404 .?! 6 1;.MY.X_R 8 1.! .1 %MMI O P f p. OLOSB - OP -TBSTBEIDA - Y ,B- PROISHERPKGS; SENATE. Mr. HoWard (Mich.) called up the joint — resolutiou - which was 'Otani(' by him , yesterday, re domxnending the trial of Jefferson Davis and' 'Clement - C. Clay before . . a Military Commission, for charges mentioned in the report of the Secretary of War of December* Mr Sumner suggested:that 'it be made' a eoncurrant instead of a joint resolution, and. this Was accordingly done. - , • • The resolution was then, on motion of Mi. Hdward, ordered to be printed. ' • Mr. Harris (N. Y.) offered., a resolution., which was referred to. the •Committee - dn' Printing, providing for the printing of the usual number of copies of the;Congressional Dictionary. • ' Mr. Howard offered a resolution, was adopted, calling upon the President Air any dorrespondence he may have'had with 4tidges of the Supreme Court respecting the' holding of Civil COurts in insurrectionary , district& Mr. Anthony '(R. -I.)" moved to take' up', a resolution offered:by him some time since' for the referenCe to the Special Committee on Redonstruction;Of all papers relating to representation - of the latelyrebiallions State& Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) inquired• if the'pa; slige of that resolution would send all ore dentialelO that committee: • • Mr: Anthony: replied that it would not; that Would be unconstitutional. - The resolution was taken; Up. DOelittle - (Wis.)'inoVed to amend by insertingiin the 'resolution - the words, "ex cept credentials." Pending the'discussion 'on this subject the morning hour expired, and the unfinished business of yesterday.,which was the bill to regulate the 'elective franchise in. the Dis - - - diet of COlumbia, was taken np. Mr.,Moriill.(M.e.) offered an amendment to includeatnong those eieepted from the right of - siiffrage all whq may have volun tarily, left the District of Columbia to give aid` and comfort to the rebels. Mr. Davis (Ky.) took the floor in opposi tion to the bill, and spoke at length on its unconstitutionality. .He denied theright of Congrese, under the second section of the amendment, to confer the right of suffrage on the negroes; and 'maintained that even if the right .existed it would ntit be expedi ent to exercise it, the negro being an infe rior.race, incapable of 'self-government and civilization. He held that the Caucasian was the highest and the negro the lowest of the rades, and all attempts to elevate the latter race only ended in their degradation. envier, the great naturalist, had described the - African, but he ought to have added to his description that a foul odor exudes from his skin, and his heel makes a hole in the ground. At the conclusion of Mr. Davis's remarks, Mr. Wilson moved to postpone the bill under consideration, and take up the bill to enlarge the power of the Freedmen's Bu reau. Pending which, on motion, the Senate adjourned at 3.35 P. M. HotrsE.—Mi. Conkling (N. Y.) offered the following resolutions: • Resolved, That in re-establishing the Federal relationships of the communities lately in rebellion so -as to permit them again to participate in administering the' general government, the following are ne cessary and proper requirements on the part of the United' States, and ought to be secured by such measures as will render them, as far as possible, inevitable: First. The absolute renunciation of all the pretensions and evasions or secession as a doctrine and as a practice. Second. The repudiation, both by ,the State, and by the National Governments, of all public debts and obligations, including State and municipal liabilities, contracted or as in aid of the late rebellion, and inclu ding also all claims by or on behalf of those who were in the military or naval service of the insurgents for bounty, pay or pen sions, and all claims by persons not loyal to the United States for damage or losses suffered by reason, of the rebellion or for advances made in its aid. Third. The assurance of. human rights to all persons within their borders, regardless of race, creed or color, and the adoption of such provisions against barbarism, disorder and oppression as. will relieve the General Government from the necessity of standing guard over any portion of our country to protect the people from domestic violence and outrage. Fourth. The impartial distribution of po litical power among all sections of the country, so that four, millions of people shall no longer be represented in Congress in the interests of aggrandizement, and at the same time be excluded from political privileges and rights. Fifth. The election of Senators and Re presentatives in truth loyal to the United States, and never ringleaders in the late revolt, nor guilty of dastardly betraying their trusts whiCh preceded the war, or of atrocities which war cannot extenuate. Mr. Raymond (N.Y.) inquired whether it was the intention of his colleague that the resolutions should go to the Committee on Reconstruction, to operate as instructions. Mr. Conkling replied that he had offered them, as other resolutions, for reference. He had offered them on his own responsibility. They were a mere relation of his own views. Mr. Raymond, in view of this statement, his colleague being a member of the Com mittee on Reconstruction, could see no reason why he could not express his opinion with that .committee. If the resolutions were sent to the committee they might be regarded as implied instructions. Mr. Conkling presumed that no member of the HMSO was excluded from expressing his opinion in the form of resolutions. He did not ask for a vote, but merely that the resolutions be referred. He wanted them printed, so that they may challenge investi gation, both in the House and in the com mittee. • Mr. Blaine (Me.) inquired whether the resolutions did not go to the committee - without denial. • The Speaker replied that they had not yet yet been offered. Mr. Finckiobjected to the resolutions. Mr. Raymond wished to know the effect of the resolutions. If they were referred by a vote of the House, would not the refer ence be regarded as positive instructions, as they were' in the form of resolutions? Mr. Finck insisted on his objection. • Mr. Conkling remarked that it was not courteous in the gentleman to object,•thus preventing him from making a remark after the other side had been heard. Mr. Boutwell (Mass.), from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported back the amend ments to the bill to incorporate the United States Mutual Protection Homestead Com pany. One •of the amendments proposed to omit the name of Josiah Hill, of Georgia, and several other Southerners, as cor porators, and substituting other names from the Northern States. He ex plained that the bill proposed to incorporate a land company, with , a capital of three millions of dollars, for the purpose of en encouraging migration to and settlement the States lately in rebellion. - It was to en- courage black its.well as white settlement, and introduced a policy to break up the im mense bodies of land in that section, and , distribute them among a large number of holders. The names of several of the cor porators were left out, because the commit tee were not satisfied with their loyalty. Mr. Dawes (Mass.) said that Josiah Hill was a Union man before the war. That gentleman remained in his seat m a mem ber of this House after his colleagues had seceded, and 'urged them to return. He afterwards resigned and went home. Mr Hill was in the late Georgia Convention, .and spoke freely, and __there was never a FEE lAA TA . Y EVENING BULLETIN .; PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY c 4ANUARY Xl7 - ,1866. time when that :gentleman would not have crushed the rebellion. Mr. Boutwell,nraplleilthat thei name mas left out rather malie absence than With the knowledge 'of that gentleman's political , character. If his ,41lolleagini4 knew-of:I the: loyalty of Mr. Hill, there would be no ob jection to the retentionpf his name. , Mr. Dawes said that~tlie Dili in the' Congress was not Josiah Hill. It was another man. Tosialtaill was' the,r j rnipti. , candidate for GoVernor`of Georgia. ' Mr. Boutwell, after this explanation, asked that; the name , gfi b? i re 7 tamed:'k Mr. Ingersioll (Pa.) offered an aniendment that the said corporation!shall provide for landless poor without distinction of color, wh6mayapplyfor.homesteads of , .not less- Ulm:Lone hundred and'Sixty acres of ,lan d; free of-charge. '• - - 1 ' After debate, the further consideration of the bill was postponed, and the bill and amendments ordered to be,prittted.: • I Mr. Deming, from the Cominittee on Military Affairs, reported back the bill _to revive the grade of ;general' in '.;the, army, ;which was recommitted. On motion of Mr.,Stevens,(Pa.) the House i took from the Speaker'S table ,the joint re ;solution of the Senate authorizing the Com mittee on Reconstruction , send for per sons andpapi3rth. ' • " Mr. Brooks (N, Y.) inquired of Mr. ,Stevins hewt long-it, ;would be before the bid a report 'from that , Committee. Mr. Stevens replied t he could • not pos-: `sibly give the information, as' the •Proceed ings:ofthe:Ckmamittee 'Were secret. • Mr. Brooks said the gentleman might give to hovi long a ,large portlett, Of tbe_People would, be deprived of 'representation. This would be interesting to t•hose who are ~now paying -taxes without ref;sentationi , --- 4 -• • M. Stevens replied that the South had taxed us longenough. - - • Tlie`EtOtise then eonnurred inthe resolu tion of the-Senate. Yeas, 125; nays, 35. M.r:. Dawes introduced a bill to' amend•the act•`•clo—providei- duties on imports, whidh makes provision for an amendment pre scribing that no snit Ur prosecution for any cause therein ,mentioned,. commenced in a court of any State against any ., person, other than an officer of the - United States, or other persim a cting, in the subject matter of said suit or prosecution under such officer in the discharge of his official duty, shall be re moved to the Circuit:Court of•the United States, as in said section provided. The second section provides that any such suit removed under. authority of that section, and now 'pending in any Circuit Court of the United States, shall, by order of said Court, be forthwith remanded to the State Court from which the same has been so removed, there to be disposed of as it would have been if the removal had not taken place, and said remand shall in no way affect the validity of any proceedings in said State Court prior to its removal to the Circuit Court. The - House resumed the consideration of the bill to extend suffrage in the District of Columbia. Mr. Julian (Ind.) demanded suffrage for the colored man on the broad ground of ab solute natural right,and repudiated suffrage as a mere conventional form. Without suffrage no man is actually free. The real test of freedom - is the right $o share in the governing'power. • There was no security and protection to life without the ballot. There were now twenty thousand colored citizens in the District of Columbia. , These people will remain here, and by 'giving them suffrage wemake them our allies and friends, instead of retaining them as aliens in a dissatisfied condition. As a matter of policy as well as a matter of right,he would give ,them the- ballot. The great want of every poor man is a home, and the ballot and homestead should go together. There werefifty millions of acres ot unsold lands in the South, which, unless, prevented, wilt be open to rebel speculators. These lands should be set apart for homesteads for both white and black loyal men. If the bill heretofore introduced by him, and which was' now before the . Committee on Public 'Lands, should beaoine a law, every freeman would become a freeholder. If it were objected that all the negroes here were too ignorant to. vote, he would reply that they were not all ignorant. Many of them are educated and quite intelligent, - and the larger portion not so world not stiffer by comparison with many white men who in stitute mobs against unoffending i colored people, and published their deeds as negro insurrections, and yet nothing was done to disfranchise them. Every man cannot give a well defined reason for his vote, no more than every man is fit to discharge all the duties of life. He would give the negro the ballot to maintain the liberty already secured. • If war can be produced only by denying the negro his rights, the late events in Jamaica should teach us the duty of dealing justly.. Like causes must produce like effects. Hatred of the negro is as universal in the South as it was before the war, and. the proposition to elevate the negro is every where held in that section in contempt and scorn, and the disposition is manifested to continue the colored race under some form of vassalage or serfdom. If the military be withdrawn and the ballot be withheld from the black man, the most disastrous conse quences might result. The conferring of suffrage, therefore, was a means of safety. If the whites in this District, whop sympa thized with the rebellion vote, it would be mean to withhold the ballot' from the loyal negroes. A vote against this bill would be a vote against democratic -liberty, and in stead of securing jrtstice would install mis rule and maladministration. Meaner rebels could not be found elsewhere than in this District, and the halter has been cheated out of their necks, He appealed to his Demo cratic friends to say whether southern white men did not vote wrong, and ;whether Democratic voting did not do much to warm rebellion into life. Mr. Sitgraves (N. J.) noticed a remark made by Mr. Farnsworth the other day, that the Democrats of New Jersey refused to give the white soldiers who went into the field and periled his life for his country the privilege of voting even as to who should represent them in the State and Congress, and that this was, perhaps, the reason why there were so many of that persuasion in the House, Sitgraves saidthat when the bill was • pending before the Legislature to author ize, soldiers to vote in camp; many of the Democratic• party believed they could not vote for it without violating the Constitu tion; others thought that no fair vote could be had in camp, and history showed they were right. The charge that the Democratic pEOrty of New Jersey were unfriendly to the soldiers, and, by inference, unfriendly to the cause, for which the . soldiers fought, was mijnist. The gentleinen then proceeded to show what the Democrats had done to aid the, country in suppressing the rebel lion. • Mr. Randall (Pa.) replied to remarks re cently made by his colleague, Mr. Kelley. with reference to suffrage In Pennsylvania. He was glad to say the Democratic party had been against extending the right of suffrage to .the negro race, and in this the Democratic party had the aid of vast num bers of those_ who were politically opposed to them. His colleague proposed. to make an issue here that he had failed to make at home. Mr. :Kelley said that.when be was quite a young man, and acting with the•Democratip yarty, he united in a petition, to the Legis lature' to cliange the Constitution', so that every man in PennsylVania who was not a pauper or felon - , - should . be a citizen in full. After farther debate, Mr. Randall asked his colleague whether he would, by process of the constitution of the United,Btates, or . amendment to the constitution of 'Pennsyl vania, strike out the word "white" as a qualification of voters. ibplied that' he , having regard for li`ranklin and others,. who" laid the:fotmdations bf the govel'utftenti I._ll - 111 - 1' Mr. -Randall resumed his remarks: say ing he should uniforixtly vote:in accordance with rthe action of his State without regard to party. He believed the two races are distinct, and believing that, he was up• willing to take any step which world place the • negro bn an equality with the white man. __ Mr. John L. Thomas; .(I__ _) claims._ be a member of the great - Republican - party of the Union, winch cringed in triumph the terror of- the countrY: -through the whole southern territory. Never yet had he given a vote which, when he-saw it recorded in the papers the next morning it appeared that he had voted with the Democracy, that he' did not feel as though he needed recon truction. ' [Laughter.] He hoped to God - that slavery was abol * hed, yet while he thus rejoiced he could but believe that the efforts put forth to: force political equalityof negroes with the whites was a gross violation of good faith toward the. District of Columbia and Maryland. Ittihad thought that with the abolishment of slavery all further agitation wouldcease. While he conceded that many negroes were intelligent, the,' great mass of them were - unfit to be entrusted as a depositary of pOwer. ' " . ' ' ' • The passage of this bill would-have an in -1112401113 effect :upon Maryland, and on this issuethe:rebelsziftheStatelioPe -to divide' the Republican Party.- 'The former masters ite of the slaves wlld - exereisalreat influence over them,Midthus the rebels would have the advantage ;over Union men. In some Of the counties -cif Maryland, owing to the large number of free blacks, there 'would be an antagonism hetween them and the whites, and as a friend of the negro he feared that - the negro would thus bethe sufferer., Some, that, ;mi g ht suppose that, _becatuse he, was not in; favor of negro su g ee , that he was the, enemy of the negro ; He was not his enemy, but his friend, an should so continue as long as the negro continued to merit his friendship. He enlisted in the cause of emancipation, and was a member of the convention that abolished slavery at a time when ' tobe an emancipation i st was to be hated and despised by many of his warmest friends. He would not unite with anyparty to deprive the black man of what was his. He would secure to him life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness, and the enjoyment of the fruits of his own labor. He would not !pull down, but build up.. The negro is tree, and he would do all in his pbsier to make freedom practical to him. He would carry out this object by making him a witness in a court of justice—subject to the same rules as the whites are. It would be an outrage and shame to throw around him ;the, guards to secure his protection. He would pursue such means as would elevate the negro, and fix him for higher privileges of voting when the dominant race shall think proper to confer it. If he believed that suffrage was the only safeguard to his protection, a guarantee to his rights, he would confer it now, but with proper restric tion. From his experience and personal observations, however, as to the negroes, and who had been slaves from their birth, and subject to the caprice of their masters, they were not at this time proper subject) , on whom to confer the inestimable right. Without taking any question, the House adjourned. DM IEI Mailf V tiJ ~CITI NS' VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL.— FIN Al, NOTICE—AII persons having chitlins against this institution, are hereby notified to present their bills before the first of FEBRUARY next, as the organization is about to ems... i'II..A.RLEs P. PEROT, Tres-surer. • jals 31 S. cor. Broad and Christian streets. NOTICE.—The Annual Meeting of the Stock• holders ot the BUTLER COAL COMPANY w .1 be held at the office of the Company, VA South YOURTEI street. Philadelphia, ou W.KONIEMDAY, January 17th, 1566, at 12 o'clock, noon. when an elec tion wilrbe held for five Directors to serve for the em suing year Jus,ittt OFFICF OF THE 'FLINDON ISLAND OIL COM P.,LNY, ROOM Is, MI Walnut street. annual meeting of the Stockholders of thls Com puny. and an election for Directorsto serve the ensuing veer will be held at the °lnce of the Company On THERI3DA I", February Let, at 12 M. J. L. EDWARD:, Jalo•Liti Secretary, IU.:. OFFICE OF THE CRM , :CENT CITY OIL COMPANY.—PniLDELPHLA, Jan. IS, isss. Notice - is hereby given to all delinquent Stockholders that unless the assessment of Ten Cents per share made by this Company shall be paid to or beforell o'cleek, noon, MOIN DA Y, February ISss, so much of the stock of said delinquents as will be required.to pay said assessments and uecessary expenses as pro wided by law will then be sold at the aline of the Com pany. at public auction. jalfi,tfelo M. BUZ/3Y, Treasurer. FBA NELIN LN &TIT uTE.—The ANNUAL ELECTION for ()dicers, Managers and Auditors of the Institute, for the ensuing )ear. will be held, ai. their MALL. on WEDNESDAA NEXT, rth lust, The Polls will be open from 4 to 8 o'clock, P. M. The Monthly Meeting will be held the SAME EVEN ING, at 8 o'clock. Members and others having Model. or !Specimens of Manufactures they wisn to exithalt will please send them to the Hell during the After noon. WILLIAM HAMILTON, jal6-2tl Actuary. lUD OFFICE OF THE. LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL AND IRON COMPAN Y Parnolst,- im lA, January 4th, 1868. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the above named Company, will be held at their office No. 230 South Third street, on MONDAY the ith of February next, at 12 o'clock M., when an election wilt be held for seven Directors to serve for the ensaln year. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed for fifteen days prior to the day for -mid election. ja4-tfe63 EDWARD ELY, secretary. IW.:. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE LAND COMPANY, 2.05 l:; Walnut street, PIIILADELPITIA, Janna. , y Bth, 1366. NOTICE.—At the annual election held this day, the following gentlemen were unanimously elected bireo tors for the ensuing year: EDWARD MILLER WM. (3. MOORHEAD. THOMAS A. SCOTT, FrPARY D. MOORE, CHAS. B. H. P. RUTTER, Jalo-10t/ Secretary and Treasurer. Us MECHANIC'S' NATIONAL BANK, £IIILA DELPIIIA, RIM. 15, 1866. At the Annual Illeetlng of the Stockholders of this Bank, held January loth, 1866, the following named gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year: • JOSEPH B. MITCHELL, B. W. TINGLEY, !GEORGE H. STUART, O. D. ROSE.NNARTEN, JAMES T. YOUNG, ISAAC F. BAKER, 'EBENEZER eta...x.wE'LL ItOBERT, STEEN, L. C. lUNGERICIL At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day, Joseph B. Mitchell was unanimously re-elected Presi• dent, and George H. Stuart, Vlce-President. J. WIEGAND, J. 12. jalB-8t Cashier. 10. SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PHLLA - DELPHIA, FRANKNORD, Jan. 11, 1866, At the annual meeting of the Stockholders of Ltd+ Bank. held on the sth inst., the following gentlemen were elected Directors or the ensuing year: NATHAN MILES, GEORGE W, RHAWN, BENJAMIN ROWLA.ND, EDWARD HAYES. RENJAMI N H. DEACON, LEWIS S LLCROSS, MARIA! ' E. EREME,R, JOHN CO PER WILLI ERVEKN. At the meeting of t e Board of Directors. held this day,a NATH N HILLIB was unanimously re-elected Fresinent. WILLIAM H. RHAWN, Jal2-6ti Cashier. ICEADQUARTRRR NATIONAL UNION tk•,Y CLUB, No. 1165 f....RESTNUT Street, Panzennt rnas, January 13, 1866. • The Annual Meeting of the Club and the election of officers thereof to serve for the ensuing year will be held on MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 503," at 7 o'clock. Members cannot vote or be eligible to office unless their dues for the current year are paid. Members whose dues for the current year are; not paid by the Ist of April next, will, after that date, be denied the privilegeof the house until payment is made. Members who are indebted to the Club for one ortwo years' subscription are hereby notified that unless the same is paid by the first of March next tney will be ex pelled, and such action shall be reported. A member desiring to resign must do so 1n writing, and on the payment of all dues, including the present year, his resignation will be accepted. The Secretary will be in constant attendance at the Club to receive payment. By order 'Atte Executive Committee. . • je16.3t1 JOHN E. ADDICKS, Chairman. LT HE SOCIETY FOR SUPPLYING THE POOR WITH SOUP, No., i3B GRLSCOM street, late Green's court, between Spruce'and Pine and Third and Fourth Streets. have comMencedOperations for the season. The extreme r4or,of the weather through which we have just passed is keenly felt by the class receiving aid from this Association, and the relief afforded by the comfortable meal furnished dally must serve to mitigate the severity of the suffering of many who are poorly.provided with clothing. To enable the Soclet) to extend Its usual assistance to the poor, done• t lobs are solicited and will be received by any, of: the Managers, . . ' - JEREMIAH HACKER, President, 316 S. Fourth street. WM. EVANS. JR., Treasurer. 252 S. Front street. JOHN T, WALTON is the only authorized co lector. Jaii•6tt 117. THE ANICUAL___XERTING of the Stock holders, of.the .`'Otbson„ Oil Company," of Fitadelubia, will beheld'at the' Otnee, 532, Walnut street..' on Tuesdv, Vebruary!Sth4B6B, atlVo'Clock.: A. M. At this meeting the question as,to,,the . propriety , Of reducing the Capital Stockof the Company will be submitted to the Stockholders. . .. . . I , ..,.` ' ' z- • ' . -, . • • I , " B. M. 'WEAVER, JavAwi - -. . Secretary. LW_ OFFICE OF THE HAZLICTON RAILROAD COMPANY—PHILADEr.mnA,Ian. 15, 1886. / he' .Ann nal IMeeting of the Stockholders of the Hazleton Railroad Company will be held at their Office, No. SOS WA.L.N.UT_street,._ on THII - RiDAY, 'the 15th day of. February next, at 12. o'clock when 'an election will be held for nine Directors to serve the entuinryear. f .1 ATARI • O. GA.Vir. Jala-atil • , , , Secretary. 10'SPECIAL NOTICE-The Annual Meet= 13tockholders of thebiOATEPENNSYLY ts , AL CdISPANY vt , lll be held at the , office of the company,lqa. 213 WALNUT Street. second .floor, in the Cityof Eldladelphia. on WEDNESDAY, January 215t;1563; st'S a clock P: M., at which time and place nn election for officers and directors for the ensuing year *lll take pitu:e. H-CH:IRDON, nec'y. ' PEILADELPICIA Jan 15 856 .•jals-m w fat. W' OFFICE EIJCE. hEOUNTAIN COAL CO.— ParLans.r.rumh.,,Jan 5, 1866. • NOTICE. - The annual meeting' Of the Stockholders of THE BIICICMODNTAIN COAL COMPANY will be held at the .office Of .the Company; No. n2O WAS, NUT street, on WEDNESDAY, Fearuary 7th, 1866, at 11 o'clock AM. • An Election for SEVEN DIRECTORS. to serve the 'ensuing year, willbe held , ort the same day, between hoMs Of 11 A. X.. and 2 ,PJ T. H. zertarrEu, jE6f,in,w,tfe* : • Secretary. DELAWARE ISLLN.L.NG COMPANY OF U MICHIGAN.—Notice' if hereby given that all Stock in this Co`m an On•which the mat h instalment 'os THREE DOLLARS per share,'Oalled , October 24th, 1885, and due November 6th, 1865, is not paid, is for feited for said default - , and , that, according to the Charter and By• Laws of the Cotti_pany, It willbe sold'at Public Auction on MONDAY, February sth, 1866,'at IZo'clock, M.. at the o ffi ce of e Secretary of the Com. pang, No. 5 26 Walmit street, Philadelphia, unless paid, on or before that time. By order of theßOard of Directors, B. WY.ATIMIST.AR, Secretary, DATED PHILADBLPHIA, JaX4. bth, 1866. Jas-24m,vr,f,tf5 (0. FARMERS' AID MECHANICS' NATION AL BANK.-11 - January 12, 1868. Al an election held on the jloth of January, 1866, the followlAzad Stockholders were elected Directors: S. A. EDWIN M. LEWIS, WILLIAM M FARE, JOHN ASHHORST, LINDLEY SMYTH, ANTHONY J. ANTELO, lAMB MERRICB, BENJ. A. PARNHA.M. WM. H. WOODWARD, .1 A MW -9 R. CAMPIDALL, RICHARD C. DALE, PEMBERTON S. 11171.11114550 N. And at a meeting of the Directors, this day, S. A. lIERCE.B. ESQ., was unanimously reelected . Presi dent, and EDWIN M. LEWIS. ESQ., Vice-Prsident. Jai? lot W. RUSHTON, Ja. Cashier. L?IFLTIL - A.L FIRE 111# PHI LADELPH street, First month 11th, I Al an election held on ing named persons were el' pany. Caleb Clothier. William P. Reeder, Benjamin Malone. Joseph Chapman, Thomas Mather, Edward M. ?Needles, T. E. Chapman, Wilson M. Jenkins, SimeonSiatlackLukens Webster, Aaron W. (3a.skill, I Cnaries Evans. At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day. Caleb Clothier was unanimously re elected President: Benjamin :Malone, Vice-President; Thomes Mather, Treasurer, and; T. ELLWOOD LIIAPMAN, jalb-gtl Secretary. THE COMILERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENNA-. PHILADSGLPH_LA, Jan. 15. 1866. At the Annual Election, held lath inst., the follow ing named Stockholters were elected - Directors of this Soak, for the ensuing year: JOSEPH JONIN. THOMAS H. POWERS, LEON BERG, ALFRED G. BARER. TIDALAS 'WLLIAAMSON, GEORGE FAL ins, DANIEL HADDOCK, J JOsiIEIDA ARCHIaLEDES .1. BllcKzion, JOHN GARRETT, W'LLLLSM MU,ss ER EX)ROE W. S TEEN - ER. RC.11.113A1.1.) C.IMPBELL. And at a Meeting of the:Board held this day, Joseph Jones, Esq., was unanimously re-elected Prestdent. S. pAIZIER, Cashier. SAMUEL DUTTON, Secretary, ' I SPEMLiIOTICFAL he Bth Instant, the low • ted Directors of this corn REINSIINGTON NATIONAL BANK—PHIL- StT DEL r IJIA, January I. Ma. AL an election Held on the 9th January, iS66, the fol :ovi tog named . .....tockholdera were elected Dilectore of this Bank.: • - -•-- • CHARLES T. YERRES, JOHN ROBBENS, JOHN IVA RTIN, GEOEHE A. LANDELL. BENJAMIN H. BROWN. BENJAMIN C N A GLEE. JOSEPH S. SEEN J. H. waiN - wwairr, E.. W. GORGAS . , H. W. FURL, H. D. D. R. GARRISON. TROIIAS 11f. MONTGOMERY, JOHN TAYLOR. And at a meeting of the Directors. held this day, (.13.AIILEIS T. YERRE 4 , Es q.. was unanimously re ,lected President; MT. GEoRtiE TUCKER CAMP- IiELL. Esq., Solicitor. JalS•st; WM. McCONNELL, Cashier. OFFICE CATAWIssb. RAILROAD COST PANY. No. 424 W o LLNUT street—Pituarma, VILIA • Dec S. In compliance with request of the Board of Brokers, hereto annexed. the Transfer Books of the Company for the preferred stock will remain open until the 20 Oa of January, laov, after which date they will be closed until February L By urder, „M. P. TICTCHIICSON, Vice President and secretary Philadelphia Board of Brokers, Dec. SS, 1865, T. H. Dr PUY. President Catawlssa Railroad— Dr.A.B. Sot: Our transactions In your stock are so large and the time of closing your books of transfer as named, is oleo long a duration, this Board would re• spectlully ask as a favor, 11 Sou can make it conve nient to do so, to keep the transfer open until the Muth ofJanuary next. I ara, truly, your of edient servant. cletartf GEO. W. rA RLOS, President, INsrRANCE COMPANY . OF THE STATE '~T OF PENNSYLVANIA, January loth, 1665. the following gentlemen have been duly elected Directors 01 this company, for the year ENRI SIIERRERD. CHARLES :NI ACALITER. WILLIAM S. hM ITH. WILLIAM R. WHITE, OFOROE IL STUART, sAMCEL (RANT, J a.. TOBIAS WA ON ER, THOMAS B. WATTSON, HENRY FREEMAN, CHARLES ,S. LEWIS, CiEURUE C CARSON, EFWARD C. KNIGHT, JOHN .b. AUSTIN. At a Stated Meetinir , of the Directors held this day. Henry D. Sherrerd, Esq,, was unanimously re elected as President of the Company. WI LLIAM ILARPER. Secretary. U. , OFFICE OF lIESTONVILLE, MANTUA AND PALRISOUNT PASSENGER RAIL ROAD C'OIIiPANY, raILADELPFIIA. Jan. 8, 1&16. NOTICE—At the Annual Election, held this day, the following gentlempo were unanimously elected Managers for the ensuing year: PR li.SIDENT. JOHN E. BAUM Dinacc-rous. ALEX. WHILLDIN, I WILLIAM HARRIS, W M. M. FARR, AMOS PHILLIPS, ADAM WARTHM A N. And at a subsequent meeting of the Board the fol lowing Officers were elected: WILLIAM HARRIS, Vice President. SAMUEL WORK, Treasurer. JOHN T. L A.NG.E', Secretary. On and after THURSDAY. the 11th Inst., the Traw ler Office will be at the N. E. corner of Third and Dock streets, second story. JOHN T. LANGE, Jail-et Secretary. O. THE RAMA lIELPHIA NATIONAL BANK, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10,1866, At the annual election held yesterday the following gentlemen were duly elected Directors of this Bank, Mr the ensuing year: THOMAS ROBINS, SAMUEL WELSH, MARSHALL HILL, J. L. ERRINGER, ADGDSTIIS ITF•A TON, J. GILLINGHAM FELL, EDWARD B. CLARKE, HENR A YARKAUT, GEORGE ILTNEY, BEM' C GODFREY, RICHARD WOOD, JOHN D. TAYLOR, JAMES S PRVIT and et the meeting of the Directors held this day, THOMAS ROBINS, Esq., was unanimously re elected President. B. B. COMEGYS, Jan-st Cashier. MEDICAL. ()PAL DEPITALLINA., - I.< ky A superior article feel:leaning the Teeth, deetroyins iinircolarlte which infest them giving tone to the gams and leaving a feeling of &rime an_d_perfeal in eas in the month. It may n eed ' dal4, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding while the aroma and dratentiveness will recommend to every One. Being POSOO with the assistance re the Dentist, Physician and Microscopist, it is cone Certain sa a substlWW ler the on waahes formerly in vogue. C Eminent Dentists acquainted with the nonstarter& of the DIMITAI.LBIAi advocate its were it COniallii nothing to Prevent Its unrestrained employment Made onlY hY JAMES T. SHINie, Apothecary Broad and Spruce streeek For sale by Druggist" generally, and Fred Brown, • D. I. Stackhousa, Sassari & Oaoßobert O. Davis, ' G. B. SeeßY . ,' Geo. O. Bowers, Isaac H. K y.Charles Shivers, C. Pf. Needlee, - G. J. Sea T. J. Husband, \ . S. G. Tarri ttl3ll pdayne 00 Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Eberle, Thomas Weaver,. James N. Marks Willheolß.-Webb, 1 E . Et i ng h u nd &b o i Aimee L. Bispham, Won & 00., Hughes & Coombe, i H. O. Blair, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. Er A ISTLACIC'EI - DIPMTEEERLS. LOZENGES.—These AU lozenges ate a safeland speedy cure for Diphtheria, coughs, Itiore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronchial affections,generaPy. , Try' them. THOS. FIST LACK, Jr., Dritggist 8. W. - ner of JEighteenth and Market streets.Fhiladelnida. nos-smt CmuoAs MX/A.—kV bags tor sale by JOHN DALLBTT 1?0,a1143 taut Meet. eel "Stl-EXis-CITCOMPANY > , (Mice No, b South Finn iMiTDRECCR 7ioTiaag. , OFFICE OF tYNION MUTUAL INSUBAIICE 00.1KPANTY.—Fimatkimpnmujantiary4, 18 6 6. • e Board of Directors have this day declared a Di. viddod otEIGHT PER .CENT. on the Stock, and SIX: PEE CENT. on ,the outstanding Scrip ,of the'Cona-, pony: 'payable on demand;Tree oftaxes,, ja4 , JOHN MOSS, Secretary. 10. DIVIDEND.—The. Directors, of ; -the McEI; HENNY OIL COMPANY have - this day de• clared adividend Of TWO (2) 1 4 .fra CENT. on the xe. duced Capital Stock ("220000), clear of State . Tax, pa Y. able on and after the . lith inst., at the ode of the Company, 218 Walnut street. Boom 11%. • O. E. PltYbUt, Secretary. - , RSILADRLPIII,t, January 9th. 188 e. , jump! OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND: ERIE LAND COMPANY, No. 205 X WALNUT *reef, January 6th, 1886.__ -- At a meeting - Of the Board of Dlrect.nraAelet We day, a Dividend ofTHREE (8) PER CENT. was , declared on the' Capital stock of the Company, 'payable on and atter tbe nth inst. •H P.RUTTER, 1. JaB-12311, WirDIVIDEND.—The Directors of the DALZELL PETROLEUM COMPANY, _have this day de. t a dirdend of ONE. PER CENT. on the capital stock, clear of State tax, payable on and after the 24th inst.. af the office of the Company, 218 Walnut street. Room Transper Books will close 18th inst., and reopen 28th inst. G. E. FRYER, Secretary, PRILADELPrus, Jan. $,1886. .. , ialo.w.f ta,tit EtZi. OFFICE OF THE CORNPLA.NTER OIL COMPANY, NO. 524 WALNUT STREET, Pim LADELPHIA, Jan. 2. 1868. - -- DIVIDEND NOTICE.—Th - e Board of Directors have this oay declared a dividend of ONE PER CENT. on 04 capital eteelt - et the company, payable on and after the lath inst., clear of State taxes. The Transfer-Books will 010se on the sth inst. at 8 P. M. and Open on the 17th. - , • . THOMAB R; SEARLE, -. Jai 2t f . m,w Bt { Treasurer. 10 OPPICIC OF THE OLD TOWNSHIP ',ME . ROAD 'COMPANY, No. 2100 CHESTNITT street, PHILADELPHIA January 4th. 1866. At a ineetteg of the - B oard of Directors of the OT)D' TOWNSHIP. LINE: ROAD COMPANY, held this a Dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY C per Share waa declsired, free of. Taxes; payable to 'the stockholders, or their legal representatives, on and after the 15th inst. The transfer hooka will be closed until the 15th that. - - - WM. W, COLRET, Jas-120 - r , Treasurer. 10, THE. BOARDI OF DIRECTORS- 'Os THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY has declared' a quarterly Dividend of TWO-AND A -as LF PER CENT., on the Capital Stock of the Com pany. payable on and after the 17th TAITUARY, 1365, at the Office of the Company, No. 412 wiumirr Street, _Philadelphia. Also an extra Dividend, payable at tne same time, of TEN PER CENT., in Stodx, at.,X, so far as the same can be done in even shares; and when the dividend shall amount Ito a fractional part of a share, the'same shall be paid in cash, at the rate of 11,50 a share, as no fractions will be issued. • ja3-1.51,* L. CHAMItERIALV, Treasurer. }rOFFICE OF THE MERRIMAC MINING try COMPANY OP LASE SUPERIOR, ' No. 13t P.A.LICUT street, REELLADELPHIA, December Ist. 1885. NOTICE.—The Assignees of the MERRIMAC MINING COMPANY °PLAICE SUPERIOR will pay a Dividend of FIFTEEN PER CE.Ori. (15 per cent.) on all claims properly adjusted against the Company, at the office of the Company, Iz2 WALNUT street,Philer delphia. on and after the 2d day of January, 1866. When the claims consists of dreg, of the Company, said drafts most be presented for endorsement of amount paid, and when the claim is open account, thr certilicale of the agent of the mine must appear as to its correctness. W I T.T.T AM H. BOYER. A ss i gnees. sAND, P. D a Ri.INGTON,) I. L. 'ITDD, Agent at the Mine, P. O. address, "Greenland," Ontonagon City, OFFIuE OF THE BOHEMIAN "orTNING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, IV. WALNUT I.r..E . T . ,PIIII,IDELPHIA., Dec. Ist, 18455.• NOTICE.—The assignees of the Bohemian Mining Company of Michigan will tray a dividend of FLY. TE.EIs PER CF-NT. (15 percent.) on all r Afmv, pr perly adjusted. and due by said Company. at the otidce of the Company, 1M Walnut street, Philadelphia, on and after the second day of January, 1866. When the claim consists of DRAFTS of the Com pany, said drafts must be presented for endorsement of amount paid, and when in open account, the certifi cate of the agent at the mine must appear as to its correctness. SAMUEL P. DARLDIGTON . WIT It A M. H. BOYER, ssgnee3. S. F. PECK, Agent at the Mine. P. O. Address, Greenland, Ontonagon county. llitchlgan. del-tuitrifel NEW PLIILICATIONS. A DOZEN NEW BOORS- (JUST PUBLISHED BY_CiRLETON) The Prince En-sill:La. Novel edited by Himself.....4_" Country Love vs. City Flirtation. Illustrated..._.. 2Ou l'oem4 by Gay H. Narainore Love-Life of Dr. Sane and Miss Margaret F0x..... 1 75 The Humbugs of the 'World. By P. T. Barnum__ I 75 Poems by 3.1x8. Susan T. Bohol_ What Came Afterwards, Arthur's new Novel. I so A Spint ter's Story. A new Novel by 31. A. F. Art emus Ward's Travels. Comic illustrations 1 50 M=MI ()ornery of Montgomery Looking, Around. A. S. Roe's new Novel__ ._ I so Our Artist In tuba. Illustrations by Carleton 150 ••• All handsomely bound In cloth, and sent by mail Tree on receipt of price, by C.A_HLETON, Publisher, Jal3-w ad' New York. 1866. _ ?4i R pp D de e d A b L y PERIODICALS POB 1668 LINDSAY & B.LARISTON. Publi hers &Booksellers. S 5 South Stxtb street. above Chestnut. THE BRITISH .3‘..ND FOREIGN MEDICO CHI RUR GICAL REVIEW (Le Ann ed.. $lO per annum. IHE LONDON MICROSCOPICAL JOUR...NAL, $lO per annum. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MP - MICAS.. Sciences and Medical News, $.5 per annum. B ItAITILWAITEs RETROsPEA:T OF MEDICLNE. st, per number, $42 Soper annum. 713 E LONDON LANCET. Reprint, $.5 per annum. THE RICHMOND MEDICAL JOURNAL, to per annum. THE NEW YORK MEDICAL JOURNAL. "5 per annum. FOREIGN JOURNALS IMPORTED to order. MEDICAL BOOKS. A large assortment of Works on Medlciye and the Collateral Sciences always on hand, including all bookspublished In the United States. FORE:bilis; MEDICAL A.ND Si.;LENTEFIC, BOOKS mported to order. XTEIV - 3300K5. Hs_\\.-3-\; OH, TOT - NG KNIGHTHOOD. BY E. Foxton. vols. Cloth. THE VICARIOUS SACRIFICE. Grounded In principles of universal obligations. By 'Horace Bush. ESSAYS ON THE SUPERNATURAL ORIGIN OF CHRISTIANITY. By Rev. G. P. Elsner, IL A. (MILD LIFE IN ITALY. A story of six years abroad. P.RII , :CE, OF KASECUA. By the author of ••In the Tropics." 'I HE, lIEMPTONS. By H. K. P., author of "Robert the Cabin• Boy. DICTIONARY OF TILE NOTED NAMES OF FICTION, By NV A. Wheeler. 1 voL 12mo. LOVE-LIFE OF DR. KANE, By Margaret Fox Kane. THE HORTOHS. A story of American Life. By D. B. Carseday. For sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON', Successor to W. S. & A. Manful, Jas 606 Chestnut street. A LLEEPG LIFE OF PHILIDOIL—THE LIFE OF A PHILIDOB, hitudclan and Chess Player, by Gem, Allen, Greek Professor In the University of Pew tylvaala; with &Supplementary 'mayonhfidor, & Chess Author and Chess Player, by Thale Vol Hs 'debrand rind de Lass, Envoy Extraordinary and 11h later Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia, at th Court. of Saxe-Weimar. 1 vol., octavo, 3 vellum, top. Price .1 L 5. Lately Published b i T TLEat E. H. B 00., nos 187 South Fourth street. TAKES BARB ' S Blank Books and Stationery, 1104 gl Market St. Old Books bonghtand exchanged. 0c312411 EDUCATION. PANG FORTE AND SINGING TAUGHT, by Miss JANE LEWEBS, either at her pupils residence or at her own, West side of THIRTY•SEVENTH Street, first house above Chestnut Street, West Philadelphia. Terms, $l5 per quarter. Her pupils will have the use of one of Narvesen'm buperior Pianos- a most excellent instrument. Miss L., had for two years the entire charge of the 'music class in Pleasant Hill Seminary. West Middle town Pa., and can refer besides to a very large circle of private pupils. Jai Smi, lUrrE3B MARY E. TE:ROPP'S English and French 1111 Boarding and Day bchool for Young Ladles, 1841 Chestnut street, de26-300 Philadelphia. TinFALL is iNstiON OF MISS ARE,oPrb SFIIII.IIIAItY FOR "IrOITNG LADIES will Com ;mane on Wednesday, September 13llt, at het re corner of Poplar and Sixteenth streets, Philadelphia. REIMILIZNOES :—Rev. G. Itullen Hare D. D. Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D. D., W. H. Allen, Rsis late President of Girard College. .1Y171.1.34 -i (Ili DI:W1011 01:11,..41111,:.411 THOMAS O. DIXON do SONS, Late Andrews dr. Dixon. • No. CHESTNUT street, PhiladelPhia niticturers pil e Opp "United States /dint. LOW-DOWN, PARLOR, CROFFICE AMMER, , And other GRATR, • For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fires. siso WARH-AIR. FURNACES, For Warming and Private Buildings. BEANISWAS , VENTILATORS ,IHOCISINEY.CAPS_ I comsomG-RANG3II3, oda WHOLESALE and RETAIL. COTTON AND LINEN tio.IL DUO% of every width from one to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent and A.wning Dick, Papermakers felting Sail Twine dm. JOHN W. EVEHHAN kick, /02Jonea'a SniPPIEIG3I. FOR, NEW EXPRESS STEAMSHIP LINE Have commenced their regular OUTSIDE trips, _ The'NEW and first class Steamship* WASHINGTON, Captain Chichester: NOBFOLH, Captain Vance. ALEXANDRIA, Captain Hattrick. VIRGINIA; Captain Snider. Leaving from each city on TUESDAYS, THURS DAYS and bATURDAYS, - fronr-lirst wharf below Market street, Philadelphia, and Piers 14 and 15 East }liver, New York. These" Steamshiminsure at lowest rates. ' Freight received DAILY at our usual low rates. WM. P. CLYDE & CO, Agents, 14 - South - Wharves, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND_„ Agent, 117 Wall Street, New York. , .vrearn".L'S PASSAGE OPPION. B javErapooL AND CORK DEREOTi e nt.elsen full- powered. Clyde built Iron screw eteamehlpe of this Line leave reg ul arly EVERY 'WEDNESDAY AND • SATURDAY THROUGHOUT the YEAR, Fleet cabin' (by Wednesda 'a. eteamer).:—..—Aoo 00 - Steerage (through fromelphts)..--. SS 00 PAYABLE ra..PAPM-1: MONEY, ,LORDONDERBY, BELFAST INJBLES, GlaB6 l o, • OR'LI7KII2 I OO.L. The elegant Clyde built iron screw steamship C aLEDONIA. leaves on WEDNESDAY. Jan. 17. /868. Lltbin (according to ISO ant% fal-Paq,ahre . In paper rolaszo; and booked through free from Philadelphia to any of the above porta. Parties about visiting the old country w - M find it to their advantage to call on the undersigned before en. gaging elsewhere, as theyeau secure choice berths anti save their railroad expenses to New York. For passage, a" Llrfo W. A. 14 A MIT,T,, No. 217 Waln payableut street (upany stairs).of Drafts ed for any m, i part England t. , Ireland, Scotland aount and Wales or n on the Con. 11321 II anen •17 - 1-,- 8 T 31 4 24 -T°LrVERMIkt" • k i E L E CII72:BIEitaTOWN, the - Turn= -WFLEKLY, rm.7ryln g the U. S. EDINBURGH Wedneaday, Jan. 17 CITY OF BALTDSORE.—.—....—J3atmday. Jan. 28 CITY .017 ANC.TIESTBB.--.-- Wednesday, Jan,24 47/..TY OF NEW •----Saturde.y, Jan. Z 7 At Noon. from Pier 44 North Biwa:. BATES OP PASSAGE.' _ PAYABLH IN GOLD. First Cabin-- .990rteerage., —930 Ft:Mit° Lond on: 95 Steerage to London.:-. 3f Pirat to Parie.. =.185 Steerage to Paris. .40 Passengers also lb — rwarded Havre, Hamburg, Bre. men, dm., &c., at moderateratea. Passage by the Wednesday Steamers, First Cabin. p 0,.. Steerage, pa, payable In United States currency. Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, a,M gold, or its equivalent. Tickets can be bought here by persons sending lbr their friends. For farther inibratsdlon, apply at the Oampany's 014 fires. JO iarq G. DALE, Agent, dens 11l Waiting street. Philadelphia. ntitals. HE-OPM:ING OF THE OUTSIDE Lilt& OF STE amESS between PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORE. This favorite line will commence their trips on THURSDAY next, 30th inst. The following wall known and staunch sea-boats will be placed on the route: Steamer ADMTR A ......Capt. Nichols. EASTERN CITY ' Mundy, .HENNEBEC... '• EdmonoLs. Days of departure (from each city) will be TUES DAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, leaving this gity from first wharf below Spruce street at 11 o'clock, A. M., and New York from pier 4, North River, at 4 o'clock P. M. Freights received daily, and 'taken at reasonable rates. All goods destined beyond New York will be rorwarded free of commissions. For rates of freight, &c., &c., apply at the office, 314 and 316 South Delaware avenue. _ _ _ Ci;, - T FOB BOSTON. - STF 4 MR= LINE DIRECT. - FBOM CR PORT E VE.R 1 - 1 / YE DAYS. PROM PINE ST. W F ART. PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. The steamship SAXON, Uiptatn Matthews, will sail from Philadelphia on .Friday Jan. 19, at to A. M. The steamship NORMAN, Captain Baker, will sail from Boston on Wednesday, January 17, at 12 M. The line between Philadelphia and Boston is now . composed of the BA.SON, Captain Matthews, 1200 tons burthen. NO.IIII/A.ti, LAptain Baker, i 2( tons burthen. ARLES, Captain Crowell. 9Outons burthen. These substantial and well appointed stc-Pinqbtps will sail punctually as advertised, and freight Will be received every day, a steamer being always on the berth to receive cargo. Shippers are requested to send Bills of Lading with their goods. For freight or passage, apply to E112.1.13.Y WUSCSOB & CO., J all =2 South Delaware avenna VELAD EILPB2A. RICHMOND AND • :a CO t a• ' The fine steamships of this Line insure at the lowest ratee and sail regularly from the First Wharf above Market street, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. At. Noon, Connecting with tallroads from Richmond, Norfolk and City Point, forming the most direct route for the South and Southwest. For freight or passage, with excellent accommodn. bona, apply to WM. P. CLYDE & CO., 14 North and South Wharves NEW F - VPR.&"SS LINE TO AL -""'" ANDRLA., Georgetown and Washington. EX cta C . easpe:ake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alexandria, Va., form the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. _ Steamers leave First Wharf above Market street every Wednesday and Saturday at 12 M. For freight apply to the agents W. CLYDE & CO., 14 North Wharves. J. B. Davidson, Agent at Georgetown; M. Eldridge & Co., Agents at Alexandria. si k NEW TOW-BOAT LINE. DELAWARE and CHERALPSAILN cued BOAT COMPANY BARGES towed to and from PHILADELPHIA. HAVRE-DE•GRACE, BALTIMORE, WASHING TON. and intermedizite points. WM. Y. CLYDE & CO. Agents No. 14 South Wharves Philadelphia. Captain JOHN LAL - ewr.rti, superintendent.. FOR SAN FRANCISCO. ROBINSON'S CALIFORNIA CLIPPER LINE. SAILING REGULARLY AS ADVERTISED. Freight for this Line sent to New York by Swilt. Sure Line at reduced rates. The renowned clipper ship STAR OF THE UNION .5, Is now taking in the balance of her cargo at pier 11 East River, and will positively be the . first clipper ship to sail. All freight should be forwarded immediately, as she will close out in a few days. For, freight, apply to BISHOP, SON & CO., 105 Arch street. FOR SALE.—The schooner DAMON, 165 tons r d 44_ register, 96 feet long. 27 2-10 feet beam, and 8 3-10 feet hold. Hull hastist been repalred,and Spars are entirely new. May be seen at first wharf above lsace street. For terms, apply to E. A. SODDED. di CO.. Dock street wharf, jale2t , FOR BOSTON—Express Line.—The tine schr. ISABELLA BLAKE. Newcomb. master, is now loading for the above port at Girard's wharf, above- Market street, and will have prompt despatch. For freight, apply to DAVID COOPER ds CO.. 18 North Wharves. jab FOR PROVIDENCE, R. 1.--Ficpreas • 1.1ne ,; .= p I h tt i s 3 ter tili n e ow s loading oer for p the aboveport at wharf above Race street. will have prompt despatch. For freight, apply to DAVID COOPER & CO., 18 N. W • arves. Jas FOR FREXORT OR CHARTER.—The tine schooner 'ELIZABETH MAGEE, Magee, master, 4EO tons burden, or 4,000 bbls. capacity, coppered and copper fastened; now in port and ready for any voyage. Apply to DAVID COOPER dt CO.. is North Wharves. de2R FOR BALTIMORE. MD.—The I e schooner MARY GAY, Captain - Keen, is now loading for tee above port at Girard's whart;above Market street, and will sail with despatch. For freight, apply to DAVID COOPER & CO.. 18 N. Wharves. EtiFOR CARDENAS.—The Br. bark ROANOKE, Cooksey, master, now loading, will despatch fbr the above port. For freight or passage, apply to DALLETT & SON, 129 South Front, street. FOR BREMEN.—The Al Bremen ahipEkllL .7 :fa. Capt. Henry Onken. For Cabin passage, having fine sa WO'RElit mm lrr l l lr7 board, or to Captain ?an QTR. Aaw an - fp SAXON, FROM BOSTON.—Con lab alguees of merchandise, per above steamer, will please send for their goods, now landing at Pine street Taarf. Jals-at HENRY WINBOR & CO. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED XL against trusting the crew of the Br. ship MOUNT ROYAL. Cumminger master, from Liverpool. as no debts of their contraction will be paid by the Captain or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 115 'Wal nut street. NOTICE.—AII persons are hereby cautioned against harboring _and trusting any of the crew of the Danish brig DEVIL9.II,K, as no debts, of Weir contract. ing will be paid by captain or consignees. WORK MAN & CU., Conaignees. 123 Walnut street. SRIP persons are hereby cautioned against trusting any of the crew of the Br. ship 8. L. TILLY, whereof Cann is master, from City Point, Va., as no debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or consignee. EDMUND A. SOLID= & CO., Dock street wharf. del9 TAB. B.ElliflNDLE:Boiniccessor to JOHN BEINDLER & BONS, Bail Makers . , No. 244 riortn , viraiciivzs, below Vine street, Philadelphia. All work done in the beat manner and on toe lower and most favorable terms, and warremiggi, to PM pert feet satisfaction. • Particular attention given to making. - UGH SALH.—S. ELLIS. & CO.'S SHIP SHEATHING .L FELT. In lots to snit. Apply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS. 115 Walnut street. de2S-tf C°M3l - rs.SlONlifft FOR AbL THE STATES. JOHN H. FRICK cGaranssION N ER FOR ALL THE STATES, ' OTARY PUBLIC, PENSION AND PRIZE AGENT, No. VS DOCK street. PASSPORTS procured, Acknowledgments, Deposi tions, Affidavits to Accounts, taken for PENNSYL VANIA and all the States. Pensions, Bounty and prize Money collected. dtao lmt P. R. CLARE. Agent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers