NEUROER OF A WATCHMAN. Investigation Before Coroner Wildey— Pobsibly a Clue to the Perpetrators-7 Nertliet of the Jury, Ate. ' - [From .the New York Herald.] • :':•Voroner. Wildey yesterday afternoon held inquest at 420 West Thirty-fifth street on .• the body of Philip Kraemer, late the private ""watchman in the employ of Messrs:Pfeine • mann .Si Silverman, manufacturers of silk . 4. - trimmings, at 'Nos. 417, 419 and 421 West r ,Thirty -fiftit street, who ..was brutally . mur dered by burglars early on the morning of Tinusday last, as previously reported. .:.kfter breaking in one of the front basement . • windows the burglars cautiously proceeded •- up stairs, and meeting with the watchman • - in, the office on the second floor, committed . murderous assault on, him. As his • clothing was much disarranged and covered withblood, it is thought the deceased made a powerful resistance, but by the use of • - jimmies, or other like instruments; with which they beat him on the head, he was speedily reduced to submission, after which the murderers secured such plunder as they could conveniently carry, and made their escape without exciting suspicion. • On examining the room where the watch inan was murdered the ceiling and side= walls were found to be sprinkled with blood, which is supposed to come from the weapons used by the murderers. Blood was also traced down the stairs to the window from which they escaped. Below • will be found a copy of the testimony eli cited and the verdict of the jury: Gustave Unger, before sworn,deposds and says: I reside, at 423 West Thirty-fifth street; I am engaged in the manufacture of • silk trimmings at Nos. 417, 419 and 421 West Thirty-fifth street; _deceased. was in Iny employ as watchman; I last saw hirn • at six o'clock last Wednesday_ evening; he remained from six o'clock in the evening • till seven o'clock the next morning; hi .; duties were to walk around, through and •,.• watch the factory; the next I saw of him c* • was Thursday morning at six o'clock;1 - saw him lying on the floor in the office; my at tention was called to deceased by Frederick Kramer, the fireman; he said there was something wrong, as he could not get in, and the watchman did not come out; Kra mer got in at the window of the factory, and • found deceased lying on the floor covered with blood; I got out of bed, and going in, 44 i saw deceased lying on the floor; I found that my place had been broken in and robbed of silk goods amounting to $2,000 in • • Value; the burglars broke in the basement ':window and went up the front steps into the office; deceased generally sat in the • front' groom, where he could got a view of the office andback room. Frederick Kfamer, residing at No. 404 Ninth avenue, being sworn, says: lam a silk weaver; I left deceased in the factory, on Wednesday evening last,about 6 o'clock; I cairns there at 6 o'clock the next morning and pushed against the door; I could not get in, when r. Unger told me to get in at the basement window; I went up stairs and found deceased lying on his face; I spoke to him and pushed him, when he made a , noise,but did not speak; I called Mr.Unger, wind came in immediately; I went at once . t for the doctor; the basement window was , about an inch open when I got in; I ,saw sedeneased's pistol lying in a paper box on a - bendh in one corner of the room; I saw a club on a table; there was blood on the floor where deceased lay. G-eorge W. Walling, being sworn, says—l ani captain of police of the Twentieth Pre cinct; -I have made an examination of the • _premises where deceased was killed; the parties that entered the place must have jumped over the iron railing around the • asement windows and tried the shutters; there were nine of the windows; on the one nearest Ninth avenue the- bolt had not been fastened; these shutters were found open and the window raised; after , entering they knocked off the boards covering an old - window ' through which they paiaised; . after that they must have traveled the entirelengthof the building, and gone up a flight of stairs; then returned on the next floor again through the building, and en tered the office where deceased was found; he-must have either been asleep when the parties entered, and knocked on the head then, or he must have heard the noise, and ongoing to ascertain the cause, have been attacked; they must have got out by another window than the one they entered; I have been unable to discover any clue to the per sons who entered the building except that at about half-past five o'clock on Thursday morning four men got into a Tenth avenue car, corner of Thirtylfifth street, each having bundles in their possession; these men got _out corner of Albany and West streets. One of said parties 'is about five feet ten ' inches in height, smooth face, twenty-six to thirty years of age, rather stout built, had' one of his hands bound up (believed to be the left hand), which is supposed to have been injured while getting over the iron railing in front of the manufactory; was dressed in dark clothes and wore either a fur or plush cap; another of 'the men was about five feet six inches in height, with black mustache and imperial, and word a soft felt Jiat, dark English walking coat and drab pants; was about twenty-three or twenty ' four years of age and very good looking. . ' 'Another of the suspected murderers was E about five feet five inches in height, twenty • two years of age, slim built, had on a dark coat and a black velvet cap.' The fourth man cannot be described except that he wore a felt hat. Wooster Beach, Jr., M. D., being sworn, says: I have made a post mortem examina tion of the body now lying dead at this place; it was of good muscular development and well nourished; there were marks of severe violence on the body, particularly about the head; on the face and scalp were • twenty-one wounds of various sizes and , depths, but evidently all inflicted with the -same instrument;probably a heavy bar or iron with square corners; on both hands s were cuts and bruises; the skin of the right knuckles was rubbed off,also of two fingers; . on opening into the cavoity of the skull there was a severe compound fracture of the oc • cipital bone a little to the right of the median line and near its junction with the parietal bone; there was a counter fracture of the base of the skull, on the opposite side of the head; considerable hemorrhage had taken place beneath the dure mater, anti between that membrane• and the skull; death, in my opinion, was caused by the • shock to the system from the injury to the head, together with the compression of the brain from the hemorrhage. The case was then submitted to the jury, who rendered the following verdict: "That Philip Kraemer, the deceased, *came to his death- by fracture of the skull -- with some blunt instrument at the hands° r some, person or persons unknown to them. The jury further recommend to his Honor the Mayor to offer a suitable reward for • .the apprehension of the guilty parties." 'Deceased was about 38 years of age, and "P - ••,a. native of Germany. The gentlemen by whom deceased was employed have offere, I slit reward of $lOO for the apprehension and conviction of the murderers. • BAR, SHEET AND RAILROAD IRON MANII YACTORLES OF P.T.TTSBURGH.—The IDEMILIRC tura of bar, sheet and railroad iron in the Middle States, in 1860, employed one hnn- Vred and thirty-four establishments,having, :collectively, a capital of $13,627,863, or , neatly as much as was employed in all the States of the IJiaion in 1860. They wrought np 437,850 tons of blooms, pigs, etc., costing, with other materials, $12,071,969,, and em -ployed 13,151 persons, at an annual cost 'for labor of $4,320,848. Pennsylvania had eighty-seven establishments, of which num ber Pittsburgh had thirteen, with an in vested capital of $3,380,000, employing two thousand three hundred' and thirty-three men; and yielding annually $3,761,683. • .INttabur,Ok Chronic/4 BOARD OF - TRADV4- JOSEPH C. GRUBB} - E. A. SOLIDER. _ . Mozersty Ooladmesens. GEO. L. BUSBY, airrival and Sal/Ing ei eesaisteamen. TO ~E..,. , - i twa SIMS IMAM lum, • . ........- ........................ Hecla , - Liverpool—Nev, York.... Allemania...—Southampton—New York.. . Louisiana .Liverpool—New York England - - Liverpool... New York ... Moravian Liverpool... Portland Cuba I. .. Liverpool... New Y0rk..... Louisiaint . .L.verpool—New York A5ia....... - —Liverpool...Boston . TO DEPART. , . . . New York New York—Aspinwall ... .... ....:.Feb. 21 City of Cork New York—Liverpool Feb. 21 Australasian .New York... Liverpool Feb. 21 City of Limerick.. New York... Liverpool Feb. 21 Montezuma .New York—Kingston. Ja- Feb. 22 South America... New Y0rk...810 Janeirootc Feb. 22 Atlantic .New York... Bremen . Feb. 22 Manhattan .NewYork—Havana &, V 0 Feb. 23 Matanzas New York... New Orleans Feb. 24 City of Lor.don....lsTew York. - -Liverpool Feb. 24 Bremen ..New 'York—Bremen Feb. 24 Scotland ..New York... Liverpool Feb. 24 Corsica .New York—Nas.saudtHav'a.....Feb. 26 Canada Boston... Liverpool Feb. 28 Mora Castle .... ....New York... Havana . Feb. 28 City of Dublin..... New York... Liverpoo l Feb.2B fiIEABIiNE BITLLETIN. p:me - 1 :II • 21 - t6I3N MEM, 6 36 I SUN SETS, 524 I HIGH WATEL, 7 36 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. - Bark Linda, Hewitt, 3 days from New York, in bal last to captain.. Brig Anna Wellington, Johnson, 70 days from Rio Janeiro, via Barbados Jan 24, with coffee to Dallett Son. Experienced very heavy weather, split sails, &c. Passenger—Hon O F Vivahly, II S Consul at San tos; Brazil. Brig Proieus, Mahoney. 10 days from Cardenas, with molasses to M. O'Callaghan. Bahr John Dorrance, Rice, 4 days from New York, with sumac to captain. I Steaming America, Virden, from Delaware Break water. Brought up bark Linda, brigs Anna Welling ton, and Proteus. Towed down and to sea yesterday morning, bark La Plata,. for Buenos Ayres. (=ABED 'YESTERDAY. Steamer Admiral, Nichols. New York, P R Clark. Steamer Alexandria, Hatrlck.N York, W P ClydeJc.Co Steamer R Cundltt Baltimore. A. Grores, Jr Sob r J J Spencer, Fleming. Cardenas ,__l Hough & Co. Schr Mail, Merrlll, Norfolk, John R White. MEMORANDA Steamer Alliance, Thompson, cleared at New York yesterday for this port. Steamer BosphoruS, Alexander, from Liverpool Jan F.O, at Boston yesterday. Steamer Australasian (Br), Cook, cleared at N York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer Mayflower, Robinson, hence at Richmond 18th inst. • • Steamer Z B Vance, Haynes, at Norfolk 17th inst. from Wilmington, Del. and sailed next day for Savan nah. Ship Valparaiso, Mayhew, from Baltimore for San Francisco, was seen 19th Dec. lat 24 50, lon 40—so sup posed, reported ship Valparaiso, steering South. Ship Emerald Isle, Scott, from Callao Nov 20, was below New York yesterday. Bark Powbattan, Potter, from Whampoa Oct 25, at New York yesterday. Bark T W Seaver, Snow, from Nagasaki Oct 20, at New York yesterday. . Bark Anna, Bearse, from Buenos Ayres, at New York yesterday. Bark Southland, from Table Bay, at New York yes terday. Bark. Parthian, Osborne, from New York for Buenos Ayres, was spoken 17th ult. lat 32 42, lon 43 30. Bark Dorothea (Br), from Buenos Ayres, at Boston yesterday. Bark Libertad, Bowdoin. 69 days from Rio Janeiro, at New York yesterday. with coffee. Bark Traveller (Br), Randle. from Rio Janeiro 10th ult. with coffee, at New York yesterday. Jan4s lat 21 35 S, lon 37 46. nassed II S gunboat Kansas, cruising in search of the Brooklyn. Bork Eliza Young, from Buenos Ayres, at N York yesterday. BarkTayistock. Tate. from Foochow Ist Nov. at New York yesterday, with tea. Schr Antelope, Prince. from .Provincetown for this port. at Holmes' Hole ISth inst. and sailed again. Schrs James Allderdice. Howell. and E H Furber, Cobb, from Boston for this port, at Holmes' Hole 17th instant. Schr A D Scull, Somers, 20 days from Galveston, at New York yesterday. Ear Warren Blake, Meservey, from 11fatat , •as, at Portland 17th inst. Schr Margaret Ann (Br). Whelpley, from Halifax for this port, at Holmes' Hole nth inst. and sailed a gain. Scar B C Scribner, Burgess, 13 days from Apalacht cc Is. at New York yesterday. Schr Mary Haley, Haley, from New York for this port, with 100 tons of marble, 70 tons of soda, and other merchandise: went ashore on Townsend Inlet Bar on the morning of the 16th inst. and after rem lug sixteen hours was hove off by Cant Geo H Dare, agent of the underwriters with the help a: the crew of the surf boat New Jersey. The M'H had two feet of' water in her hold when got off, and it is ammosed the soda is damaged. After getting off the schooner proceeded. Schrs B F Folsom, Orlando, and Geo T Thorn, from New Orleans. at Boston lath inst. Schr George Nebinger, Smith, cleared at New York yesterday for this port. Behr J W Vannaman, Vannamart, at New York yesterday from Georgetown, DC. * Bar Bache' Vannaman, High. from Jacksonville for Boston. at Holmes' Hole 17th inst. and sailed again. Behr Hellen, Carroll, hence at Savannah 14th Mat. Ship Hamlet, from Calcutta, ashore on Nanset beach, has broken up and the cargo is In the surf. All the cargo between decks had been previously db. chrged. Bkfs Herald of the Morning, from Shieds, before reported ashore on the Spit, below Boston, was got off on Monday night and towed up to the city. Brig Zero. Thompson, for Savannah, returned to Cow Bay. CB. 12th inst. for. repairs, having been six days in the ice, and was badly chafed. MEDICAL. AYRE'S CHERRY PEC TORAL, for the RAPID CURE 'OF COUGHS. COLDS, INFLUENZA, HOARSENESS, CROUP, BRONCHITIS, EcCIPI, ENT CONSUMPTION and for the Relief of CON SUMPTIVE PATIENTS IN ADVANCED STAGEB OF THE DLSE-ARE. So wide is the field of its usefulness and so numer ous are the cases of Its cures that almost every section persons publicly known, from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs try its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other expectorant is too ,apparent to escape observation, and where Its virtues are known, the public no looter hesitate what antidote to 'employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs that are Incident to our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the cummunlty have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred bene fits on the afflicted hey can never forget, and produced tures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. We can only assure the public, that its quality is care fully kept up to the best it has ever been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all that it hat , ever done. . . . Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen, and eminent personages, have lent their names to cer tify the unparalleled usefulness of our remedies, hut space here will not permit the insertion of them. Tilt- Agents below named furnish gratis our Amßeic.A.re ALMANAC, in which they are given; with also full de scriptions of the complaints they cure. Th,se who require an alterative medicine to parity the blood, will find AYEZB.'I3 COMP. EXT. SARSAPA tiLLLA the remedy to use Try It once, and you will know its value. Prepared by J. C. AYRE & CO., Lowell, Mass., and , ;old by J. M. MARIS & CO., Philadelphia, and by al Druggists. jale-m,w,s,2m OPAL DENTALLECIA. A senator article for cleaning the Teeth, destron-• 4 . Alcolse which Infest them giving tone to el' gums, and leaving a feeling of iratrance and peel/ cleanlinese in the month. It rimy e used daily, an will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gam, while the aroma and detexalveness will recommend ; to every one. Be mg composed with, the assistance c She Dentist, Physician and Microscopist, it is cool gently terered se a RETAT A TME EnitgittEnto f or t h e t .,, certain Meshes formerly in vogue. PEminent Dentists, acquainted with the constiruer. Of the DENTALLINA, advocate ifs uses; it conten nothing to prevent ili unrestrained employinan glade only by LAMBS T. S33EINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streota For sale by Druggist* generally and I Fred Brown. D. L. Btackhouro, Hansard & .130.. Robert - 11 Davis, G. R. Beeff, Geo. C. Rowers, IMMO H. Kay, Charles Shivers, 0. H. Needles. , G. J. Scattergood. Am. Husband , I. G. Turnoenny 6 0 rose Smith, I t ' Char es H.Eberle, Thomas Weaver, Jars N. Markt, mineral - R. Webb, E. B ghurat &IX fames L. Bispham, Dv° & Co., Bushes & Coombe, H. 0 Blair, Henry A. Bower. Wye & Bro. EBTLACIPIS DIPHTHERIA. LOZENGES.—Thee , lozenges are a safe and speedy care for Diphtheria Coughs, Sore Throat, HoarsenesB and Bronchia: Jr . , generally. Try them. TllOB. ESTL,3OII Jr., Druggist, S. NY'. fi n of Eighteenth and Market streets.Philadelphis. feS-ami JEDVVATIO PI.ANO FORTE AND SINGINGIALIGHT. by Mis JANE LEWERS, either at her opils residence o at her own, West side of THIRTY- EV.ENTIT. Street first house above Chestnut Street, West Philadelphia Tenns, $l5 Per Varier. Her pupils will nave the use of one of Narvesen't Superior Pianos- a most excellent instrum.ent. Miss L.. had for two years the entire charge of to, music class in Pleasant Hill Seminary. West Middle town Pa., and can refer besides to la, very large cant, Of private pupils. - I Jai 3Dil THEBALL SESSION OP. MISS - A113101•Pr SEMINABY FOB YOUNG LADIES will eon manta, on Wedneadig, Septem;er lath, at I.K. residence, corner of Poplar and Sixteenth etreeh Philadelphia. - RELVIERENCIES :—Re ; 43. Emlen Hark D. 33, Rev. Themes Brainerd, D. D., W. H. Allen. Fae late president of Girard College. . 1717-1 V REMOVAt. REMOVAL—T &M E 8 LYND has temoved his L OREIDES to No. 411 OHESTNDT Et. telD-Irat, • NEROPS-rowttt of 1885. J L 43 for mae by 897 . • /26 South THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN i PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1866: DA VII ...Feb. 3 _Feb; 6 ...Feb. 7 ...Feb. 7 ...Feb. 7 ...Feb. 8 ._Feb. 10 —Feb. 14 ...eb. 17 Mutual Life Insuiance Company, 1 Capital Stock. being amutual Company has no Capital Stock. 2 Number of shares of stock subscribed for. 3 Amount of assessments on installments on stock paid in cash. Second—The Property or Assets held by the Company. 1 The value or nearly as may be 01 the Real Estate held by the Company, at cost.. $49,482 N 2 Amount of cash on hand. $10,470 72 Amount of cash deposited In Banks: In Stateßank $18,802 56 In the hands of our New . Pork Bank ers 137,918 30 187,918 90 148,389 02 4 Amount of cash in the bands of Agents and in course of transmission 5 Amount of loans secured by Bonds and Mortgages. con stituting the first Hen on Real ~state on which the , e is less than one year, due and ....... 1,867,868 24 6 Amount of loans on which interest has not been paid within one year.... 116,695 54 7 Amount due the Company on which Judgments have been obtained a. Amount of stocks owned by the Company, whether of any State or the United States, or of any in corporated City of the U. States, or of any other de scription, specifying the number of shares and the par and market value of the same U. State Bonds and Treasury Cost. Notes $2 500,000 2240,000 2,534,026 80 Bonds of the State of Con necticut Bonds o f Eva !myrtle City, hid 15,000 Central Na tional Bank, N. York, 81 shares 8,100 8,748 6,100 Fourth Na tional Bank. N. York. aro shares 20,030 39,000 20,000 Merchants Bank New Haven. 100 shares.._._.. , 5.000 5,000 5,000 ao shares of stock of Banks of Hartford-- 26.400 29,70 V,235 100 shares of Hartford & Haven 11_13. 10,080 17,000 50 shares of Coon. !Over Railroad.-- 5,000 5,2.50 9 Amount of !Wel: held by the Company as collateral se amity for loans, with the amount loaned on each kind of stock, its par and market value. 90 shares $lOO each of National Bank of Rockville. Con aecticut...—.- 9,000 t9:10 shares $OO each of Bank of Ohio Valley, Clncinnail.lo,o6o 15,090 100 shares 6100 each Merchants'Saying, Lean and Trust Company,Cldcago-10,0C0 15. 0 00 100 shares $lO.l each of State Bank of \Wisconsin. 10,000 10,000 co shares $ lOO each of Hartford Na tional Bank... 6,000 7,980 100 bhares $5O each of Bank of Ohio Val ley, Cincinnati....-. 5,000 10,000 shams 50 each of National 1P change Bank. Hartford.._ 1,50 1,130 85 shares 6100 each of First .Islational Bank, Hartford__ 8,500 10,860 - 60 . shares $lOO each of ..Etna Sire Ins. Company------ 6,000 19,600 A U. 8. Bond 0,100 each and 1 of Dela .ware and Lacka wanna and Wes ern R. R......_......_.11,000 11,000 10 Bonds $l,OOl , each Chicago and North Western Railroad. 20 Bonds $1,600 each Pittsburgh and Cleveland R, 30.000 30,000 Bonds $1,600 each I odianopolls R. IL 4,000 4,000 U.S. 5.20 Bonds $3OO 12,030 12,050 16 Bonds $5OO ext;ll Cleveland and Pittsburgh R. it.... 2 Bonds $l,OOO each Town of Menden, Connecticut 2,000 2,000 5 Bonds $l.OlO each Indianapolis and Cincinnati R. R., and 2 bonds $l,OOO each U. S. 5-20'5...... 7,000 7.000 U. S. Bonds and' Treasury Irote,7 3 10.12,750 12.750 11 Amount of Premium Notes, 12 Amnon t of Interest on Invest ments dues unpaid and se emed interest 13 Amount of Premiums In the hands of Agents for De cember business and in transit Third—The Liabilities of the Company received, in stors B..OIIANT, elawsre aveatte. INSURANCE. STATEMENT ' • OF THE CONDITION OF THE CONNECTICUT ON THE Ist day of January, 1866. First. Par Ze arket Value. Value. Par Marko Value. Value. 8,000 8,000 Total Assets 1 Amount of losses doe and unpaid 2 Amount of claims for losses which are in suit or con tested by the Company 3 Amount of losses during the year, which have been paid -4 Amount of losses during the yearled , which have not been sett 5 Amount of losses during the year, which are contested 6 Amount of losses during the year, repotted to the Com pany and not acted upon... 7 Amount of dividends de clared_ 8 Amount of dividends de clared due and unpaid. 9 Amount of dividends do. dared and not yet due 10 Amount of Money borrowed, and the nature and amount of security- given 11 Amount of all other existing claims against the Com pany Fourth--Income of the Company, 1 Amount* of cash premiums received 1,489,488 83 2 Amount of premium notes taken ty the Company 1,321,259 12 3 Amount of premiums in the hands of agents 4 Amount of Barest Money received froit the invest ments of the Company 5 Amount of income from any other sources Accrued Interest and Interest un paid.. 175,550 17 702,539 23 Fifth—The Expenditures of .the 1 Amount of losses paid during the year BN 2 Amount of losses paid during 411. the year, which occurred prior to the year 3 Amount at which the losses were estimated in former statement, which were paid during the year 4 Amount paid and owing for insurance premiums._ 5 Amount of return premiums, whether paid or unpaid... 6 Amount of dividends pad during the year • 7 Amount of expensti c paid during the year, d.ing commission and es paid to the stents and officers of the Company 8 Amount of Taxes paid by-the Company.. 8 Amount of all other expenses and expenditures of the Company: - • For Purchased Poll , cies Notes,llnforfelted Poll , des 1 Amount of Promissory Notes originally forming the Capital of the Company... 50,000 00 2 Amount of said N otes held by the Company as part thereof whole of the Capital o None. state o fCcronectteut, county of Hartford, u.. Be itremembered that on this Ist day of February ,A. D. 1866, before the subscriber, th Commissioner of e State of Pennsylvania. to take the acknowledgmentof Deeds and other writings, to be used and recorded in the said State of Permsyivania, and to administer oaths and affirmations, personally appeatedJames Goodwin, President of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, and made oath that the above and foregoing is a true statement of the condition of said Company, upon the first day of January, 1866. And I further certify, that I have made personal ex amination of the condition of said Connecticut Mutual , Life Insurance Company on this day, and am satisfied' that therhave assets safely invested to the amount of Three Millions of Dollars: that I have examined the securities now in the hands of the Company, as set forth in the foregoing statement, and the same are of the value represented in the etatem tut. I further certify, that I am not interested in the affairs of said Company. In witness whereof,'l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this first day of February, A, D. DM {SEAL} [Signed] • Commissioner for Pennsylvania. Parties insured in this Company receive the greatest possible advantage to be derived from a policy of Life Insurance, as this is the largest Life Insurance Com pany in the world. It is conducted exclusively on the Mutual plan. Its profits are divided 116LIIII lly, which have averaged over tlfty per cent. per annum for nine teen years. A credit is allowed of one-half the pre mium in anticipation of the dividend, thus securing at once double the amount of insurance for the same cash outlay as Is required in an all cash company. A DIVIDEND OF SIXTY PETI.CEIW. WILL BE PAID Dl7BrislG THE TEAR 1866. RItsES TARRN ON A SINGLE LIFE TO THE AMOUNT OF $20,000. Applications received and every information can be had at the 404 WALNUT STREET. 1,924,563 78 Agent and Attorney for the Company. re.s,w,a,sta N YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY, 1,000,000 00 S, E. Cor. Fourth and Walnut Streets. Insurers in this Company have the additional guar antee of the CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASH, which, together with CASH ASSETS, now on hand Amount to invested es follows : losloo 11. S. 5.20 Bonds.-- . 100,000 City of PhiladelphisLoan, Va. new 711,03.0 V. S. Treasury - Notes, :n,OOO Allegheny County Ronda.-- 15.000 17. E. Loan of 1831.. loxes Wyoming Valley Canal Bonds 1700 Compound Interest Treasury Not es 10,000 Philadelphia and Erie Estilroad Bonds_ 10,000 Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chits. go Railroad Bonds. 16,500 City of Pittsburgh sod otreriaai Ntee Reeding Ballroad 1,000 Shams Pennsylvania rusilroad..—. tSo Shares Corn Exchange National Bank.—... - 107 Shares Farmers' .- Natfonal Bank of 3,624,531 80 Amount Loamd. 20,030 CO Mortgages. Ground Bents and Real Ilatate-. 147.609 69 Loans on collatend amt , ly secures..—.—.. 169,481 95 Premium notes secured by policies.--- 217,104 5s Cash In hands of agents securedby bonds— 62,03 16 Cash on deposit with 11. B. Treasurer_.._..._._ • 93,000 OD Clish on hand and In 65,821 14 Accrued Interest and rents due Jan. 10,2 0.1 INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1865 $544,492 92. Losses paid during the year amounting to 10,000 00 DIVIDENDS MADE ANTNVALLY, thus aiding the Insured to pay premiums. The last DIVIDEND on all Mutual Policies In force December 31, 1665, Was Of the amount of PREMIUMS received during the Tom• Its TR.IISTERS are well known citizens In our midst. entitling It to more consideration than those whose managers reside in distant cities. Alexander Whilidin,t William J. Howard, J. Edgar Thompson, Ram übl 1. Bodine, Groegeugent, John Aikman, Hon. James Pollock, Henry H. Bennett, Albert C. Roberts, Bon. Joseph Aidson, P. B. Mingle Isaac Haziehurst. Samuel Work. 10,600 00 110931 57 3,233'901 31 19,793,307 8 JOHN C. EMUS, Actuary JOHN B. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer JOHN C. TABER, General Agent, No. blI3 Green St A few first rate canvassers wanted. 1829 - CHARTER PERPETUAL. 610,020 0 272,700 00 PHILADELPHIA. Assets on January 1, 1866, 0U,5043,551 9t3e. 35,118 00 CapitaL ACCr , t. d Surplus PrexoluEas UNSE'ITLED CLM:US, '511,467 53. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms 487,065 62 3,297 813 57 DIRECTORS, Chas. N. Bancker, Edward C. Dale, Topics Wagner, beorge Pales, Samuel Grant, Alfred Fitter, Geo. W. Richards, Fres. W. Lewis, M. D. Isaac Lea, • Peter McCall CNA Ter."F'S N. ANCICER President. ED WARD C. DALE, Vice 'President. JAS. W. Mc ALT TITER, Secretary pro tem. fe2td3l 528,989 08 ! FiRINSURANCE EBOLUSIVKI.Y. TRH . fia•MBYLVANIA •• PIKE. INSURANCE COM. PANY-r_lrmomorated lfGS—Charter Perpetual—No, BO WALNu T Street, ovi i x i dte Independence Square. Mils Company, favors 'known to the community for over fo years, con um to P r iva te isuainst loan or danaage by nre, on Public or Bu il dings, either Permanently or for a limited tlme. Also, 013 Purniture,Stocks ofGoods and Merchandise generall7, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Band IS invested lathe most °wall manner, which Grain the case of hiss. em to offer to the insured an undoubted security Is • Dnuarrots. Daniel Smith, Jr., , John DE0 , 0031112 Alexander Benson, , Thomas Smith, Isaac Haziehurst, Henri Lewis, Thomas Robins, 7. Gaungbam Pell, ' Daniel Haddeck, Jr. DAxim &METH, Jr., President; WILLIAM G. Mammy. Secretary, 180,780 00 GEORGE G. SELL, OFFICE IN PHILADELPHIA, WALTER H. TILDEN, INSURE YOUR LIFE THE AMERICAN, OF PHILADELPHIA 61,148,874 14. teS42MMI!fMI 141 bharesAmami Water Com- 887,636 31. Fift y Per Cent. ALBS. WHILLDIN, President, SAMUEL WORK, Vice President IFILANIK.IAIiN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Losses Paid Since 1829 Over $5,000.0d0. 274,106 25 5-20 7 8-10. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED• DE -HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street, MIMI "Qr • SPECIALTt. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third et.,B Na.ssau street, :. Philadelphia. I New York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON OD OR. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS Jal, Cp) - STOOK & NOTE t BROKERS, 218 1-2 WALNUT STREET. STOOKS and LOANS bought and sold on Commie atom Trust Panda invested In City, State or Goverr meat Loans. '9714 FIT. BACON. tno343m7] GEO. A, WARDIrn P. S. PETERSON as CO. P. S. PETERSON & CO., 39 South Third Street. Stocks, Bonds, aro, kko , Bought and , Sold at Board of Brokers. Liberal Premium paid for COMPOUND $' NOTES. Interest allowed on Deposita! Gold and Compound Interest Notes Wanted by P. F. KELLY & CO., 1 N 0,061 45 C. A. ROBINSON. No. 310 Walnut Street. STOCKS, BONDS, &c., &r.., Bought and Bold at Board of Brokers. telo.lins W, W. 1..1.18TZ. JOUR G. HOWARD KURTZ & HOWARD, STOCK AND DOTE BROKERS, NO, 23 SOUTH THIRD STREET, (BOOR NO. 5,) PHILADELPHIA, Sa"*Particular attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Stocks. Bonds, &c., at the Regular Board 01 Brokers. [fes- Ira: ALSO, COMELERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED. THE OLD ESTA_BLISH:ED CH:EAP CLOTH s roRK,..4AntEs & Lys' , invite the attention .., their friends and others to their large stock of season able 'goods, which they are selling at greatly reduce. prices. Superior Black French Cloths. • BilDeriOr Colored French Cloths. overcoat Cloths, all qualities. Black French Doeskins. Black French Cassimeres. , Mixed and Plain Cassimeres. Fancy Cassimeres, of every description. Scotch and Shepherd's Plaid Cassimeres. Cords, Beavertee_ns and Satinetts._ Plain and Neat Figured Silk Vestings. Black Satins and Fancy Vestings. With a large assortment of Tailors' Trimmings Boys' wear, dtc.. for sale, wholesale or retail, by JAMEIS dr. T•WW, No. 11 North Second st., Sign of the Golden Lamb. .4100,000 00 ... 944,543 15 .I,l=oB 81 INCOME FOR 1866 f 310,000. priwiN TT ALL ,t CO., 26 South Second street, would lei invite the attention of the Ladles to their stock of SILKS, and recommend them purchasing now, as we have no doubt of their having to pay a much advanced price for them next month and the coming spring, Colored Moire-Antiques, Black Moire Antiques, Colored Corded Silks, Colored Pool t de Soles, Black Corded Silks, Black Gros Grains, Black Taffetas, Black Gros de Baines, N. B.—A fine stock of Evening Silks on hand. OPENING OF SPRING GOODS. Spring Chintzes and Fereales. Lawns, Organdies aM.Challies. Plain and Plaid Traveling Material. Marseilles and Pique, in variety. Mode and Buff Ground Id °hairs. Purple and White and Green and White Plaids. MUSLIM at wholesale prices at STORES & WOOD'S, 702 Arch street. _ A PURE Nvitrl . .o M.O)IA2G, GLACE, with a Bilk oO tinish,just tulaßtesi far Evening Dresses. 4.4 White Alpacas. White Irish Poplins, - White Wool Poplies„..._ • Pearl Color Irish royal:an, White Opera Clothe. • White Scarlet Cloth Clot e, wihs. th Spot% - EDWEN HdLI, & 2613012 W Elecera ot, FINANCIAL pu:5i:4•7.".34 ROBINSON & DICKSON. STOCK KRON.EBS, RETAIL DRY GOODS ikEi. oLow__lgUUM.gMiaNb9 1866. Spring Importation. 1866. E. N. NEILEi Has Just opened, 1,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS , In PLAIN. FANCY, STRTPFD PLAID and Figured Jaconets, Cambric:a, Nalnseok, Dimi ties. Swiss, Mull and other Muslim, compris ing a most complete stock, to which the atten tion of purchasers is solicited as they are of, fared at a large REDUCTION from last SEA SOF4Is PRICES. ICC pieces SHIRRED HUSLINS fbr Bodies. 100 pieces PIQUES in all varieties of style and price from 90c. to $1 50. 300 PABIS GOFFERED SKIRTS, newest styles, of my own Importation. fic ic 11114:101111 1 1Z IrCEE:rdsl RETAIL DRY GOODS LARGE LINEN SALE`. AT 1111LLIKEN'lic sus _At rch Ritreet. Jost opened, area from Europe, the following BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS. Heavy Table Linen, unbleached, at 75c, per yard. Extra heavy Power-loom do., yarn bleached, $t per yd. Extra qualities and widths do. do., fl 123:4(ge5 25. New styles bleached Damasks, from 25 up to ta. Extra qualities and widths, for large extension tables. Real Barnsley Double Damasks, very scarce, Heavy ecotch Damasks, in g - eat variety. Fine Irish Damasks, ingreat variety. TABLE OLOIKS AND NAPKINS. Every size, from 11',, yards up to 7 yards long, Some beautiful Table Cloths, Just opened. Napkins d Doylies in great variety, from the lowest up to the finest productions of the Damask loom. TOWELS, NEW STYLES. Bath Towels, from 25b. DO. Red Border Chamber Towels, from 25C.3up. , Heavy Hock Towels, wide red ends, at 7,,t, Bloom Damask Towels, handsome, 68c. bine Damask Towels, 87% $l, OZ. Turkish Towels, severs,. Sizes. A. very handsome Huck 'Towel. with the National colors introduced in stripm• in the border. not to he found in any other store in the city. 87,sic., IR, and $1 25. LINEN SHIRT BOSONS The best Linens only are used, ana as no imperfect stitching is passed into our stock, our consumers may rely on getting the best Shirt Bosoms possible toroth@ prices. Also, Wristbands and Collars. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladles', Gents' and Children's Linen Hdkfs., in every style, at Importer's prices. NURSERY AND BIRD-EYE DIAPERS A full assortment of all the widths In Nursery Dia pers. These Diapers will be found heavier and better than urinal for the prices. Bird-eyes. all qualities; Linen Cambric, and; Lawns. A beautiful soft Linen Cambric for Infants' Under clothing, from 62ye. up. IVITLALAIK. 10 N . S LINEN STORE, No. 828 Arch street. jewrnamrs:ani Sz LA47. ) , A &V gV Fourth and Arch A FAII=ES SUPPLIED WITH GOOD NYSLINS, GOOD FLANNELS, GOOD TABLE LINEN, GOOD TOWELINGS, GOOD PLAOK SILKS, &c., &o. UTILE &LAIN - DELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, have 'Ca Just replenished their assortment of STAPLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, And GOOD ftillY prepared to supply families with MUSLINS s BY T - Lr' PI GOOD ISHIBITNO LINENS. GOOD TABLE LINENS. GOOD -BED TICKINGS. • GOOD WILLTE. FLANNFr.st, GOOD FINE BLANKETS. GOOD DAMASK NAPKINS. Bola. uABBEJT.T.F S QULLTS. PINK MARqvirr LES QUILTS. FIN /'s'T AND LARGEST wku.T.g DO! IRISH BIRD-EYE AND SCOTER TOWELINGS. NEW MOT OF RRILLI9I , :TS. MARSI' MLLES, SPRING STYLE CHINTZES, PERCALES, dx.. 50.11..,.fiNT li%e BLACK. ALPACAS. 75 and a. superior Alpacas, 11 00 B Delaines. . _5O for finest V wide Wool Black Cashmeres. M'..for itTes 6 Spring Shades Wide Wool Detainee. ew White Pitmes,Brilliantes,Cambrics, Plaids, dtc. Heavy Nursery Diapers, some extra wide goods, Fine Towels ; .10-cent Towels- a. bargain, V and $5 Napkins are much under value. Richardson's Heavy t... hirting and fine Fronting Linens. Table Damasks under 1., DICESON:Ja. rs:DiVireli 0140101 i PAT En T SHOUtDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly at brief notice. GENTL - EMEN'S Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHVSTRIR & 00.. 706 OHESTNUS:. Jr. W. ? . oC) 4 l:3oYrrira C 0 SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND Dr A EDS IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No, 814 Chestnut Street. Four doors below the "Continental," Run, 8 DF.LPIIIA. Jattm,vr,f-tf A. S. ROBINSON, 910 OBESI NUT STREET. • LOOKING GLASSES. PAINTINGS Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved Walnnt and Ebony Frames, ON HAND OR Dr Arne TO ORDER. , NTOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.—The un dersigned have this day, formed s limited Partner ship in accordance with the provisions of the Acts of the General Assembly, of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvenia, relating thereto, under the name or firm of HOMER. CMLADAY & t„O., for the purpose of trans acting the business of importing andselling Dry Goods, In the city of Philadelphia. The general partners are BENJAMIN HOMER. THOMAS HOMER and FRANCIS S. COLLADAY, all residing , in the city of Philadelphia. The special partner is THOMAS W. EVANS, also re siding in the City of Philadelphia. The said special partner has contributed In cash to the common stock of the said partnership, the mat of one hundred thousand dollars, and the limited part nership formed and entered into as above stated, is to commence on the Ist .day of February. 1866. and will terminate on the list day of January. 1869. BENJAMIN ROMER, THOM ikS ROMER, _ FRANCIS S. COLLADAY, General Partners. THOMAS W. EVANS, Special Partner. • fe122.61§ February lat, 1866 ESTATE OP LUCINDA BOWDRE, alias CASECIN, late of the City of Philadelphia, deceased.—Letters Testamentaryon the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills tbr the City and' County of Philadelphia; all persona indebt ed to said Estate will please make payment and those having legal claims against the same are requested to Present , them to ; EDWARD M. PAXSON. Executor, 266 South Third street. , 231. w 6ti tRTTERS T.ESTAMENTAitY upon the Estate of Dr. WILLIAM M. UHLER. deceasekhavlng been granted to the subscriber, all persons Indebted to the same yip make payment. and. those having clalmS 'consent them to MARTHA UHLER, Executrix, School House Lane, Twenty first Ward, or to her At. torney, E O ...TiViTaZ, No. Bos Iliorth Sixth RED, WHITE AND BLUE. rket price. COOPER do CONKED, S. E. corner Ninth and Market atreets, THE FINE ARTS COPAItTNEESECI:M. LEGS NOTICES.