THE DAILY EVENING TELEGJIAFU. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUAIIY 22, 186T.
CONGIIKSSIONAI. PKOCEEDIJIUS,
The following arc the Congressional proceed
of jeaterday, continued from our fourth
Edition :
Senate.
Washington, January 21.
The TnTlfl bill was then takcu up and read. It
jnaked 101) printed iirko.
As tho reading progrossort, nevnral amonil
snentR, most of them yerbal, were adopted.
Verinura wag iiiRerted in tho tlrat Hecllon, ho h
to include It among cordlnls, liquors and iiit
tera, upon which a duty of lb0 pur gallon shall
fee impoBed.
In the paragraph on wines of all kind. Irre
spective of Tuluo, cost of cask Included, die, 60
rents per gallon, the words "irreiipeotivo of
value, cost of cask included," were stricken
out, and the words "Imported In casks" were
inoerted.
The following was adopted:
On all wines imported tu bottles, not other
wise herein provided for, $2 per dozen bottles of
more than a pint each, and J3 pur dozen on bot
tles of lens than a pint.
An amendment was adopted repealing the
net of 17W, allowing for drawbacks upon wines.
The words "on pain of forfeiture" were added
after the words "and no entry of any imported
Bpftarssball be allowed of loss quantity than
'JIM) In a single cane."
J'lie duty on flax, hackled, and known as
dressed line, was changed from 82U lo J(0 per ton.
The words "on silk plush for the manufacture
4f hats, 35 percent, ad valorem" were Inserted.
The ad valorem duty on linen threads, yarns,
lines, seines, Ac, was changed from 30 to 35 per
"a'ptovIso was adopted to the section In rela
tion lo irou.that no iron, except railroad and
scrap iron, shall pay a duty of less thau Z pur
cent, ad valorem.
The duty on nickel was changed from la per
cent, ad valorem, as printed In the 1)111, to 30
cents per pound. On acetate of lead, from 10 to
15 cents per pound. On acids, from 10 to 15 cents
per pounds. On cream of tartar, from 7 to 10
cents. On bromine, from 40 to 75 cents per
pound. On bromideof potassium, from to cents
toil per pound. On corrosive sublimate, cyanide
f mercury, oxido of mercury, red oxide of
mercury, red precipitate, and other salts ami
preparations of mercury not otherwise pro
vided lor, from 20 per cent, ad valorem to 15
centB per pound. Muriate of lime and cltratu
f lime, from 20 per cent, ad valorem to 1 cent
per pound. On muriate, 3 cents per pound. On
oil of ergot, from 45 to Jl per pound.
A proviso was adopted that upon all medi
cinal compounds, of which distilled spirits aro
component part, the duty on such distilled
spirits shall be added to the manufactured drug.
The duty on grindstones, finished, was changed
from twenty per cent, ad valorem In the printed
111, to 15 per ton. On building or monumental
stone, finished, from thirty-five percent, nd
valorem lo 42 per ton of thirteen cubic feel. ( )n
imported books and printed matter, from thirty
cents per pound to thirty-five per cent, ad
valorem. On barley from fifteen to ten ecu taper
llUKUClS.
The following were added to the free list of the
printed bill:
Animals Imported as specimens of natural
history ; regalia used for religious ceremonies.
The reading of the bill was almost concluded,
hot three pages remainiug, when, on motion,
the fceuute adjourned. ,
House of Representatives.
Mr. Moriull (Vt.) from tho Committee of
"Ways and Means, atked leave to report a bill to
provide for the sale of gold, for the purpose of
.putting it on its passafe-.
Mr. Wilson (Iowa) objected.
Mr. Mokiull moved to suspend the rule for
the purpone of enabliug him to report the bill,
and the bill was read. It directs that whenever
any sale of coin Is made from the Treasury of
tho United Slates, public notice of at leant
lour days shall be given by advertisement in
uue of the daily newspapers of Washing
ton and New York, and designating the amount
to be ollcred, inviting proposals for any part
thereof, naming tho place and tho hour up to
which such sealed proposals will be recei vod; the
termsof paymentand when aud where such pro
posal shall be opened, to be addressed lo tno
Assistant Treasurer at Mew York, and opened
and declared by him In tho presence of such
persons as may choose to atleud at the time
designated In tho notice. No proposal to bo
considered unless accompanied by a certificate
of deposit in tho Treasury of ttie United Mtates
1 five per cent, of the amount of coin bid for In
uch proposal, which is to be received as part
poymeut when the proposal is accepted, or re
funded to the party when not ucceplcd. Tho
payment for coin may be received in compound
interest notes, with the interest ncoruod
thereon. The Assistant Treasurer, with tho
approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, is to
have the right lo reject the whole or any part
f such proposals, provided thnt none hut tho
highest bid shall he accepted, and dilforent
bids at the same late shall be accepted only
pro rata.
Mr. O'Neill (Fa.) suggested Philadelphia as
cue of the cities where public notice shall be
given.
Mr. Morrill (Vt.) said that that would bo a
useless expense, for the notice would be tele
graphed everywhere.
Mr. Hakuall (Pa.) suggested that the bill
should be printed aud pobtpoued till to-morrow.
The Speaker iutimated that a simple poslr
poneuieul would probably result in its not
being reached this session.
The rules were suspended. Yeas 118, nays 08
(two-thirds voting in the affirmative.), aud the
bill was reported and read twice.
Mr. Mokhili. briefly explained the objects
1 the bill, declaring that such a measure was
called for by the sentiments of tho country.
Mr. Iiklanu (Ohio), moved to amend the bill
by making the notice not less than six days.
Mr. Mohkill assented to tho amendment,
and the bill was so modified.
Mr. lNOERsoi.r. (III.), inquired whether pay
ment lor the gold would be recei veil In nat ional
currency, or whether it required payment m
legal tender notes.
Mr. Morrill replied that tho bill nimin nr.
distinction in that respect.
After some further discussion the bill was
passed.
On motion of Mr. ClARFiF.Ln (Ohio), the title
was amended so as to read, "liill to regulate the
sale of gold by the Secretary of the Treasury ,"
Mr. 1)AWK8 (Mass.), from the Committee on
Elections, reported a resolution requiring Mr.
'J nomas, who is contesting the seal of Mr. Ar
riell, as Representative from the Sixth Congres
sional District of Tennessee, to serve upon Mr.
Arnell, within eight days, a particular state
ment of theground of such contest.
Mr. Kaniiall (fa.), introduced a hill to in
crease the compensation of criers and tipstaves
of the Circuit aud District Courts of tho United
States In lioston, New York, Philadelphia, lial
timore, ltrooklyn. New Orleans aud Ban Fran
cisco. Helcrred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Huckland (Ohio) introduced a bill to
amend the act or March 3, 18C5, so as to prevent
any furtner withdrawal or diminution of legal
tender notes. Referred to the Committee ou
Hanking and Currency.
Mr. M aynard (Tenii.) Introduced a bill fortho
publication of the laws in the is lutes receutly in
rebellion. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Htokkm (Tenn.) introduced a bill for the
Improvement of the navigation of the Tennes
see rl ver. Referred to the Committee ou Rouds
and Canals.
The Speaker Introduced a bill in relation to
the Michigan City Harbor Company. Referred
to the Commiltee on Commerce.
Mr. Wakw (N. Y.) asked leave to ofl'or the fol
lowing: Whereas, l?y the Constitution and laws of the
Btate of Maryland, persons who were disloyal
to the Government of the United States, or gave
aid and encouragement to the recent Rebellion,
are deprived ot the elective franchise; and
Whereas. It is alleged that at the last election
In the Slate of Maryland, large numbers of the
persons disqualified us aforesaid, did vote for
the Representatives of the Fortieth Congress,
and other officers ; and
Whereas, it Is further alleged that armed
forces of the United Slates were ordered by Fe
deral authority to and did co-operate with the
Executive authority of the State of Maryland,
and others who were engaged with them, iu
overriding tho Constitution and laws afore
Mid, and in securing the votes of Rebels utid
Iiersons disqualified as aforesaid, and whereby
oyal and qualified voters of Maryland were
deterred from the free exercise of the eloetlve
franchise, and from resisting and preventing
the violation of the Constitution aud laws
aroresald; therefore
Jiesolved, That the Commltte of Elections shall
inquire into and report whether the Constitu
tion and laws have been violated as aforesaid,
anrl whether the President or any one under his
command, has in any mauer inter lured with the
ttaid elections, or lias in any way useu or tnreat
nri tn use the military itower of the nation
with reference to the said elections, and if so,
whether it was upu the requisition of the Go
vernor of Maryland; aud the committee shall
Mr. ruF.MK (Mil.) raised the point of order
that it was not competent for tho Committee of
J Urtlons of this Congress to inquire Into the
election of members of the next Congres.
Tho Speaker overruled the point of order. It
was competent for tho House of Representatives
to inquire into anything it might deem proper
to inquire into.
Mr Piikli'S said there was no reason why he
should interpose any objection to tho fullest In
vestigation of the subject, but ho thought It was
a matter for the next llouso, and not for this.
The Speaker remarked that that was a ques
tion for the Honse itself to determine.
Mr. Ward (N. Y.) was proceeding to say that
lie had introduced the resolution at the instance
of prominent Union men in Maryland, when
Mr. I ini k rose and obiectod lodebato.
Mr. Wakd (N. Y.) moved losuspend the rules,
that he might oiler the resolution. .
The rules were suspended yeas, 108; nays, 37
and the resolution came beforo the House for
action.
Mr. Ward(N.Y.) asked for the adoption or tho
resolution, stating thnt prominent Union men of
Maryland deemed it the only remedy for tho
wrongs Inflicted on them. They believed that
the Executive of Maryland, in imitation of a
higher example, had been guilty of apostasy to
his parly and to the principles on which he had
hern elected, In handing them over bouud hand
and foot to the men who were disfranchised by
the State Constitution on account of tholr
having been engaged in rebellion against tho
United States.
Mr. Dawks (Mass.) suggested, first, that tho
Investigation couteinpluted opened too wide a
field of inquiry, and that the Committee on
Elections could not prosecute that iuqulry fully,
owing to the amount of other work wnlch it
hud to perform; and secondly, that it would bo
labor lost, as the same investigation would
have to be made by tho Committee ou Elec
tions of this next Congress. He thought tho re
solution should simply be referred to tho com
mittee for its action.
Mr. Ward (N, Y'.) said there was a suggestion
in tho preamble that the President of the
Unitd Slates had interfered without a dekiaud
lor his Interference being made by the Governor
of Maryland, and ho thought that that subject
at 1. ast should be examined by some commit
tee. Ho hud a delicacy for asking for a select
committee, because ho knew the reluctauco
which the 1 louse felt to appointing so mauy se
lect committees, especially so late in the ses
sion. He should have asked tho reference of
the matter to the Judiciary Committee, but
that lie knew that committee was burdened
with important matters, and had more business
than it could attend to during the session.
He had offered the resolution at the sug
gestion of the prominent men of Marylaud,
who found themselves now, by the treachery of
the Executive of that State, aided, as they
claimed, by the President of tiie United States,
handed over to the power of these men, who
had been warring against, tho Government.
Tiny had gone to the legislature of Maryland
aud asked lor un investigation, but It was re
fused to them. The courts of Maryland, too,
hud been selling freodiuen into slavery, in de
fiance of the Civil Rights bill. The Union men
of that Stale found the President against them,
the Governor of Maryland against them, and
the majority of the people of Maryland, who
had been Rebels, aud were now restored to
power there against them. The solo resource,
therefore, was in Congress, aud ho asked that
in deference to them the resolution should bo
udopted.
Mr. Piiui.rs (Md.) asked Mr. Ward whether
any memorial from these prominent Uuion
luen of Maryland, to whom he had alluded, had
been presented to Congress. He declared that
he had seen no such memorial, and he under
took to deny thut this movement was sanc
tioned by any considerable number of promi
nent Union men in Maryland.
Mr. Wakd stated that he had seen no such
petition in regular form, but lie had applica
tions from numerous Uuion men iu Maryland,
and one of these prominent Union men was
tho gentleman who claimed that ho (Mr.
PhelpB) was elected to his seat by Rebel votes,
in deliance of the Constitution and laws of Ma
ryland. Mr. Pimi.rs repeated his assertion that no
respectable portion of the Union men of Mary
laud asked lor this action. Tho only parties
who asked for it were the defeated candidates
for public ollice. As to tho selling of negroes
by order of the courts of justice, he slated thut
the House of Delegates of Maryland had re
cently, by a very large vote, passed a bill to re
peal the laws permitting such sales of colored
persons, and it was quae, certain that the bill
Would puss the Seuato.
Mr. Wakd sent up to the Clerk's desk and
had read au article from the Baltimore Ameri
can in support ol his proposition, Ac, as to the
question whether prominent Union men in
Maryland asked for this action. He informed
the gentleman (Mr. Phelps) that one of thoso
persons wus the Hon. John E. Thomas, his col
lei.gue, and another was Mr. Stewart, who Is to
contest the gentleman (Mr. Phelps'; seat next
session.
He had letters from numerous parties In
Maryland urging the Investigation. It was tho
only iemt'dy that they had. This thing was a
purl of tho grand conspiracy iu which the Pre
sident aud Governor Swann aud the Rebels
and Copperheads of the North were engaged to
restore these Rebels to power, and to insist on
tile recognition of the Rebel State govern
ments. The simreine Court had taken Its posi
tion; the President had taken his; the Rebels of
the South and tho Copperheads of tho North
had taken theirs, and the only remedy loft to
the loyal people of the couutry to tho down
trodden nnd oppressed Unionists of the South,
vilicilic-r in Maryland, Georgia, or elsewhere
was in Congress.
Alter some further discussion the resolution
was uuopted. Y'eas.lUI; nays, 3-5.
Mr. HuniiAUD (N. ) Introduced a bill to
amend the act to extend section four of the
Army Appropriation bill of 18ti(J. Referred to
the Commit tee on Military Affairs.
Mr. iNiitusoLL (111.) Introduced a Mil provid
ing lor the repaving of a portion of Pennsylva
nia avenue. Referred to the Committee for thu
Dislilclol Columbia.
Mr. Noki.MMo.) introduced a bill to amend
the Negro Suffrage bill for the District of Co
lumbia by abolishing all disfranchisement on
account ol sex. He moved its reference to a
select committee, alleging that tho District Com
mit tte wus not a friend ol the proposition.
The House, however, relerreu It lo the com
mittee for the District.
Mr. UrsoN (Mich.) introduced a bill to provide
for supplying the State .Library of eacli State
with one copy of each volume of reports of de
cisions of the SupremeCourl hereafter to be an
nually published. Referred to the Committee
ou Printing.
Mr. Dkiuus (Mich.) introduced a bill to autho
rize the pre-emption and sale of town property
in Great Salt Pake City, Utah. Referred lo the
Committee on Public Lands.
Mr. Fkrky (Mich.) Introduced a bill to amend
the act further to prevent smuggling. Referred
to tlie Committee ou Commerce.
Mr. Wilson (Iowa), introduced a bill to fix and
establish the lees and charges of agents and at
torneys for collecting claims for pay, bounties
and pensions. Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee. Mr. Conn (Wis.), introduced a joint rcsoluslon
f roposlug an amendment to the Constitution,
telerred to the Judiciary Committee.
Also, a bill to provide for the distribution of
the reward offered by the President for the cap
ture of Jellerson Davis. Referred to the Com
mittee on Claims.
Mr. Hiohv (Cal,), introduced a bill to legalize
an act of thu California Legislature, aud lo
grant the right to cut limner from lauds within
the county of Alpine, in California. Referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Dknn Y(Washiugtou Territory) Introduced
a bill to indemnify citizens of Washingtou Ter
ritory aud Oregon, for property destroyed by
Indians in 1865 aud lSoU. Roierred to the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs.
Mr. Goodwin (Arizona Territory) introduced
a bill to aid in the construction ot a railroad aud
telegraph line from the Gulf of Mexico to tho
Pucitlo Ocean. Referred to thu Committee ou
the Pacific Railroad.
Mr. Goodwin presented memorials of the
Legislative Assembly of Aiizoua, as follows:
I or aid to the Southern Pacific Railroad.
For a change in the organic law of tho Terri
tory. For two quarter sections of land to the town of
I'rescott.
For the repeal of the act giving to the State of
Nevada that portion of Arizona Territory lying
west of the 37lh degree of west longitude.
For the establishment of new mail routes.
For an amendment of the organic act so as to
extend the Jurisdiction of Justices of the peace
Mr. Gakhki.d (Ohio) introduced u bill for an'
examination of the Treasury Department and
other Executive Departments. Referred to the
Committee ot Ways and Means.
Mr. 1nukrholl(I11.) asked leave to Introduce
a resolution appropriating UM.OOO for tilslribu
tlon to the poor of the District of Columbia
through Major-General Howard. '
Mr. Elduiuok (Wis.) said he would ohiect
unless the Mayor of Washington was associated
in the distribution.
Mr. 1 nokhsoll consented to so modify it
Mr.RAfi'OMU UN. Y.J paid ho wvmu oi-Jwl
unions there was an understanding that that
amendment should not bo changed.
Mr. Iniiif nsoi.1, expressed his readiness to
have that iinderstnniltiur; but
Mr. Wii.son (Iowa) objected to binding tho
House In any- such way, and consequently the
resolution did not como before tho House for
action.
The Speaker presented Executive communi
cations, as follows:
From tho President of tho United States,
transmitting a report of the Secretary of War,
and accompanying papers, in reference to the
raso of Colonel George St. l.eger Grenfol.
Laid on the table.
Also, communicating report from Secretary
of tho Interior, In reference to clerks of the Fe
deral Courts and marshals of United States for
the District of North Carolina. Relerrod lo the
Judiciary Committee.
Also, from the Secretary of War, stating that
all Ihe Information In his Department relative
to the New Orleans riot of July last had been
sent by him to the President for transmission
to Congress. Laid on the table.
Also, transmitting a statement bv the Chief
of Ordnance, as to arms manufactured and re
paired, and expenditures made at the Spring
field armory during tho year 1800, Laid ou the
table.
Also, from the Commissioner orrnbllc Bulld
ings.relatlve to the sewer in the Rotanio Gar
den. Referred to the Committee ou Public
Buildings.
Laws of Utah and Arizona Territories. Re
ferred to the Committee on Territories.
On motion of Mr. Kahquhak (Ind.) thoSelect
Committee on tho murder of United Stales sol
diers in South Carolina was directed to luquire
into the public whipping of United States citi
zens in North Carolina, particularly in Raleigh
and its vicinity, and the burning to death of
citizens in South Carolina when confined in
Jail.
On motion of Mr. Keith am (N. Y.) tho Com
mittee on Ways and Means was instructed to
Inquire into the expediency of providing by
law lor the redemption of one cent, two cents,
three cents and five cents (coin) at the Treasury
and Assistant Treasuries of the United Slates,
when preseuted In sums of not less thau leu
dollars.
On motion of Mr. Basks (Mass.), tho Commit
tee on the Library was authorized to contract
with Albert iilerstndt for two paintings, tho
roughly American in churacter, representing
some prominentfeatureof scenery or important
event in American history, to fill two unoccu
pied panels in the chamber of the House.
The House proceeded to the discussion of Mr.
Stevkns' Reconstruction bill, aud was ad
dressed by Mr. Kkrr (Ind.) in opposition, aud
by Mr. HliiliY (Cal.) in st'nport of the bill. The
former sustained the President's policy in re
ference to establishing state ;goveruiueuts in
the South.
Mr. HiunY also spoke against the reference
of the bill to the Reconstruction Committee.
The, House, at half-past four, took a recess till
half-past seven, tho evening session being in
tended lor debate on reconstruction.
i:vi;m m;smo.
The House met at half-past seven for debate
on the Reconstruction bill, Mr. Vau Horu(N.
Y.) occupied the Chair.
Mr. Tkimiii.k (Ky.) addressed the House in op
position to the bill. He claimed that tho hist
Constitutional Amendment had been rejected.
It had been submitted to all the Stales, loyal
and disloyal, aud it had not been ratified by
three-fourths of them. If it hud been ratified,
then this bill would be iu violation of it. Ho
denounced It as a bill of attainder, aud au re
jiu.it Jtuto law, and he mauo several constitu
tional i oluts against it.
Mr. Lodge (N. Y'.) rose to give his reasons
why he could not vote either for tho bill or for
the amendment. Ho honed he would not, for
his course on this bill, be denounced as a rene
gade Republican. He differed entirely from the
general sentiment on the Republican side of
the House, that the States recently in rebellion
were not States in the Union. Congress had
already committed itself against that view.
The Constitutional Amendment abolishing
slavery had been submitted lo them by the
Genet ul Government, and had been ratified by
them.
In 1SG2, when West Virginia was organized,
Mr. Speaker Colfux hud made it speech In
which he declared thai Governor Plerpout and
the Wheeling Legislature were the rightful Go
vernor and Legislature of the Slate of Virginia,
competent, constitutionally, to give assent to
tho partition of tho State, and the last Consti
tutional Amendment had iu tho same view
been sent tu tho late Rebel States for ratifica
tion, mid ho wits confident that Congress had
intended that it should bo so sent. He had
read carefully tho bill of Mr. Stevens, and tho
substitute of Air. Ashley, and he had failed to
find in either tho lirst thing that promised
peace, conciliation anil harmony.
He looked anxiously for peace and permanent
conciliation, aud therefore Congress should bo
earelul uot to pass laws that would only irritate
the people of the South and perpetuate tho hos
tility between tho two sections. Ho was not
deficient in sympathytort he colored men of the
South, but he knew thut under tho circum
stances such u state of tilings wus in a measure
to bo expected. What was wanted was some
thing to bring about a better feeling .between
the North and the South, nud at the same time
a better feeling between the Southern man and
tho lreedmen. Ho could not. see in either the
bill or the amendment anything of the kind.
The result ol t ho pussago of tho bill would dis
franchise a large proportion of the while men
of the South, while it would enfranchise the
colored man. Would the passage of such a law
be calculated to create better feeling between
t lie white aud colored people, or between the
North and the South? If tho Republican party
in the State of New York had laid down such a
programmeat the last electiou, he had nodoubt
it would liave been defeated.
Mr. Raiikoud (N. Y) inquired whether his
colleague wus in favor of admitting to repre
sentation in Congress any Southern Slate which
would ratify the Constitutional Amendment.
Mr. Do doe replied that he was unhesitatingly
in favor of it provided loyal Representatives
were sent to Congress. He resumed and elobo
rated on his argument that this bill, iusteud of
being calculated to restore peace and concilia
tion, was calculated to embitter the feeling be
tween the two sections; lo keep up the irrita
tion aud to postpoue tho settlement of tlio
question.
Referring to tho proposed Impeachment of
President, he deprecated it as being unfortunate
in a political point of view, but vastly more
unfortunate in paralyzing the industrial and
business interests of tho country. He men
tioned the instance of a charitable institution
of New York, which hud voted to invest Us
surplus capital in United Slates securities, but
that vote had been reconsidered on accouut of
the impeachment proposition, and the presi
dent of the society was directed to deposit the
amount in the New York Xife and Trust Fund.
So it wus in ull branches of business. He hoped
that the bill of Mr. Stevens, not tho amend
ment of Mr. Ashley would pass this House.
Mr. lii.su (Ky.) argued ugaiust the bill. Ho
declared himself opposed to giving any sub
stantial cause for revolution or resistance. His
opinion was, that there never had beou a State
out of the Union, aud that none but Slates
could govern or be governed by the Congress of
the United States. The power was plenary, and
full to admit Slates into the Uuiou, but there
was no power conferred upon Congress or re
served to the States to expel or to take a State
out of the Union.
Mr. SroFiKLD (ra.), asked how it would
have been if the Confederates had succeeded?
Would the Rebel States be still States iu tho
Unlou, under the Constitution, while they were
running their own Government?
Mr. Hisk replied that that would have been a
euse ol successful revolution, and the Stale re
maining would have been the United States.
Ho asked whether Congress was really deter
mined lo reduce tho people of tho South to a
condition of tho most abject slavery as this
bill proposed.
He criticised the details of the bill to show
that It contemplated tho establishment ol a
despotism in the South a despotism in a coun
try where nothing but a free representative go
vernment had ever existed or could ever exist.
Ho contended that not for a moment was tho
representative right of the Southern States ever
destroyed. It Was Bimply a nun user on their
part au abstaining from the right which they
hud; and whenever that nou user ceased, and
they sent their representatives Here, they were
entitled to admission.
The people of the South exposed themselves
individually to tho penalties of treason, but
under Ihe agreement by which they laid down
their arms, and under the amnesty proclama
tions and under the pardons grauted by the
1 'reHiilt'tit 1 1. I...,, .. va i ..veil
- ..u, LIID UUIIJ H bill-ill nCID 11l.v -
from the consequences of their rebellion. As
iu me eiates lUeniKcives there was no uiei'"-1
known to the law by which they could bo
punished in their corporate capacity, and may
certainly could not bo degraded from their
positions in the Union.
His own programme was that ther should be
united, that reconciliation should take the
Place of persecution, It was not to be expected
that the people of the South would Uuinbly get
on their knees and say, You radicals are right,
aud we will sukiam all your measures iu the
past and nil your measures In tho future. That
was what was meant by loyalty. A devotion
to and a detei mlnutlon to perpetuate radical
power. 1
'Ihe word loyalty should not he used In thin
country It should be obsolete, except so far as
it related to ir fa thrm observance of the Const I.
tullon. Ihls bl l ,! the white men of tho
. ! ,,' '",;"'ll'H'l the Government, and onir
M,e "miMo ft"'" Sl", or "egroes, f.dons and
.mi ,. m.l',er7'cdln'!,, hureuu, Civil Rights
1 . J i"1"'1 Y'"urers. who are Hooding the
curciss! and aTl i u tH .""7 ly over a
riberly.' 8 l 1,0 llone l" ,1!uao of
theVuihl'uno I1,!0!? m' J"4'1'' M X wn1 1 to
ttie BUl.lotlno In Hie Freuch Revolution "Oh
liberty! how many horrors ure Tper e Irated
your name." it was Impossible that iheec.lintry
should much longer tolera10 1 , p wCr a a rty
guilty of so many atrocities, enormities anJl
ay,f"1, "8 U JU'J,uljh "'any was
The llouso adjourned at 10 o'clock.
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Threatened Colll.loTil.tween t he Freed,
men and Dn Hed State. Troops.
i;i,8JiVAr,NA"' (!a-v J""ftry 20.-A collision is
iTHy .CCr r bt!tWPl' , u frmlmeii ami
United btates forces, growinpr out of an attempt
to eject them lrom a plantation ou tho Cheves
estate, situated in South Carolina, opposite
Savannah. They reltised citacr to leave tho
plantation or contract lor the rresent year
Pursuant to orders lrom (ienciaf Ttllsou, one
coniuiipsioned otheer and titty men proceeded
to the plantation, aLd were met by two hundred
and titty or three huudied negroes, all aimed.
A conflict was only pi evented by a temporary
compromise. Captain Uraudt has telegraphed
to General Scott, Commissioner, that it 'was
Impossible to eject them, arid asked permission
to detail a company of the 6th iDfantry. en
route lrom Lawtonville to Charleston, to assist
the troops sent over by General Tillson, who
aie still on the plaututiou.
Paylug for Slaves Sentiments of a Ken
tuiky Congressman.
Washington, Wednesday, January 111. The
following correspondence concerning the reso
lution ot Mi. Cook, ot Illinois, suspending the
operation ot the act authorizing the payment of
loyal owners tor slaves enlisted into the army
will explain itself: "
"Fbankfort, Ky.. Tuesday, January 15, 1867.
Hon. Samuel Mckee: Have the Senate delay
the action on Cook's resolution regarding slaves
until you hear from dip. The bill will ruin our
party here it passed, and Insnie your defeat.
"(Signed) T. C. Campbell."
"Washivoton, Wednesday, January 16. Tour
telepram is to hand. If our party in Kentucky
b ruined by the passage of Cook's reeolution, it
la best tbat it should be so. I have been against
paying for slaves; so expressed myself m last
canvass; voted for this resolution, aud am pre
pared to 9tand by it. If our party in Keatucky
organized ou such flimsy principles that it cannot
ftaud non-payment lor a tew negroes, the money
for eight out of ten of which would go into the
pockeis of Kebelf, let the party go. I shall wash
my hands clean ot such tin orsranlutiou, and will
try to start a new one which will not be Iright
ened to death every lime it hears the word negro
mentioned. (Signed) Samuel McKtB."
Ueu. It ut lor on the Annexation of Canada.
The Pays, the piincipal Kouge organ of Mon
treal, publishes the lollowing letter trom Gene
ral Duller to Dr. Cadieux, a French Canadian,
who has been ngmtung tne annexation question
in tbc West:
Lowell, Mas,, December 13, 18CC Dear Sir:
1 have received your address. Thanks for your
kind and courteous expression of confidence. It
confirms the ODinion already come to and ex
pressed, that the annexation or absorption of the
Canadas is both necessary aud inevitable lor the
future welfare of the United State?.
Every American statesman can appreciate tho
question, aud in my opinion can only conn; to
one conclusion respecting the advantages which
its solution through annexation would confer on
the country.
I am, etc. Benjamin F. Bi'tleh.
Tw J. M. Cadieux, M. D.
ROOFING.
Mm
OLD SIIINGI,E ROOFS, FL T Oil
STKKP, V O V i: II K 1 WITH GOTTA
FftMi.VA M-f 'Si; I'OTII, .nil coated with
1.1UIIUOITTA PJb.llCIiA PAINT, wukUnj
them peractly water-proof. 8
1JKl (illAVKIi HOOPS repaired with
Outta Perelia Palat. and warrmited tor five yearn.
I.KAKV hLATK HOOKS couted with Liquid
Gmta I'crclia faint, which becomes as hard as slaie.
;T11, COHPKK, ZINC, and IUOV
li14)KS this Paint Is the plut ultra of ail oilier pro
tection. It lorins a perfectly Imnervloua covering com
pletely resists tho aciion of the weaihpr. and consti
tutes J thorough protection against leaks bv rust or
otlierw lee. iTice only ironi one to two cen ta per mjuaxo
unit.
TIN and GRAVEL HOOKING done at the
shortest notice.
Material c nstantly on hand and for sale by thi
JUAiWiUOHI KOOFIMi CONPANV,
, , niXKLKMH & KVI KKTTi
U21 tui No. HO tiltKEN Street
M Ul
CXL 8UIKGLE K00K8(FLAT OK STEEP) COVK.BUD
Ann ciatedmth LIQUID OUTTA PH.KCHA PAINT,
making them penecily water proof. LEAKY OKaVKL
KOOi 8 repaired who Outta fercha Paint, andlwarranted
tor five yeara. LEAK V SLA 'I K KOOKB coatert with liquid
-Kblcb becomes aa bard aa alate. 1LN, COPPER ZINC,
or IKOH coated wlih I.lyuid Outta Perch at amall ex
pense. Cobi ranglnK lrom oue to two cents per square
toot. Old Board or Milnule Jtooia ten cents per square
foot, all complete. M aterlals constantly on hand an.lllor
sale by the 1'HILADKLl'HIA AND PENNSYLVANIA
KfiOFINO COMPAKY. GFOKOE noilART,
1126m Ko. 230 North FOURTH St
JJOUSE-FURNISIIING G00DS-
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO SECUBE
SABOAINS.
To clone the estate ot the late
JOHN A. MUlU'llEY.
Importer and Dealer hi
IIOUSK-FUIINISIIINO GOODS,
No. Uilii CHEWNUT STllKUT,
Between Klnth and Tenth, South Side, Phlla.
His Administrators now offer the whole atock at prtcea
teiow the ordinary rutes chaigtd. 1 bis sioca tinbracea
everv thin wanted m a eil- idnred household : Piaiu
Tin 'Ware? Brushes, Woouen Ware, Uankeu. Plau-d
Ware, Cutlery, lrou Ware. Japanned W aie, and couk
Inu L'tena'is of everr dencrlption.
A great variety of SHAKhtt OOODS. BIRD-CAGES,
etii elc.. can be obtained on the most leasouaole tonus
OKI U1NE AKCUK) KEFklOEKATOKo and WAX Kit
C Alfi!e assortment oi PAPIER MAfHE OOODS.
This is the lameat retail establishment in this line In
Philadelphia and citizens aim tritiif!enwiil tind it to
their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing.
Note Our trieuds in Die country may order by mall,
aud prompt atuuUon wui be nlven. 11 1 thstuS
nIted states kevkndk stamps.
Principal Depot. No 3"4 CHFSKUT Street,
r.ntral DeDut. o. 103 8 FIKT H Street, one door below
Central u p CbeBnuti Established lHtii.
Revenue BUmpa or every description constantly on
fcOrtrrt bTJ?alTornExPres. prompt'y attended ti.
i nlted Statoe Noiea. Dra-te ou phliadel phut or New
irk or curreut funds received In payment.
Particular attention paid to a.nafl orders.
The decisions ot the ton iiilsslon can be consulted,
and aty iiloiuition rtgarUiuij the law chetrluiiy
a'lvtD
mm. )
INSURANCE COMPANIES
OFFICE OF TITF UNION MUTUAL !NSU
KA M f OM PANV OF V HII.A DELI II I A. N. 15.
come! 1 H1RI tid WALM'T Mrrcts, I lilla1clinla.
KIKE, MA KINK., AMi ISLAM) INSIKANCK.
IMCOhPOPAltl) 104.
The lollowing ntntcDirnt id tlio nfTalrs tit the Com-
riny U ubllol.ed in accordance ltb provision o lita
rjartMi
llnnrie prrmmma written Claim the year
man K January 1. 1KK7 J61,5010
J) urine preiiilunii not deteimineo January 1,
ISM). AS 14(1 N
1307,649 42
Fire premiums same period 440,261-27
Fire premiums undetermined Janu
ary I, lhOb 12 81137
5,1133 64
360 7X3 0
Earned premium during the year enilins aa
above :
On Marine risks 231,4r7-2!l
On Fire lirk ' 33,WiW
Received lrom Interests on Investments ano
raivages 46 431 49
311 531 28
Losses expenses, etc., during the same tlm e :
Losses it arii e i1H 279-06
do. Un
Betura Premiums..
nelnsuiances
Expenses and (Jcmml'Slons
United dates and State Taxes
330,570 1
Commntatlon to customers In lieu of scrip..." (25 M3-AII
STATEMENT OF TUB ASSKT8 OF m
E COil-
PAN I . J AN IT A It i 1. isbi.
V tilted Stales 5 tf Coupon Bonds, 1W1
Do. 7 SO do 1H67
Do. 6 20 do 1"2
Do. ieKistered, IW
State of Ponnayivanla per cent, coupon
bonds
t ity ot i hlladelphla 6 percent, bunds
C ity of Pittsburg 6 per cnt bonds
City oi I'lttrburg 5 percent bonds
Camt'en ai,d Am boy Railroad 6 per cent, cou
pon bonds. lt-t
Camden and Ambor Railroad 6 per cent cou-
ponbonds, 175
I'amden and Am boy Hiillroad mottgaxe bonds
Pennsylvania Railroad tlrst morigaite bonds..
Do. do. second do. do
rtiHide phla and Erie Hai rosd Bonds
North l inos) ivanla Kal road Bonds
Chesapeake and Delaware ( anal Bonds
Schuylkill Navigation ( anal Bonus
yomli g Valley ( anal Bonds
11. boo -mi
-V (H) 00
11 6 0-00
5 WOO
10.000 -00
15IHit)t,0
3 OHO Oil
7,000 00
11,200 00
3500 00
n.oiifluo
l.lMMHHJ
1' ,IHH IKI
IU 0IIIMO
10 (K'OO l
14 610-00
10.01 K) IH
11 tflODO
8 3U0 00
0,0i 0-00
8 3. SI 00
6 8i 0 00
8 8O0 00
28,780 00
a.2WI 00
1,60 (HI
400 -U0
6 000-00
2 425 00
30 00
nosoarea i ennsyivania Kanrono t o....
lliu North 1 emisvlvanla Railroad
loti ' Wyoming Valley ( anal ( o
m Phi aoelphla National Bank
8 " Farmers' and Mechanics' Bunk...
1438 " Union Matunl Insurance Co
(8 " Delaware .Mutual Insurance Co...
160 " Pba nlx Insuranco l o
4 " American West India Co
20 " Pbl tde phla and Southern steam
ship Co
2425 scrip North l'ennslvanla Kai.road...
360 Union At utual Insurance Co
J3H1I4 38
75 58!) 04
4,48()-l4
24,831 93
386 024 40
Bills receivable.
C'ssh In Ban
Due lor unsettled piemiuuis
DIRECTORS.
UlcbardS. smith,
8. DeBtouet,
H. F. Robinson,
Samuel C. t ook,
James R. Campbell,
William S. Dalrd,
( banes Wheelm,
8 Delbert.
Norris S. C'ummlntrs,
So lomon Townseud,
F. Lavergne.
John Moss,
J. S. Perot,
A. r. none,
Francis 1 ete,
John II Irwin,
Newberry A. Smith,
Henry Lewis
Wi.lim C. Kent,
.1. P. Stelner,
Edward L. Clark,
Oeoige l ewis.
Ellis Yainall,
RICHARD HUIIIl l'rl,'nl
ueorp e n nneme.
Jons Moss. Secretary. ' j js i2t
npHB PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
J. COMPANY. In coulormliy wth an A t of Assem
bly of April 5. 1842, tins company publish the tot
lowing 1 1st of their assets, viz :
Mortgages bengal first mortgages, In the
cliy or Philadelphia 279 600 00
Bilis Receivable 31,2.10 00
Real Estate 30.000 00
Schuylkill Navigation Company Loan 19.444 41
Camden and Ambov Company Loan 63 4!l3-53
Chesapeake and Delaware C'unai Loan 8 002 60
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
Ral roud company stock, 470 shares 21.820-80
Phbaielnhls iind Erie ital road Loan 24bo0 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Loan lOOiiOlio
Do. Do Stock, 300 shares.... 14,410-05
North Pennsylvania Railroad Loan 18,912 SO
lliirrisburg. Lancaster, ete , Hallroad Loan.. 942VU0
la high Coal and Navigation Loan 17,.'i70 00
Delaware Division Company Loan A 400-110
United StutesLoan, 6 per cent. 1881 Lean.... 2n 000-00
Do. do. 7 3( do. do .... 25(810 00
Do. do. 7 30 do. do 66 0110 00
Do. do. TIIO do. 1868 do .... tOOoOOfl
Do. do. 5-iO do. do 60,000-00
Pennsv Ivanla St .te Loan 2h 000-0i
Philadelphia City f ixes 47 1 u 00
Do. Fives 4,1)88 7.)
Cincinnati Sixes 4 672 61
Pittsburg ao 5
PhPadclphlttBsnh, 2S4 shares 24.3111-28
Western do. 220 do 11,000-00
i.irard Oo. 125 d 6 6"0 (HI
Hank of N orth America, 10 shares 10 (KM)-IM)
Iranklin Hre ins. Co. M do 2 8!i7-7
Stimayunk Oas Company, 20 dn "" tiys-88
Cash on bund 37,680 61
927.162-5
WM. (i. CROWELL Secretary"
1 167
January 1, 1867.
JSTOKTII AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 33 South FOURTH Street
PHILADELPHIA.
Annual Policies ismed against Oeneral Accident, oi
on ui'ttiiiiuiii at exceedingly low rates.
lusurame efiected lor one year. In any sum trom (100
iu lu.uuv, i u premium oi oniv one-bail per cenu.
aecurlna the lull amount Insured In cue ot death ami
a compensation each week equal to the whole pre
mium paia
Short unie Tickets for 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, or 10 days, or 1, 3, oi
6 months, at 10 ceuut a duv. insuring In the sum ..i ium
or giving lt per week if Jisableu to be bad at tne
Otueral Gtbce, No. 183 S. FOURTH Btreet, rhlladel.
puiH. or t.iiuui itauioau jicneiomces. Be sure
in iiuivu. uv ii.k.vi bu flurm aib urioau Trail ul
ln.n,RiiiH fflniniiiv. -iii
Kor circulars ami farther Information .. ....
'in. ra ori.ee, or of any ol the autboiizsd Aneriis of thj
. LEWIS U BOUP. President. '
. JAalKS 11. CONRAD, Ireasurer
BKNBY !. BKOWN.8ecre.ary.
JOHN C. BULLITT, Solicitor
. r DIRECTORS.
V- : fLuptf Ute, 01 Pennsylvania Railroad lompauy
i. K- Klugsley, Continental Hotel vumpauy
Sarnue. o. Palmer. C ashler ol Com. National Bank.
H.C.. Lelsennug, Nos. 237 and 239 Dock street.
Ma?kc"treetUrU m ' tour"d H Alton, No, 62
iuocQ t-.ewis. late (Jen. nn't T'onn. u i
Andrew Mehkfley, B. W. corner oi Third 'and Walnut
o. C. Franoscus den. Agent I'enna R. R. Co.
Thomas K. Peterson. No. :tli.'if Muhai
W. W. Kurtz, firm ot Kum tt Howard, No. 25 8.
REMOVAL.
The Girard Fire and Marine
Insurance Company
IIAVK HEHOVKD TO TIIE1U
NEW OFFICE,
XOHIUEASl COHNEli
C11KSJ.IT and SEVENTH streets,
1 1!4 PHILADELPHIA.
F1KE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. THB
PENNSYLVANIA FLAK INSURANCE COM
PAN V Incorporated IbJA Charter Perpetual No 61(1
WALNU'l Street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company -avorably known to the ooiomuntu
tor over lorty jears, continue to insure against losa or
(in am by ure on lubllo or Private Buildings, eitbei
peruianently oi for a limited time. Also on Furniture
I- tucks oi Ciooda, a nd Merchandise generally, on libera
terms.
'1 beir Capital, together with a arge Surplus Kum.
Invested iu the most careiul manner, which eribies
them Ui ofier to the insured an uuuoubled security in tbe
cane 01 losa.
PIKKCTOKS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., i John Devereuz.
Alexaader Benson, I Tbouiaa Sudiu
Isaac Haslebursi, Henry Lew la,
J uuiuaa Bobbins, J. C)lliuKhaiu Fell.
Daniel Haddock. J r
.. DA MEL SMITH, J ft., President.
Wiiiiam O. Cftowiu., Secretary, JSvi
I 'I Till ul
.. 2HWHI-M
I.W14
24 4Wt IH
7 014 84
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
T.A VC A t) P tltlTIi At. eil'H'V IMJTT.
IIANC K I OUl AKV. liiMirni.raliil tiT lh IlHs
laiure ui r eniih ivuina, in.j.
OOlce, 8. E. Cor.ier TIllttD and WALNUT Streets
Phllndclphln.
M A It I N a INpUKaNCF,"
on vssel, caro, and trelgli-. o ail paria ot the world
I.nI.aM) ,,vSIKIM:i
on goeds bv river, csnsi, 1 ike, and land carriage, tot
nrts oi the Vulon.
cn merchandise gem-ral'y.
On Stores. Dwelling Mouses, Etc.
ASSETS OF THB COMPANY,
November 1, 184.
irn r.nii I'nllril etates A I'er Cent. Loan.
1871 114,000-00
120 000 I'Mted Mates B Per Cent. Loan.
1881 136,600 00
.00.010 united mates I iw ik nui
Loan, Tressurv Note 211,500
lis nno ii. nt I hilmia nhta.-lx Per . ent.
Loan (exempts) 120,663 60
54 000 stale ol Pennsylvania dul rw
Cent. Loan 64,700
if-noAHintA nf pnnsvivi.iil& Five Per
( ent Loan 4-1,620-00
M.PCO Steie of ew Jersey r lx Pet Cent
Loan 60,760-00
20,000 Pennsylvania habroad, 1st Mort
gage, Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,600 00
23,Ctl0 1 ennsyivania Kal road 2d Moit-
age Six J er Cent. Bonos J4.260 0Q
25.0C0 Westein pennsvlvamsl Railroad
six l er l ent. Bonds f enna. it. it.
gtiarantoesi
0 00D Sta e ol leunessce Five Per Cjent.
Loan
7,0i0i-tiecf Itnncssee fix PenCent
1 can
16,(100 3(Ki Kharcs stock or (iermantnwn
ta lompsny (principal and inte
rest uarameed by tbe cny of
I'biladelni la)
7. ICO 143 Share rtock ol Peunsylania
Ita'lioad Companv
t 000 lull Shares Stock bi North Penn-
s. Ivanla Rnllroad Company
20,1)00 8(1 Sbares Mock oi 1 hlladelphla
anu eouthern Mall steamship A. .
( ompany 2O.O0O-00
1'5,800 Loans on Bonis and Vtortgiige.
lot Lieut, on City Property 188,900 00
1 046,060 par.
Market value, l,O10.2n-1&
I. OBI, f 1 c;w.ooi vo.
Real Estate KiOOOOO
Bills receivable for insurances
made 27,672J
Balance due at agencb-s. Pre
miums on Marine Policies. Ac
crued interest, arid other debts
due the Company.. 38,923'M
-crip and Mock ot sundry insu
rance anrl nthi r :l ntiinmitpa.
,6.173. ethnated value 8,930-00
Casi. In Hank 41. 102-26
Cash in Drawer 447-14 .,..'
41,54!)-fj
1.407,3-21 M
Ihls being a new enterprise, the Par is assumed j
i ur iiiurnci vuiuu
'J honias (. Ilnnri
Samuel E.Stokca.
Henrv sloan.
Wllilam U. Boulton,
I dward Dariingtou,
H. Jones Brooke,
F dward Laiourcade,
Jacob P. Jones,
James H. Mct-arland,
Joshua P. lyre.
Spencer Hcllvlne.
J. B Semple. Pittsburg
A. B. Berger, "
D. I. Morgan, "
C. IIASD. Piesident.
John C. Davla.
Fdmunil a Soudcr.
'1 heophlius PauldiiiK,
John li lenrose,
James Iraiiuair.
Dcnry C. liulleit, Jr.,
James C. Hand,
Wllilam C. ' udwlg,
Joseph 11. Seal
CleorgeO. Leipcr,
Hugh Craig,
John 1). Tay lor,
THO 4 AS
JOHN (
DAVIS, Vice Presidont.
Hesbt LtLBrr.N, SecretarT
18
lg29CUARTER PERPETUAL V
Franklin Fire Insurance Co(
PL1ILA DELPIITA.
Asjsets on Januarv 1, ISGOJ
fe2,500,85rOG.
C apitn
Acciueu nuiplus.,
Premiums
400,000 N 3
44,64,1 la t
1.1,30891 I
ITBI SETTLED CLAIMS, WCOME FOB 16fl
$11,467 63. 310.000.
L08SXS PAID SINCE 1880 OVER
5,000,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Term.
TiTRKCTORS.
Charles II Binckcr, ii.dward O, Dale,
i uuiiu ii artier,
Suuiucl drum,
Otorgo vv. hicliarda,
George Falea,
- urea r itier,
Francis W. Lewis. M. B.
i suae r.ea.
. iri-iufinutBU,
,.r'..K1iv.A,il c- 1ALK, Vice-President,
W. McALLlsTK. Secretary protcm . 1
JAH.
LIVERPOOL AD LOM)ON
GLOBE IftSURAftCE CQmY.
Capital and Assets, $16,C00,OC0.
Invested in United States, $1,500,000.
Total I'remiums lleceived by tha
Compiiny in 1(0, ii?4,J47,l75.
Total Losses Paid in 1865, $1018.250,
All LoBses promptly adjusted wftoout reteivnce t
K.nglKUU.
ATWOOD SMITH.
,, . "-' -tent for Pennsylvania.
No. U Merchants' Jcriane
piiiLAUkU-uiA. ittTlb'm
PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COUPAXT
OF laiLAUKLPUlA vw-ur-a-
no. in eouiu ruimii Street.
CAPITAL, 1MI OOm, PAU) IN. ' i
Insurance on Lives, hy vtariy Freudian; or by 6 10.
or year Premiums, lion-furtuiture. ' '
tnuow meiits, payable at a .uture age, or on prior
deceaie, by Yearly Premiums, or 10 year Premiums
Loth c.a. scB hun lor'eliure.
Annuities giuuted on lavorable terms.
lerui p ok let. Lhililren's lundowmenta.
This Company, while giving the Insured the secarltv
olapaid-up c ai itai, v.111 dhice the entire prodts ofa
Liie pusiness among Its Policy holders.
Alone) a received at lntetest, ana paid on demand.
Authorized bv charter to execute irusu, aud .oactif
Executor or Aaniiulsirator, assignee or tiuuidlan, an I
Iu oiher houclajy capacities unuet appolnuneutoi any
Court ot this Common vteahn or of any person or er
Sous, or bodies politic or cor guru te. -
UlkKCTOKH.
JKFAtlAU UAt KtH,
HKMIY HAILo.
H1CUAJO) WOOL", !
CHARLES
P. WlnTAlt MHO WN,
W'M. C. LOFiUSTRICTHk
F (OFFIJI.
KOnLAJJl) PAKKT,
I'resident.
Actuarr
XlIOMAB WISTAK. U.H., J. B. TOWN6EU
i in oieuica examiner.
Legal Adviser.
pllCENlX INSURANCE COMPANY Off
JT PBILaUILPBIa.
iSC.V?.11.Ai.1 'J CHARTER PERPETUAL,
ho. 224 WstsU'i Street, opposite the KxchanseT
in addition to M AK1I. t. .u inlaA U lS H?HCB.
this Company insures mm loss or damage bv FIHK
or liberal terms i on buildings, merchandise, turnlturel
etc., lor .luilted period., and peiuianeutiy on bultdlnga!
by deposit ot pnmiuni. "
Tne ( ompany has been m active operation for mora
than SIX. Y yaKi. during vtblch aa loes have beea
promptly adjusud and paid.
John L. hedge,
LlWlnnn. I ou.,. r
u. m alien v.
Iavlo Lewis.
Henjamin F-ttlng.
Thoma. II. forters.
A. K. McUenrv,
Fdmund i.astiilon.
li., ila i u
ohu T. Lev. is.
Ill lum S. l;rant.
UobertW. Learning,
i. v er k vv nartou,
Samuel Wilcox,
JUtlK
WVCUEREIt, presldenu
Sim i Wilcox, Secretary.
41
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
BUFFALO ROUES,
LAP RU8,
HORSE COVERS..
A large setortment, WUOLESAL OH KiTAIL
low ir.'cei, together with our ust-i tssortmen ot
BADDLEEY, ETC
WILLIAM S. IIANSELL & SONS
2 15 . 114 MARKET tstroet, '
TJORSE COVERS'
r. ii-un mm km
,
BELOW MAHKKT V.klhK MAT8
KNEAStS ft ;o ,
Lite-.!, bom in decr. C m, aitR"ET "7ii.
20,76000 f
18.000 f
5,010 OC
15.000 4
8,256 Wl
3.950C01
'J