UNION STATE CONVENTION.
CLOSE OF ITS PROCEEDINGS.
Nomination of General Geary for
Governor.
The Resolutions, &c.
The Convention having reassembled at
Harrisburg, at 5 P.M. yesterday, took up
and adopted the following resolutions re
ported by the Committee:
Resolutions.
Resolved, That this. Convention, repre
senting the Union-loving and loyal people
of Pennsylvania, who neyer despaired of
the Republic, and who poured out millions
of treasure, and devoted yet more precious
blood for the rescue of their country from
the felonious attacks of a wicked and cause
•lesarebellion; whose sons fought on every
battle-field and suffered in every Southern
prison pen of torture and starvation; whose
nojile dead lie on the soil of every State,
Where they fell under the folds of the Na
tional banner, here renew their pledge of
unfaltering devotion to the Federal Union,
• and repeat their determined purpose that it
shall be preserved.
2. Resolved, That the most imperative
duty of the present is to gather the legiti
mate fruits of the war, in order that our
Constitution may come out of the rebellion
purified, our institutions strengthened, and
our national life prolonged.
3, Resolved, That failure in these grave
duties would be scarcely less criminal than
would have been an acquiescence in seces
sion and in the treasonable machinations of
the conspirators, and would be an insult to
every soldier who took up arms to save the
country.
4. Besolved,'That filled with admiration
at the patriotic devotion and fearless cour
age with which Andrew Johnson resisted
and denounced the efforts of the rebels -to
overthrow the National Government, Penn
sylvania rejoiced to express her entire con
fidence in his character and principles, and
approved of his noble conduct by bestowing
her suffrage upon him for the second posi
tion in honor and dignity in the country.
His bold, outspoken denunciation of the
crime of treason; his firm demands for the
punishment of the guilty offenders, and his
expression of thorough sympathy with the,
friends of the Union secured for him the
warmest attachment of her people, who re
membering his great services and sacrifices
while traitors and their sympathizers alike
denounced his patriotic actions, appeal
to him to stand firmly by the side and to
lean upon the support of the loyal masses
whose votes formed the foundation of his
promotion, and who pledged to him their
unswerving support in all measures by
which treason shall be stigmatized, loyalty
,recognized and the freedom, stability and
purity of the National Union secured.
- 5. Resolved, That the work of reorganizing
the late insurrectionary States to their
proper relations to the Union; necessarily
devolves upon the law-making power, and
that until such action shall be taken no
State lately in insurrection is entitled to
representation in either branch of Congress;
that as primary to such action is, the right
of Congress to investigate for itself the con
dition of the legislation of these States, to
inquire respecting their loyalty, and to pre
scribe the term of restoration, and that to
deny this necessary constitutional power.is
to deny and imperilone of the dearest rights
belonging to our representative form of
Government, and that we cordially approve
of the action of the Union Representatives
in Congress from Pennsylvania on this
subject.
6. Resolved, That no man who jaas volun
tarily engaged in the late rebellion, or has
held office under the rebel organization,
should be allowed to sit in the Congress of
the Union, and that the law known as the
test oath should not be repealed, but should
be enforced against all claimants for seats in
Congress.
7. Resolved, That the national faith is
sacredly pledged to the payment of the
National debt incurred hi the war to save
the country and to suppress the rebellion,
and that the people will not suffer this faith
to be violated or impaired; but all debts in
curred to support the rebellion were unlaw
ful, void and of no obligation, and shall
never be assumed by the United States, nor
shall any State be permitted to pay .any
evidences of so vile and wicked engage
ments.
Resolved, That the public faith is not less
solemnly pledged to the protection the
enjoyment of all their natural rights of
their persons, proper and domestic rela
tions, of the colored population who have
boen emancipated by the fiat of the people
under the providence of God, and who de
served liberty by their kindness and fide
lity to our soldiers in prison, or wounded,
seeking escape from their tormentors; by
their own courage in bearing arms for and
fighting the battles of the Union. Even as
man is more precious than money in every
,just account, so the honor of the nation is
Amore .sacredly engaged to these humble,
but never treacherous friends, than to those
who gold its bonds stamped with the broad
seal of the United States; that their free
dom shall not be a mockery nor their j Ink
baps of security, education and elevation
inl'Attellectual and moral improvement
disappointed, and this faith must be kept
inviolate.
9. Resolved, That protection to all
brMiChes of productive industry is the only
wise.policy in our present national condi
tion';' is the true plan of restorationof the
losses and ravages of war, of advancing the
national , property, increasing the national
wealth and supplying the means of main
taining public faith with the public creditor
and ultimately wiping out the national debt;
that in the provision of internal revenue
and the laying of duties ,on importations
from foreign nations, the object should be to
cause the former to press as little upon, and
the latter to protect as fully as-possible, our
own citizens who are engaged in works of
labor, of mining, aianufacturing,and every:
other province of home industry, against
fnequal and unfair competition with foreign
capital and policy, which neither contribute
to develop the resources of our country,
assist to pay our taxes, nor are conceived to
maintain our Government."
10. Resolved, That the administration of
the public affairs of Pennsylvania by Go
vernor A. G. Curtin during the years of
trial, toil, responsibility and anxiety which
have recently passed over us, has been
marked by such patriotic devotion,mayield
ng courage, constant watchfulness, un-
Uearied labor and shining ability as 'have
made his name illustrious in the annals of
this Commonwealth,and given him a place
in the memory and affections of the people
which cannot be lost. His enviable title or
the "soldier's friend" is itself expressive or
the highest enlogiums which could be pro
nounced on any public officer, and when his
term of honorable, useful and most benefi
cial-'service, shall close,
,he shall not be
forgotten, but honor, love and affectionate
remembrance, and the plaudits of a gratefa
public shall cluster around his person and
make his name memorable.
11. Resolved, That this convention congratu
lafetthe people of the State of Pennsylvania
on the passage of the law relleSing the real
estate pf the Commonwealth from taxation
for State purnoses and tender to the members
of the General Assembly their thanks• for
their considerate attention to relieVe the
popular burdens ; while they confidently
refer to it as a proof of the superior capacity
of the Union organization for the beneficial
Conduct of public affairs, that, after a long
And exhausting , war, the debt of Pennsyl
vania is reduced and the taxes imposed in
a time of peace by. their political managers
of the Executive offices and a General
Assembly chosen by a Union party.
12. Resolved, That the loyal people of Penn
,ylvania having steadily manifested through
the war with the rebellion their warm re
gard for the rights of the gallant defenders
of the Union, and never having voted to
refuse them the right of suffrage when in
the camp or in the field—a right inestimable
CO them and formidable to traitors and their
sympathizers only, we take pleasure in ex
pressing, not now for the first time, their
gratitude for their gallantry and devotion,
and declaring again a long settled purpose
to appropriate the means and resources of
the Government to the comfort, consolation
and support of the disabled. survivors, or
widows and orphans of those who fell in the
conflict.
13. .Resolved, Thatthe services,labors,con
summate ability and unyielding faith in the
destiny of the country manifested by the
Hon. Edwin M. Stanton as the head of the
War Department during the rebellion,have
been of inestimable value to the country,
and entitle him to the warmest commenda
tion of the people.
14. Resolved, That Congress should not
fail to make an equitable adjustment of
bounties and allowances to the brave men
who were engaged in the military service of
the country, and that we heartily approve
of the liberal appropriation now pending in
the Legislatureof Pennsylvania for the care
and education of the orphan children of the
soldiers who gave their lives for the salva
don of the Republic.
15. _Resolved, That in this crisis of public
affairs, full of grateful recollections of his
marvelous and memorable services on the
field of battle, we turn to the example of
unfaltering and uncompromising loyalty of
Lieutenant-General Grant with a confidence
not the less significant and unshaken be
cause at no period of the great struggle has
his proud name been associated with doubt
ful patriotism, or used for sinister purposes
by the enemies of our common country.
16. Resolved, That any attempt by foreign
nations to establish a monarchical govern
ment on this continent is evidence of a de
sign to destroy republican institutions. Re
gard for our own safety and for the future
security of the republic demands that no
such attempt should be permitted to suc
ceed.
17. Resolved, That Hon. Edgar Cowan,
Senator from Pennsylvania, by his cour 3e
in the Senate of the United States, has dis
appointed the hopes and has forfeited the
confidence of those to whom he owes his
place, and that he is hereby most earnestly
requested to resign.
IS. Resolved, That the State Central Com
mittee be constituted by the appointment of
a Chairman by the President of this Con
vention in consultation with the Union can
dilate for Governor, and that the remainder
of said committee shall consist of one mem
ber from each county in the State, except
the city of Philadelphia, which shall have
eight members, and the counties of Lancas
ter, Berks, Dauphin and Allegheny each
two members, to be named by the represen
ative de legates from the sa id counties in tin.;
convention; and that the association of loyal
Pennsylvanians resident at Washington
hall also be allowed one member, to be ap
pointed.by their delegates present.
Proceeding. to Ballot.
Mr. Dickey then moved that the Conven
tion proceed to ballot -for a candidate for
Governor, without the formality of nomi
nations. Agreed to.
Mr. Cessna then anncunced that he did
not desire to run, and that he released the
delegates instructed to vote for him, so that
they might vote for whom they pleased.
[Cheers.]
During the calling of the roll there was
expressions of approval or disapproval, as
the various votes were announced.
Mr. Cessna voted for Gen. Geary.
Nomination of General Geary.
When General Geary's tally rescued 67,
giving him the nomination in advance of
the result, there was loud cheering. The
result of the first ballot was—General John
W. Geary, Si votes; W. W. Ketcham, 30; J.
K. Moorhead, 19; and General Harry White,
3. General John W. Geary was then de
clared to be the nominee of the Republican
Union party of Pennsylvania for Governor.
The nomination was made unanimous, and
the Convention "pledged the nominee fifty
thousand majority.
A resolution commending General Geary
to the favorable consideration of the people
was adopted, and a Committee was ap
pointed to invite General Geary to address
the Convention.
Before the General's arrival, Mr. Marshall,
of Allegheny, addressed the people : Al
though his friends had presented Mr. Moor
head, yet Allegheny had never repelled a
soldier of his country who had served gal
lantly.
An allusion to Thaddeus Stevens was
greeted with wild applause, and three
cheers were given for Stevens. He said
General Geary had endorsed Stevens, and
Allegheny would support Geary heartily.
Mr. Cessna pledged himself to work for
the nominee. He said the Democrats were
insolent and defiant on Monday, because
they thought their sun was rising, but they
misapprehend the sentiments of the Union
party. He did not think that President
Johnson would prove treacherous, but if he
did,we would go to the soldiers and the peo
ple; we would turn our backs upon him
and push forward to victory without him.
[Applause.] Treason is a crime, and traitors
must and shall be punished.
The Democracy say we cannot obtain le
gislation through Congress, and yet on
Monday they said we owe allegiance to the
Constitutitm, together with the amendment
abolishing slavery. [Laughter.] It was an
old maxim that it was dangerous to stand
on the platform of a car. Now the Demo
vratic platform was framed by one named
Carr. It was dangerous to stand on this
platform, and they knew it, so they manu
factured a sort of a Clymer. [Laughter.]
If
we are deserted, though it was harsh to en
tertain the idea, the loyal people ,of Penn
sylvania would up such an overwhelm
ing majority in October as must teach trai
tors a lesson. [Cheers.]
Colonel McClure said though General
Geary was not his choice, yet there was no
man in Pennsylvania who would support
him with a greater zest and good will than
he. [Applause].
Galusha A. Grow spoke eloquently. The
war of ideas was still going on; right against
wrong; truth against error. Eternal justice
must prevail. Slavery had chilled the
hearts of the peOple and deserved to die.
The last shackle had fallen.
General Geary then appeared, accom
panied by a la , -ge delegation of the Geary
Legion and otLi organizations, with bands
of music. His appearance was hailed with
applause.
General Geary's Speech.
He said he was deeply affected by this
strong evidence of the people's confidence
in him. He readily recognized among the
crowds present in the streets and in the
Hall many of those who ihad braved the
storms and perils of battle in the service of
their country. He was profoundly sensi
ble of the responsibilities resting upon him.
He would hell) to maintain the principles
equal justice that underlie the foundation
or our Government. He heartly indorse d
every word of the'platform adopted at this
Convention. He would be true to the three
hundred thousand soldiers of Pennsylvania.
The coming contest shall be fairly and
honestly conducted on his part.
After music from the bands, the Secretary
read' a despatch from General Joseph
Hooker, endorsing the nomination, which
was greeted with. tumultuous applause.
Hon. W. W. Ketcham said he was a good
deal in the positidn of Mr. Lincoln after his
defeat in Illinois. He felt like the boy who
had stumped his toe; it was a little too much
to laugh Over, but not' enough fht• a luau to
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1866,
cry, over. [Laughter.] He pledged Gen.
Geary a heart:) , support. •
The Convention had chosen a man t) bear
the standard of progressive liberty to vic
tory, and be would follow. Though de
feated himself, he was proud of the spirit
that nominated General Geary. Copper
heads who had been grinning and carping
around the streets of Harrisburg in the hope
that there would be dissensions in the Union
Convention, may take this result too bed
with them to-night. [Cheers.]
General J. K. Moorhead spoke at length,
promising to go with General Geary and
light with him until the battle was fought
out.. - [Great cheers.] We are going- to have
a very fierce campaign. Every man mast
do what he can, but the hero would be
elected by a triumphant majority. General
White, Colonel Mann, and others spoke,
when, after selecting the State Central Com
mittee, the Convention adjourned sine die.
Meeitin,.: of the Friends of Irish Indepen
A meeting of the friends of Irish inde
pendence was held last evening at the
National Guards' Hall. There was an im
mense attendance, the hall being densely
crowded. The General Sheridan Circle
marched to the meeting with martial music.
The meeting was called to order at 8
o'clock, and Mr. John A. Keenan was ap
pointed to,preside. Mr. Michael Nash was
chosen for Secretary.
Hon. V. H. Worthington, a member of
Congress, from Nevada Territory, was in
troduced by James Gibson, who, in doing
so, remarked that the people must not ex
pect long speeches from any of the gentle
men who should speak. The time for
speaking had passed, and the time for action
had arrived.
Mr. Worthington began by congratulating
the friends of Irish nationality on the arri
val of the time when the prospect was most
cheering for the success of the cause. He
reminded the assemblage of what the Ame
rican colonies has done—that they had
forced from Great Britain the acknowledg
ment of their independence. The war
of independence was begun when
the colonies had no army and no
navy; and suppose, said he, the colonists
had waited until they got both an army and
a navy, their independence would never
have been achieved. The freedom of
Ireland was to be won by the bravery of
her sons, and, in working it out, England
was to be struck at those points in which
she would feel the blow most sensibly,whe
t her it be through Canada or upon Irish soil.
Irishmen could look with confidence for
sympathy from the people of the United
States. Even the Government of
this country could aid the Irish
people in the great cause
in which they are engaged, and yet pre
serve as much neutrality as Great Britain
had done in the late war. The Government
could make an order that no gunboats
should leave the United States to aid in. se
curing Irish independence, but it could
take good care that the order,wai not issued
until alter the vessels had departed.
It could pretend to keep a sharp lookout to
prevent arms and ammunition being sent
abroad, yet take good care that they should
not be stopped in transitu. Mr. Worthing
ton hoped to see the independence of Ire
land secured at no distant day—to see the
green flag of Erin and the stars and
stripes floating side by side, both alike re
spected.
He was followed by Captain Edward Power
who urged his countrymen to immediate
Action in the cause of down-trodden Ire
land.
Mr. W. F. Carlin made an eloquent ap
peal in behalf of the cause—lreland. Be
fore closing, he called upon the assemblage
to come forward and contribute to the cause,
which a number of them did.
The Chairman, Mr. Keenan, recited, with
fine effect; a poem descriptive of the rebel
lion of '9B.
General Sweeny, who was announced to
be present, did not arrive till after ten
o'clock. His presence in the hall was the
signal of the wildest enthusiasm. The en
tire assemblage arose, and cheers burst
from every lip. The cheering was continued
until the General reached the stage, and
when he was introduced to the meeting the
enthusiasm was renewed. Order being re
tored, he said he did not appear to make a
speech, as speech-making was not his
business. He must, however, thank
his friends for the cordial welcome he had
received. He had not words to express his
feelings, which were of the most grateful
character. A crisis had arrived in the
affairs of Ireland, and a blow must be struck
at once. All that is now wanted are arms
and munitions of war, and contracts had
been made for them. The General hoped
that the people of Ireland would not at this
time rise, though he was afraid that the
suspension of the habeas corpus act would
lead to an uprising of the people. England
must, he said, be struck in her weak point,
and that point is Canada. He knew every
fort in Canada, and every gun in those forts,
and he was satisfied that the effort would be
successful if rightly directed.
At the close of his remarks the meeting
adjourned.
zitcays.DLirla
THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHEINTHR, 013
EIIBPF, Alc RANGE, for , hot__
public O institutions in TWENTY Dfamilies FR
FE
TWRIS. Also, Phi ladelphia Ranges, Hot-ab
Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Fire,
board Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates Broilers
Cooking Stoves, etc., at wholesale and retail, by the
manufacturers,
orraFtF, SHARPE & THOMPSON,
0284.12,5,tn,em/ No. 209 North Second street,
THOIL&S b. DIXON dr SONS,
Late Andrews & Dixon,
No. 1 3 2 9 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia,
annfactnrera of
Oppoalte United States Hint,
LOW-DOWN.
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
And FFI otheSRATES,
For Anthracite, Riturninotus and Wood Firer,
ALLI3O,_
WAIGd-AIR FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Private Build lnp.
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS
AND
CHIMNEY-CAPS,
COOKLRG-RANGES, BATH-B O ERS. WROLirA A T p, and RETAIL.
. _ .
THE STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYEING
hSTABLISHMEN'p,
THE D ST,
No. 47 NORTH AT
EIGHTH. OL STREET AND (EAST SIDE.)
the benefits
OFF THIS CITY !
With the benefits of an experience of nearly FIFTY
YEARS ON STATEN ISLAND, and facilities UN
EQUALED BY ANY OTHER ESTA_BLJ.SHIIENT
in this country. we offer supe , lor inducements to those
having SILL WOOLEN, or FANCY GOODS for
DYEING OR CLEANSING.
&
BARRFITT, NEPHEWSCO.,
No. 47 North EIGHTH Street Philadelphia,
Nos. 5 and 7 JOHN Street, New York.
No. 718 BROADWAY, New York.
No. 269 FULTON Street, Brooklyn. mh3-11nf
. .
WET NURSE WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Apply
at No. 42 South THIRD street, 24 story. rah7.24,*
TE ADVERTISER WOULD r.rICP TO INVEST
$5 WO in business. Address
mhs4u.tb,s3t*
WANTED.—In or adjacent to the cityi a large
building suitable for a Cotton Factory. Address
oxl3lB Philadelphia Post Office. mh7-31*
WANTED—A GENTLE DONKEY, AND
CART. Apply at 313biarket street. [mh6
les WANTED FOR RENT—A CODMODIODS
Irap dwelling, with modern conveniences, in German.
town. Applto J. H. CURTIS & BON, Real E s t ate
Brokers:ASS Walnut street.
A NTHRAOITE INSURANCE 00351P.ANY...
CHARMS FERPETEIA.L.
Office No. SD. WALNUT street, above Third, Phila.,
Will insure against Loss or Damage by ire, on i triu .
Ingo, either'perp•zdually or ibr a limited slime Bouseholg
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also—Marine Insurance on Vessels, airro ce and
Freight. Inland Immens mall paring the -u n i on.
DIRERS.
Wm. Esher, David Pearson,
D. Luther, . Peter Sieger,
LewisJ.
m.
R.
John.E. liaumzetch,era.
- Wm. F. Dean,
ESHIES,Presid
WM. F. MI ent.LAN. Vii*Preataans.
Ni7K4 M, dDIITB, Eiecretsu7 N. I
DYEING.
WANICB.
L. P., Press Office
IttifISITUANON.
INSURANCE.
INSURE YOUR LUPE
IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY,
THE
' AMERICAN,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
S. E. Cor. Fourth and Walnut Streets
Insurers in this Company have the additional guar•
anise of the CAPITAL STOOK all paid up IN CASH,
which, together with CASH ASSETS, now on hand
amount to
$1,143,874 14,
Invested as follows
100,00 11. S. 5-20 Bonds
100,000 City of Philadelphia Loan, 6's. new
70,050 U. S. Treasury Notes, 7-10
25,000 Allegheny County Bonds..
15,000 U. S. Loan of 1881
10,000 Wyoming Valley Canal Bonds
12.700 Compound Interest Treasury Notes
10,000 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Bonds
10,000 Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chica
go Rath oad Bonds
16,500 City of Pittsburgh and o
9,000 Reading Railroad Bonds Cher Bonds
1,000 Shares Pennsylvania haltroad.
450 Shares Corn Exchange National
Bank .......
107 Shares Farmers' National Bank of
Reading
V. Shares ConsolidationNationalßanlt
14. bhares Williamsport Water Com
pany__ _
Mortgages. Ground C0m
pany.._......_...
...... 147,..V9 89
Loans on collateral ams ly securec _____ 169,181 95
Premium notes secured by policies 217,501 58
Cash In hands of agents secured by bonds.-- 52,469 16
C,,sh on deposit with 11. S. Treasurer 20,000 00
Cash on hand and In banks_ 65,824 14
Accrued interest and rents due Jan. 1 10.223 02
INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1865
6511,492 92.
Losses paid during the year amounting
to
$87,636 31.
DIVIDENDS MADE ANNDA_LLT, thaa aiding the
usured to pay premiums,
The last DIVIDEND on all Mutual Pollutes In force
I 'C -comber 31, 1565, was
Fifty Per Cent.
Of the amount of PREMIUMS received during the
year.
Its TRUSTEES are well known citizens In our midst..
entitling ft to more consideration than those whose
managers reside in distant cities.
Alexander Win_liana William J. Howard,
J. Edgar Thompson, Ramuel 1 . Bodine,
Groege Nugent, Joan Aikman,
Hon. James Pollock, Henry K. Bennett,
Albert C. Roberta, Hon. Joseph Aidson,
P. B. 11 insle, Isaac Hazlehurst.
Samuel 1 1 , ork,
ALEX. WHILLDIN, President,
SAMUEL WORK, Vice President.
JOHN C. SIMS, Actuary
JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer
JOHN C. TABER, General Agent, No. =43 Green St.
A few first rate etuivassers wanted.
NEW ENGLAND
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Hartford, Conn
The following statement of the condition of the Com
,any on the fist day of December, iS&S, is published
a accordance with an act of assesablr
CAPITAL.
A uthorized_.......
laid up in
E=l
amount of cash in Bank and on hand - =454 73
mount of cash in hands of Ane_nts and In
course of transmission._—
16,320 16
Amount of loans secured by bonds and
mortgases oonstlintlng the first lien on
Real katate
A mount of stocks held by the Co. as collat
eral security rot loans, with the amount
loaned on each kind of stock, its par and
Market value. •
Atr Vat. _far. lat
Rank:stooks gll 4(0 1a,t406 50 loaned 0 ..6:Al (k ,
U. B. bonds 12,000 I=,uoo to u.O ye
amount of Interest on Investments made by
the Co. due, and unpaid, accrued and not
due
amount of office furniture and due from
Agents, and bills receivable.
INCOME.
Amount of cash premiums received
Amount of interest money received from
the inr.estmenta of the Co
Amount of losses paid during the year.
Amount of losses paid during Lae bear.
which accrued prior to , the year
Return premnums and re-insurance_ .....
Expenses including commissions and lees
paid to Agents, and salaries of officers of
the C 0...
Taxes paid by the Co
LIABILI rim.
Amount of claims for losses in suit and con
tested by the co no
Amount of tioad,tistcl loves 17.,040 71
t.EO D. JEWETT, President.
ROBERT A. JOHNSON, Serb.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE,
North Pennsylvania R. IL Building. 409 wALN - c - r St.
WM. W. ALLEN & CO..
Genefal Agents for Pennsylvania.
fe26m&th6t
CROTON FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK, N. Y.
The following statement of the condition
, qf the
Company on the 31st day of December. too,inib
llshe..d in accordance with an Act of? Assembly:
CAPITAL
Authorized
Paid up in lull
ASSETS.
Cosh on hand and In Bank....
ash In hands of Agents and In curse of
transmission
.unount, of Loans secured by Bonds and
mortgages, constituting the first lien on
real estate
Par vatur. Markel tai €.
S. Bonds, L'od,ooo 2111,250
mount of Interest on investments made by
the Company, accrued but not due
Amount of Unpaid Premiums
INCOME FOR 1865.
Amount of Cash Premiums received
amount of Premiums earned
Amount of Interest received fr i km the in
ve-stments ofthe Company
Amount of Income from all other sources...
EXPENSES.
Amount of Losses paid during the year $245,855 7p
Amount paid and owing for Re-Insurance
premiums
Amount of expenses paid during the year,
including commissions and fees paid to
toe Agents and Officers of the Company...
Amount of taxes paid by the Company,State
and National
A mount of all other expenses and expendi
tures of the Company
LIABILITIES.
Amount of claims for losses, which are in
suit or contested by the Company
Amount of losses daring the year, which
have not been paid 25,312 55
Amount of losses during the year. which
are contested
Amount of losses during the year. reported
to the Company and not acted upon 5,770 00
ANDREW WESSON. President.
JOHN 11.. TOMPEINS, SeuretarY.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE,
North Pennsylvania R. R. Building, 409 WALSITT et.
fe26,m.th,et Wll.l. W. ALLEN & CO.
General Agents for the State of Pennsylvania.
GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE
_ .: INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE,4IS WALNUT STREET, PHILA OELPHIA.
CAPITAL PAID EV, IN CASH. $ 2O O OO
This company continues to write GD Risks only .
Its capital, with a good surplus, is safely Invested.
701
Losses by fire havebeen promptly paid, and more than
8500,000
Disbursed on this account within the past 113 W years.
For the present the office of this company will re,
main at
415 WALNUT STREET,
But within a few months will remove to its OWN
BTsLDING.
N. E t,CR. SRVENTH AND CHESTNUT,
Then, as now, we shall be happy to Insure our patrons
at such rates ad are consistent with safety.
DIBIECtORG.
THOMAS CRAVEN, ALFRED tl. OiLLETr ,
FURMAN SHEPPARD, N. S. LAWRENCE,
THOS. MACKELLAIt, CHARLES L D
JNO. SDPPLEE HENRY F. KENNEL
SRO. W. CLAGHORN, JOSEPH KLAPP, M. D.
SILAS YEELK ES, Ja.,
THOMAS CRAVEN, President.
ALFRED S. GILLETT, V. President and Treasurer.
AZIX: 1 1 ALV9IW, secretary, 441154
r 1 AV.
lIISUBANCE COMPANY,
Cash Capital, $200.000.
Insures against Accidents of all Kinds.
General Accidents Include the Traveling Risk, and
also all Mune of Dislocations, Broken Bones, Sprains
Bruises, Cuts, Gunshot Wounds, Burns and s ea m s '
Bites of Dogs. Assaults by Burglars, Roboers or Mur
derers, the action of Lightning or Sun Stroke, the ef
fects of Ex, losions, Floods, and Suffocation by Drown
inc or Choking.
Twenty-five dollars per year will secure a policy for
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS in the event of death
by any description of Accident, with Tweniy-five dol
lam per week compensation. Smaller sums in pro
portion. No medical examination required.
DIRECTORS. NEW YORK REFERENCES.
SETH PA DELFORD, NATIONAL CITY BANK
A. E. BURNSIDE, HOYT, SPRAGUES &
J. S. PHETTEPLACE. CO.
ALLEN 0. PECK, GEO. S. ROBBINS &
HENRY H. ORMbBEE, SON.
JA BEZ C. KNIGHT. ANTHONY & HALL,
THOS. G. TURNER, J. C. HOWE & CO.
ALEX. FARNUM, HUNT, TLLLINGHAST
J. S. PARISH, & CO.
FRANK '..MAUBAN, LOW HARRIMAN.
L, B. FRIF.Y.P, DUIIFEE & CO.
ROYAL C. TAP'',
J. EL DEWOLF,
BENS. RUE FUM,
JOHN T. MAURAN.
HENRY H. OBMSBEE, President.
S. S. PARISH, Vice President.
H. M. RAWSON, Secretary.
a;
71
461,061 45
cti
1
X
SABINE, BUY & HOLLINSHEAD,
No. 230 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
STATE AGMN'TS FOR
PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY and DELA
WARE
First Class Agents Wanted.
FIRE INSURANCE.
LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Authorized Capital, $lO Millions.
Invested Funds, over 16 Millions,
Yearly Revenue, over 5 Millions.
Invested in the United
States, over $1,500,000
All lo ss es promptly adjusted without reference to
England.
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent for Pennsylvania.
OFFICE,
No. 6 Merchants' Bacohange.
rev-cum:o.6m PHILADELPHIA.
1829- CHARTER PERPETUAL
FaiLA.NIKJULN .
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHTT A D ELPHIA:
Assets on January 1, 1866,
02,500,851 90.
Capita1......._..........__
A ezr , td Surplus.
Premluxas____
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
$5,000,000.
WO 000 00
2 , 0 CK.O co
Pezpectial and 1 emporary Policies on Liberal Terms
Chas. N. Bancker,
Topias Wagner,
t. , aninel Grant,
Geo. W. Richards,
Issa.c Lea.
113133
CHARLES N.
DWARD C. D.
JAS_ W. I , IcALLIbTEJ3., C
TIIE 1300 TVIIE
INSURANCE COMPANY
No. 150 South Fourth at , above Wal
VC .15.3 ;5
nut street
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This Company insures against loss or damage by
FIRE on PUBLIC and PRIVATE buildings, FURNI
TURE and lIIIRCHANDISE generally, City or
Country. Also insures dwellings perpetually by de
posits of premium.
DIRECTORS.
L tcMUEL COFFIN,
IJ. HILLBOBN JONES,
'JOHN WOODSIDE.
WILLIAM B. BULLOCK,
WM. C. LONGSTRETH.
JOHN N. HUTCHINSON,
BROWN, President.
DUY, Vice President.
'terry
GIME
JA.3IES BROWN. - -
CHARLES A. DCY
WIL.IAA D. LEWIS,
\V 1. N. NEEDLES,
JWIN TAYLOR,
THuMA,43 EIMHE,R, Jr..
JAMES
CH AS.
THOMAS NEILSON.See.
TBE h ait.l A NCE ENSUR.ANCE COMPANY OP
PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated iu 1641. Charter Perpetual
OFFICE, No. WS WALNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, SiSOOA I OO.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on
Rouses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or per
i. tuaL and on Furniture Goods Wares and merchan
illse in town or country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
$408,004 79
Invested iu the following Securities. vim
First Mortgages on Cny Property, well se
cured $124,100 00
United States Government Loans 135,000 00
Palladelphia City 6 per cent-,Loans.._
55,000 00
Pennsylvania c 3,000,000 6 per cent. Loan 21,000 OG
Pennsylvania itallroad Bonds, first and se
cond Mortgages
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's
6per cent. Loan
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany's 6 per cent. Loan
Huntingdon and Broad 'I op 7 percent. mort
gage bonds
County Fire s lnsurance Company's Stock.._
Mechanics' Bank Stock
$...1,11,0t 1 10
2UO ;V
101.2,10 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock...
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock..
itellance Insurance Company of Phlladel •
phia's Stock
Cash In bank and on band
#1.42,137 4-
t__5,453 36
181,375 88
- -
Clem. Tingley,
Wm. Musser,
Samuel Bispham,
R. L, Carson,
Robert Steen,
Wm. Stevenson,
James T
CL
THOMAS C. HILL. Secr:
PHILADELPHIA. Decemb:
$145.112 42
eI{INSURANCE EXOLUBEVELY. TEI
P B ENNSYLVANIA. FIRE INSURANCE 0Olg•
pANy—lncorporated lEs—Ctiarter Perpetula—No.
510 WALNUT Street, Oppos ite Independence Square.
This Company, favorab ly known to the community
for over forty years, con nes to insure against loss
ar damage by fire , on Public or Private Bulletins,
either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on
FacultoreEtocks of Goods and Merchandise generally,
on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Bland= rend it
Invested in the most careful manner, which enables.
them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in ,
the case of loss
DERECTOBS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., Joh n D evorenx ,
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Harlehnnst, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell,
- Daniel naddeck,
_Jr.
DANHEL BBITPH, Jr., Prelidera.
WILLIAM Q. enowlaz. Secretary
.M B P T H AL P rl t if'Ha ß BMX& CO~iPANI
8 0. South FIFTH .
street—lnsure Buildings, Household Goods and Mer
chandise generally.
ANSETS-8103.795 S 6.
DIRECTORS FOR 1566.
CALEB CLOTHIER, WM. P. REEDER,
BENJ. MALONE. JOSEPH CHAPMAN,
THOMAS MATHER. EDW. M. NEEDLES. '
T. ELLW'D CHAPMAN, WILSON M. JENKINS,
SIN EON MATLACK, LUKENS WEBSTER,
AARON W. GASKILL. CHARLES EVANS,
cALFI3 OLOTLER, President.
T. - ELLWOOD CHAPMAN, Secreta ry. te28,3a0
INSITRAIRTS COMPANY.
No. 406 CELESTA UT STREET,
ERELERA.
FIBS AND IN ULA L D AND •
I NSUBANOR
Dzion
Francis N . EthiaG / isons.
no, W. Everman,
Charles Richardson, Robert B. Potter,
Henry Lewis . Ino. Realer, Jr. •
Samuel Wrigni, E. D. Woodzaft,
P. S. Justice, Oka . Stokes,
Geo. A. West, Jos. D. Ellis.
FR AN N. SOK Proildeni,
CHAS. R CIS IOELSIIDSO . N. Moo /*madam
Lin#6llMOrah
INNVRANCE.
PROVIDENCE, R. I
fealtn.th
....... .-5%014,5015
ncco FOR 1805.
pi .000.
EILELPCTO.P.S.
Edward C. Dale,
George Pales,
' Alfred Fitler,
IPraa. W. Lewis, M. D.
Peter McCall
tANCK.E.It President.
Vice President.
!tarY Pro tern. fe...n.4131
OF PHILA.DELPEaA,
9498,004 79
Bei.). W. Tingley,
Marshall Hill,
Charles Leland,
Thomas Moore,
Samuel Castner,
Alfred English,
Young.
e _
ary TINOLEY, President.
i.
er 1. 1865.
DIRECTORS
d.Ci-th,s,to,ti
SPECIAL N4l:Yr
A iIr I TFTING of the Stockholders of Stroud's
Run Petroleum M. & M. Company will be held
In all Northwest corner Merrick awl market streets,
on Monday Evening, March 12th. 1866, at 731", o'clock.
Business of vital interest to m ery stockholder till ba
considered. By order of the Board.
m136-7t* P. ED WARDS, Secretary.
U. OFFICE OF THE SII7ERLY BUN OIL
COMPANY, NO. 524 WALNUT STREET.
ROOM NO. 15.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Company will be held on TUESDAY, March 13, at 12
o'clock% noon, for the election of Directors to serve for
the ensuing year, and the transaction of Buell other
business as may be brought before the meeting
le27tmhi3/ J. It. WILWINS, Secretary.
- -
WNOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER
COLLARS, COLLAR PAPER, &c.
ere will be a meeting of members of the United
States Paper Collar Manufacturers Association on the
FIFTE ENTH Day OF MARCH. 1866, at -the office
of the Washington Manufacturing Company, No.
191 First street, in the city of Troy, at 10 o'clock,
A. M. ,
Signed,' S. S. STONE, President, Troy, N. Y.
J. H. HOFFMAN, Treas., New York.
P. C. SCHUYLER, Sec'y, New York.,
TROY. N. Y., March Id, 1866. mhs-12t?
ro. OFFICE OF THE ALLENTOWN IRON
COMPANY, No. 105 WA.T_,NU; street, Parta-
DELPHIA Ist March, 1866.
NOTICE —A special meeting of the Stockholderi of
the ALLEN . ] N IRON COMPANY Will be held at
the (Alice of the Company, At). 105 WALNUT street,
Philadelphia, on TSURSDAy, the eighth day of
ch, 1866, at 12 o'clock, M., tor the purpose of taking
action on a supplement to the Charter of the Comiany,
authorizing an increase of the Capital Stock of the
Company. H. CA80T,34112-7t5 Secretary.
Us. DELAWARE MINING COMPANY OF
MICHIGAN.—Notice is hereby given• that the
eleventh and last Instalment of -TWO-ADM-ONE
HALF DOLLARS vier share on and ery
of the Capital Stock In tt e Delawareaech
Mining ey Compa share ny
of Michigan, has this day been called by the Board of
Directors of said Company, due and payable at the
Office of the Comoany,-No. a 26 Walnut streett Phiadel
phis, on or before the 19th day of Feoraary 1866.
Interest will ha charged on all Instalments after the
same shall have become due.
By order of the Board of Directors,
B. WYATT WISTAR, Secretary.
Dated Philada. Feb. 7th, 1866. fe7 I . l tAtu.th,s,tal42
OFFICE OF THE I McILLE AND CHERRY
cIY .
HUN oth COMPANY, Southeast corner of
'1 ird and Chestnut streets, Pit:a.A.Dgaseus., February
16, 1866.
Boticeris herebygiven to all delinquent Stockholders
that unless the assessment of ten cents per share
made by this Company, shall be paid on or before 12
o'clock 'Soon, Monday, March 12th, 1856, so much of
the stock of said delinquents as will ne required to pay
said assessment and nec , .s.. expenses as prov!dect
by law, will at that time be sold at the office of tne
Company at Public Auction.
By order of the... Board of Directors.
fet6tmhl2: m. BIIZBY. Treasurer.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
U. THE PE_NNSYLVANTA. FIRE INSU
RANCE COM PA NY, March sth, 186.5.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENT'S per share
on the stock of the Company for the last six mot:nue
which will be paid to the stockholders or .their legal
representatives after the 15th inst.
mh6-tl6l \C 11. G. CROWELT v
C. A. ROBLIcSON
EOBINSON tlb DICKSON.
No. 319 Walnut Street.
STOt — BS, BONDS, dm, ck.c., Bought and Bold at
Board of Brokers. felOtrat
5-20 7 3-10.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES
WANTED•
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
40 South Third Street,
•01,
Ad SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
16 South Third st.,
_1 S Nassau street,
Philadelphia. New York.
STOCKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION,
UsrIsEREST ALLOW k.. 1) ON DvPOSTrFt. tat
P. S. PETERSON & CO.
P. B. PETERSON & CO.,
39 South Third Street.
Stocks, Bonds, &e, &c, Bought and
Sold at Board of Brokers.
Liberal Premium paid for COMPOUND INTEREST
NOTES'.
Interest allowed on Deposita. fe94.1.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
rrilE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a oo
.l_ partnership. under the name of MIDDLETON 6:
CLAGBORN.for the transaction of a Cotton and Wool
Brokerage Business. _ _ _
4,.,60 00
1,000 00
4,000 00
10,000 00
3SO 00
GABRIFL MIDDLETON,
J. B.ATIVIOND CLAGROBN.
PHILADELPHIA, March Ist, 1166. mhl-1.2t2
XTOTIOE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.—The art
dersigned have this day, formed a limited Partner
ship. in accordance with theprovisions of the Acts of
the General Assembly, of the Commonwealth of Penn
lvsnia, relating thereto, under the name or firm of
HOMER. COLT.A DAY & t. 0.. for the purpose of trans%
acting the bnsiaess of importing stadselling HU Goods.
in the city of Philadelphia.
TH h O e M AS n HOM p ER a me ndß ANEC NJ S A S. CO L H LAHA M V,
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 sum of
mie 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 31st day of January 1869.
BENJAMIN HOMER,
THOMAS HOMER,
FRANCIS R. OOLIADAY,
General Partners.
THOMAS W, EVANS,
Special Partner.
fel-36Q_
February lat. 1666
EDIICATIOA.
WANG FORTE AND SINGING TAUGHT, by Min
JANE LEWEF.S, either at her pu ils residence°
at her own, West side of THrB,Ty.SE H Street.
first house. above Chestnut Street, West Philadelphia.
Terms, fas per quarter.
Her pupils will have the use of one of Narvesen',
Superior Pianos- a most excellent instrument.
Miss L., had for two years the entire charge of ther
music class in Pleasant Hill Seminary. West Middle
town Pa., and can refer besides to a very large circle
of private pupils. la 4
P
DESIRING thorough Instruction in
Plano music are referred to No. 505 VINE Street,
where they can secure the services of a competent fe.
male Teacher. Se2342t*
TICEFALL RESSION OF MISS Annoril
SEIMINARY FOB YOUNG LADIES van cor r a .
mence. on Wednesday. September 18th,_ at her
mina= corner of poplar and. Sixteenth etzreebg,
Philadelphia. nrgarnmears: — Rev. G. en Hare
D. D., Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D. D., W. 8. Ele
late President of Girard College. 13,17.135
BOARDING.
GENTEEL BOAS]) In a strictly private and highly
respectable family wanted immediately by two
Young New York gentlemen, about doing business to
Philadelphia Dinne r at six pretend. Terms comparatively
reasonable
Board perth anent and all the comforts of a home ex
pected. Address "HONE," lltTraxxix Office. at
Pace( gth6-10.
.1 0 1.1% I.3.lLait,
L., DICKSON, Ja
STOCK BBOK:RR4