ons and conduct by ap pearances only, or on such slight grounds at least as his action has yet supplied. It Is much more agreeable to trust to the integiity ot any one until there is a clear and indisputable occasion to withdraw confidence ; and this Is especially true where, as In the case of Mr. Johnson, there is abundant evidence to show 'that the confidence "once reposed was not reposed with but good and substantial reasons. The obvious policy, as well as duty, of the "Republican" party is to continue their faith in the personal honesty and political principles of the Presi dent, until he has forfeited it by a clear viola tion of both; and, in the meantime, to con firm and fortify his resolution in the path of official probity and private honor by gene rously upholding hi hands in all just and whte measures. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA; THURSDAY, Tnxlng Properly of Non-Uesldents. There was a question decided on Monday last In the Supremo Court, by Justice Wood ward, which it seems hard to see how any clear-headed lawyer could have had tho least doubt about. But lawyers bring suits some times which, for their own credit and tho in terests of their clients, they should never con sent to bring at all, and this lact is one of the opprobriums of the profession. j,The first duty of an honest counsellor is to adviso his client as to the real character of his cause, and if it bo one which has no legal merit in it, and wh'ch he ciearlv cannot possibly pro secute successfully, ho should tell him so and decline to undertake it. If this course were more frequently pursued there would' bfi much less purely vexatious litigation, which is always injurious to the litigant par ties, discreditable to tho bar, and profita ble only to attorneys who are either too igno rant to know, or too venal to do, what Is strictly and obviously right. The case to which we havo referred was that of ' Maltby against the Reading antl Co lumbia Railroad Company." There wore three points raised, as to two of which the attorneys for the plaintiff may have had some doubt, and this circumstance only can excuse them for having instituted the proceedings The third and main point was so clear In respect of the principle on which the learned udge decided it, as to have needed no argu ment to make it clearer to a legal mind. It involved only the question of the right of a State to tax the personal property of non residents "for aiding tho revenues of the State." Judge Woodwabd, with his usual per spicuity of statement and torce of reasoning, probably settled the question for all future time, in this Commonwealth at least. He said that " where the property taxed is within the jurisdiction and enjoys the pro tection of the State Government, it is justly taxable, and it is of no moment that the owner, who is required to pay the taxes, resides elsewhere." He then proceeds, in explanation of that principle, to say : "The duties of sovereign and subject are reciprocal, and any person who is protected by Government in his person or property may bo compelled to pay for that protection. This principle of taxation as the correlative of protection, per fectly just in itself, is as applicable to a non resident as to a resident owner, because civil government is essential to give value to auy form of property without regard to the owner ship, and taxation Is indispensable to civil government." ' This is sound common sense as well as sound ,law; and it is to be hoped that no doubt hitherto entertained by our State au thorities as to the liability to taxation of such estate of non-residents as lies within our Juris diction, has operated to exempt it from bear ing its lair sharo ot the revenue raised for the support of the State Government. It-is, of course, notorious that large amounts of real and personal property situate within the bor ders of Pennsylvania are owned by citizens of other States of the Union, and also by citizens of foreign countries; and it would be eminently unjust to make oar own people contiibute to the support of the State Gov ernment in consideration of the protection it affords their rights of property, and yet ex empt aliens, who to the extent that they own property within our limits, enjoy equally the benefit for which resident proprietors are taxed. It is nevertheless true that millions of dol lars' worth of personal property In this State, owned by persons domiciled beyond it, enjoys practically, if not legally, Immunity from taxation. The reason given lor this fact Is that the property, being invisible or intangi ble, cannot be reached by the tax collectors, though there is good ground to believe that much effort is not made to trace it up and bring it forth from its hiding places. Bo all this as it may, however, there can be no doubt that the effect of allowing so vast a sum of interest-paying investments,in the form of stocks, bonds, and the like, to escape their proper share of the burden of taxation, is to rob the State treasury, and also to impose a greater rate of taxation on our own citizens, who are made to pay for the protection of their own property and that of foreigners into the bar gain. Now, therefore, that the Supreme Court has determined that non-residents owning personal estate in Pennsylvania are liable to taxation in proportion to the assessed value of that estate, some effectual method of reach ing it for that purpose should be devised by the Legislature, and those appointed to col lect the taxes should take special care to faithfully execute all such measures when adopted. . The Sew Jersey Senatorskip. The action ot the United States Senate in declaring the Hon. John P. Stockton not entitled to a seat in that body as repre sentative of the State of New Jersey, has caused the most intense commotion among the leading politicians of our neighbors across the river. The importance of making an immediate choice has been fully Impressed upon the Republican caucus of the Legisla ture by the Union Senators, wlio hold that the immediate presence of a Republican suc cessor to Mr. Stockton is necessary in order that the doubt in regard to the ultimate pas sage of the Civil Rights bill may be rendered a certainty. A number of the leading mem bers of the party in the State are being urged by their friends for the position, among whom are named Messrs. Alkxandeb G. Cattell, of Camden, F.. T. Fbeunghtjtsen, of Essex, and G. T. Cobb, of Morris. The chances are in favor of Mr. Cattell. Should he bo selected, New Jersey will have the best Senator who has represented her for manv yearB. Mr. CatteliIs a gentleman of well, known probity, large experience in the walks of business life, and in word and deed a strong Fepubllcan. Mr. Cattell was born In Salens New Jersey, in 1816. At the age of twenty-four he was chosen a member of the Legislature from his native town, and in 1844 was one of the delegntes to revise tho Stale Constitution. For many years ho held tho position of member of Select and Common Councils, and was one of the earliest founders of the Corn Exchange Association. Although thus associated la the wolks cf public lite, his reputation has been principally achieved as a business man. Shrewd, intelligent, active, and enterprising, he has acquired a name for honesty and skill second to none in our city. And now, having reached a most enviable position in the world of trade, it seems more than likely he will hold the more Influential, although not more favorable post, of United States Senator. Should New Jersey see fit to send to the Capital the Hon. Alexander G. Cat tell, she will secure a man eminently fitted to protect and uvge her Interests; a man thoroughly identified with all her internal affairs ; a man thoroughly imbued with the love of liberty and justice ; a public-spirited, honest, and Incorruptible Senator. We can imagine no better choice that could be made, and earnestly hope that on him will fall the honor. This is a personal in vitation to tho reader to ex amine onr new stvlei ot 8PK1NO LOTHING. Cnssimere Suits inral6 and Black Milts fr Ti liner Milts, all prices up to 875 WANAMAKEU & BKuWN, OAK HALL, soi:thast cokneb SIXTH and MABKET Sta. J 4 CO ea cs w M o i H B w 19 o O s CO Willccx & Gibbs Sewing Mxchine Co No. 720 CUEaKUr STEEET, Philadelphia. H fa tt GO W 3 E3 a w 1 s a g o a M 5 1 s a M GO H SPECIAL NOTICES. I See tht Second Pagt for additional Special Noticei.) THE CITIZENS' BOUNTY FUND COM MITTEE STATEMENT Vn. 4. At a meettna ot the Auditlna CnnimltinA nt fho nut. zeim' Bounty Kuud Committee, held on the 17th of jiiuiiu, uiu treasurer was requested to prepare ana PBb Ikh the following statement: Condensed statement In contlnnatlon of the transactions ui me citizen s nounijr j una committee : Balance to be accounted lor, as per statement ntibllshel the 1st of March, lsbo. tlO.lvtl'29 Bounties to Pennsylvania Volun teers and Militia I415 M Expenses and adveitiaing 39 33 9453-83 On Deposit as follows : In the United States Treasury at tt per cent. Interest at the credit of tho Disbursing Agents re served to meet outstanding Bounty CerUfkates, and other dues to Volunteeis 7 500 00 . In the Partners' and Mechanics' Xatlonal Bunk at the creditor , the Dishurstni: A gonts, reserved for the same purpose... , 43012 7.930'H In the United States Treasury at 6 per cent. Interest at the credit ot the Treasurer, re st rved to meet outstanding dues to the Militia and ex penses 1 BOO 00 In the Farmers' and Mechanics' ' Xacioual Bnk. at the credit of the Treasurer, laaervea tor the same purpose 223 34 . . 1.7A Si t elO,108J9 Amount ot subscriptions unpaid, ai .'itKn u 8. A. MEKCLB, Treasurer. MICHAEL V BAKRK, 1 u&UKUK v Illicit, uisuurun aguuw. H A. MKBCKR. Philadelphia, March 17, 1866. The fo efolns statement of the Receipts and Expen ditures ot the Citizens' Rounty Fund Committee has uten examined by the undersigned, ana proven to do coriwci . . i JOHN E ADPIOKS,) JAiUKS C BAND, Auditing Committee. ' J HQS. WEUBTaB, S lt Ir-ST" A MEETINO OP THE STOCKHOLM) era of the ATHENS PETKOLKUM COMPANY will re held at No. 31 BANK Street, aeoond floor, on lUSlltIi Altlll stir. h. , Evor.v stockholder la rsuuested to be present . 3 21) 2t c. E. HABK18. rieoretary. ir-TS?- ST. Anr.TTRTINE'S CHOIR. HDM mel's Choral Mass In D will be produced by this t hoir on JA.htkk BUND!, ana tne last reuetmmi will take place in the Church at ll o ciock on baiuh DAY MOUN1NQ. 3 20 at MCHESNUT BTJfl jyjAEKET AND NINTH STREETS. coom & C0M11D, HAVE REDUCED THE PRI0E8 OF THEM ENURE SIOCK TO CORRESPOND WITH VERT LOWEST PRE- bENT RATES. Spring Cloth Sacqucs. Wool Do Lainc3, 38 and 50 cents. Black De Lain'es, 50 and 55 cents. Damask Cloths and Napkins ' Soft Finish Cambrics. White Marseilles, 75 cents. Muslins Much Cheaper. a wmsta2w5p Best Calicoes, 20 to 25 cents. 3500 yards Best Cassimeres, $175. RICH BLACK SILKS, AT REDUCED PRICES. LARGE PURCHASES AT THE PHILADELPHIA. AND NEW TC-BK AUCTIONS Enable us to exhibit splendid line of PARIS TAFFETAS, OR03 DU RHINE, GR08 GRAIN. QROS DU AFRiqUK CURWEN SIODDART & BROTHER, Nod. 450. 452, and 464 N. SECOND Street, 3 29 8t Above Willow. ' "yM. H. U0RSTMAM & SOAS, FIFTH and CHERRY Sts. PHILADELPHIA. i IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES' DRESS - - a t AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, PLAIN AND FANCY BUTTONS, COTTON TBLMMINGS, BLACK AND COLOKED GALLOONS, CLUAY LACES, BELTINGS, ' GUIPURE LAOES. BALMORAL TBIMMING3. , GIMPS AND OBNAMENT8, ' , COLORED VELVET BIBliONS, HEAD NETS, ETC. Small Wares and Zephyr Worsted. Ve are constantly reoelvlng tie latest NOVELTIES of the European markets, b esldes oar own production of various styles in NEW TRIMMINGS. I .. ' Our prices are reduced to th very lowest Cold rate. 89 2m G REAT SACRIFICE IN DRY UOOD3. CLOAKS, CLOAKS. ' 1 DKKS9 GOODS, MLK SHAWLS, NOTIONS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. SATINETS. VEST1NOS, ETO. ETC., RKLLTNO OFb" TO CLOSE BUSINESS. Stoie to let, good-will and uxtures ioi sale. JOSEPH HAOY. 3 29wsmlmrp No. 440 N. SECOND otreet, Phlla. CHAMBERS. NO. 9 810 AROH STREET. GRKAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. SEAL LACE GOODS. THREAD VEILS. VAIENCIENTSE, CLUNY. AND GUIPUR1! LACES. CAMBRIC EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. A choice stock of French Muslins lor Walsta and Drexses, superior make goft-rlnish Cambric, Stripe a ud Plaid falnsouk. at remarkably low prices. 29 Bt HOMES FOR EVERYBODY. EVERY MAN HIS OWN LANDLORD. Only (200) Two Hundred Dollars for a Handsome Build ing Lot on the West Philadelphia Passenger Ball tray at lie Western Terminus. I TITLE CLEAR AND UNDOUBTED. The ondcrslimcd will sell, on easy terms of payment, 478 lots of ground, handsomely located on tne West Philadelphia Passenger Railway, lor the small sum of 82(H) euch, clear ot all Incumbrance, with undoubted title, upon one of which lots is erected the large and valuable building, lately occupied as Haddington Hos pital, which contains S3 rooms, and It is estimated would now cost t)&0.b00 to ertct The choice of lots to be decided by subscribers) thus with the certainty of handsome Uuihling Lot fully worth the amount paid, Vitn), may entitle the subscriber to this lot with It valu able building and two and a half acres oi land. - On one ot said lots Is erected a t wo-story stone Farm House, containing ton rooms, to which a subscriber will be entitled on distribution of choice ot lots, which choice will be arranged by the subscribers themselves, on the 20th dav of Juue next, at tne Hospitnl Hulidlnn. oorner of nixty-mth and Vine streets, at 3 o'clock in the aiter noon, before which time lots must be paid tor or pay ment secured. Photogranos of Buildings and plans of Lots can be seen and other Information bad by app lcation to W. A. LEECH, 3 29 ths2t No. 128 S. FIXTH Street, Philadelphia, ?INE SHIRTS, Money Refunded if Not Satisfactory, MADE OP NEW YORK MILLS MUSLIN, only 4 00, nsual prloe 3 ft0. MADE OF WAMSUT1VA MUSLIN, only 3'76, usual price as 00. BOYS' SHIRTS on hand and made to order. A liberal deduction to wholesale trade. T. L. JACOBS. No. 1226 CHESNUT Street, ; 3 29 tbeta 2mro Philadelphia. QROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK BTITCH SEWING MACHINES, wltu latest iin provoments, No. 1M Chesnut street,Phi!adelphia; No. 17 Market street, Harris burg. 2 1 3m4p USE AT ONCE. Clothes Moths while obrysaiids are cheaply destroyed. All drugglnt sell C. C. HARRIS 4 CHAPMAN, Faeturera, Boston. It (TROVER & BAKER'S IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR " LOCK" BTI TCH 8RWINO MACHINES. No. 1 and No. 9 for Tailors, Shoe makers, Suddlers, etc. No. 730 Chesnut street Philadelphia; No. 17 Market street, Harrbsburg MARCH 29, 186C. BONNET OPENING, THURSDAY, March 29, 1806. WOOD & GARY, i IC3 26 4trp No. 725 CHESNUr Street. O r E N I IN" Gr J . M . HAPLEIGH, Ko. 002 CIIESMJT Street, WILL OPEN FOR INSPECTION AND SALE, HIS NBW SPRING STYLES . - IN ' . SILK MANTILLAS, On Wednesday, March 28, 1866. . l 26 Stra O PEN I N Gr . PARIS NOVELTIES IN M .A. IST TILLAS. ALSO, IN ' FINE LAMA LAOE, (Deutelle dee Incles.) POINTS, SHAWLS, AND R0T0NDES, ON THURSDAY, March 29. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 827tnwB2mrp No. 020 CHESNUT St. Q T E N I N O OF FRENCH BONNETS, FLOWERS, FRAME3, AND MILLINERY- GOODS. ' GEORGE W. MILES, 8284t No. 911 CHESNUT STREET. MISS 0. 0'BYRNEfc No. 807 ARCH Street, Will open A HANDSOME AND FASHIONABLE ASSORTMENT ' OF SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINEBY, OS THTJ&SD AT, April S, 1866. J 23 6t MRS. II. WHIG II T, f No. 137 PINE Street, Will open FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, ON THUB8DAT, March 29. 1868. 3 28 2t BONNETS ! BONNETS ! BONNET OPENING, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. E. P. CILL St, CO., 3 27 Ira , No. 720 AllOH Street. MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, lias a handsome assortment of SPRING MUXINEBTt 11 lusts' and J Wants' llais and Cap, Bilks, Volvetu, Crapes, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Tragi es, eta t 18 im ISM. SPRING. 186G OPENING AT MRS. E. KEYSER'S ' ' CHILDREN'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM No. 1227 CHESNUT Street, I It luo JBeWw Ililxentb , j crtb tide, rwjagipiit. TEMPLE OP 'FASHION J Importations tor the Spring and Summer of I860. : 1 MRS. M. A. BINDER, ,' Ko. 1031 CHESS, UT STREET, rniLADELTOU, Importer of T.adlrs' Press and rinnk Trlmmlnmi also. Paris Patterns In 'llssue l'aucr. mi Luilna' and c:lill. Grin's ltrtssea I deMre to call your attention to ths shore card, and Shall lie pleased to have you call and mnpect mr stock. ana mini you win nna ic me mnsi cnoiee ana levant Rpfloruirem to peine unm. my inrnntes lor obtaining the most desirable noYelites of the European market are now unsuirafsrd. and sblpments per niarlvaverr steamer add frflines and vitrletjr to tli, collection. 'I lie most !eslrblc styles el Ornaments, Iluttons, Laoes, Fringes Cnidn, Tastels. V civet Hlbboi s. HelUriq. Patent Ilooks and Ti B. Print !) Cornets Shields. Dress Kle TBters, Tads, Hoop Hklris of onr own and Madams liemoresi a mnxe. rismrunjr jtraunng ana Kmbrolaer- ru Frei.ch Fluting and UaufieriiiR. nrlnian lreaa and (Jloak M&klnir. In all lla T&eletlM. ladles tunilBh nK their rlcn and costlr ma'nrlals mar v rAlv .in lieinff ArllRtimllv flrtcri mill their wnrk flnlnliAif In the most prompt audi efficient manner, at th lowest f i umhiv ami nailing; bi in spnnew nmwv, t hets of l'ntterns now ready for Merchants and Dress- ( makers. AU the asbion Book lor sale. t MKS. M. A. HINDER. I 18 1m , No. 1031 CnESMiX btrcet Philadelphia. BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES. .' ' ' MISSES TIIORNIIILL & BURNS, No. 1208 CHESNUT STREET, , ; SAVE JTJ8T RECEIVED ' ' .. ' A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF, . : FRENCH IMPORTED.: "MADE-UP ';. UNDER-OARMENTa.1 ' ' AL30, , ; ,,; , ! ' COVERED FRENCH HOOP SKIRTS. I THE NEW.STYLE TIE. ' From the Opera "L'Aftloalne." . 1 21 mwslmr 3 fe JNSURE YOUR LIFE IX YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY, A. M E K. I C JV. TST , , i OP PHILADELPHIA, . S. E. Corner of Fourth and Walnut Ste Insurers in this Company have the .dltlonal goaran- f . tee of the CAPITAL BTOCK all paid op IN CASH. which, together with CASH A38E1S, now on hand ! amount to , Sl,143,874,14, Inrested as follows t , . 100,000 U.S. 6-20 Bonds 1 11111 (MIA nil. tt Pltlta.lnli.HIn 1 nan fta nnw 7 70,050 V. 'i reasury Notes, 7 30 Sft.OOO Allegheny County Bonds IS 0V0 U. B. Loan of 1HH1 10 COO Wyoming Va ley Canal Bonds 12 700 oinponnd Interest! reasarr Notes 10,000 Philadelphia and Erie Bailroad Bonds 10.000 r HteburH, Fort Wayne and Chicago ' Brllroad Bonds , le.W'fl City of Pittsburg and other Bonds. i s. ,401,001-45 d.iwi ttcaaing uaiiroaa iionus 1.000 shares I'ennsrivanla Ualiroad , 460 shares Cora Exchange National Bark 107 shares Faimers Katloual Bank of Reading 22 shs. ConHolklullon National Bank 142 shares WI'Hamsport Water Com- MortKaies Ground Henta. and KarI F.m.tn ... lirafKUM nuir Loans on collateral amply secured.,... ,.,.169.4Hl-85 Premium notes seenrod by policies .,211 604-68 Canh In hands of agenis secured by bonds. ...... 62 409'la Cash on deposit with U. 8. Treasurer 2U,00(i-i 0 Cash on hand and in banks 63 824-14 Accrued Interest and rents due Jan. 1 10,223 00 INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1865 : - 344,49393. Losses Paid During the Tear Amounting to $87,63S'3I. LOP8E8 TAID PpOMPTLT. , , ' DIVIDENDS MADE ANSUALLT, thu aiding the Insured to pay premiums. The last DIVIDEND on ail Mutual Policies in force January 1,1868, waa . i ' FIFTY PES 'CEN1. i . . . , , Of the amount ol PREMIUMS received during the year 1866. Its TETTSTEES ore well-known citizens In onr midst, entitling it to more consideration than those whose managers reside In distant cities. , , Alexander Whllldln, J. Edgar Xhomsou, George Nugent, Hon. James Pollock, Albert'. Koberts, P. B. Mingle. Samuel Work, William J. Howard, Hiimuel T. BodJue, John Alsmau, Henry K. Bonnett, -lion Joseph Alilson, lsaao tiuiehursU ALEX VK DEB TTHILXDIN, President. SAMUEL WOBE, Vloe-FresldenU JOHN C. SIMS, Actuary. .'; JOHN 8. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer. . A few first rate canvassers wanted. 2 19 thsio2m4p JUST HEOEIVJ3D FILIGREE SILVER' JEWELRY. " ... BAILEY & CO., I 3 23 6t4pj ,:; ' ' ' No. 819 CHESNUT Street. 1 LOOKING GLASSES, GREATLY .REDUCED . IN PR ICE. JAMES S. EARLE & S0VS, " ' IS 24 7t4p No. 816 CHESNUT STREET. spring.- WILLIAM D. ROGERS, ' COACH AND LIGHT CARRIAGE BUILDER, Nos, 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT Street, i -A r J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers