G THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1GG. CONOSIlKSSIOMAt. PKOCEEDINOS. The foilowlui? are the CouRtesi'iona! proccod- .. log continued from our Fourth Edition of yes- tenia; t ' Senate. Mr. Harrli (N . T ) Introduced bill m relation to persoas sutlering imprisonment lor oObnes against tlie lawn of i lie United States, Koloircd to the I'owraittre on the Judiciary. Mr. Wade (Olilo) introduced bill to admit the State 01 Colorado into the Union, Relurred io Die Committee on Ten Itories. Ibe loilowinn bill to rerulato the elective Iran hise in the District of Columbia was then taken np: JL Mill to He.gvUnU the IMenttvc Vranciuta in tfie JHttrivi of Volumbiat Bo it enacted br tha benate and House or Kepro entatives of the Uuitod buitos ol Amorloa in Con- rross assembled, Inat from and alter tne passage ol inis act each and every male poison, excepting paopera ana persons under guardlanBhlp of the aire ct iweotv-one years and upwards, who have not keen convicted ol any Inlamous crime or otfonsa, and wbo is a cuison ot the United Btat.s and who ahall have resided in the said District for the period of fix months previous to any eleotion therein, shall be entitled to the elootive franchise, and (hall be deemed an olooior and entitled to voto at anyeloction in the said DiBtrict, without any distinction on account of color or race. Section 2. And be It further enacted, That any person whose duty it shall be to reeeive votes at any election within tho Disirict or Columbia, who shall wlllully lelase to receive , or who shall willuliy reject, the vote of any person entitled to such right under the act, shall be llablo to an action ol tort by the person injured, and shall bo liublo, on indict ment and conviction, it sued act was done kno v ingiy, to a flue not exoeotlinx five thousand dollars, or to Imprisonment tor a term not exoeeding- one year in the jail ol taid distriot, or to boih. fecouou a. And bejit lurthor enacted, That If any person or persons shall willuily interrupt or disturb any such elector in the exercise of such franohise. ho or thor shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and en conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum not to excoeu one thousand dollars, or be imprisoned inthejun in said ois rict for a period not to ex ceed thrty days, or both, at the discretion of tne con it. Section 4. And be it further enaoted, That It shall lie the duty ot the several courts baring; criminal jurisdiction in said distriot to give this act in speoial charge to the grand Jury at the commencement ol each term of the court. Section 6. And be it further enacted, That all acts and parts of aots inconsistent with this act be and the same are hereby repealed. 'Ihe amendment reported by the Committee on tho District of Columbia was amendod on the motion of Mr. Morrill, viz., strike out all alter the enact ing clause of the bW, and in lieu thereof insert (Mote The amendment of Mr. Morrill is printed id italics That lroin and after the pa-sago of this act, each and eveiy malo person, excepting paupers and persons under guardianship, of the age of twenty one years and upward, who has not beon conyiotea of any inlamous crime or oflunso, and excepting porsoiis who may have voluntarily left the District of Columbia to give aid and comtort to the Bebels in the late Bobeilion, and Is a citizen of the United btates, and who shall have resided in the said oistriot lor the period ot six months pre vious to an election therein, shall be entitled to the elective franchise, and shall be deemed an elector, and entitled to voto at any election in said District without any distinction on account of color or race. Section 2. That any person whose dnty It shall be to receive votes at any election within the Dis trict of Columbia who shall wilfully refuse to re ceive or who shall wilfully reject the vote of any person entitled to such right under this act, shall be liable to an action of tort by the person injured, and shall be liable on inuictmeut and conviction, if such act was done knowingly, to a fine not ex ceeding 85U00, or imprisonment for a term not ex ceeding one year in the jail of said District, or to both. Section 3. That If any person or persons shall wilfully Interrupt or disturb any such elector in the exercise of snch franchise, he or they shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con viction thereof shall be lined In any sum not to exceed $1100, or be imprisoned in the juil in said District for a peiiod not to exceed thirty days, or both, at the discretion of the court. Section 4. That it shall be the duty of the several courts having criminal jurisdiction in said District to give this act In special charge to the grand jury at the commencement of each term of the court. Section 6. That ail acts and parts of acts incon sistent with this act be and the same are hereby repealed. Section 6. That the Mayors and Aldermen of the cities of Washington and Georgetown respect ively, on or before the first day of March in each yew, shall prepare a list of the persons they judge tc tC "uahlWd to vot - - ;;jal wn ul mia citicaln auy electioiiraud8aiWayors anfl Airir. men shall be in opett session to receive evidence of "ie qualification of persons claiming the right to i!f- -'0T election therein, and for correcting - 1 list, on two days in each year, not exceeding Jive days prior to the annual election for the choice of city oillcere, giving previous notice of the time and place of each session in some newspaper printed in said District. Section 7. That on or before the day appointed the mayors and aldermen of said cities shall post up a list of voters thus prepared, in one or more public places In said cities respectively, at least ten days prior to said annual election. section c. That t ne omcers presiaing at any eleo tion shall keep and use the Cheek list herein requir ed at the polls during fue election of all officers, and 'lid vote SIVall be received unless delivered by the voter in person, and not until the presiding officer has had opportunity to be satisfied of his identity, and shall find bis name on the list and mark it, aud ascertain that his vote is single. Mr. W1LLEY, of West Virginia, proposed the following as a substitute tor the ilrst section of the substitute offered by the committee. lu all elec tions to be held hereafter In the District of Colum bia the following-described persons, and tbuse only, shall have the right to vote, to wit: First. All those persons who were ao'ually re sidents of said District, and qualified to vote therein at the elootions held therein in the year eip hteon hundred and sixty-five, under the statutes then in force. Second. All persona, residents of said Distriot, who have been dnly mustered into tho military or naval service of the United States daring the late rebellion, and have been or shall hereafter be honorably discharged therefrom. Third. Male citizens of the United S'ates who shall have attained the age of twenty-one years, excepting paupers, persons non compos mentis, or convicted of an inlamous offence, and who, be ing residents of the ward or distriot In which they shall offer to vote, shall have resided in said district for the period of one year next preceding any election, and who shall have paid the taxes assessed against them, aud who can read an 4 who can write their names. Mr. MORRILL, of Maine, said the bill had been bo long before the Senate, and was so well under stood, that he did not deem any extended remarks on it necessary at this time. He would state to the Senate briefly what he proposed by this bill. It would be seen that the bill purported to be a mea sure to regulate the elective franchise in the Dis trict of Columbia. It does more than that. It not only regulates the franchise: it extends it and en larges It. The principal feature of the bill, and that which is of most interest to the Senate and to the country, and which probably challenges all attention, Is that it embraces the colored cltieans of the District of Columbia. In this particular it is a novelty. To describe the bill in a single phrase, he would Bay it was a measure for impartial re stricted suffrage. That is to say, it proposed to be impartial among all the male citizens of the United (States resident in the District; and It Is restrict! ve in that it Is confined to the male sex, and that it la confined to persons above a certain age, and that it excludes paupers and insane persons, and persons guilty of felony and other Infamous offenoes. It is Impartial, restricted suffrage, as distinguished lrom universal or manhood sua rage, of which the country has heard ao much of late. Mr. Morrill then alluded to the position of the Senate in this measure. That position had been studiously misrepresented by the press ot the coun try. The writings of the press on this subnet were disgraceful to American journalism. Tun Senate had been accused of failure to co-operate with the House dnring the last session on this im portant measure. Such waa not the cose. Tne Senate had acted promptly in this bill, and In per lect harmony with the sentiments ol the otner House. , Having replied to some objections to the pending bill urged by the Mayor of the city and others, Mr. Morrill read from manuscript a summary of his reasons why the bill should pass. Mr. WILLLY made some remark on his pro- Sosed amendment.. He thought It would be rather ard to disfranchise the rebels of this District They had no voice in national politics, aud could have none. There was therefore no such reason for denying the franohise to them as existed witu regard to rebels in his own State of West Virarlnla. He believed rebels ought to have a voice in muni cipal affairs In the District. His amendment also proposed not1 to disfranchise those who cannot reaa ana write, ana nave aireauy voiea and are now entitled to vote. It looked to the future onl v n tbla respect, and it gave the ballot to all without respect to educational quatincations wno naa been In the Union arm v. - The question being on Mr. Willey's amendment, Jur. AlVJtUlJUt. aaaea u it woe divisible The CHAIR iid Mr.. Willey's amendment was to strike, out and insert, and that was not tie visible. i Mr MORRlXT.taid he would like to get a repti. rate voie en the first clause of Mr. Willey's amendment. He was oprosrd to that clause. Mr. F ESSEN PEN suggested that the tibjnot wished by Mr. Morrill eould beattrdoert if Mr. Wllley would add to the first clause of his amend ment the words excepting all persons who have voluntarily given am ana eomiori to tne rebels during the late rebellion. Mr. W1LLLY declined to modify his amend ment. . i On a question being raled, the CHAIR decided that it was In order to move to strike out the first clause ot Mr. Willey's amendment. Tbe motion waa made aud the clause was stricken ont. The question being then on Mr. Willey's amend ment as amended, Mr. WILSON hoped It would not be adopted. He wos in favor ot unrestricted manhood eunrnge, except as to age and time resi dence. He was opposed to the qualifications ol readiDg and writing. He had voted against It in his own Siate nnd would vole against it here. We were now In a ronditlon to demand universal suf frage, and we should demand It. He was at one time in lavorof the proposition started by the New York Herald, to grant suffrage to thoFe who bad ton ght in the army, who owned property, who could read and write, or who belonged to a Christian church. He was in favor of that once because be believed it waa all that could be got. Hut the country la tending in the right direction now, and nothing less than universal suffrage ought to be accepied. Poor men needed the pro lection cf tbe ballot as well as rich men, and the Ignorant as well as the wise. Mr. HAULSHUKY, of Delaware, said It was not bis Intention to discuss the bill just now. Before the final vote was taken, be hoped to express his disapprobation of it in every iorm. During the Inst political campaign his State of Delaware was visited by many speakers from different States; some profeseing to come from Louisiana, some from Mississippi, some from Tennessee, some from Virginia, and, among the rest, by the distinguished Senator (Wilson) from Massachusetts. Having been apprised that Mr. Wilson waa coming to Del aware to enlighten the people of that Siate In their dntles at tbe polls, be (Mr. Saulsbnry ) apprised a popular audience that he would be a frank and open speaker, wbo would state honestly 'his con victions and opinions. Hy some luppe of memory, however, Mr. Wil son had forgotten to say a word in favor of the doctrine he was now advocating. The people of Delaware were not deceived, however, knowing fiom the records of Congress what the intention of tbe dominant majority was. Tbe people of that gallant little State bad given a larger majority for tbe Democratic State ticket than they had ever given before. Tbey gave a majority in favor of wbat tbey had always believed; that tbla was a white man'a government, and against negro suf imge in any and all lorma. Mr. WILSON said it was true that he visited Delaware lust summer, and knowing very well that he was in a State where not much progress had been made, he acted somewhat on the Scrip tural principle of giving milk to babes. (Laugh ter.) Mr. SAULSEUItY hoped that when Mr. Wilson came to Delaware egnin, he would bring not his milk can only bnt his meat basket, for his (Mr. Saulsbury's) constituents were accustomed to strong meat, especially in the part of the State in which he lived. After further discussion. Mr. ANTHONY, of Rhode Island, moved to amend Mr. Willey's amendment by adding ad follows at ihe end of It. Hut no person sbull have the right to vote who In any way voluntarily gave aid cr comfort to the enemy during the late rebellion." Mr. COWAN, of Pennsylvania, would like Mr. Anthony to state by whom the existence of the disqualifications in his amendment waa to be deter mined. It could not be assumed that the people of this District were guilty ot treason until tbey bad been fairly tried and convicted. The law presumed them all to be Innocent, and the Constitution de clared that they eould be convicted only by due process of law. If there was any man in the Dis trict wbo had commuted treason, there were laws under which he could be tried. Mr. ANTHONY said there was a mode provided in the sixth section to obtain the evidence neces sary nnder his amendment. He supposed thsrewas a&many ways of ascertaining whether a man had been in the rebel army as of ascertaining whether he was twenty. one years of age. Mr. BROWN, of Missouri, expressed himself opposed to tbe reading and writing qualification, and on that account would vote agaiust Mr. An thony's amendment, because he did not wish to perfect any amendment which contained such a proposition. The question being put, Mr. Anthony's amend ment was adopted. Mr. 11 EL'IIIC kS, Of Indiana, moved to recon sider the vote by which the first ciauss ot Mr. Vi illey 's amendment was stricken out. Disagreed to. Mr. CONNESS, of California, moved to strike out from Mr. Willey's amendment the following words: "And who have paid the taxes assessed against tbem." Mr. SAULSBURY said If this bill was passed, in two years the DiBtrict would be flooded with negroes, and there would be a negro liayor ftnd corporation. He could, vote for ho amendment to the bill, as he was opposed to it lu every shape and form. J" fcONNESS withdrew his amendment, and the Question was upon striking out the Ilrst section of Mr. Morrill's bill and inserting In lieu thereof the two remaining clauses or stir, wineys propo sition, the first having been stricken out. The yeas ana uays were uemuuueu, om- uy a vnta of fortv-one navs and one yea the Senate re fused to adopt Mr. Willey's amendment. The aueeuon was tnen on tue suusuiuus ui iuo committee lor tbe original bill. TWr. MORRILL, or Maine, movea to nmena me lirtt section of the proposed substitute by striking out tbe words '-six months," and inserting in lieu thereof the words "one year." Adopted. Mr. WILSON moved to amena boos to aun -uuu in the ward or district in which be shall offer to vote three months," In the same section, after the words just inserted on motion of Mr. Morrill. Adopted. J3Ur. CCJ W All, OI reuunyiynuia. iuuvcu iu nmouu the first section, second line, of the substitute by striking out the word "male" before person. He said this was inevitable. It could not be resisted when it was demanded, as it would be, by lit teen millions of American women. How could it be denied to women and granted to negroes! He de manded the yeas ana nays. The (Senate at 3 ao r. At., on motion oi wi. a- THONY, adjourned. House of Representatives. The bill Introduced by Mr. SOHENCK, and which was under consideration last Thursday, to fix tbe times for tbe regular meetings of Congress, came up as the special order, the question being on Mr. Shellabarger's amendment llxing the ifcid of February as the day for the election of Repre sentatives throughout tbe United States. Mr. iilullx, 01 caiiiornia, expiameu uuw it was Impossible for members to be elected in Cali fornia under that provision, and how, if elected, it would be Impossible for them to be in Washington on the 4th of March. He knew no way to fix it unless authority were given to tne governor to appoint representatives for the next Congress. He declined, however, to move any amendment. Mr. SHKLLABARQER. of Ohio, withdrew hia amendment, stating that he conld not make it un objectionable to all the members iiom otates wnicu hud not held elections. Mr. B1DWELL suggested an amendment em powering the Governors ot States to fix (he days ol election prior to the 4th of March. Mr. SCHENCK preferred to have the bill un encumbered with any provision on the subject, and declined to let the amendment be ottered. Tbe second section was amended, and the bill was passed yeas 127, nays. 30. It Is as follows: Be it enacted, &.C., That in addition to the first or regular times of meeting of Congress, there shall be a meeting ot the fortieth Congress of the United States, and of each succeeding Congress thereafter, at 12 o'clock meridian on the 4th day of March, the day on which the term begins for whtob xtxm Uau giess is elected, except that when tbe 4th of March occurs on Sunday, then the meeting shall take place on the next succeeding day, at ltl o'clock 16. I section it. Ana do it iurtner enacieu iusi kuhuu 17 of tbe act approved July VH, lbiso, entmea "an act making appropriations for sundry civil ex penses of the government for the year ending June 30, 1867, and for other purposes, be ao amended 'that no Senator or Representative in Congress, wbo has been a member of tbe Cong rets next liu mediately preceding, shall receive any allowanoe for mileage for travelling to the place of meeting to attend such additional session provided for in tbe foregoing section. '... i Mr. SCHENCK remarked that the object of the second section waa to prevent payment of con. Istruotive mileage. If the phraseology did not co iverthat Dolnt thoroughly be would endeavor to I have tbe seotion amended la the Senate. i Mr. PERU AM, from the Committee on Invalid Pnons, reported back, with amendments, - tne Knaw bin of last session to provide for the pay :ment ot pensioners. After consideration, (he amendments were agreed to, and the bill, as rameudvd, passed. ' " "' n The first seotion authorizes the President) of the1 .United Slates to establish agencies tirthepay--went ot pensions granted by the United 'Suttee,' wherever in his judirnient the public interests and I he convenience ol the pensioners require, aud, by aud with the advice and consent of the Senate, to arpoint all pension agents, who shall hold thtr cilices for the term of four years and until their succeecors have been appointed and qnaliflpd, and wbo shall site bond, with good ana sutllcient sure ties, for such amount acd in such form as the Seo retary of tbe Interior may approve; provided, that tbe number of pension agencies in any state or territory shall ia no rase be Increased hereafter so as to exceed three, and that no such agency shall be es tablished in addition to those now existing in any State or territory In which tbewholeamountof pen sions psld during tbe fiscal year next preceding shall notexceed tbe sum of 500,K)0: And provided further, That the terra of otllce of all pension agent appointed since tbe first day of January, lt-tiO, shall expire at the end of thirty days from the passage of this act, and that the President shall, within fifteen days from the passage of this act, nominate to the Senate persons for pension agents in the several agenclea in which peuslon agents have been appointed since the said first of Jannnrv. lfcUO, and that nil pension agents appointed prior to said date last named, and now acting, shall con tinue In their respective cfliees nntll their suc cessors shall be nominated and confirmed, in accordance with the provisions of this act. Mr. HALE, or New York, ottered the following as a question or privilege: Whereas, It is alleged that Charles B. Culver, or Pennsylvania, a member or this House, Is detained from his seat In this House, nnder arrest, in vio lation of the provisions of the sixth section, first article of tbe Constitution, and ot the privileges of the House; Resolved, That tbe Committee on the Judiciary is hereby instructed, with all practicable dispatcb, to Inquire into the circumstances of tbe case, and re port tbe same to this House, and thit it report to tbe House whether any breach of its privileges has been committed, and what action should be bad thereupon; that the said committee have power to send for persons and papers, to sit during the ses sion of the House, and to report by bill or other wise at any time. In explanation of the resolution Mr. HALE had read at the clerk's desk, a newspaper paragraph showing that Mr. Culver, of Venango Hunk notoriety, was in custody under the civil law; that he had been brought before Judge Turkey on a habeas corpus, on the ground that as a member of Congress he was free from liability to arrest, on civil process, and that the Judge had decided th it a member or Congress was not entitled to his privi leges when held for an indictable offence. Mr. WILLIAMS, of Pennsylvania, stated the main facts as he understood them, contending that tbe decision waa wrong, and that Mr. Culver should be discharged from custody, tbe only ex ceptions to the exercise of the privilege being where a member Is charged with treason, felony, or breach of the pence. Mr. THAYER, of Pennsylvania, took the same ground. Tbe resolution was adopted. Tbe SPEAKER presented a message from the President, in answer to tbe House resolution of the (1th of December in reference to the occupation of Mexican soil by United States troops, and trans milting a report from the Secretary of War. Re ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Also, a message lrom tbe tame in reply to Mr. Boutwell's resolution relating to the discovery and arrest of John H. Surratt, Referred to the Judiciary Committee. On motion of Mr. LOAN, of Missouri, the Se cretary of tbe Interior was directed to turnish in formation in reierence to the payment of money by the United States to tbe Atchieon and Pike's Peak Railroad Company for the construction of a branch of the Union Pacific Railroad from St. Joseph to Atcbison, ice. Mr. BIDWELL, of California, introduced a bill to provide for the care and maintenance of the In dians in northern California. Referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. On motion ot Mr. ANCONA, of Pennsylvania, tbe Military Committee was instructed to inquire into the expediency of amending section 4 ot the act of July 12-th, ls-Cti, to increase the military peace establishment of the United States so as to permit the appointments ot persona who have served live years or more in the army, and were distinguibhed for capacity and good conduct in the field. Mr. COOK, of Illinois, from the Judiciary Com mittee, reported an act to amend the act of Febru ary '25, li-c:), regulating the fees and costs of clerks, marshalls and attorneys of the United States Cir cuit and District Courts. Ordered to be printed nnd recommitted. Mr. DODGE, of New York, introduced a bill to amend tbe charter of tbe Washington and George town Railroad Company. Rtad twice, and referred to the District Com mittee. Tbe HOUSE went into Committee ol the Whole on tbe Slute ol the Union, Mr. Waahburne, of Illi nois, in the chair, on the President' annual mes sage. Mr. BLAINE, of Maine, spoke at some length in regard to the condition of the country. He maintained that the late elections had decided that the disloyal States should rot be reailmit'ed to the privileges of Congressional representation on any lees stringent conditions than the adoption ol the constitutional amendment. Bnt the elections had not decided that Congressional representation Bhonld be accorded to those States as an immediate comeatience of acopting tbe amendment, Tbe amendment would have been a definitive uass or adjustment If the south had promptly accepted it as such, but the sonth having practically, if not ii n any re team it, Congress Is no longer ooana oy any promise or Implication made on tbe subject, and even if the amendment should be made the definitive adjustment, tbe southern States could tot be admitted to representation until tbe terms of the amendment should be complied with. Tbe correction In tbe basis ot representation should be made at once, and not postponed till after the census of IsTO. If the southern States were readmitted to this floor on the basis of the arrortionrrent of 1-tio. the late slave States would have 5 members of tbe House, while the tree States would have ISO. But apportion the mem bers on the basis of tbe constitutional amendment, and the slave Suites would have but 58, while the free States would have 163, a relative gain of SI to the free States. A corresponding change would be made In the electoral colleges, the north legiti mateiy gaining 44 members on the basis of tbe amendment. It would be necessary, therefore, to have a special census and a new apportionment before the southern S'ates could be rightfully rep resented. It was in this view that at the last ses sion be bad submitted a bill providing for a special enumeration of the Inhabitants of the United States. But the country now demands free suffrage in addition to tbe constitutional amendment. With out free suffrage tbe loyal element of the south would be In the power of the disloyal, and would be persecuted accordingly. Tbe constitutional amendment is admirable and essential, but is de fective In that It leaves the rebel element in posses sion of tbe local governments free to persecute loyal men of all complexion?, and to deprive them of all participation in civil affairs provided they will themselves accept a curtailed representation in Congress as tbe penalty. The danger is that they would accept the penalty in order that they might visit tne loyalists with their vengeance, just as cer tain religious denominations In England, under the Stuarts, favored measures of proscription which bore with some hardship on themselves in order that tbey might visit rival and hated sectarians with still more severity acd crnelty: but give the ballot to tbe negro, and thus aided, tbe loyal whites could form a combination that would be eelf-proteciive, and there is no protection yon can extend to a man so effective and conclusive as the power to protect himself, and in assuring protection to the loyal citizensyou assure permanence to the govern ment, to that tbe bestowal of suff rage Is not merely the discharge of a personal obligation towards the enfranchised, but Is the most far-sighted provision against social disorder, the surest guarantee for peace, prosperity and publio justice. Mr. WENT WORTH, of Illinois, obtained the floor, but not beirg ready to proceed, be moved that tbe committee rise. Tbe committee rose, and the House, at 5 minutes past 3 adjourned. House Committees. The following are the etandlng committees of the House ot Representatives, Thirty-ninth Congress, second tension: Ocrumittee on Elections Messrs. Henry L. P twes, Gleuil W. Kcolleld, Porta Baxter, Charles Upaon, rerun tl l. Marshall, Balbert K. Paine, Bsmuel - Lei lanarger, Jo-eph W. McClurg, John A. Nicholson Ways and Mean Messrs. Justin 8. Morrill, batuool Hooper. Charles II. Wli. field Jamas A, Uarnelil. Join Wentworth, Koseoa Oonkliug, J nines K, Aluorheud, Willini It. Allison. John Uouan A ppropriMlous Messrs. Tliaddeua Stevens, TTonrr J. lluj iuond. Henry T. Blow, John a Kasson. Win t"., Mblack, John F. Famswortb, Kutu P. SpulJiug, William UigLy, Kdwin B. V. Wright. Banking and Currency Messrs. Theodore M. Pomn rcy, Hauiuel Hooper, C'harle V. (JuWer,. Balpb P. llucklnud, Asrcn Unrdlug John Lynch, Joaepn H, Detreea, Chester D. Hubbard Hsniuel J . Banditti. Pacino Bailroad Meaais. Hiram trios, Tbaddeus Bteveiis. Ignatius Donnelly, (lakes Ames. Edwin N. Hulibell, Ueiijamin F. Loan, bidney Clarke, John uiciweii, jams a. v. utnaeraon. Clsimi Meaarx. (Jolnmbua Delano. Giles W. Hotch klas.Williain U.Waahburn, Itbamnr O.hloan, Henry 1). Wat.bburn, Bamuel McKte. Hamilton Ward, Abraham A. Barker, Anthony Thornton. Ceumeroe Messrs. Klihu B. Washbnrne, Thomas D. Eliot. Katlian IT, Dixon, Charles O'Neill, John W. Lonsyear, William B. Dodge, John L. Thomas, Jr., Benjamin Igcleaton, James M. Humphrey. Public Lauds Messrs. George W. Julian, John F. Drlpga, Adam J. Ololrenuer, Isnetins Dounelly, JKptiraini H. Eukler. Kidney T. Holmes, Donald C. JdcBuer. Geort e W. Anderson, t-lealieu 'i'abar. Post iftloe and Fot Uoada Meaara. John B. Alley, John H. JTamuhar, William K. JTluck, Donald 0. Mo- Bner. Tbrmas W. Ferry Philip J. hnnn, Andrew J. hnykendail Per as Hul.bnr I, Jr., John K. Keln Metric t of Columbia - Jleaiirs. khon O. InKxriilt. Ebrtftor Dement. Jnhn V. HrI twin Hiram MrCnl HBh, Artaaa (If bb, Martin Welder, Ulysses .Mercur, t-'rerge ti. V hai.hlln, Hoswrll Hart Jndr.irry itlraara. J-s V. Wilson. George II. Bnn veli.Fri.rcN Tbiiras. 1 homna Willlania. Frederick K. Wocdbrttleo, Dsnfel Morris, Andrew J. Losers, William Lawrence , Barton O. Cock. llevolntionaiy Clai m. Messrs. Kelllan V Whaluy, Will. am A, J swell, Charles A. Klitrldfto. John L. Tin mas. Jr., Stephen F. Wilson, Hurt Van Horn, Bead, r W Clark, Bowland &. Trowlrtdge, Lawrence b 1 llmble Pobilo Xxpendltares Messrs. Calvin T. Hnlbnrd, John M. Prooma'l, Aeshel W. llnliba-d. Edward h. HolilDS. Morns Jobs. S'anuul h. Warner, Tobias A. 1 Ionia, John A. Mchol on. i'Uvnie Land Claims MoMrs. M, Bnvol! Thayer, Gilo W. Uotcbklss, Jebu II ki r.Rntnrbf rd It Haygs, Charles Good) car, 1 hnmis K. Non, Frederick K. Woorfbrtdge, Michael U. Kerr, I erjimla U. Harris. Mannfuctures Me;rs Jnmea K. Moorhn i. (Mkns Am s, Hereklah 6. Buntly, Lawrence B. Trlmblo, Ho bert B. Hale, Abner 0. Hardin, Philetus bawyer, Chester D. Uabbard, Edwin N. Hnhbell Agriculture Uessr John Bldwoll. Joslab B. Qrln rell.l nomas N. H'lllwli, Portns Baxter, James 11. Hnbbell.Burwell C. Bitter. Bowland H. Trowbridio, George V. I awrence, 'tennis G. Berg-n. Indian AfTairs-Measrs. William Wlndom, Walter TV Molndoe, Charles Denisrn, Aaabel W. Unhbtrd. Sid ney Clarke, Beswell Hart, Lewis W. Boss, Jatne H. D. Henderson, Kobert T. Van Horn. Military A flair Messrs. Botxrt O. Pchenck, Henry 0. Dentins, Gtlman Maraton, Lovoll H Hunau, John A. Biukham-hydetiham K. Anoona, John U. Ketchm. Jo mi. Militia M(ar. Aluinr I). Hillna. Ralnh V TlnoW. ica vx. u.niue, vnarie nilffl land. Bobert B.Hale, Thomas K. Soell. Charles K, l'ho'p John H. Farnubar, ihomas W, Ferry, Beoj niin 01 Boyer. Ifaval A flair-Messrs. Alexander H. Tl ce, John A. unswoio, J reaericK a. Ike, William D. Kelley, An cn:u I'rni.ili gee, Charles A. KUlridse, Charles E. Fliels. William a. Darlinir. Frai.rta 11 l .ninnrf Foreign flstr-Meaars. Nathanlnl P. lt.itik. Henry J. Baynior d, Gedlovo B. Onh, William II. Bands I. Inl. I. Han anh - XtT II .11 , . John L. Daw son, James W. Patterson, wll.iam A, n r rn, rnniuy m. . uuom, yv iiiiam K. Hodge. Territories Keaar James HI. Ashley, Fernando C. Peaman, John H. Klco, James M. Marvin, Myer Strouso, Balpb Hill, Samuel W. Moulton, John F. B rr. lietolotoiary Pensions Messrs. Walter D. Mo-T-Joe, Uirsm Ttlce, lkrjjaniln M. oyer, Charles Goodyear. Ch-rles Upson, Augustus Braud.-gee, Wil lii.m B. y'n'hbnrn, Martin Welker, Hdney T. Holmes, Invalid Pensions-Messrs. Hldney Perbam, Thomas N. bttllwell, Nelson Taylor. U.ury Van Aernm,Geo. V. Lawrence, Philetus Sawyer, John F. Benjamin, i aron Harding. Boerfs and Canal Messrs. Fernando O. Desman, Bnrt Van Horn, John H. Hubbard. Jcbu Wentworth, Hums T. Davis. George F. Miller. Joseph H. De free, William B. Finck. Mines and Mining-Messrs. William Hlgby, Deles R. Ashley, Amaaa Cobb. Myer Utrouse, John F. Driggs, James M. Ashley, James JI. D. Henderson, William B Allison, Thomas K. Koell. Patentr Meters Thomas A. Jenckes, Leonard My ers, John W. Chanter, John U. Hubbard, Henry P. 11. Bromwell. Publio Bnlldlngs and Grounds Messrs. John H. Bice John r. btarr, Stephen F Wilson, Francis O. Le Blond, George ft. Latham. Bevisal and Unfinished Buslners Messrs. Glennl W. fkofield, Jtnies F. Wilton, James M. Atbley, Alexan der U. Bice, T beodoro M. Pomeroy. Mileage Messrs. George W. Anderson, Gllmnn Mareton, Tobias A. Plants, Andrew J. Kuykendall. Accounts Messrs. Kdward H. Kollins, John M, Broomall, Kphraiin It. ICckley, Michael C. Kerr, Ha milton Ward. Coinage. Weights and Measnres Messr. John A. Kaseon, I harles H. Winfiold, Ihomas Williams, Iloze klnh B. Bnudy, Henry L. D Awes. Fxpinditurt'B fu tbe State Department Messrs. Frederick A. Pike, Henry P. H Bromwell, Samuel J. lisr.dall, Koswell Hart, Somtiol St.ollnbargnr. Kxperditures in the Trecsnre Department Messrs. James M. Marvin. Charles V. Culver, Ralph Hill, fchelby 11 Cullom, Barwell C. Bitter. Expenditures in the War Department M esr. Penry C. 1'emlng, Ithamar 0. Sloan, (leprae fr Miller, Edwin M. Hubbell. Jamea B. Hubbell. I xpentlitures iu the Navy Department Messrs. GeoiKoW Julian, Ssmnei W. flioultou, Samuel ii. Warner, Charles Dennicon. E xpenditures in the rost-office Department-Messrs. Jehu Baker, Leonard Myers, William A. Darling, Benjamin Kggleston, Andrew J. Bogers. Exrecditures in thn Interior Department -Mes-rs. Rbenfzer Dumont, Myer Strouse, John F. Bei jamia, William B, Allison, Bamuel Mc&ee. Expenditures on the Publio Bnlldlnss Messrs. John W. Lcncyear, John D. Baldwin, Nathan Dixon, Fbilip Johnson, William 11. Randall. Joint C muiittf e on Library Senate Messrs. Tim othy O. Howe, Wm. P. Fessondon, Jacob M. Howard, Bouse ot Bcpresentatives Meears, Rutherford ii, Haye. WiUiara 1. Kelley. Calvin T. Bnrlbnrd. Joint Committee on Hrlutlng Senata tviee'rs. Tfenry B. Anihcny, B. Grata Blown, Gcorpe B. Kiddlo, Houso of Bepiesc-ntativcs Messrs. Addison H. Laf liu, Beader W Clarke, George B. Latham. Jo nt Committee on Enrolled Bills Senate Messrs. J aires W. Nye, Timothy O. Howe, Edgar Cowan. House of Representatives Meisrs. Amasa Cobb, Adam J. Glossbrcnner, Bowland K Trowbridge. Utp.nts of tbe Smithsonian Institute Senate Meisra. Lyman Tranibnll, Unrrett Davia, Wllllnm P. Feaseudon. House ot Itepresenta ives Messrs. J imes V. Fattxiaou, John F. Fartisworth, J as. A. Uartiold. Joint Committee on l'econsti uotlt n -eenite Messrs. Wm. P. Fescendeu. James W. Crimes, Ira Ilsrrix, Jacob M. Howard, Be vtrdy Jobnscn, George H.Wil liams. House tf Representatives Messrs. Tr.addous Stevens, fclibu B. Waibburne, Jnslin 8. Morrill, Ilou ry Griuer. Jofcn A. Bicrbsm, Bo'coe C. nkliDg, Ueo. B. Bculwell, Henry T. blow. Andrew J. Bogers. On Bnles Thu htpakur. M,...,- RHlm It Wast,. 1KCT COMMITTKE3 rs, Ell i. v uuine, ibi(ibijioi r, nanus, John awson, Henry . lift) miua llArjkrtmt T AW Ntamurm ThnmaH A .fflnrkAl. H,,rna P. Scalding, Fruncis 'j bonus, John W. Cbanler, M. iumtell Thayer, Henry T. Blow, John Lyuou, An thony Tbointon, John B. alley. Freedmen Messrs. Thomas D. flot, Wllllnm D. Kelley, Godlove B. Crth, John A. Bingham, Nelson Taylor, Benjamin F. Loan, Josiah B. Uriuuell, Hal bert K. Paine, bamuel S. Marshall. War Debts or Loyal States Messrs. James G.BIIano, Samuel Hooper, Benjamiu F. Loan, enjamin M. Boyer, Wi ll m A. Darling, Tobias A. Plants, William A N i well, T homas W. Ferry. Bailroad Ircm Washington to Now York Messrs. Thfeddeus Ft eve ns. J tmes A. Garfield, Francis Thomas, AusuMu Hi andegee, John F. Starr. Ithamar 0. bloan, William Ladford, Klihu B. Washbnrne, James F. Wil son. Ei'ucatfon Messrs. James A. Garfield, James W Patterson, George H. Boutwell, Samuel J. Bai:dall Igtatina Dome ly,amucl W. Mou.t.n, Charles Good year. On II Service Messrs. Thomas A.Jenckes, Samuel Fhellabarger, Joh.i HoRan. Jebn Baker, Leonard Myeri, bhninel McKee, Janus M. Humphrey. Provost Marshal General's Bureau V essrs. Samuel Btell&baiger, William v iud.iui, Beiijamin il Boyer, Burton 0. Coik, Bamuel L. Warner. Memphis UiotMebsrs. Kllihu B. WashLurne, John M Biom,a:l, Ceoig. S. Sbankl.n. As-huIi cn Hon. J. B. Griut ell Messrs. Rufus P. fiialdicg. Nathaniel P Banks, Juha lk'Ko, Henry J. Iinymoud, M. Uosteil Thayer. Case of Dorence Atwator Messrs. Robert 8. ITs,lo, Frederick 10. Woodbridge, Anthony Thorntou, Hal bert E, Paine, John W. Longyear. Joint Committee on Retrenchment Senatn Messrs. George V. Kdmuuds, Gecrre U. Williams, Charles 11, Buckalew. Rouse of Bepresentatives hleasra. Robt, S. Hole. Bobert C fccliei.o", Thomas A. Jonckea, Samuel J. Baudall, John 1,. Thomas On the New Orleans Riots Messrs. Eliot, Ehcllabar ger ard Cample!!. On tbe Murder of D S. So'dlers iu Sonth Carolina Messrs. Pike, Famswortb. and Cooper. On Southern Railroada-Messr. m aynnrd. MoOlurg, Merry weather. Washburn of Indiana, and Chauler. Cn Internal Itevuue Fraudj Mera. Darling, Bea men, Kggleston, Myers and Trimble. ELEGANT FAMILY CARRIAGES BECKHAUS & ALLCAIER Desire respectfully to call the attention of the publio to their extensive manufactory of FIRST-CLASS VEHICLES, BTJCH AS Landaus, Round Front Coupes, Clearance Coaches, Caleches, Barouche?, Phaetons, Dog Carts, Etc. Etc. 01 the latest improved European aesigna, specially adapted for private family use, of which they have a fine assortment constantly finished, on hand and in process of construction. The residents of Philadelphia and vicinity are in formed that they can he accommodated with Car riages ot modern style,. superior workmanship, and fopeib finish, at home, without reierence to Now York or the East. FACTORY AND WARE ROOMS, No. 1204 FRANKFORD Avenue, 11 18 Inirp ABOVE OIEAED AVENUE. COAl. RB V. PATRICK & CO., NO. 304 N. BROAD ST., DKALEBS IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, HAZLETON, MAHANOY, EAGLE VEIN, AND KE-BK0KE.1 STOVE, Alvrajsco band, under covrr, and free from DIRT and HLA1E. TBJJsmwBm COAL! COAL! COAL! lbe best LH1JCH and BCUl'Yt KItt, COAL, pre pared exrrees y lor isn li.v use. consiantly en band In DT lard, No 1011 CALl.OvVnlLL, Mrtct unucreover. dt llveied on abort notice vtell serei cea, and picked tree ol slate, at the lowest carb prices. A trial will secure jour custom. JOHN A. WILSON, Ruccsssor to W. L. FOUI.K. PFI1.A DELPHI A. AUttPst 7. Ihtiti. 0258 ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. BTEAM ENDING AND Uliuua siri riv ft. . v -"- P.Oil.r R 11...L1ICAL AM) THl.OkK.Tlt. AL KM1IN EKlw' tills 1MB. HOlLb.K AlAK KH. HLACKS.MI Hid' aid I1 CU !!-1(8, taviiid 101 many years been In suo cesslui opeiation, and been exclusively enKaxed in builill. i! and icpairing Msrlne and Hlei 1 nnuien, liltb end lew pressure, Iron Hollers, W ater Tanks, Propel lirs. ttc etc., resi ecnu ly urJer tin Ir services to the public (8 being luliy prepared to contract Tor eapinos ol all slzi a. JUtrine, It Ver, and Putlcnaiy t having se s ol patterns ot ulUersnt sizis, are prepared to execute orders Villh quick oepatcb. livery description of pattern D ekiTK made at tbe sliorteat notice Hlnh and Low pret mre 1 Ine. 1 ubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best 1'tMisvlvauia charcoal Iron, lurgrngs ot all sizes aiW kinds) Iron and Brass Castings ol all descriptions! Hull Turning. Bcrew C'u ting, ai d all otbervrork conueoted viitb tbe aboe business. liuvtluks and si educations for ail work done at Ihe sstabllabme it tree ol charge, and work guaran teed. 0 be subscribers have ample vtharf-doclt room tor repairs of boats, v. lie re they con He In peifeot safety end ate provided with sbears. blocks, lulls, etc etc for raising heavy or ligbt weights. JACOB C NEAFIE, JOI1N P. I.KVY. 8 BKAC11 and PALME K Btrce'S 3. YACOHAN MEBRICHT, WILLIAM R. MSBBICI jonw k. cork. SOUTHWARK HJliNDur, FlfrTH AND WASUIXnOS Streets, 1 ,A Philadelphia. MKHnlCK & SONS, EGlEi.K.i AMI AlACillNISTS. manufacture High and Low Pressure bteom trjglnes lot Lauu, lilver anu Haiiue fertile Pollers, Ubjk meters, Tanks, iron Boats, eto. t asunps oi all kinds, either Iron or bias. Iron trane ltoots lor Uas Works, Workshops, and Ruilrood Stations eto. H torts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most Im proved constiuctton. Kvciy descilptlon ot Plantation Machinery, and Sugar Caw, and Uilst Wills, Vacuum Fans. Open bteain IraiW Iitlecatore, Fi.tera, l un ping knglnes eto. hole Agents lor N. Il'lleux's Patent Sugar Bolliog Apparatus, hesmyib's Patent Pteam Hammer, and As t icviall k Woo.sey's Patent Centriiugal tugar Irainlng Alacblnej Bli I D libliURO MAC1IINK W0BK8. Officii, Ho. 66 N FhONT STREET, PFlILAPELPItlA. ' we are prepared to till orders to any extent for out vtell knovin MAI HIJSP.HYFOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN Mil L Including all recent hnproveuienls In Carding, Spuming' and saving. We Invite, tbe attention ol manufacturers our ex ten slve works. 1 IS ALFRED JENKS A SON DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. THE NKW YOl.K LiEINO AND PEINIING J. ESTABLISHMENT. M AI EN ISLAND, "o. 40 ortb ElUbTU fctreet (West side), Also known as the BTAiEN leLAtD DYEING ESTABLISHMENT Peing the LAKUEBT In the UNITED bTA't'EH. anil TlUlt'lX IKiMib 01DEU than any otner on SI ATEN 18LAND. is prepared with tbe most improved and ex tensive Machinery oo v. hie h they are making constant auditions . to DYE, CLEANSE, AND FINISH every variety of HOODS AND GaKAIENTS, in a manner I NEQVALLED In ibis country. No. 40 North EIGHTH Street. I blladelpbla. No. 8H Ijuane isticut. New York. 'o. 7M BuOADWAl. New York. No. lllti PlElUtJ'lONT street, Brooklyn. SAMUEL ilARbU, I'restdcnt J T. YorKO, Bccretsrv. 11 U liurp WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. Q 11 E A T REVOLUTION IN TBE VrINE TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES Pure California Champagne, Made and prepared as If done In France, from pnre California Wine, and taklrg the place of Imported Champagne. Ihe undesigned would call the attention of Wine Dealers and Botcl Keepers to the following letter, which may tlvea correct idea of the quality of their Wine- "t'OKTlKEKTAt ITOTEt., PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25, 1866. 11 ItF.DhKd. liOl'CbER & CO. : tientlen.ens Having alven your California Cbam pagne a thoiouih test we take pleasure In saying that we think it the best American Wine we have ever used We shall at once place it on oui bill of fare. "Yours truly, J. E. K1NUSLEY & CO." CALL and THY OUB CALIEOHNI A CHAMPAGNE BOUCHER & CO., 11 20 lutbsSm No. 8o DJtY street, New York. A. MAYER, Agent. 110 SAKSOM St. Pbl adolphla. NATHANS & SONP, IMPORTERS OF BRANDIES, WINE3, GINS, Eto. Eto. No. 19 North FKONT Street, PULLALiEIJL'llIA. MOBKS NATHANS, BOKACIC A. SATHAN8, OBLAKDO P. BATHANB. 10 2 SADDLES AND HARNESS. gUFFALO ROBES, LAr HUGS, HORSE COVERS A large assortment, WHOLESALE OB UETAIL, at i low tr ees, tctcther with out nsva -Msortmentof SADDLEKY, ETC. WILLIAM S. UANSELL & SONS, 1 ISO. 11 MAKE EI Btreet TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC. to. rxiiLiADEijrniA bunus,uAc I s it .vxnw rvriva e , rv n i nf iv O MN'JH street, above Market. 11. 0 i.HLTT, aim thirty years' practical experience fuarantees tl, c skliiul adiustment ol bis freiuiurr atent Graduating I'retsuie Truss, and varietr o others. Supporters, Elastio btocklugs.KUoDluei Braces Crutcbi'e, Euspeusorlcs, ate. Ladles' apuruntnw con ducted by a Lad v. 62US o' B N E X C H A N G E IBAQ MANVFACTOY. JOHN T. BAILEY 4 C 0., BEUOVF.D TO N. E. corner of MAitKETand WATER Btreetyi, Philadelphia, DEALERS IN 11AU8 AND BAGGISQ or every description, lor Gialn, Flour, Halt, super-thosptiate of Lima, Bone Dust, Etc j Large and small GUNNY Bags constantly on band. 8-22S - Also, WOOL BACKS. John T. Baii.ky. James Cascades. COTTON AND FLAX . BALL DUCK AND CANVAS, Ol all numbers and b. anils Tent. Awnhig, Trunk and Wagn-Cov. Muck. AUu, I'aper Mauuiaclursrs' Drier Felts, from ona to aevea et wide 1 1'aulins, lleltliig. fall Twine, etc ' JOHN W. EVERMAN A Co., Ho ion JONES' Alley OB SALE STATE AND COUNTY RIGHT of Capewell A Co.'s Fatent Wtad Guard and Ail Beater for Coal Oil Lampa i It prevents tfaa Chimneys from breaking. This we will warrant Also saves eno third tbe oil. Call aud see them tbey eoot bat ten cauts lo. 208 HACK BUeet, fill adelphia. Hample sent to and part of the Vsiud BtaUi , cn receipt of 1 eut I W INSURANCE COMPANIES. JORTII AMERICAN TRANSIT INSURANCE C0MPAN1, No. 33 6outh FOURTH Street fllll.AllKM'illA. Annual ro'lces issued against General Accidents all description, at exceedb glv low rales. losori.nce efTeced lor cm year In any ftiin rmm tlQO to Io.iHjO. at a premium of onlv one-half per eenr,. securing the lull amount Insured In case ot death, and a comi ensatlon each week equal to the wuoit pre mium paid Kuort time Ilrkertfbt t, .T, or 10 days, or 1, (, or months, at lu cemsal t nsurl.i in tbesum of Ji00, or giving i pir wceaii .Hsabiea to be bad at trie General On.ce, No. U3S. ioUKTIl Street, hlladel ph a. or at the various Kallioad 1 (cket olllce. Re sura to purchase tne tickets oi the kiortta American Tranal Insurance Company. . For circu srs and farther Infonnatlon applvai the General OtLce, or of any ot the autboiliad Agents of th K LEWIS U IIOVVT, rretldent. JAatFH M CONItAb, Irensurer UENKY C. BROWN, H.creiary. JOHN C. BULLITT, Solicitor. , L1RECIOR. U 1.. noupt, late ol Pennsylvania Bailroad Cemcanv J. E. Kinsley, t onllm ntnl Hotel. vvmpany famuel C. Palmer. ashler of Com. National Bank. H.G. 1 elsennng. Nos. aaiand'23S Dock street. Jamea M. t on rad, firm of Conrad A W alton, No. 82 Uarket street. Enoch tewls, late Ocn. Bup't Tenna R. R. Andrew Alehsfley, ti. W. corner oi lbird and Walnut reeta. G. C. Franciscus Gen. Agent Penna. R. B. Co. IhcmasK. 1'eterson, Ho, H0.16 Maiket street W. W. KurtS, firm of Kuits k Uowani, No 11 a. Third street ium 1829"CUAIlTER perpetual; Franklin Fire Insurance Co. FIIILADKIiPIlIA. Assets on Januarv 1, 1800. Ijga.DOOgbDl'OO, tti:"Kv.;-Y.:: ??Pf . mi. 0.1 If P rt miums 1 ,l2,3tw-8l UB8ETTIED CLAIMS, all ii.7 ta. IHCOMB FOB 186 tiv vnr. LOSSES PAID SINCE 18SO OVER 55L,UUU,UUU. I'crpctutl and Xempcrary I'olicieson Liberal Term. niKECTOM. Charles B Banoker, i H ward C. Data i uitiua ancr, bmnuol Grunt, George W. Klchards. Isaac Lea, George Kales, Francis W. Lewis, If. llAHIvRt) I w' -"V api tJ U i viiir rn n . , JAB. W. fticALLlyTEK, Secretary proUui. 2IU2 R E r. O V A L. The Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Company IIAVP REMOVED TO T1IEIK NEW OFFICE, XOUIHEAST CORNtR MSKIT .ma SEVfcMTIl" Streets,. 1 ICS PHILADELPHIA. LIVERPOOL AND LONDOH GLOBE INSURANCE C&miy. Capital and Assets, $16,000,000. Invested in United States, $1,500,000.. Total Premiums lieceived by tha Company in. 1805, $4,9-17,175. Total Losses Paid in 1865, $4,018,250 All Losses promptly adjusted without rcteienee t England. ATWOOO SMITH, t-t Ageui lor Peunsy.vanU. No. G Merolxants' LLxohunae PliOVIDEM' 1,IP10 AND TRUST C0MPANV So. ill fcoutu EolihTU Btroet. ISCOK1-OU.V 1 El) 3. MUM U, rid.. 185. t AI ll AL, 160 OUli, PAID lit.' Insurance on Lives, by Yearly 1'remlums: or bv S in or -U year i"reiluius, hou-ionelture. ,iv,. Endoviueuts, payab.e at a uture ago, or on prior deteate, by Yearly Premiums, or 10 yeitr lreuiluuu hotb c n. ies ou lorieiiure. Annuities giuuted ou favorable terms. Term I'o kles. Children's tnUowments 'ibis Conipuny, wblie giving Uie Insured the securltT ota paid-up Capital, will divide tha eutire profits oftlia Li e business among Its l'oliov hoidera. Aloues received ut Interest, auj paid on demand. Authorized bv charter to execute trusts, and toaotit Executor or Aomlnlatrator, Assignee or Uuardlao, an . In biberbouciiuy capacltb s. unuei appointment o any Court of this Commonwealth or of any person orj ei eons, or bouies politic or corporate. DIKECT0U8. SAilUEL B. 8HIPLEY, lilcUAHD CADBDBT JEKEMIAU HAtKia,' UEMtY HAIJIEB. JOi-HUA H. MOKK18, T. W 1 STA It It KO fall. K1CHAKD W O0i, WM. '. LOi08IBKTH. CHARLES F COFFIN. HAMCELB 6H1PLEY, ltOH LAND PA RUT, President. Actuary THOMAS WISTAB, M.D., 3. B. TOWS6EM, Alculca Examiner, Legal Adviser, TTIBE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.THB Jj PEBYLVA1A fike inuubamcb com- VANY Incorporated IB25 t; barter Perpetuwi -Ko 619 WALNL'l btieet, opposite Independence Square. 'Hi Is Compsoy, tavcrutily kuovn to tbe ooiumunity for over torty years, continue to insure agaiust loss or dsirage by Uro on Publio or 1 rlvaie Buildings, either Eermuuently or lor a limited time. Also on Furniture, ti cks ot Goods, and Merchandise generally, ou liberal terms. iheir Capital, together with a large Surplus PuniLI Invested in the most careiul manner, which enable! tbcm to ofler to the insured an uuuoubied security iu tha caae of loss. pibeotoes. Daniel smith, Jr., , John Deverenn, Alexander beuson, I 'lliomus Gmlih, lsuao Haltbuist, I Henry Lewis, tboniaa Bobbins, J. Olilinghaiu FelL iianlel Baitdock. Jr. DAM EL SMITH, J., President. William G. CnowtLL, Secrctury. fiOj T,H(EN1X INSURANCE COMPANY Oli' X PUILADELPHlA. ISCOBI'OBAIED )84-CHAUTEB FER?ETUAt. ho. 224 WALaU i Hireet. opposite tbeExchanie. In addition to MARINE aud ISLAM u I.nhUUANCB. this Compunv insures lroin loas or damage bv FlUfc, or liberal terms ou bulldlugs. mercbaudlse, furmtare, etc.. tor bulled perlodi, aud pormuucnt.y on buildings, by deposit of premium. Toe Company has been In active operation for mor than BIX l Y YEaKa. durlug which aU losses have beeu prompts adjusted aud paid. Jobn L. Ilodgs, a. U. JMahour. ..awienoe Lewis, Jr. Dsvtd Lewis. Itenjumin Ettlng Thoma II. f owers, . B. UcUenrv . Edmund caxtlilon, Louis ('. Norrla. John T. Lewis. ilUiun b. Uraot, Bobert W. Leaning, V. C'ark Wliartun, HhihupI Wilcox. cun rs WUCHEBEB, President Samiiil Wilcox, Secretary. OLDBHiyOLEkOOrSIFLATOBSlKftPiCOVEIlEO And coaled with LIQUID WOTTA $JlfJJ$Zf w HO' cua"d"i.h Liquid uutty Percba at smaU ex? oenae Cost ranging from one to two cent per squar STot OW BoL or Hhlnala Koofa ten eeuU per square iiint sllconip'eie ataterlals constantly on band auditor a?e bv the PHI LADKLI'UIA ASD VRH -ti YLV A KIA, ktiOFIKUCOMI AKT. .OEOBOB HOBAHT. nt irn 290 ospi i OUKTU i-e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers