=M=MV - ' .- .MgiM; 724 MMINMNOV ) VMMAMMM EIg MI I :.- BIJSIN S. NOTIC.V.S. A TOUCH:MO STORY. 'Phil. Bohner once was much esteemed, Until he steamed too high; Then he fell low, sad long it seemed The fellow thus might die: Fair Molly. once his promised bride, Would not let hlm come nigh her, . "Oh, Molly, fie!" he often cried, Ent nought could mollify her, 'Till to reform he did his best. And lit the Tower, where then he hied, He and his griefs were all re-dressed! We have the largest and best stock of CLar.u.- sive in Philadelphia, all FRESH, vAsnrowiams and soma., which we arvelling at prices guaranteed to pe lower than the lowest elsewhere, for either BOUND rer DAMAGED goods. • TOWER HALL, • • No. 518 Market Street, • ' • BENNETT & CO. THE 11 - FE PRESERVER, BY D. D. Bea/noun. ' D0'9731 , in a little moss•grown cot, Hedged'round•by wild forget-me-not, Near where the ocean's thundering roar Turns such soft music on the shOre, Flinging its foam and useless spray 'To pebbles on the beach that lay, ,Lived a sweet maiden, fair and young As ever poet dreamed or sting. But oft she wandered to the sea, 'complaining of its treachery; And now her starry eyes are wet, 4Thile in her face despair is set. For he she loves on earth the best Is on the ocean's stormy breast; Her quick glance on the waves so dark • Descries her lover's sinking bark. Who' every one is lost beside, Her ocean rover stems the tide, Is borne in safety to the shore, ' Tolier joy-breaking heart once more. But what I think was strangely true, His clothing had not got wet through, Which proved to every true observer MB clothes had been a life preserver. Then sound the tidings•near and Tar— He bought his raiment at the "STAB." Our suits, unsoiled by nen or mud, Willtake you safely through the flood. R. B.—We are making extensive preparation for Spring Trade. Lot of Vents, one dollar each. - - - STAR CL TRING EMPORIUM. LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, 609 CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF THE "STAR." PERRY &-CO. CRIMSON'S GAS REGULATORS Save forty per cent. in gas bills. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Will prevent blowing or waste of gas. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Will give a better light than with street pressure. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Axe attached only at the meter. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Ilse no Mercury or Diaphragm. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS DO not get out of order. CRESSON'S GAS REGULATORS Mavented by Dr. Charles M. Cresson, formerly MA- Zaging Engineer Philadelphia Gas Works,. For sale D 9 & EWING, Masonic Hall, M. Chestnut street. STEINWAY :dt SONS' PIANOS MAre now acknowledged the best in•lffin atramenta in Europe as well as America. They are used in public and private, by the greatest artists Jiving in Europe, by. Von low, Dreyschock, Liszt, Jae Wand others; in this country by Kills, hiaaon, WOlesohn, etc. For sale °wavy masrus BROS., deurst w tf nos Chestnut street. I n I CABINET ORGANS AND STECK dim CO.'S PIANO FORTES. The only place where these unri valed instruments can be had in S. P it rick GOULD 'ls at • E. S, Seventh end Chestnut. fel-Stwtft riVtilasatiaunnovvia FRLBAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1866. pitt0:4J;4v.310:4,104.:.511114,10:01 If one thing, more than any other, is calculated to awaken a doubt in Presi dent Johnson's mind as to the sound „lncas and safety of the position which he it has assumed towards Congress, it is the character of the friends he has made by it. Few men have been more bitterly denounced and persecuted for loyalty's sake than he. Few men have frun such a . gauntlet of abuse and calumny., of per sonal insplt and outrage.. Both before and since his aecessiqn to the Chief Magistracy he has gloried- in the broad' line of demarcation that his sturdy rep robation of treason and traitors, and of the friends of treason and traitors, had drawn between him and his old politi cal associates. Does that broad line still surround him? The President must ask himself the question,and the people will certainly ask it. We find the most direct and obvious answer in the character of the men who surround and infest the White House, the journals in various sections that applaud and sustain the veto, and the political demonstrations that have hailed with delight the President's apparent change of position. When the loyal Governor of a great State waits wearily in the President's ante-room, while Mr. Thos. B. Florence again and again slips in and out of Mr. Johnson's presence, unchallenged and unbidden, should we feel no iloubt? When loyal Senators and Representatives are crowded out of the President's room by a set of copper head politicians, and even they of the lower grade of the tribe, should we feel no doubt? When the journals that en dorse the, but yesterday, hated and hunted Andrew Johnson are the World ana the Daily News of N. Y., the Age of Philada., TheExarainer of Richmond, et id genus ornne, should not the Presi dent doubt and fear the tendencies and results of his policy? The test is a fair and sound one and is being everywhere applied in the public mind. We cannot imagine that asso ciations like these can come to any but the worst results, and we still cling to the hope that the President will see that the men and the journals which now surround and applaud and serenade and • salute him embody and express the whole of the Northern sentiment which has been in opposition to the govern ment throughout the war. No good friend of the country desires a conflict with Mr. Johnson. \ His Cabinet, the Houses of Congress, the loyal masses of the North deprecate a quarrel with him. His course from the beginning of the rebellion to its close endeared him to the people, but it was because it was a bold, brave, uncompromising course, which gave no quarter to disloyalty; held no fellowship with rebels or copperheads, and was the assurance that the blood :and treasure of the North shall not have been spent in vain. This hasbeen ,lir. Johnson's chosen course, and it is impossible for him to deviate from it without destroying_ himself and sacri . Acing all the high hopes of the nation that have been centred upop him. We fattgine thatlie still 09gires Admit° it, but there IS but one way by which it can be done. It is impossible for Mr. Johnson to retain the confidence of the people; unless he makes up his mind toparge the White. House of the class of men who now infest it. ' They are not the people who should surround the loyal President of the United States. If he will •allow the people to believe that he is acting from pure and patriotic mo tives, and not from the promptings of the corrupt and intriguing politicians whom he has permitted to swarm about his persol, the people will go great lengths to sustain him. They will agree to honest differences of opinion upon -many of the details of public policy, but there are cardinal truths, taught to them by Andrew Johnson himself, upon whigh they have planted themselves, and from 'which they will not move so much as a single inch. The whole ,North understands, perfectly, the issues of the rebellion and will not con sent to ignore them. The masses of intelligent, reading, thinking people of the loyal States have no confidence in the galvanized -loyalty of the South. Their ordinary common sense and their plain instincts teach them that it is too soon to exercise any such confidence,and they are not at all in sympathy with that desperate anxiety which the rebels of the South and their friends at the North feel to rush the revolted States back into the posts of honor and power which they abandoned when they plunged us into the war. There is another well-recognized prin ciple which has been adopted by our people, and by which they mean to stand. The Emancipation Proclama tion made Mr. Lincoln the liberator of the slaves of the South. He was, in its highest sense, their "Moses," leading them "out of the house of bondage." We do not mean to leave them, quite yet, to the mercies of their old task masters. We simply mean to give these poor, ignorant people a clear field and a fair chance. This the Freedmen's Bureau proposes_ to do. Its operations are not forever. It extends a helping hand to a race staggering blindly out of the darkness of slavery into the sudden blaze of Freedom, and it holds them up and guides and protects them, until, accustomed to their new condition, they shall be able to walk and work and live alone. It is this plain and simple dictate of humanity which has been checked and thwarted by Mr. Johnson and the few Republican Senators who have faltered and failed in the hour of trial. It is for this that the North will take its stand, and no • combination can long exist which repudiates or avoids this obvious duty to the race which Mr. Lincoln, in the crowning glory of his life, set free. BERTHS, MARRIAGES !MD DEATHS. The system of registration of births, marriages and deaths, in Philadelphia, has been much improved during the last few years, but it some manifestly im perfect still, in some rfspects. The deaths are, we believe, reported accu rately, because no interments can take place until they are reported. But the births and marriages are, in many cases, not registered. This may be seen at once by looking at the figures in the report of the Register. According to this document, there were in Philadel phia, last year, 15,428 births, while the number of deaths was 17,169. It is unreasonable to suppose that there were nearly two thousand more deaths than births in the city. It is manifest that a large number of births are never re ported. Some physicians and profes sional accoucheurs piotably neglect to make reports of births, while a great Many take place without professional aid, and there is no record made of any of these. This is pa • rticularly the case among the poor people; Among the colored population there are obviously many cases not reported; for the whole number of colored births, last year, was only 280, while our total colored popu lation is at least 25,000. The deaths of colored people were 1,397, so that if the report of births were correct, the colored race would soon disappear in the city; but there are io signs of anything of the kind. The marriages of 1865 registered in Philadelphia numbered, in all, 6,864, or an average of 19 per day throughout the year. This, also, is probably consider ably below the real number; for minis ters and magistrates are not always very particular in reporting all the nuptial knots they tie. The matrimonial statistics present some curious facts. Phe largest monthly number of marriages was in September, 624; the smallest in November, .509. Of the whole number of persons married, 8,168 were natives of the United States, and 5,072 were foreigners, . and perhaps it is well to mention, for the benefit of the particularly curious, the remark able fact that there were precisely as many women married as there were men ! The native-born men seem to prefer their countrywomen to the foreign, for of 3,908 of these native men, only 355 wedded foreigners. Of the 21705 foreign bridegrooms, 2,006 selected foreign brides. Of the whole number of brides, 2,367 were foreigners. The statements concerning the ages Of the nou veaux marieB reveal some curious facts. In most.cases the relative ages of the contracting parties seem, to haVe been in acco dance with ordinary prejudice, the hue ands being generally the older. But ther are 8 cases of men under 20 marry ing women between 201 and 30; 36 men under 25 married` women between 30 and 40; and one youth, under 26, took to his arms - a bride who' owned to be be tween 40 arid 50; while 7 Young bueks under 30 comforted themselves with brides also reported between 40 and 60. Five gay darnels aged between 60 and M=l=l=l=2l== . , ."" - • : - THE , DAILYI , 146. BULLETII 4 4 - - -, PRILARELPHIA,;'::FRIDAY FEBRUARYi3,, _ 1866. 70 committed ,matrimony within the year. Two . gay youths betweenl6o and 70 got brides under 20. The record of births for severtil years past presents some interesting facits. In 1861, the first year of the war, there ,were registered 17,271 birticlik In ; 1862 there were only 14,741, a falling off of 2;530. During the three years succeeding, the annual number exceeded fifteen thou sand, and it is fair to presume, that in 1866, the first year after the war, the old average will be restored or perhaps ex ceded. There were t in 1865, 3 cases of births of triplets and 179 of twins. The males born numbered 8,187 and the fe males 7,241. This excess of males is con siderably above the usual proportion; but it has often been noticed that in time of war, and just. after war, the births of males are largely in excess, and it is argued that it is in this way that nature restores the balance of the sexes, disturbed by the losses of warfare. This illustration and verification of the theory in our own community is deserv ing of record. We have selected a few points from the abstract of the Register's report furnished to the press. Perhaps when it appears in full there may be found some other points worth recurring to. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.—We are requested to notily shippers that the steamers from Richmond, Norfolk and City Point have resumed their regular semi-weekly trips. Very Elegant Country Seat, Chestnut 11111 Inciuded in Messrs. Thomas & Sons' tale 'Loth N each Is the very elegant Country beat at CHESTNUT HILL, late the residence of Samuel Ili!datum kldq., deceased- See advertisement „het page to-day's Bus: LETLN, and plans. &c., at the Auction Booms. Particulars of Messrs. Thomas et Sons' sale of Real Estate and Stocks, on Tuesday next. will be found unc er their auction column. Pamphlet' catalogues to morrow. tale on the premises, Tacony and Kennedy streets, to-morrow afternoon, See handbills. • JOHN CRUMB BUILDER. 17311.1kIESTN UT ETREET and 21S Lfi,AIE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuild ing and fitting promptly furnished. Jas-sm• PBR ES I.I.EDUCED —Superior Miles life-like and natural l'hotJigraph likenemes, a rare nuance obtain them, at mocerate prices, at B. F. REIMER ts Gallery, 6.%4 arch Street. rrHE FLAT BOW CYLLNDER NIGHT LATCH Las this advantage over otter safe nizht tat,che , , Ihe key being small and flat may be readily kept In your pot ket book or pone monnale. For sale, with a variety 01 other safe night s and locks, by TRU MAN E SHAW. No. &13 (Eight Thirty-five) Market S t apt, ha , OlA . Ipth. .r.st It..C , . — Mwts,tgrapbs of superior exe CtitlOD and liulbL, Cartes de V lsite and L;utored rtirocgraphs. 'r a• oral and life-like specimens of art. Call at REIM Second street, abo'ee Green. GLAZIERS ''llN YOINIS. Panetta Knives, Hato mars, sic.. for sale et the Hardware t•tore of TRU MAN & SH.A ›.lo. W. 5 (Eight Thirty-dove) liaricti street. below Ninth. REDUCED PRlCE'S.—Cartes de ViiitP, unexcelled _ll by any in the city. a tare chance, ontain them Fla present ;tines, at B. F. RanlEln.'S Gallery, Seconu street, above Green. OPPER TAUS S, Brst bwedes iron and common quality of C) rpet Tacks, Leather.-held Tacks. blimp Tacks, Itrushmakers' Tacks, Hungarian and oboe Nails. French Wire Nails. For sale by TiltM 6-1 & SHAW. No. s'is (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. PERSONS DESIRING thorough Instruction to Plano mu,. tc are reterred to No 505 VINE Sueet, where they can secure the services of a competent to male Teacher. • te.=-12.t* ISAAC H. HOBBS, RCHITECT, 164 South FOHRTH Street, Great Western Building - Room 'No. 5. fest3-tmrp• E"INE FRENCH ELANTEL CLOCKS.—A Fresh im. 1: portation of beautiful styles, warranted correct TLHE-KEEPERS: FARR 'a BROTHER. Importers, tmestuut street, ottow I,uUrth. THE HARRISON BOILER, A SAFE STEAM. BOI.ER.—The attention of Manufacturers an., others using Stearn is confidently called to this new steam Generator, as combining essential advantages in absolute safety from explosion, In cheapness of tint cost and cost of repairs, in economy of fuel. lacillty of cleaning and transportation. Ac., not possessed by any other boiler now In 'use- This boiler is formed of a combination of cast-iron hollow spheres, each sphere Inches external diameter, and of an inch thick. Tbese are held together by wrougrit Iron bolts, se ith caps at the ends. Nearly one hundred of these Boilers are now in op eration, some of them in the best establishments in this city. For clescritive circulars or price. apply to JOSEPH HABBISOIN, Jr , Harrison Boiler Works, ..tray n Ferry Road, adjoining the I'. S. Arsenal, Phil/tie!. phis. felSd,lairpf. ROUSEKEEPFEt, for cleaning silver and ell ver-plated ware, a NRW POLISHING POWDER —the best over made. FARR s BROTHER. fels 324 Chestnut street below Fourth. M aREING WITH INDELIBLE MK, Smbro!der AI L in& Braiding, Stamping, ek r . M. A. TORREY, 1800 Filbert street. HOOP SHIRT HANIFFACSORY Hoop Skirts ready made and made to order: warranted of the best materials. Also, SKIM repaired. MRS, E. BATLEY, 812 Vine street. above Eighth. 1011.13Alq'S fIIELEBRATED T0N.1.0 ALE—The 0 truly healthhil and nutritious beverage, now in use by thousands—lnvalids and others—has established a character fbr quality of material and purity of manu facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended fihysicians of this and other places. as a superior tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical of HA great merit. To be had, whnleuale anti eta!). of P JOB.DAIg. 220 Pear street. ITCH, ITCH, SCRATCH NO MOHR "ITCH" "TETTER" _ "ITCH" Dr. Wayne's Ointment. • TETTER "11CH" Dr. bleasmes Ointment. "TETTER" "ITCH" "TETTER" "T'lCll" NEVER KNOWN "TnirTallt" "ITCH" "TETTER" "ITCH" TO FAIL “TETTER" "ITull" "TETTER" "ITCH" IN CURIZNG THIS "TETTER" "ITCH" "TETTER" "ITCH" .' TOR MINTING "TETTER" "ITCH" - "TETTER" "ITCH" COMPLAINT. "TETTER" "ITCH" "TE ITER" Cures Itching Piles, Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Rash,all Skin Diseases. "Swayne's" "All Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne'a" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne a" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" ' "Dintment." A great variety of cases yield to the wonderful heal ing properties of this Ointment, even the most obsti r ate anti protracted in character, ;eruptions covering the whole eurtace of the body, that put at defiance every other mode of treatment which the mind of man could invent have been permanently cured. - Price 50 cents a box. By mail co cents. Over 30 years have "Dr. Swayne's Medichter" been in constant use in all parts of the world and their increas ing re”ularityla certainly proof of their great power to heal. Prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE & SON, No. 330 N. SIXTH street, above Vine, Philadelphia. Sold by the leading Druggists. Ja2..tu,th,f- FOR SALE.—To Shippers, :Grocers, Hotel-keepers and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Cider, by the barrel or dozen, P_, J. JORDAN, nolimitf 220 Pear street. below Third and Walnut SQUIRE'S OLD GERMANTOWN DRUG Opposite Town Hall. This long and favorably known Pharmaceutical Establishment, is now under sole control of !he an. dersigned, who for more than Rye years past has been in active management of the business. Having drat class Drug connections in London, New York, and our own city, we present a stock of goods which for purity, novelty and variety, is equaled by but few similar establishments in the city. The constant personal attention afthe proprietor, is given to the details of the business, insuring accuracy, Promptness and reli ability. JOSEPH P. BOLTON, 1a28.24t4p Graduate in Pharmacy. TBAAO ZIATRABI3 Auctioneer and Money Broker, 1 N. E. corner of Third and Spruce atreeta; only one twat; braz e ltim i tei a gA n 74lAßß'S Wloan in large or ercrall amounts, at thee owed rates, l o g n ir. Diara and o goo nde ds , Sliver Plate , W pti at ch on. eat on .rew ee e h lry ours . (loth. A. 11.4ifi 7 P. IL deza-terp. F ITLER, WEAVER & cture(XL, bflunfara of , ZtLAPIILA AND T • • mr) CORDAGIZ Cords, Twines, erce., No, 28 North Water Street, sad No. 22 North Delawar A.venne, Phildlphia. EDWIN H. Prrrara. zraErAzt, Wiraviza. Coffin P. uLaniarß. oi m MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHms, JEWEL. BY, PLATE, CLOTHING, dm., at JON.M dc CO.'S. OLDESTABLISHED LOAN OI L Corner of THIRD and 0 &MULL Streets, Below Lombard, N. IL —Mane, • WATCH HS, • jEWELE,y, GUNS, dle, ' • TORALE AT maAIigADLY ILOW Ilum, =mai Real Estate and Stocks. if3E=Ell THEFAVORITECLOTHING HOUSE of this City. ie WANAMARBR . do BROWN'S Popular Establishment' at S. E. dorner SIXTH and MARKET REETS. They have the best stock o ST f Ready-Made Clothing, and a fine - assortment of Piece Goods for Custom Work, and are satb3tied with moderate prices. Pay them a visit for your next Suit. fel4-iy SPRIN 0- IMPORTATIONS' LINEN 'GOOD& The subscribers are now receiving their Spring Im portations of SUPERIOR MN GOODS. They have prepared for exhibition 7 cases selected expressly for them by L N. RICHARDSON, SON & 0 WREN, comprising a full assortment of 4-4 BEST MAKE SALEtTING LINEN. 40, 42 45, 50 and 541ENCH PILLOW LINEN. 10.4 and 12-1 IRISH SHEETING (finest imparted). 5.5 and 3-4 SNOW DROP and DAMASK P A PKINS9 COLD BOR'D DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS witli NAPKINS to match. COLD BOR'D DESSERT CLOTHS. COL'D BOR'D DOILIES. BIRD EYE DIAPERS. LONG LAWNS, &c. Also in Stock superior undressed FRENCH SHIRT ING, PILLOW and SHEETING LINEN. Sbeppard,Van Harlin gen&Arrison, IMPORTERS OF LINEN GOODS. No. 1008 Chestnut. fe23f,m,w3t,l WRIGHT Has Just Imported a Fine Lot of Table Oil, Boneless Sardines, And Anchovies. JOSHUA WRIGHT, SPRING GARDEN AND FRANKLIN STREETS. Closes at 7 P. 31. fe23-al PEOPLE'S - FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF WOROESTER, MASS. The following Statement of thei Condition of the Company on the 31st day of December. I.st3& is published In accordance with an Act of Assembly; CAPITAL. Authorized. raid up In full_ Cash on hand and in Bank f - J.6,519 41. Cash In hands of Agents and incourse of transmission Value of Real Estate beqd and owned by the Company 51,Y.t2 bi Amount of Fans secured by Bonds and Mortgages. constituting the first lien on Real Estate 52.170 co Amount of Loans secured by second Mort gag ___ .. .......... _.._ 1.200 (~..) Par rolue. Market Vaft,:. C. S Bonds. ildS.3oo #l4O 37.1 state clocks anct Railroad Bonds. =,oco 24 ?70 Railroad atocks 34,44 u 45,185 Bank Stocks.— SS 100 44 :5 23 72r. (K. Amount of Loans on Collateral security 33,075 Ov office furniture. 1:1.74 7.. Revenue Stamps on band 392 07 Due from Rents 756 (xi Amount of Interest dueand unpaid on Invest ments of Company__—_,. .. 300 Os ... Amount Of Interest ammied but not paid on Investments of Company. 1,57 07 Total amount of 1--_•--........ --.. INCOME FOR Ws. Amounts of Cash premiums received_ 1127.63 S 11 Amount of Interest received on investments_ Z,1511 44 Totalln ......... Mm Ei e- Amount of Losses paid during the year r 0,153 35 Amount of Losses paid during the year which accrued prior to the year 5,C= to Amount paid for return premiums and In suranoe— r„4,50 44 Amount of expenses paid during the year, including commissions and fees to Agents and OfEcers--_—_ Amount of Taxes paid by the Company - 7 ...... 14 . o: 2 4 ? ; s. LIABILITIES, NONE. aENitv CHAPIN, President. A I.7Gre*TtE. N. CURRIE it. Secretary. Pbßadelphla Branch Office, North Pennsylvania Itatiroae Building. 40 Walnut street. 11361. WM. W. ALLEN .t CO., Ageutt. WINSLOW'S CELEIVIATED GREEN CORN, 35 CENTS PER CAN. JOSHUA WRIGHT, SPRLNG GARDEN AND FRANKLIN STS. Closes 7 P. M. res-sti IHAMES FIRE INSURANCE CO,, NORWICH, CONN. The following statement of the condition of the Thames Fire Insurance Company of Norwich, Coon. on the Slat December. published in accordance watt an Act of Assembly. Amount Capital Stock. authorised_ ypoo,Mooi Amount paid in full 13.10 ,00 , ) it , As BED.; Cash on hand in ....... S7.S tS Cash In hands of Agents and in course of transmission.— 13.647 as Amount marls secured by Bones note Mort gages, the tirstlien on real estate on which there is less than oulayears'i interest due and owing 9.5.3.50 (h. 62t,CGO C. b. 5-20 Loan. market value .u.,71 25 34,t4S do 7-at's ..... 34.115 v hank Stocks, par $2O WO. mark va1ue......_.21.4.54 oo mans on C..llate.na security: Par value. Markel value. U. S. Loans and Bank Sto. fii6,860 031 1 ,321 Loan 3n.500 uo Amount Premium Notes 14252 1.) Amount Accrued Interest on Investments... 7,906 of All other assets including office furniture, U. S. stamps.. 1.174 62 Total Assets LIABIIATI Amount of losses unadtusted r. 015 Co Amount of claims tor tosses to uut or con tested.. • None. LEMEZI _ . Amount Premiums Received $116,597 9n Amou,,t Interest Received on Investments 11,57; so AMount Premiums Earned 1t.32 393 59 Total if cc m.e Ti XPYINDITU RES Amount' of losses pa,d ouriug year $63,163 78 Amount of los se s p'aid during the year which accrued prior to the year 2,979 67 Amount at which the losses were estimated in former statement which were paid dur ing year. 13,110 21 Amount return premiums ants re•insurauce 14,999 90 Expenses including commissions and tees to Agents, salaries of °racers, SC 18,723 41 Amount paid for tsxes 5,643 07 Amount all other expenditures of Company. 5,701 84 Total expenditures 4111,211 27 ABIOS ‘rP REN fICE. President B, B. WHITTEMORE. Secre'ary. PIIILADALPhiA BRANCH OFFICE: North. Penna. R. h. 13ullalnl i 409 WALNUT St. • WM. W. ALLEN & CO., fe23fittuGt General agents for Penna. Great Reduction in Canned Fruits, TOMATOES, PEACHES, GREEN CORN. PATTES FOIS AND GRA hIPIGNONS BL &MS. JOSHUA WRIGHT, SPRING GARDEN AND FRANKLIN. Store closes at 7 P. M. fe23-3ti GROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AID LOCH STITCH SEWING MACHINES, With latest Improvements, 710 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. 17 MARKET Street. Harrisburg. Jel•Em rP EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR. 012 Chestnut St® COMPLETE AssonnEENT OP Choice Goods At Seduced Prices for lash. Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for . at Cost for Cash. 110 TEETH PIECTRACTBD ViTr HOOT PAM Nitrous Oxide O L arradmlnistered. 'no inserted to look perfectly ruitnraL Dr. O. L. NAOMI, Dentist., 235 Opine Stimh 1034bP1 . MOURNING :- GOODS. 1 • •, J. M. EIA.PLEIGrEE, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, HAS HOW OPEN, A large assortment of auperlor Slack Grenadines, De Tanines, Bombazines, Crapes, AND A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW FABRICS SUITABLE FOR KING-. fe23 fr m w 101/ . 1866, Spring Opening, 1866 J. M. HAFLEIGH, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, War AL. OPEN His Spring Importations in DREES FABRICS, Including Great Novelties, ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Febrn: • 26 and 27th. fnly,St 1866. SPRING. 1866. GEO. D. WISHAM, NO. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Will Open on Monday, Febraary 19, A complete assortment of Plain and Figured Percales. 2 Cases 5-4 Plain All-Wool Delaine r All the new colors, beautiful quality, only IL Also, a large line of FINE DRESS GOODS, , ICST LANDED. NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. Great Bargains in MUSLINSI MLISLINVI MUSLINSIII All the leading makes of SICEETng°, SHIRTING AND PILLOW-CASE MUSLUIS, Bought before the great advance, selling below the market price OM MOTTO. • "SMALL PB.OFITS AND QUICK cA TY'S n Strictly -ONE PRICE." felsm,w-1 - 4 rp .112.0 t COO C. et MARKET 44 7' •es NINTH. 14 4 1tv & C° \. Calicoes ! Calicoes ! ONE CASE CALICOES, 23 cents per yard. TWO CASES 4-4 CALICOES, 28 cents per yard. THREE CA 'RR 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN, 35 cents. TWO CASES 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLINI3,37 1-2 eta. ONE CASE 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN, 40 cents. FivE. Bkr.rs Unbleached Muslin ; 25 to 35 cents. A fine show of best makes Cotton Goods retailing at about the wholesale price. t249, - 4 - 97 WHITE GOODS. 41113,10 t 70 JACONET MUSLIN& PLAID SWISS. CAMBRIC 31178Lilsis sorr FINISH CAMBRIC. YRKSCH ORGANDY VICTORIA LAWN DIMITY SWISS MIIECLINI3. WHITE PLAID IifUSLILIS. ~ a; ~. •. , t e STRIPED SWISS. NAINSOOK MUSLIN. STRIPED NAINSOOE. PLAID NAINSOOII. WHITE PIQUE DIAINSOOK CHECKS. WHITE TABLETAN FIGURED SWISS MUSLIMS. LINEN LkWN. TUOKED MUSLILIS. PLIFFED IfIISLINB.. 31A_RBEILLES.. PINK TARLETAN. At Extremely Low Rates. L C. STRAWBRIDGE is CO., N. W. cor. Eighth and MattetZts. fell-ti rp BElEED.—Tweorpfive barrels Prime Uriary Seed In store and for salCby WORKKAN C I 00„ Nos 33tWitlan$ street. FOR . RICHMOND, NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG. The Steanaship CLAYMONT is now loading at FIRST WHARF above MARKET• street, and will sail on Saturday, February 24, at Noon. For freight or passage, aptly to WM, P. CLYDE & It* 14 North and South Wharves. OIL PAINTINGS OFFERBD AT LOW PRIOES. ProdocCons of prominent American and European Artists, all especially ordered, or selected with great care. Architectural and Street Scenes, Charming Domestic Interiors, American and Swiss Landscapes, Marines, Cattle, 60.. eze. NOW IN THE GALLERIES, WORKS OF Paul Weber, Meyer Von Bremen, Van Starkenborg, iGaleatin, • W. S. Young, Lancia, E. D. Lewis. Paul Hoff, Russell Smith, Kunansey, E. Moran, Schlecht, Geo. C. Lambdin. Engelhardt, Xanthus Smith, Myei helm, J. G. Falconer, R. H. A. Heraog. Only original guarantied Works. Galleries always open free to visitors JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, No. 816 Chestnii't Street: fer.-10t. rp 1866. iSPRING. 1866 - , EDMUND YARD & CO,, 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets,. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Silks and Fancy Dress Goods, • Linens and White Goods, • Shawls and Balmorals. DEALERS IN AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Germantown Fancy Wool Goods, A Pull Line of Prints. AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. fe2o-2m rp2 COAL ! COAL t BEST QUALITIES OF COAL AT LOWEST MARKET RATEG p _ AT ALTER'S .COAL YARD, NINTH SWELE Err s - BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. XiIrERANCR: OFFICFE CORNER OR SEMI AND SPRING GARDEN. dentaPl-4P EARLES' GALLERIES 816 Chestnut Street. LOOKING GLASSES, For MANTELS, PEERS and SIDE WALLS, In Gold, Walnut, Rosewood and Oak, of all sizes and atyles. LOOKING GLASSES Made to order, at very short notice, and in the beet manner. LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING GLABSEL JAMES S. EARLE & SOBS. 816 CHESTNUT STREET, feZ2-let rp PHILADELPHIA. GROVER di BAKER'S IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR "LOCK" STITCH SEW ING MACHINES. No. 1 and No. 9 for Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlers, 730 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. 17 MARE ET Street, Harrisburg. feigm rg CHAMP AGNES. The genuine and well known Heidsleck & Co.'M Champagne for sale at all times in large or small quantities, at the Importer's price in New York. Also Jules Mum's Dry Verzenay and Imperial Rose,. Most & Mandan's Green Seal. Verzenay and Sillery German Hocks, Sparkling RHINE WINES, as fol— lows: Sparkling Moselle Muscatel, Scharzberger, Hock, Johannisberg, Pearl or the Blaine. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT Street. FINE OPERA GIJASSESA A VERY LARGE VARIETY JAMES W., QUEEN ft 4e2111 rPI I !a M h (OFFERING El OFFERING MACIEENEIL A,large assortment of Goffering Macadnea just ref. celved per steamer "St. George." FOR SALE BY Isaac Townsend, House Furnishing Store_y_the late JOHN A. MTH. r•ti• 1 ". • 922 Chestnut Street, alletf ipl • - Helm Tenth street. HAVANA OIGrARS And LT IiCHBUBG TOBACCOS. Bona fide . prices reduced 40 per cent. FLAHIraTY, - 837 Chestnut streets opposite the Continental. Store cloned on Sanday. eufACTlOrePienae purolape on Saturday.. real U.l!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers