THE DAILY EVENIKG TI LEG JR JV PIT . III 1L A 1) ELP11 I A , MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 18G7.
CONGIIKSSIONAL PBOCKKDISOS.
Tbc followinc are the Conprrsiional proceed
ki(L of jestirehiy, continued from our Fourth
Kilitiou :
Senate.
Washington, January )D.
The meirnlnK hour pxplrcd, mid tho repttlnr
inlcr, wliicli wlls l',u Haiikrujjt bill, was culloil
jvir. Watik (Olilo) moved to poatponei tlio rc
culnr onle-r lor tlio puriioNO of proceeding Willi
tlio Hailremel 1 i 11-
Tho yoiw nnel iinys wore taken, and tlio Ha
lintr K'fuHi'il to poHtpnnp tlio rogulur order
yens, 10; nnyn,21; n follows:
y kan Mcnsi'K. ItuoUnlow. l-'ofig Fowler, Mor
Tlll, Khoriimn.Hjiruguo, Ktewnrt, Wade, WHnou
and Ynt M-10.
Nays Me-ssia. Anthony, ltrown, Plxon, Ioo-llttli-
I'esm-iMle'ii.KoMiT, KrolliiKlm.vNcn.Hrlnu'H,
llnrriH UenilriKOii, Jloiuliicks, llownrd, Howe,
lotmson, Kirk wood, l.nne. Morgan, Is'oiton,
J'titt.-rsem, l'olnnd, W lllianiK-i!l.
Tho Hnilrouel bill wcut over till Monday, and
Die Hankrupt bill was taken up and read at
JeiiKth. It ih the Jlouso bill ol last soHsion by
the Judiciary Committee, making sixty printed
r The bill linvltiR been read, the question was
uiion nirrce.inir to the niueiidments ot the Senato
Judiciary Committee. Tho first amendment
win to Htriko out c ircuit courts und insert mi
iircnio court In the third section, so as to maUo
it the duty of the former, instead of the latter,
tonppolnt renters in bankruptcy, upon the
nomination and reeommendation of the t hiol
Justice of tho Supreme Court. The umendment
Thn'nrxt amendment was to strike out tho
vonls"upon the nomination onl recommenda
tion of tho Chief Justice of tho Supremo Court
of the United Mates." After debate, the ninonU
jnent was not agreed to yeas, 11; m's, H.
Tho next umendtiieut was to striko out tlio
followlncUrom tho third section:-"Iti oases of
iisncrccment between thcjudKes of said court as
tosu. h appointments, or incase of vacan.y in
the oflioos of district IiuIro, the presidios juduo
of the Circuit Courtshnll determine tl) c number
of nppoinlmei!ts to be made, and niako sucli
nppi inimeiits." Acrecd to.
1 eiidniK the consideration or the next amenu
jneut, the Senate adjourned at 4 1'. M.
House of Representatives.
V.illswere reported Irom the l.oinmitteo on
Naval Atrairs, as follows : House bill for tho
relief of Hufus I V. SpauldinK, paymaster
United States navy, passed; House bill for the
restoration of Ueutenant Joseph tulle, to li s
irrado in the active service of the navy, passed;
House bill for tlte restoration of Lieutenant
Commander F. L. fireese, United States navy,
lo tho active list from the retired list, passed;
fr'cnate joint resolution for tho relief of 1'aul S.
Forbes under bis contract with tho Navy 1
partmcnt for buildinK and furnishing the steam
fccrew sloop-of-war Idaho.
fending its consideration, the mornlnr hour
expired, and tho joint resolution went over till
next private bill day.
The Hptaktr presented executive comnuini
rntions ns follows : From the Secretary ol War,
transmlttinK a list of contracts made by tho
(liccrs of the engineer department lor the year
I8t0; also, transmitting a report by the chief
engineers relative to the ship channel in tho
1'atapsco river, which was referred to tho Com
mi tlio on Commerce; also, transmitting reports
of tours of inspection made by Generals Ilusli
jng and llav.en In reference to California.
On motion of Mr. Ham., the Senato bill repu
lating the tenure of certain civil oflices, was
ordered to be printed.
Mr. Paine, on leave, introduced a bill to
ninend the act of Juno :), l(s(6, grunting lands to
Michigan and Wisconsin, for a military road
lrom Port Wilkins, Tembina county, Michigan,
to Fort Howard, u recti Hay, Wiscousiu. In
ferred to the Committee on l'ublle Lands,
Mr. MooiiiiKAD (I'u.) on leave, introduced a
bill relating to trade marks. Referred to the
C'ommlttee on l'a tents.
tin motion of Mr. Hanks, the Senate bill for
the relief of tleorge W. I-IkD, Consul at Kingapo,
was taken from the Committee on Claims and
referred to the Committee on Foreign Allaire,
On motioa of Mr. IUdwki.i., the Committee
on Military A Hairs was instructed to luquiro
into the propriety and justice of paying
bounty to tho California troops enlisted for
three years or during tho war, but discharged
by reason of the termination of the war.
'On motion of Mr. Kick (Mass.), t he Joint Com
mittee on tho Library was instructed to liniulio
into tho expediency of purchasing l'age's mo
lure of Admiral Furiagut, now in tho Capitol
Kotunda.
The Hquso then proceeded to tho considera
tion of Mr. Stevens' reconstruction bill.
Mr. Si'Ai.niMi (Ohio) stated that ho had
expressed tho opinion that if the Constitutional
Amendment ivere rejected by tho disloyal
Htates, it would become the duty of Congress to
intervene, and so lo legislato as to reconstruct
those rebellious communities on tlio votes of
Hie loyal citizens of those States, without re
gcrd to class or color. Hut If the bill under con
sideration were to become a law, It seemed to
him that it was defective in this Important par
ticular, that it did not afford any protection to
that loyal class of inhabitants in tlio exercise
of their functions as freemen. He proposed lo
have them armed with power for their protec
tion, and to that end lie desired to oiler un ad
ditional section to tho bill, as follows:
And he it further oiactccl. That from and after
the passage of this aet.and until the said States in
rebellion tlialt be admitted to representation in
Congress as aforesaid, tlio provisions of the writ
of habeas corpus shall bo suspended in Virgi
nia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ueoigia,
Klorida, Texas, Alabama, Louisiana, Missis
sippi and Arkanbas, and said disiriels of coun
try are hereby placed under martial law for and
during the whole term aforesaid.
Mr. Stevkn.s (i'a.) accepted the amendment.
M r. KooN'i, (l'a.) addressed the House In sup
port of the bill, particularly advoeatin.; tho dis
franchisement of Rebels and the enfranchise
ment of the blacks.
Mr. HcoriKLD (l'a.) said that strong as tlio
Republic was, it could not siH'ord to ieuve the
people of the South in a chronic state of dis
content to let that section of the country be to
the United States whut Ireland was lo England
and Poland to Russia. He gave credit to both
Lnrties for a desire to reconstruct the Union,
ut thev proceeded to that end by different
roads. The Democratic party, however, seemed
to have come to the conclusion that Die Repub
lican policy In the Constitutional Amendment
abolishing slavery, und in the Civil Kiirlits bill,
was right, At leust no one seemed to have any
disposition to take the back track. If the Con
federate Slates were brought into the I niou, it
would be found that the "lost cause'' would
lake the place in politics that the slavery ques
tion had occupied. Tho Republican party,
however, proposed to bury that "lost cause;"
Jt had buried slavery, by a Constitutional
Amendment. That amendment was adopted
by Congiess by a vote of four to on.), und
twenty-three out of the twenty-six States ap
proved it, and elected Legislatures pledged
to carry it out. only three Slides had given
a negative answer Delaware, threo coumki
lai'L'e; Maryland, deceived by her owu Ciu ,-er-lioi-,
and Kentucky.whieh ueverdurlng the vmr
rose ubovo a dissembling neutrality, What,
then, stood in tho way? Not the l'resldi i.t
of the United States, because neither tho C' 'i
Ktitution nor the laws committed the quest i u
in any way to him. Not the Democratic par; y,
for it was virtually dead. A perfidious Secre
tary, one old man charged by law with dechu-
mg the adoption or tho constitutional Amend
ment, who sought to preserve the debris of tho
Confederacy lie stands in the w uy; he is plot
ting now a theory of estoppel; he takes tho posi
tion that the will of these twenty-three States,
nay, that the will of the twenty-six States, if it
had been unanimous, must go for uothlne, un
less two or three millions of whiles, iu tlio late
Confederate States, sanction it. How does lie
expect to enforce that doctrine? Does he expect
lo get the sanction of the people? No, sir. Ho
has tried that aud lailecl. Win Executive pa
tronage do? That bus fulled also; but tho Secre
tary proposed to assucinte with himself one
other old man who happens to hold the balance
of power on u bench ot Judges churged with the
decision Of questions ol law. This old diploma
tist iu the Department of State is preparing
for his codiploioatist on th0 bench tho
precedents by which, he is to govern.
An Knglishnmn once exhibiting tho quali
ties of his kennel to an American traveler,
came upon an old dog who was nearly unud up.
"That," Baid tho nobleman, "is the best dog m
tho pack. He is lame and blind and deal, und
ld, but still he is the most vuluable animal 1
havo." "For what?" suld tlio traveler. "His
education was good and his souse of smell is
Btill perfect, and wo take him out to put the
puppies on the track, and then return him." I
know, Mr. Speaker, that it is hurdly dignified
lo compare the Secretary of Stale to that old
hunter, and I will tell you why 1 um not going
to make the comparison. Said the nobleman
"I have owned that dog fifteen years, und hard
as he looks, he never bit Die hand that fed him
or barked uf) a false trail." (Laughter and ap
yiaiiHe, Die Speaker hammering with his mallet
to rcfclore order.)
Mr. f omm.1i, mistaking Die object of tho
hpciikcr. Inquired whether his lime w h out..
No, suggested Mr. Stkvrnh, in a low tone of
Voire, he is only calling you to order fordoing
Injustice lo the dog.
'i he witticism was laughed at. by those near
enough lo catch it. ,
Mr. m ohh.k, resuming, said that this old
Judge, at the direction ol this old diplomatist,
liiKlerloek to decide that tho people of the
counliy had no power in it, and undertook, by it
single iwiteh of his gown, to launch lntotheOo
Vel ninent the ilrbri of the Confederacy, like an
old torpedo urc ploded, but with lighted fuse,
'i lie Secretar- hud chofen. without aut horlty of
law, to send the Const ilutlonal j mendmeiit to
t lie Conledederate States, and solicited their ac
tion upon II, and then pointed to that as a pre
cedent for his judge. He was Irving to get all
Die branches of ti,e Fxcculivo Department to
take net ion that would make further precedents.
The Secretary of Die Interior was Instructed by
him to send to Die Kebel communities agricul
tural strip, which can only be given to states;
and. the Treasury and Post Olllco Departments
were being urged out of their way to give, in
some shape or other, a recognition nod; but
What Die Secretary relied upon most was the
continued existence and toleration of bis own
pet Oovernments by Congress. He would say
that the Executive Department had recognized
Diem ns States, and that. Congress had seen his
little State governments running down there a
year, a year and a half or two ycais. and had
done nothing to set them aside.
Mr. Cooi-bit nske d Mr. Seolleld whether tho
House had not by resolution directed Its Clerk.
Mr, Mcl'herson, to forward the Const Ilutlonal
Amendment to the d liferent Stales before it was
known that tho Secretary of State had for
warded It?
Mr. Scokiemi replied that he was not sure
about that. In conclusion lie pointed tho
House to the spectaclo of tho obstacles Inter
posed to the execution of tho national will by
tho tingle of one old man's bell and the rusllo
of anot her old man's gown.
Mr. Wai:i Ky.) addressed the Hotiso in oppo
sition to Die bill. II Congiess would only adopt
the doctrine of kindness Instead of that of per
secution, the Joint Committee on Reconstruc
tion might be discharged. He denounced this
bill ns a bill ol forcible secession. The Secession
of 1J-61. lie snld, dillered fiom that of 1N17 in this,
Dint the first was voluntary, while tho last Is
lnvoluiitaiy nud compulsory. What the coun
try needed wns pence, repose, prolouud, health
ful, substantial pence. Peace was indis
pensable to the maintenance of public credit,
to tho payment, of the public debl, to all tho
material interests of tho country. Could
that peace bo got by irritation ? Could tho
wounds of the country be healed by irritation ?
No! Perfi ct peace and reposo were Indis
pensable to the healing of those wounds.
Speaking of negro Eitllrnge, he said that the
present status of tho negro reminded him of a
picture ho had seen representing a woman
beating her husband with a broomstick, while
in the background a negro was kicking a dog,
and saying: "Master licks me; missus licks
master, mid I lick yon, you infernal dog." So
Congress bossi s the Frecdnien's Jiureau ; tho
Frc oilmen's Lurenu bosses Die darkey, and the
darkey bosi.es tho white man. (Laughter.) He
nppealed against the doctrine of persecu
tion and against tho doctrino that treason
must l;o made odious. Tho penalty which the
people of tho South had paid for going into
civil war wns punishment enough. The chil
dren of the Southern States were crying lor
bi t 'iid. und Congress was answering that cry by
denunciations of vengeance.
"Alas, for the rarity of Christian charity
Viuier the sun!"
Not only did Congress refuse them bread to
feed the body, but it also lefused to feed the
mind, tne House having recently adopted a
resolution foi bidding the sending to the south
ern States agricultural college scrip. God hud
said, "Let there be linht," but this House by its
voto, hud said, "Let darkness prevail." Ho
closed bis remarks by appealing lor peace and
conciliation.
Mr. Plants spoko in support of tho bill.
V.'hlle lavorinp, however, the relet enco of tho
bill and substitute to the Joint Committee on
Kecon st ruction, be took strong ground In favor of
niimilling the ex 1st ing Stale Governments in tho
South, disfranchising tho Rebels, aud enfran
chising the blacks.
Mr. JIiu.ku (Pa.) Indicated that ho would, at
the pro) er time, oiler us an amendment an. ad
ditional section, providing that no State shall
l,c admitted to representation in Congress until
it infilled the Constitutional Amendment. Hj
siiid he understood that tho gentlemen having
charge of the bill hud no objection to Die amend
meiit. He went on and niade u speech iu sun
poit of the bill and bis amendment, declaring
that if the Southern Stales elid not adopt the
Constitutional Amendment they would have to
stay out of Die Union forever, so far as his voto
was concerned.
In reply to an lne,ulry by Mr. P.lalne, tho
speaker gave his decision, that tho select com
mittee on the war debts ef tho loyal Stales was,
under the resolution, entitled to the continuous
services of a clerk until the committee should
no discharged.
The House, then, tit hall-past four, adjourned
till Monday.
IMPEACHMENT.
Kcsoliillous of liiipcuclimeut Agaiust
Frt-sttU'ut Tyler.
A VaPliinfton correspondent, under date of
Jiniiiaiy lu, 1S43. wines as lollows:
Tut oi.iy thine worth mentioning to-day Is Hon.
Jehu Al liotts' celebrated impeachment all'ur,
nlnchcamr- up to-day in the lioiii e. It was not
ek'laud,iliut being out ol order, and therotore il is
ouiy ntcissuiy to give you the bare lucts iutlio case.
IMTKAC1I2U.EKT OF THE PBESiDEKT.
I-Tr. Botis, being allowed, rose and said that ho
propoBon to intioduce lor the consideration ot the
House chcr.trcs of corruption, of uialcouduct, ot high
cnm. s ane;mibdcmcai;crd, commuted by the Actim?
President of the United States, which he 9tood pre
pared to provcj by testimony tho most conclusive
and irresistible; aud he would ask the Hou-e to
r j point a committee to inquire into tho truth of
the charges, and to report tho testimony to the
llou-c, with their opinion as to what action should
Le had upon it. lie declared that, iu making
the motion, so fr irom being actuated by auy do.-iro
lo render hiinsolt conspicuous before tho country,
or to throw hiniscll in advance of the party whose
lead he was pioud to follow so iur lrom this being
the cafe, he declared to the House, on the contrary,
and telorc his God. that it was the most paintul act
he had ever undertaken to perioral, and ho must
reluctantly yield to what his seube oi constitutional
nuty required.
He was loudly called on to read his charge, and
he read the lollowing:
1 do impeach John lylor, Vice-President, acting
as President 1 1 the United Mates, of the lollowmji
high crimes and misdemeanors:
1. 1 charge him with gross usurpation of power
and violations ot law in attempting to cxi rciso a
controlling influence on the accounting ollicers of
the Treasury Department, by ordering tlio payment
ol accounts of long standiug that had been by thenu
ic.iccteel lor want ol legal authority to par, aud
tiircuteniiig them with expulsion lrom otiice uuless
his oielers wero obeyed, by virtuo ot which threat
tl.ousuiiiJs were drawn from tho public treasury
without the authority ol law.
2. 1 cliarne hiui with a wicked and corrupt abuso
Of tho pevierot appoin ment to and leinovul trom
olllcc lirst, In displucing those who were competent
and laithml in tne d scuargo of their p uldio dunes,
only because they wcro supposed to entertain a
political preicreuco ior anemer, aim onunuo , m
tes'towinjr them upon creatures ot his own wnl,
alike regardless of tho public welfare and his duty
to the country. , . , .
8. I charge him with highcrime and misdemeanor
of anuug to excite a disorganizing spmt iu the
countiy, lv pluc ng on the records of the Slate De
partment his objections to a law, ns carrviug no
constitutional obligations with it, whereby tho
seveial Stulcs ot this Cnion were invited to disre
gard and disobey a, law ot Congress which bo him
self had sauctiored, and sworn to Bee falthlully
executed, lrom which nothing but disorder, contu
sion, and anarchy cun follow.
4. 1 chnige him with being pullty of a high mis
demeanor iu retaining men in otlico lor moutlis
alter thev have been rejected by the Senate as tin
worthy, incompetent, and unlaithlul. with an uttor
deflunce ot the public will and total iudiU'eieuce to
the public intt rets.
6. Ichatpohlniwlththe high crlnce and misde
meanor tl vituholdiug his assent to luwa iudis
pensublo to tho just operations of Government,
which involved no constitutional difficulty on his
rait, of iliiorii'liiu tlio Government of all lctrul
sources oi revenue, and of assuming to himself
the whole power of taxation, end of collecting
duties ol the people without tho authority aud
sanction of law.
(j. I charge him with an arbitrary, despotic, and
corrupt abuse ol 'he Vi to power, to gratitV hie per
eonal end po iticul resentments auaiust the Seuuto
ot the United States Iur a constitutional rxurche ol
their piorogative, in the rejection ol his nominees
to cflico, with such evident marks of inconsistency
and dup'lcity as leave no room to doubt his disre
gard ot the interests of the people and his duty to
his country.
7. 1 charge lihn with gross official misconduct, la
buying been gutltv ot a shameless duplicity, equivo
cation, and luischood with bis lute Cabinet ai d Con
grots, which led to Idle legislation and usclesi public
r xprjipo, triel by which ho tin hrotirht nrh dishonor
oniiirrtFe ll to ei'Mpia 1 y lum trom arrmlniitrniiK
Die Uovi itiment witu selrantnen, lienor, or virtue,
snel lor w inch alone he would dtmorve to be r moroii
Iroiii ofi re.
H. 1 clinrne him with an illpcnl and uiicnnMlta
tierial c ercine ol power in miututiiig a communion
lo iiivrlirate tlie past trai, pactions under a lormer
aomiiuMiaiien of the I iiBK m limine (n New Yeru,
uneter tie preteriM) ol siolnc the laws falthlully
executed; with bavin arrif ted the li.voBtipation at
a moment when H o imiuiry wus to be made as to
tho manner in which tlioso lawn wcro executed
under lna own adnunis'ration ; with linvina- directed
or lanciioiird tlio tipt roinintion ol Inrponums ol tho
puthc revcuuo to the compenoation of ulliccrs ol ids
own cicnlion, witlient. the nutliorilv 01 law, which,
It (auctione d, would p acc too entire reveuuei of tho
coiin'ry at bin ehspo al
!. 1 riiareo him with tho high miselcmrflnor of
liavlne? withheld lrom the Representative" ol the
people information called for and declared to tio
nercsaiy to the liivcRtivatlon ol atapendons fraudi
and liuse alleged to have hcon committed by
aee Ms ol tlio Government, both nijon indivldua a
and tho Government itself, whereby ho hiniselt
Icromc occcffory to tlio o bauds.
Hon. Henry A. Wice called lor the reading Of tho
resolution. It war ax follow :
Aevtoi erf, Hint a committeo of nine mcmlors ho
appointed, Willi instructions dillpontly lo irquire
into Die truth el the preceding charges prelarred
arninft Johu Tyler, and to report to the House tho
tcftinicnv taKin to tstnblihh find chnreeK, together
witti their opinion whether the said John Tyler
lifltlifo acted in his cfliclal capacity as to feKpnre
Hie interposition ol tho constitutional powers ol th
House, and that the Committee havo power to send
lor person!" and papers
Nearlv tho whole ot Hip reft of the day was spent
in tak.rig the ayes and noes.
Blr. t ave Johnson moveid to lav the wholo subject
on tho table. Ayes, 101; noes, 119. The motion Was
lost.
On tho question, "hall tbo main question ho put;
A ves, 122 ; noes, 110.
Mr Prank Granger said he had helped in his day
to dismiss tiveral political innocents lrom ollice, and
asked to Lo excused from voting. Ayes, 111;
noes. HI.
1 hen enmc np the Brand qvestlon upon Mr. Bolts'
resolution to fippomt a coiiiniiiti ot nine to see if
clir.rjrcs ot impeachment could not he brought
rvoli.st the l'tcsioent, and it resulted thus: Ayes,
f3; noes, 127 So it wns lost, and .Mr. Botla said ho
w iped his hands of the impeachment forever,
Pnstoral Letter to the Clergy mid Laity
of the Diocese of Pittsburg.
My Uctr Bretlncn : Our Diocesan missionary
work is progressing very satisfactorily. Mosi ol
the points where niissionaiies are needed, and
where wo can at present hope to sustain them, are
weil supp led with ze alous and successful laborers,
borne such points are waiting till the right men can
be loinid, who can life on the veiy moderate sup
port lo be derived lrom the local resources and the
lu'occEon aio. As soon as such men can be louud,
I will supply theso yet vacant plnces. Tho year's
report ot Lioocsan missionary work will justllyall
the promises made and the hopes excited at our
Convention in May last.
But we met! more help now from the various
coiierepations of tho Diuccse. Many havo sent in
llieir oliLriiies. Some. titivo not ytt given auy aid.
A I eongrcMit'.ons ought to do this regularly. Even
the smallest churches can help in this work. The
whole amount; thus tar received is liberal, and
justilics the plans and expenditures of the Diocesan
J'.oard. Theso plans reejuiro now the prompt and
ample collections which must replenish the treasury
constantly, 'iho salaries of the missionaries are
puid quarte rly in advance The treasurer has now
in hand &&(;0 Ho ncoils 000 more, by the 1st ot
February, in order to make tho payments due on
that i.oy. He will then need $1200 more by the lt
cl May, to make the payments then becoming duo.
lliree needs could, probably, best bo met by collcc
I OLs in every church aud congregation, made cnce
in every three mouths.
I, thereiore, cad on every rector or minister, and
cn every congregation, to make or repeat such a
collection now, and send the avails to Gcorsre K.
Wliito,Esq.,'rrcasurer,Jio. 26 Fifth street, Pittsburg.
I have more such work in vifcw. New opportu
nities and calls ior such w ork are constantly coming
tonic. Would to God that the right, men and tho
ample means were ours now, to do all the work
which tho Diocese needs! My present appeai to
jou, brethren, is iu behalf ot the work already
going on. Eiicoura;Inff experience eivo in the
confidence that such appeals to you can never he
fruit ess. I
am,
lur.inuny ami anectiouaieiy,
your Bishop,
J. 15. Kekkoot.
Prospect of nu Kxtcusl vc Kalil by luellnus.
Irtmt the Denver Attcs, ith.
Sir. S. W. llorrand arrived from Chicago this
niorniii!r, anel reports that the burldloes m large
numbers are coruinp into the valley of the
Platte, between Junction anil River Siel! Sta
tions. Ranchmen are shooting them irom the
doors of their houses and iu their caitlu corals.
This advent of butlaio at such a season of the
year bodes no pojd to the settlements uIoiir the
Finite. Indians in large pin tie are undoubt
edly behind them. It cannot be with peaceable
intentions that they are, tit this time of the year,
approaching the Platte Route. On all other In
dian raids on the Platte Valley, tiie buffalo have
preceded the outbieak in this way, and it is well
known that these animals, of their own accord,
would not migrate northward in the dead of
'winter. Let travellers be warned in time, and
co in strong parties, well armed, or we will have
a repetition ot the honors ot the Indian warfare-
ns given us about this time iu the winter of
1H'4 und lhCj.
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.
QULYER'S X E W P A T E X T
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li O T - A I R F URtJACE.
JtANGLIS OF A 1,1., SIZKH.
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TUOMHSOVS LONDON KITCHEN KB,
- i , T T. . " '-v.c, iur r minute, ijuiuis,
3 JfU'n1!? &mwbi "..TWKVtt IMF-
, . 1 1: , - Airy, j. unuuuipiiia xuuiKua,
vitVi . L' l","01'8' yhd'le Iieutc-re, 1 owdown e .rules,
ini ?J f l JiZ. iU,th BoheiH. Htewhole Plato!
I.oiiits, i cokiDK Muves.cto, wholesale and retail, tiy
1117 htmli t.m No. 9 N. KCONH Street
CUTLERY, ETC.
O U T L E li Y,
CuberT ttore. So. miuthTLMii'wrert.
lr' lUn-e doom aliove Walnut
J0USE-FUKN1S1IIX (J00DS.
EXCILLENT OPPORTUNITY TO EZCTJ2K
BARGAINS.
To close the estate ol the late '
-JOHN A. MUHl'Hiy,
liiir ortcr and Dealer Iu
IlOl SK-FI UMSHINU GOODS,
No. oaa OIIESNUT 8TUEUT,
between Mnth and Ieiuh, South 8lele, Phils.
His Administrators now offer the whole ftock at nriecl
Leiem the eri'mitry mte charged. luiL ifo Vudlriwrt
iur'wregbr,Uo5
liu "are. uru.'hea, looilen are link.n Plutcd
V are. I utlen, Iron Ware. Japaune-d' Vut and Cook
inti L teiisi.aot every deniriptlon. iue, ana too
A treat variety of H11aK.uk tiOOriH uiKn pc,Ks
etc. etc.. can be obtained on the mont ienmHU nrAw
cooLKKsJSAllt'iI,J Mi&ito:$fta
k fit, a nkfloHrtiPTir rt PA PU'd u- a .
1'hinla the lamut retail entahll u',-,!. , ,h ia In
rhllaUi-IM.n. andcitlz.ii sua .tran,in..d 1? S
their advantage to examine our tl b3X,V,!.n?
Note.-Onr irlenel. In the country m v lualt.
"i i ' e.p'i't attention will b aivep. ay fri XniS
T N1TKD STAT K 8 11KVENUK STAMP -U
i rlncipal Detiot. Ho. 304 C11F8NUT Mniot
Central v&in.nfT&
nesuuL fcntablliihed lhtii.
taTCrSnf.' ev'iplion eonatantty on
Oideie bj Wad ci Earreei LrompJy attended to.
INSURANCE COMPANIES1
( T'TTCfi OK TNK UNION MUTUAL IJIKU-
VV KAN I'l l OV I' A N Y OK PHM.A DF.f.l lU A . N. K.
cornri 1 lltKt and WALNUT Klrorta, I hllfiilrlnhla.
lhK. A'AKIfjK, AM. IM.TM, 'lN8l'KAili.'K.
The following atiitrmrnt el the aflalra of the Com
pany t publlKhcd In aocorelance with a provision 0 llta
t harter:
Mnriiio preminnn written limine tho year
t mill g Janunry 1. lWiT ' .,S2 .',02-80
Murine premluun neiteleietmineel .Inntiaryi' '
l I4162
Fire pre mlurr anme noHod jo 201 27
l ire prrniiium undetermined jann
ry I, lb 12 872,11
.lU7,t49 42
M.113 64
3U0.7H3 t
Earned premluni durlngthe yeat enellnn as
atiovo :
Ob Marine rlplee .111 i074,
or ure ikn :...!..;::.:. . sa'Sn 12
Kecelved lrom intciesig on InvculuientJ ana
e8lv'!ee 46 431-40
3U 6.tl 2
l.omes expenses, etc., during the lame tlm e -"
'k.V11 e tmm-
00. rir 12 7ki hi
Keture I'reniliima iii,.Ii
He uifiiiianem " ? Mi li
KxiieDnea and Connnlmlnin . V4'4im II
X ultefl ttatea nud state Taxes 7 Jj4
t'ommntation to customers In lica of scrip.. ,""2ft,53a-fl9
BTA1 E11ENT OF TUB ASSKTS OF liT","
rAJNY, JAMIAKY 1. m. 1 lUa
Vi.lted States t Hi C oupon Bonels, Ml jj 590,,
1)0. 7 30 do 1H7 fl't'flftiin
iJo' 5? 1,0 I"... i'o-n2
Do. ie:l,tered. mi (Hum a
Btato of roiiusylvanla 6 per cent, cnnni.n "iwu
hemetg
tily ot I hilailelphia 6 percent, honda..'."!.""
City of l'ltiHlmrg 6 per ci nt bonds ""
City 01 l'lttfburgd percent bonds.... ""
( anie'en ai d Am boy Knllroad 6 nor cent, coil-
on bonels lit(ti
Camoen and Anihov Kallroad 6 per'cent'eou-
pon bonds, ltu,r)
J ninelen and Amboy Knllroad mortKa;re hofidi
I'eniiHi Ivan la Jiullroail lirst moriKage bonds.,
J)o. do. second do. do.. .
I'hllade phla and ;rlo Rm road lionels "
onh I'cnnsi Ivania Hal road Honda
Chesapenke anil Delaware Canal bonus "
Pchnylkill iNnvlMalion Canal Bonus
W yeniii ti Valley Cannl Hnnels
. ltti shares Pennsylvania ltallrond t o
13 In 10 nO
w co
7,00000
11,200 00
S Mlfl 00
17,(kifl-00
1,(IWI-(I0
li ,li0(HI
IUOIKHO
10 ie0 0i
14 610-00
10,(KK) 00
11 imo-oo
8 .li-ll (to
IS.Oi 0-00
5 3 l 00
6 0-00
8 MOO 00
2HJHO00
2 200 00
l,m no
4IK1-00
iiiu " ortli 1'ennsvlvan a Hiillrnflit
1116
is
m
14:m
M
ltn
4
20
Vt voinliiK Valley Canal Co
I'hl auelijliiii National liaok..
Fanners' and Mechanics' Hank...
I nlon Mutual Insurance Co
lielnware Mutual Insurance Co..
I'ho-nlx Insurance I o ""
American West India Co ""
1'hi edoipbla and Southern Ntcain
ship Co sono-rn
e'i.2S se-rlp Morth Pennsylvania Rai.roaJ.. 14 no
3ii0 I nion Jlututil Insarance Co 3e"oOO
Hills receivable
Cash in Hank
Due lor unsettled pieniiuius.
C.16 1I4 3H
75 ,V9 4
4)l,4f9-l4
2I.H31UJ
m 02i 49
niKHCTons
Itichard H. Smith,
11. F. Hobinson,
Kiimuol C. Cook,
James It. Campbell.
William H. Ilalrel,
Charles Wheelui,
8 Delbert,
orris IS. Cunimlniis,
Solomon Townseud,
F. Lavernno.
John Moss,
J. S. Perot,
a. j'esionei,
A. K Porle,
Francis Tete,
John II. Irwin,
ewberrv A. tjtnitli,
lienry Lewis.
Wlilh.m C. Kent,
J P. Siclner.
Kdward J,. Clark,
Centie I.ewiM.
I
tlllB Yamall,
ueore H Slictilo.
E1CI1ARD S. bMIIll, Presleent
John Moss. Pecrctary.
1 15 12t
rpiIK I'KNNSYLVANrA FIHE INSURANCE
S- COMl'AKY. In coulorndty w ith an A t of Assem
hly ol Airil 5, Ih-IJ, this couipauy publish the fol
lowing list ot their assets, viz. :
MorUaKes 'leng a 1 first uiortu'agos, In the
cliy 01 phlladclplila H279 600 00
Hills Receivable ai.S.'iOOil
Peal Kslute 30.0(H) 00
Schuylkill .Navigation Company i.oan VI. M4 41
Camden and Amboy Company Loan 6t,4!W-.M
Chesapeirke and Delaware Caua1 Loan 8.602'60
I'hlluUelphia, Wlliulngton, and Haltlmoro
Pal road Company stock, 479 shares 21 .830 'SO
Phl a lelphla und t rie Jeal road Loan 24 6H0 00
1 ennf.vl vania Kallroad Loan.
10 000 00
Do. Do Slock, 300 shares....
Nor h Pennsylvania ltallroud Loan
llurrlhburK, Lancaster, etc , Itailroad Loan..
l.i hlgh Coal and fcavigallon Loan
J'cluware Division Company Loan
14,41005
18,012 50
9 42',-Otf
17,.r)70 00
6 400110
2'i 000-00
25 0O0 00
5( WW 00
fO OOOftfl
50,000 00
L Ultfil Sillies Loan, 6 per cent. Iml Loan....
Do.
J -o.
do.
7 3u
do.
do
do.
do.
7 30
7 '30
do.
do.
do.
Do.
do.
do.
18B8
do
do.
Do.
5- M
Pennsylvania St ite Loan.,
2ii,000 -0,1
1 hllailelidiia City Sixes 47 10 00
Do. ives 4.9HH 7.
Cincinnati Sixes 4 07251
Pittsburg no 5 ,m,voo
1 hliaelelphla Bank, 214 shares 24 .ain-28
Wctein do. 220 do 11,00000
ti Irani 00. lib di 6 (i' 0 On
Jinnk ofJ-orth America, ion shares. Kl.lKKHK)
Franklin Flro 1ns. Co. :o) do 2,807-7 1
Mai:ayunk (las Company, 20 di '., !HW 88
Cash on hand 37,iHU 51
'J27,152 o 4
WM. tl. CiiOWELL Secretary
S 1157
Jiiiiiiar 1, lHi7.
jOKTIL AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Ko. 33 South FOURTH Street
fill LADELl'lilA.
Annual Policies iPue-d against General Accident! ot
all descriptions at exceedingly low rates.
Insurance e fleeted lor one year, lu any sum from I0
to ell), 0i,0, at a premium of onlv one-half per ecnt..
securing the lull amount Insured In case of death, and
a eomiensatlon each week equal to the wholo pre
mium pale
Short time Tickets for 1, 2, S, 5,7, or 10 dava, or 1, 3, ot
6 months, ai io ceuu a day, insuring in the sum of i:juufl,
i'in''nii jii-- ntii 11 .upuoieu. 10 ue uau at tne
l.ii;eral Otl.ce, No. 133 H. h yl HTH Street, i-hlladol-plna,
or at the various Hailioad Ticket oiliees. Be sure
to purchuse the Uekets of the iiorth American Trans)
Insuiunee Company.
For circulars aud further information applvat the
Cent ra Ott.ce, or 01'auy 01 the authoiizd Agents ol'tha
Company. ,
LKW18 L. HOVPt. President.
J AiSFt 11 CONHAD, Treasurer
Ill-.SKY C. HKUW JS, Hee-re-.ary.
JoliJi C. P. I" L LIT f. Solicitor
MkKCXOKN.
V' 1,1.9unl? lal 01 I'enusyli aula Kiulroad Company
Klngslev, lontlmiital Uoiol.
Ijamuei O. Palmer. ( ashler 01 Com. National Bunk.
11. ti. l.eisenriug, Son. 23'i and iTO Dock streeu
Jan es M. Conrad, tlrm of Courau it W aitou, No. 62
Market street.
Luoch Few Is, late Gen. Bup't Pcnna K. Tt.
Andrew Idehmiey, 8. W. curucr 01 Third and Walnut
reels.
o. C. Kraneiscns Hen. A gent Pcnna K. R. Co.
1 hem as K. Peieison, No. ati;t(i Market street.
W. W. Kurtz, firm ot Kuitz & Howard, .No. 25 8.
Third street. 13 y
REMOVAL.
The Girard Fire and Marine
Insurance Companv
IIAVK UK1UOVK1) TO TUK1U
NEW OFFICE,
yOMHEASl COKNtli
CHKSNIT and SEVENTH Streets,
j 1j$ 1 UILADKH'JJIA.
FjBE INSUKANCE EXCLUSIVELY. TUB
PENNSYLVANIA F1KK 1N.SLHANCK CUM-i-ANV
Incorporated 105 Charter Perpotual No. 6i0
V ALNU'l Street, opposlm lndipenelencelSguare.
'ihls Company .avurubly knou to tuo community
ler over loiti ei.is, centinue to Insure against loss or
('unage by tire nu Inblio or Private lluliuliigs. either
Di rmauently 01 for a limited time. Also on urmtura,
M. ekb 01 tiooiis, ami ilerchaiidise generally, ou librti
Ui'i'eir Capital, together with a arge Surpios Fmi.;.k
invested lu the most careiul manner, hle!i trebles
them to oiler to the insured an undoubted security in the
case Of Iks
Jianlel Hmtth, Jr., John Deveieux,
Alexander Denson, Thomas HuUtti,
Isuac HalehurBi, Henry Lewis,
'1 Ui,u.a Kohbins, J.llilllufhiuuKeU,
Daniel Haddock. Jr.
DAM 1 L HAI ITH, JB., PresloenU
Wuium . CKOWtu, becretary. 330$
insurance: companies.
7ArI,AWARR MUTUAL RAKKTY IN-4TJ-J
KANCK. COM 1 ANY. Incorporated by the Legis
lature ol 1'enus) lvauia, lHJ.'i.
Ofl ce, 8. E. ten cr THIIU) and WALNUT Street
Philadelphia.
MABIN. INnlKASCES
en vessels, cargo, and trelgh', o all parts of the world
IM.nNII i.NHl'RVNoKH
on goee'ta by river, canal, l ike, and lund carriage, tot
iiarts of ihe Colon.
FIP.J5 1SFCRANCE9
on merchandise gent ral y.
On btcree. Dwelling Houses, Etc.
ASSETS OT THE COMPANY,
November I, lwei.
f KO.COo I'nlted "Mates 6 per Cent. Loan,
PH U4,00O(J0
120 OOei Pi ited Mates 0 Por Cent. Loan,
iml 136,500 00
'.OOOlO I rlted Htaies 7 10 Per Cent.
Loan, Treasury Note 211 ftflO-00
PiS.WOCItv 01 1 hllaoe phialx Per cent.
Loan (rxrinptsl 12ti,.V02 90
4,0CB Mate 01 Pennsylvania Klx Per
Cent. Loan MJOO OO
4'.:,000 State of Pennsylvania Five Per
(ent Loan 4l,6'0 00
Wl.Ct'O State of ew Jcrsoy ftlx Per Cent
Loan 50,75000
20.0CO Pennsylvania Kal'mnd, 1st Mort-
gaue, Six Per Cent Ponds 20,500 CO
25,(00 Pennsylvania Kai road 2d Mort
gage Six I er Cent. Honri 24,250 00
20,0(0 V estem Pennsylvania! Kallroad
tlx Per Cent. Ilonds (Penna. K. 14.
guarantees) 20,750 00
30 0C0 titate ol' iennessce Five Ter Cent.
I.osn IH.000 00
7,010 fta'e of Tennessee blx 1'crjCcut.
1 nan 6,040 00
15,000 300 f-liarcs t-tock ot (letrmantnwn
(.as Company (principal and Inte
ract tiiurantced by the city of
1 bllael. lpi la) 15,000 00
7.1501143 Share istnek at Pennsylvania
hailioad Company 8,258 26
8 CCD 100 t-hnres Mtock ot North Penn
sylvania Knllroad Company 3,950-00
20,000 SO bbares Mock 01 1 hnadelplila
and houthem Mall btoamshlu
1 omnany ,. 20,000 00
IB8,fl00 Loans on Bonis and Mortgago,
lut Liens, on City Property 105.900 00
tl 045,t50 par.
IMarke-t value, 91,070,'Jtf 75
cost, ft iuv,:oi vs.
Heal Estate
lulls receivable for Insurances
made
Itulnnce due at agencies. Pre
miums on Marine Policies, Ac
crued Interest, and other debts
due the Company
Scrip and Mock of sundry Insu
rance and other ICompanies,
H.173. ts'imatcd value
Cash in Dank 41, 1W26
Cas'i iu Drawer 447 14
36,00000
27,637-23
2,030 00
41,649-6
11,407,321 56
'J hls being a new enterprise, the Par 18 assumed as
.u. ninin,:i VOIIIU
1 homas C. Hand,
Samuel E.Stokes,
Henry Sloan,
VYil tam O. Honlton,
Edward Darilngton,
11. Jones Brooke,
Edward Laiourcade,
Jacob P. Jones.
James H. McKarland,
Joshua P. Eyre.
Spencer Mcllvalne,
J. It Scmple, Pittsburg
A. 11. Herser, "
I). T. Mojvnn. "
uuiiu v, iiavis,
Edmund A botider,
1 heophllus Paulding,
John It. ten row,
James 1raiuair,
lienry C. Dallctt, Jr.,
' J nines C. Hand,
Wlliinm C. Ludwig,
Josonh II. Seal.
Ceorxe (I. i.eiper,
Hugh Craifr,
JohnD. Taylor,
l III i
C. HAND, Piesident.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
IIenbt LTLtitnN, Secretary 18 j
1829-CHAB.TER PERPETUAL
FranKlin Fire Insurance Co.
0
rilIL.ArEL,IIIIA.
Assets on January 1, 18 GG,
&S500S851'0G.
Capital
.i'l iuiu tSuiplus.
1'reniiuti.s
,...40n,'K)oo
Wl M l Id
...i,itr2,30tjbj
UBSETTXED CLAIMS,
ll,4t7 53.
ISCOVI! FOR 1866
U0,0H).
L0S6JH6 PAID SINC: 181) OVER
5,000,UQQ.
Perpetual and Tern porary Policies on Libera) Term.
PIltECTOBS.
Charles W Banekur.
Edward C.Dale,
George Kalca,
-Jlred Eltkr,
Francis W. Lewis, M. .
Peter MeCall.
Tobias Wagner,
Samuel Criuit,
C eork.e V . Eichorda,
Isaac Lea,
tHiAKLEU
N. HANC'KEIt, President
EI) W A It l C 1,11k Vkl.l.l
Wfi. W. WcALLIS'i'EK, Hceret'ary pro tern. ' 1 15
LiVEIlPOOL AND LOiXDOU
globe insurIkce mmi
Capital and Assets, $16,C00,000.
Invested in United States, $1,500,000.
Total Preiniuiiis lveceiveei 1)jr the
Company in 18U5, -1,9-17,175.
Total Losses Paid in 18G5, $4,018,250
AH Losses pro-nptly adjusted without rctctL-nce t
Engltuid.
ATWOOD SMITH, '
, Oentrul Ageni lor Pennsylvania.
OD'l' 1CK,
No. O Alerohants' li.xchansre
l'lllLAbELl HIA. IS il din
TJKOVIUENT IJFE AND TUUST COiiPAAV
1 OF PHILADELPHIA
o. Ill South KOLhTtl Sireet.
IMCOhPOKA'lED 3.i MOATH. d.. 18S. I
CAPITAL, 160 (Km, PAID IS.
Insurance on Lives, by 1 early Premiums: or by 6 10
or .0 year Premiums, Kon-n.rielture. ' '
Eiie.oviu.eniB, payable at a iiiture age, or on prior
deceate, by K early Premiums, or it) year Premiums
both cu-ies iion tor'eiiure.
Annuities giuiited on favorable terms.
Term 1 o lues. Children's Endowments
Ibis Company, wblle giving the Insured the security
oi a paid-up lanital, will dlue tlie enure protiu ol liu
Lbe business among Its Policy holders. .
Monea received ut Interest, ana paid oi. demand.
Authorised bv charier to execute trusts, aud loaatu
Exeeuior cr Aammisirator, Assignee or (luurdlan, an
In other tleiuciuiy cupucitii-a unuei appointment o auy
Court of this Cou uiouwcalib or ol auy person ori er
sens, or bodies politic orcororato.
DllllXlOHS.
fAilCEL K.SIUPLEV. KICHAKI) CAOBUBT
Jl KEA11AH HAOKEli, llltMCY IIAINco,
JOMtl A II. .MOIiKia, . T. WliiTAKIUleilVN,
1UC11AKD WOOD, Wll. C. LONUHTRKTH.
CHAHLES E i;OKEl..
KAMTJETj It 811111 FY. KOWLAAD PAKKY,
l'resldent. Actuary
THOMAS WI8TAK. M. D., J. B. TOWN8EAD,
" '.'1 At coli a Examiner, Leaul Advisor,
IHChMX 1NSUEANCK COMl'A.NY OK
PHILADELPHIA.
IKCOht OKAIED ibM CHAKTEK PKKI ETCAL.
ho.l'ii ttil.M I Hneet, opiioito the Kxehano
In addition to M AK1NE and ISLAM) INhl 'KAMC'E,
Hi lr Company insult's trm loss or damage by ElltE
or 1 Iberai urujs on buiidini.'s. merehauuise, umiituro,
et c., lor .Imlieel pi rioelt, anel peimaucutiy on buildings,
by deposit ot premium.
Tne I ompauv has been In active operation for more
than slXi i YEKn. during which ail losses have been
promptly adjustel and paid.
V11I11U1.B.
John L. Hodge,
Lawtence Lewis, Jr.
Duvlu Lewis,
Henjamin Ettlng.
Thomas 11. powers,
A. R. SlclJeurv.
Edmund e astlllon,
LonlH I', nlris.
It ii. Aiaheuy,
John 1. Lewis,
W il'limi h. I. rant,
Hobert W. Learning,
D. Clark Wharton,
Butt-ucl W llcox,
JOHN
WL'CUEKEH, 1 resident.
SAJitE Wilcox, Secretary.
41
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
BUFFALO ROBES,
LAP RUGS,
HORSE COVERS.
A large assortment, W HOLESALE OB LETAIL
low rr.ces, together vttth our uscai tssoitiLtn or
EADELEBT, ETC.
W1LLHM S. 1J AN SELL & SONS,
2 15 'o. 11 MAi;KK Street.
House
C O V E II S
DCrr ALQ HOLES,
LAP RUGS,
DELOW MAKKFT RA'PES MATS.
, KNMSS Vj CO ,
So. 631 MAKKET Street
Life-si'ie Lcrre in elccn feme and see til
LUMBER.
1 SKl K( T WIIITK l'INK
XOU I AM) PLAKK. j
f i, in b-, -i, vi i an 1 4 inch.
CHOICE PAEI. AMi 1st t).,iA:tN. Ih ) i i :i
4-4, :-4, 6-4, I. 24. ad 4 Inc )
WHITE I'lNf.l'AM.I, PrtTt I UN II K;
LAhOE ANLi 8C1EIUU1! SI OCR Oli HA J J
18G7
-HUH. HI NO! BUTL
llt'TI 111 Kll t
I h
'lUMHEHI lliMBF.KI H'MItKH
f , i,niivi.i.'i. i.vviii ,.i,
ft. 4 CAROLINA FLvOKINU
4-41'H AWAKE H.OiJKIMi
fM I'l LA W A HE PLOORINU.
WHITE PINE FI.OOKINU
An EIOOR'O.
WAI.KDT KiOl'KINO.
BPKUCE F i OOliINO.
81 I I' HOAKDH..
KAIL PLA K.
PLA8TEK1NU LAI IT.
1867
CEDAR AND CYPHE8S
, PU1NH1.E8.
LOM) CEDAR SHINOLFS.
1SUOKT CEDAR HHKVULE8.
COOPEK MIINOI.EM.
FINK A8POHTS1ENT FOK 8ALK LOW.
f 0, 1 t KDiH LOOS AND I'eiHT1.
No. 1 CEDAR, LOG ft AM) 1 OST1.
1 Cr.r7 I.UMr.KK FOH UNDERTAKEK81
1CU I i LI'.MP.EH FOB I'NDEKIAKEKdll
HI I) CKDAU, WAI.M T, AND PINK.
KED CEDAB WALM'T, AND PINE.
1 At.KANYIX'MbEROF ALLKIND8
lOUJ. ALBANY LIMPtK OK AhL E1KD
SEASONED WALNUT.
8EANONED WALNUT.
Dlif oplar. tiimny, and ash.
.Vil PLANK AVt HOARDS.
Al AliOei ANY
ROSEWOOD AMI WALCT VESEERH.
1867
c:k;ar-box manufacturers
, ClOAR-HOX MAN LKAC'ITHKIOA
bPAMsUVKDAR liO.V HOARDB.
1 RpT -I'ltUt'E JOIST I SPRUCE JOIST
LOO I . KPKL'CE JOIST
SPRUCE JOIST,
FKOI 14 TO 32 FEETLOXO.
KltnK 14 TO iri FEET LONtl.
Sl'PERIOB M)RV Y 80AiTLI5O.
,, ,, WAt I.E. DivO t HEK CO.,
II 22 l.mrp t0. 2 (,o BOLTH 8TKEET.
F. H. W I L L I A M 8,
LUMBER,
Seventeenth and frills Uartlen,
FIIILAUKLl'ItfA. C1129th
J C. P E R K I N S,
LUMBER MIOIICIIANT.
Successor to K. Clatk, Jr.,
NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET.
Constantly on hand, a laige und varied ass in itf
Dnl.ilinu Lumber.
FERTILIZERS. "
J3 AUG IPS RaW RONE
SUPER-FEOSPIIATE OF IIME
The arcat Fertilizer lor ailerons. Qulenln lta actley
and permanent in Us efiects. Estoblishid overtnelr
yeie
Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct lrom tne Hhu
ol tbe ninuuiaetory, on liberal terms.
Alauulttetuied only by
BAUGH & SOXS,
Office Ho. iO HoutU DELAWARR Avenae
S 4sttiw Philadelphia.
MISCELLANEOUS. ;
MONUMENTS, TOMBS,
GltAVE-STONES, Etc.
Jnt completed, a beautiful variety ot
ITALIAN MAKPLE MONUMENTS,
TOMDS AHD GRAVE-STOiTES.
Will be sold cheap for cah
W ork sent to any part oi the United Btateg.
IIENIIY 8. TAltR-
MARBLB WORKS,
Ko. 110 GREEN Utreet. Phlladelphi
124 wtm&
JpITLER, WEAVER & CO.,
manufacturers os
Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords,
Twines, Etc.
No. 23 Korta WTh U Street, and
No. Vi North Di.i.A AttE Avenue,
1 lllLAOtLl-ia.V.
Ecnis II. EiiLKR, Michael Weatbb,
C QhBAT F. ClOTlllLlt. 2 145
Q-JQ ARCH STREET. OAS FIXTURES,
V.LZJ CHANDELIERS. P.RONZE STATUARY, Etc.
VANKlhK At CC . would resnect ully direct the atteu
tion ol their Irimds, and tlio public venerallv, to thel
lame and elegant asortuient ot OAS FIXTURES
Cli ANDELIE RS, and OUN AM EM'AL BRONZ
VAlltn. 'those wishing handsome and thorough!
made Ooods, at veiy reusonab.e prices, will Und it t
their advantage to give us a call before purchasing tit
wbero.
N. B. Soiled or tarnished fixtures re&nlshed trlf
special care and at reasonable piices.
8 4 tm VAN'KIHK & C C.
O R N E X C H A N G
U BAG MANUFACTORY.
JOHN T. B A 1 L E Y & CO.,
REMOVED TO
N. E. corner ot Market and WATER Streets
Philadelphia.
DEALERS IN UAtiS AND BAOGIKQ
oi every desc-riptlon, ior
Ciiain, Flour, Hult, Super-Phosnnaie i of Lime, Ten
Duet. tc.
Larce and smuil GUNNY Daos constantlyion hud
2-aaSj Also, WOOL SACKh.
Joi:nT liAiiFi James Ca-ca inc.
WILLIAM S . O R A N I
C'OMMlrtSlOS MERe'ITANT
So. 33 S. DELAWARE Avi nue, Phlladelpbla,
AGKMT FOU
Dupont'a Gunpowder, Reilued Nitre, Charcoal, Etc
W. baker & Co. 'a Chocolate I ocoa, and Uroiua ,
Cn ckurlirou. ii Co.'s Yellow Meiul bbea.iiiug, 1 cl
and alls. 1
f -IOTTOA' AND FLAX,
J SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS.
Ot all numbers and bran e i
Tent. Awuinx. Trunk, and Wagon eover Duck. Ail
Faper i. aiiti:acturcis Drier Feits, trom one to seve
leet wtdj ; Paulins, Ke ting, bull Tw ine etc.
JOHN V. EVERMAN fc CO.,
SQi. Mo 103 JONESAlley
QEORO E l'LOWJIA N,
OAIUJENTEIl ANIi BXJIIDER,
No. 222 CARTER Street,
Aud No. lil DOCK Street.
M achlne Work and J1U1 righting promptly attetidod
to. H
ALKXANDEK C. CATTELL CO.
lRUDl'Cfc COMMISSION 41 K R( HANTS
No 1 li NUi'il WHARVES
0. 2 NORTH VTER 8TBKEX.
1 UlLADLLPillA
ALEXANDER G.CATTELI. t -5J ELIJAH O CATTELL,
uuti UT1 KIIKOXI fl
7?Ci rtl lU&l'T.ur ui u y
iW'.t. u .v.... I j I 1 I I r r.. Nn. la Sf
ir.t. -ii.- vi veil Ktiet. above Market. B. O.
V.V'l-HiTT, hi 'thirty yeers' ptac Ucul experience,
fuaruutees tne sku;ul adiuitiuein oi hie I reinlun
aieni liiueluatlim I'resmie 'iruss, and variety of
others. Supporter, Fiastio btxklutJ.Whouluer Braces,
Crutches, fciiMieuaoiiis, io. Ladles apartments eon
uoted by a Lad. tlPi
P HIV ?" WELLS-OWNERS OF PROPERTY
The only place to get Prtvv Well cleaned an4d a.
nfected a vwy lo prices PEYHOS
Mannlacturer of Poudretia
ai0 tiOLDSMITti" HAl.L.L BRAKY Street
mllK NEWS-STAND, S. VV. CORNER
J heVF.NTU and CHESVUT Streets Is open dally
until II P. tut the lale ot t.e loadlim MoralOK.
Evening Weekly, lunday, and Illustrated VWHpttpern
of tliis cty; tonther with the .n 1 0rk daiile
...l llu ti. J n ,1
ii".,.--i - - .
li
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