Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 26, 1866, Image 6
.~; lIXJXth Coneiess—First Session. f tetaal: OF , SkrtrabAvls rItOCITEDIVeIs.] HOUSE,—Mr. Moulton (Ill) addressed the House,discussingthe.question of reconstruc tion,.arguing that public faith and security required, first, that the, government shall be absolute-1Y prote6tifi'frotn, iheirefietition of secession and rebelliim by providing for the, punishment of treason; second, that the freedmen shall b*Tsecured an absolute equal ity with the white men before the law, and allbe.endowedwith every,,political right, - natelitittnYtO maintain - that equality.;. third, that representation in Congress shall lie founded on and in proportion to numbers entitled to suffrage; jo,urthi :that' Vie rebel debt shall be absolutely repudiated; aqd fifth, that civil rights shall be guaranteed to all, with the means to enfdroe them. lE63* held that these rights and conditions should -be , secured, by . proper amendments to the. Constitution; and that now was the time to inaugurate these amendments. In relationqo thin :President, he said that until recently he had had the confidence of the Union party, andlhat no honorable man conid.lmvelaelieved that-he-would desert the party.Whieh bad defended, him against the assaults of' traitors' andeledted him to the position he held. Ingratitude has been ever regarded as a crinie of the most damning character. Yet; in his opinion, Andrew. Johnson would ,go, down to posterity, not "onlyits-thelbetrity . er of his-party, but as an ingrate, famous in all time to come, to all honorable" 'then.' • All- the instincts of Andy Johnson he said, were intensely Southern; be_hate.dN9rtl3ent men as intensely as he villa: Davis or - Toombs, freituregard - or Lee. 'This the Southern people knew, and hence their confidence in Johnson. In his (Mr. Isloulton'.s). opinion it - was, to say the leait, unforttmatia that any " mane with intense Southern feelings and instincts, should at this time be at the head of this government. 'Thy pernicious conseqUences of it might re qUitia-the work of ages to correct and. over come., 41r., "'Myers (Pa.)' next addressed the House, taking strong grounds against the President's policy of reconstruction. He held; , that none of the rebellious States should be ' admitted to representation until it, bad conformed_ by its constitution. and la - war. to' the change in _political 'relations - brought about by the war. As to the Bug - th t di t • ts— .ges on a s lac in States. should be admitted_to representation, be showed hoW absurd that was, because it is the State that sends Senators to Congress, and is the State to which a republican form of government must be guaranteed. He hoped the tiMe Was near when that guarantee and recog. - ration should be even to Tennessee. The other rebel States`, he showed, had no right to complain of delay; but even as to them, he would look upon it as a proud day: when their rehabilitation Would be com plete. Slavery being dead, it was the duty of Congress to alter the representation based•upon it. He would not demand of the South a policy which his own State had not adopted • but he would ask from North arid - South that a population excluded from voting should not avail in any State for the purposes of representation: Mr. Buckland (Ohio) next addressed the House. He said that the people were be coming'very impatient at the delay:in re construction, and 'did not understand why Congress had not adopted some definite plan. He held that a people of a State, finding themselves from any cause without .a 'government, might organize a. govern ment and exercise its functions without the - the assent of Congress; but he did not think that representation should be admitted from Tennessee or any of the rebel States without the concurrent or joint acceptation of both branches of Congress. He deprecated the war fare waged against the President by the people. He did not believe that Mr. Johnson was about to prove recreant to the great trust reposed in him, and they would stand by him regardless of attacks from 'any quarter. He disapproved of the as saults made upon the President, and thought they were uncalled for and out of place. He did not follow the Chairman of the Reconstruction Committee (Mr. Stevens) on that part of his plan of reconstructing the rebellious States. It seemed to him as if it was the policy to get up a bad state of feeling between the President and Con press,,and to destroy the confidence of loyal people in the President. He would not be a party to any such ...warfare. If he were sure that the rights of loyal. whites and of freedmen would be respected and protected by the Southern people, he would vote to day to restore those States to their practical relations with the government, without re quiring more than a single amendment to the Constitution, and that would be on the subject of apportioning representation. His own opinion was that representation should be founded solely -upon voters. He was very anxious that measures should be de _ vised that :would satisfyrthe people both South and North, so that they might again meet together in cordial friendship on terms of perfect equality and with mutual respect; and he hoped that before this Congress ad journed such measures would be adopted. Mr. Hart (N. Y.) next addressed the House on the same questioft of reconstruc tion, taking the ground that the people of the. South were not in a condition to be in trusted with full powers in the government. In support of that position ha quoted exten sively from the testimony taken before the Reconstruction Committee. If the Govern ment were to iet traitors go unwhipped of justice, at least they should be held back from coming so near as to endanger the futurn peace of the country. The Southern States were, lapsing into a condition of anarchy. Humanity, justice, and the honor of the country demanded that the Govern ment in those States should be established at once on sure foundations. They had seen the utter failure of intrusting to the people of the rebel States themselves the establish ment of such governments as would afford irreversible_ guarantees for the future'. It was notorious that if the .:military forces were withdrawn, the rebel States would be in rebellion in thirty - days thereafer. What course, he asked, should be pursued touring these people back on a platform of justice? He knew of but one way by which these States should he restored, and that was to recognize them as, entitled to repre sentation only when a majority of the Dann lation of each. State were willing and able to maintain'a loyal government, and to afford - these guarantees which eternal' justice should ever demand. He advocated the extension of suffrage to the freedmen of the South, saying that it was monstrous that • four millions of people, who had been made free and independent, should be dePrived of the right to vote for no better reason than the color of their skins; and he contended ••that no more humane Course could be adopted than to enfranchise the freedmen and thereby strengthen the loyal white men of the South, in order to create an irreversi ble guarantee for the future peace and safety of the nation. Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) spoke at length on the constitutional amendment Prohibiting, Congress or the States from making pay ments on the act for the emancipation of slaves. The Judiciary Committee has re ported that exception should be allowed, s that compensation may be made for slaves enlisted in the army under the act of Con gress, of February 24, 1864, and for slaves snlisteci under certain laws of Maryland. There was now in the United States Trea sury, as apart of the commutation fund, a little over nine millions of dollars applica ble to payment for slaves enlisted. As thi was provided for by law, and as the amount was small, it was not proposed, he said, to disturb that. He then proceeded to argue hi ' favor of the general amendment to the Con stitution. Slaves were not property at com mon law, and no one of the States which iu ar past history abolished slavery epee made - compensation for tjiem. There was now novol7ligation tin ;the :government ‘o make compensation 'fertile slaves emanci pated. Our national debt was now nearly three thouiand mill/oneof dollar* and it whuld „require us to 'increase that debt twelve hundred millions of .dollars to;pay .fortheXhives. If we would avoid rePudia tionwe imistfore Ver prohibit the possitiihty of this. It was important that the'question should be, finally settled. He exhibited ;a statistical talple, showing that - it would re— quire one-sixth of ,all the4aitable properlT of all the slave States to pay for the slaviap. If wedid not prohibit this, the Northern De mocracy would unite with the'South in the scheme of making payment. :He read ei tracts from the message of the so-called Governor Orr, of South Carolina, and from General Schurz's report, to show that the South were now making the demand. 'The ' Virginia Legislature had recently proposed to take an inventory of all the slaves of the State ' with 'a view, to payment. Let us, he said, forever,,close this question, or it wilt .rise up, to create alarm among the creditors of 'the nation. If we do not make-amend meritaJnoW,' they will not be' made when :rebel 'representatives fill thege halls. The people ,demanded :constitutional amend ments changing the basis of representation, probibitingthe payment Of the rebel debt, and prohibiting payment .for emancipated ''• ' • : . At the close of Mr. Lawrence's remarks, Mr. Wentworth (Ill.) asked whether any preparation *ere being made to dress' the hall in Mourning . on account of the fall in gold to -125.-[Laughter.] . - 'llr. Ashley (Ohio) said he did not believe 'here were." • • Mr. Wentworth said—Althoughl am my ::elf delighted - With the fall of gold, yet if Jhe o_pponents ofthe'policy wish to do any ' hing of the kind I will not object. [Laughterj Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) would like to in quire at. the' same time whether anything was being done to reduce taxes. Had these fallen as gold had? Mir. Wentworth replied that the few re maining soldiers and widows of the war of the Revolution and 'of, the war of 1812, as well as members of Congress, the employes of the House, and laboring people gene rally, would probably have the chance in .a few days to rejoice that the credit of this great government was restored. God bless the soldiers. [Laughter.] The House at half-past four o'clock, ad journed. [ln preparing the Loan bill to be tele graphed yesterday, a printed copy was used containing a clause which had been struck out. The following clause should have been omitted:] "Anil provided, That the bonds which may be disposed of elsewhere than in the United States may be made payable, both. principal and interest, in the coin cur rency of the country in which they are made payable, but shall not bear a rate of interest exceeding five per centum per annum. [That clause was not in the bill ;as it passed.] FYNANCIAL P. S. PETERSON & CO. P. S. PETERSON & CO., 39 South Third Street. Stocks, Bonds, &c., ace , Bought anc Sold at Board of Brokers. Liberal Premium paid for COMPOUND I " lot NOTES. Interest allowed on Deposita. ' react C 11:710 . .1F" . 0 1). c SPECIALTY. SMITII, RANDOLPH it CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third St., 3 Nassau street, Philadelphia. I New York. STOCKS AND ,GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON 001.LND381014. INTBRIIBT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. al 5-20 7 3-10, COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. DE HAVEN & 40 South Third Street, COAL. "r131.1%11N & ILA - 1(.1LAO COAL YARD, S. E. cor, Thirteenth and Willow Streets. PHILADELPHIA. cu XR - Ofders thankfully received and promptly erf ted. PI ankamitha' Coal constantly on band. mhl.4-Ime GrJECI. •A. 4 00001K . E: DEALER - Schuylkill and Lehigh Coals. YARD : • 1314 WASHINGTON AVENUE. I keep nothing but a superior quality on hand, an,: am prepared to cleaver to any part or the city at the REDUCED LOW BATES. A trial will make you Ins customer. Leave your orders at 114 Smith.. Third street. and they will be attended to at once. mlll3-1m B. MASON 33/NEB. - riETTNDEMSIGNET) INVITE ATTENTION TC lielr stock of Buck Mountain Com_pany's Coal. Lehigh Navigation company's Coal, and Locust BlonaMin, which th e y are prepared to sell at the lowest marks; rates, and to deliver In the best condition. Orders left with S. MASON SINES, Franklin 'rst trite Building, SEVENTH street below Market, will be promptly attended to. & BR EA " ses,tf - • Arch Street Wharf, Schnyork CAL-1317GAB.LOAN'. BEAVER MEADOW AND Spring.]l:fountain, Lehigh C paredoal, and best LOCUM, Mountain from Schuylklll, pre expreesly for b un ny use . Depot, N. W, corner EIGHTH and WU, LOW streets. Office. No. 112 South SECOND street. , J. WA_LTON & Co. WALL- PAPER. PAPER HANGINGS A:7 RETAIL,. JOHN H. LONOSTEETH, No. 12 North Third Street Zah-Cr 60' fiti.-..1).A.t5Y . -..E'VENiNfi-BULLETik.-.1- 7 4'HitkAP...Alrig . :.A.A . ;; - • • frPECIAL NOTIOES. . A OPLULAL Diltharbai UV TILE STOCK • HOLLIDaS of the RUN OIL COM PANY". will be held at -their , Ottlee,' No. 213 South SIXTH street• on MONDAY, April 2d, plits, at 3P. M. rub24-2t* _ ...1N0...C0C HAAN. Secretary., MACHPELAti CEA:LE:MEV SOCIEft::- The annual Meeting of this Moclety will be held at the Grouild un TITE:BD.e.Y _EVENING, Marti 27th, 1866, at 71' ol.cicok.• By order of the rlociety. • mf23-3tc„ • ' M. GRIER, Seey, U'HOWARD HOSPITAL ANDINFIR WARY FOlt R.A.BLES.—The annual meeting of the contributors to tb fa institution (formerly , known as the Western Clinical infirmary), wi I be held at the Hof , pital,' No. 1518 LUMBAR U street, on MONDAY ,EVENING, March 26th, 1 66, at 8 n'pinek. , mi,24 - M. J. MCELROY; Beeretary. mom OIL COMPANY,—The Annual Meeting of tbe Stockholders of the ROOK. OIL CO,n- PA be held at the Company's office, No, 200, South FOURTH street, on MONDAY, the 2d of April, at i 2 o'clock, or the election of five Directors to serve lor the ennung year. ••• • • JOHN F. GRAFF, , rahlatap24 - • Treasurer. [O'OFFICE MAMMOTH. VEIN- COAL COM PANT, 430 LIBRARY street. . • the Annual' Meeting of the StoCkbeiders of tke MAMMOTH VhIN COAL 'COMPANY will be held OL WADI , II3-DAY, March 28th, at /2 o'clock noon, a, the ° m oo of t he company, 43u LIBRARY strew, ' 3.14. Lk,WIS, Secretary. March 17th, /266. • • • . • • m 132154 -DIVIDEND NOTICE—OFFICE OF THE ltzy MAPLE tHADI: OIL COSIPAITY SZ-1 WAI,• •lsi UT 87 REET, PHlLADrcntarts", March 222,1366. The Board of Directors have this day declared 'a Dividend of TWO PER CENT., payable on and after 30th Inst., clear of State taxes: — Tle transfer books will close on the 24th, at 3P. aL and'openliarch3lBt. ' • - - . THOMAS • M1022-6t- , IW — OFFICE OF THE WESTUGEELAND COAL COMP.ANY, No. 230 South Third street, corner of filing's alley. - I..eu.A.DELrElA,..lifarch 17,1.66. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the WESTMORILL nND COAL COMPANY wlll.be held at their office, on WEDNESDAY, April 4th, 1866, at 12 e'elockhi. An electier. will be held for eleven Directors to serve for the ensuing year. F. H. JACKSON; rah/ 9 4 8 PQ • _ _ Secretary. DELAWARE MINING COMPANY OF 1,1•,y MICH_TOAIL—Notice is hereby given. that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Delaware Mining Company, of Michigan, will be' held at their office No. 326 WALNUT. street, Philadelphia, on I,VEDN.ESDA.Y. the fourth day of April. 1866, at 12 M., at whiclftime and place an election will be held for Directors, to serve the Company tne ensuing year. mh V.-Lapsing R. WYA fT WISTAS, Sec'ry. Philadelphia, March 21st, 1666. • I ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—LECTURE ON THE - ()LAC tERS;hy Prof. EALRDI AN ROGEBS_be tore the" Franklin Institute, TUESDAY EVENING, - March 27th, at 8 o'clock. This lecture will oe extensively illustrated by pho tographs, diagrams and na oral crystalization thrown npon the screen with Powerftil lanter us. Tickt to be cents (seats secured withoutaxtra charge). for sale at the Institute Building, lb South SEVEN LE Street. mh21.64 WotNPENSYLVANL.9. MINING COMPAN Y OE' MICHIGAN.—Prur..ana., March 21, 1866. ice is hereby given. that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the PENNSYLVANLA. MINING COMPANY, OF MICHIGAN. will be held at their Office. No. 126 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. on MONDAY. tne second day of April, 1.866. at la .11L, at which time and place an election will be held for. DI RECTORS to serve the Corn piny the ensuing year. mh22-laP2i ' M. DAY, Secretary. STOCKHOLDERS' _IfEETING.-3 special meeting of the Stockholders of the Benaehoff and Pit Bole Oil Company will be held at the office or the Company,?; o. 26 Pine street. In the city of New York, on the 28th day or March. 1r , 66, at 12 o'clock. noon, for the purpose of taking action respecting' the sale of the real estate and leasehold interests belong• g to the Company. By order of the Board of Directors. Ja S DEVEAC, Secretary. NEW Tom:, Marsh:', 1805. mh24-20. [U . OFFICE OF THE HYDE FARM. OIL COM. PAINY , No. 147 South Fourth fitreet.—Piumt- DELPHIA, March 16th, 1866. The annual meeting of the stockholders will he held at the office of the Company, on MONDAY, .aPRIL 2d. at 1 O'clock. P. AL Tranbfer Books will close on March 2.7 th, and open April 3d. m1:06,20„,2.6,29,ap22 LiOFFICE OF THE AZTVGDALOID MEsIING COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR., ait Walnut street.—NOTlCE is hereby given trust an installment of TWO DOLLARS (42)-on each and every share of the Capital Stock of the Amygdalold Diming Compa ny Will be due and payable at the office of the Com any, No. w. 4 Walnut street, on or before TUESDAY, March 27th lust, with interest added after that date. Ey order of the Board. F. E. WOMILiTEL m.127-tr4 . Treasurer. U. , OFFICE DALZ ELL PETROLEUM. COM PANY, 218 WALNUT Street.. Room Na. PHILADIIGPLUA, March 14th, 1866.—The Animal Meet ing of the Stockholders or the DALZELL PETRO LEVM COMPANY, will be held at the 011ica of the Company. No. els Walnut street, PhllaAelphia, on TUESDAY, April 3d, 1868. at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of elteting Seven Directors, to serve the en suing year, and for the transaction of such further business as may properly come betbre them. rohl4-Av f,m,let* - G. E. FRYER. Sec'y. Ifg, OFFICE OF THE PERRY OIL OOMPANY southeast corner of WALNUT and FOURTH &reels, kuir-snEt.euiA. March 17, ISSS. The Annnal Meeting of the Stockholders of the PERRY OIL COM PA'c'Y will take place at the office of the Ct.na patty, on MONDAY. the 9th day of April next, at eleven (t 1) o'clock A. M., :when an Section will be held for Directors an d a Secretary and Treasu rer, to serve for the ensuing year.; Also, to consider the propriety of reducing the capital stock. mhl9-m,Nv ,f t ap9j JAILER P.ERRY,Secretary. OFFICE OF THE 'AIERItiM AC MINING itirCOMPANY, OF LAKE 617 P ESIOR, No. L ainut street. PE/LADELPHLAMarch 1901,1665. NOTICE.—The Annual .Meeting, of the Stocaholders In this Company, will be held at the office. 132 Walnut street, on Monday the 9th claw of April next, at I o'clock, P. M. Au election ' for 'five Directors will be held, to serve the ensuing year, with other business of vital importance. A full attendance is requested eitner in person or by proxy. SAMUEL P. DARLINGTON, mhl9th,w,f,tap92 Secretary. VOFFICE OF THE BOHEMIAN MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, l 3 WALNUT ET, PHILADELPHIA, March 19th.1Ss6. NOTICE.—The AI:s.:NUAL ..I.ft.ETING of the Stock• holders of thls Company will be he at the OFFICE. 132 WALNUT STREET. on MONDAY. the 9th day of April next, at 12 O'CLOCK, NOON. An election for SEVEN DIRECTORS will be held to serve for ensuing year. Other business of vital im portance will be presented for the consideration of Stockholders. A frill attendance in person or by proxy is respec - - fully requested. , SAM'L. Y. DARLINGTON. mhl9-m ,w,f,tapq Secretary. rr UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVA.NI,I—(D E• lfty Pe ItT3IENT OF Et ITd.)—The Examination of the Junior, Sophomtire and Freshmen Clamies at thy close of the Second Term, will be held in the following order: TUESDAY, 20th—From 10 to 12, Juniors,by the Pro. coat. (Intellectual Philosophy.' From 12 to 2, Sopho mores, by Prof. 'Un Coppe• (Botta's iverse/ Literature,) and Freshmen, by Prof.liendall. (Algebra)written. WEDNESDAY, 21st—From 10 10 12, Juniors. by Prof. Frazer, (hydrodynamics.) From . 42 to 2,:ceniors, by Prof. Copp6e, (international Law.) THrits..DAY, 22d—From lo to 12,Sophomores. tr. Prof. Allen. (Thucydldes—Sicitian.Ppedition.) From 12 to 2 Freshmen, by Prof. Copp6e, ( History.) FRIDAY, 230—From 10 to 12, Seniors. by the Pro cost (Butler's Analogy.) From 12 to 2, Juniors, ( /Mr ferential La/cu/us.) and .Sophomores, (7rigonometry,)b Prof Kendall, torilen. MONDAY, 26th—From 10 to 12, Juniors, by Pro: Allen. (Demosthenes.) From 12 to 2, .Sophomores, b • Prof. Frazer, (Chemistry of the Metalloids) and Fres h men, by Prof. Jackson, (Livy,) written. TIIGESDAY, 27th—From 10 to 12, Freshmen, by Prot'. Allen, (li , rodotus.) From 12 to 2, Juniors, by Prof. Jackson, (Jimenai.) WEDNESDAY. 28th—Prom 10 to 12, Sophomores, by Prof. Jackson, (Cicero de Seneetuta_ RGE ALLEN— mb.I9-Bt4 Secretary Of the FaculLy of Ar Gel. pHILADISLPHIA Window GLASS Warehouse BENJAMIN )1, SHOEMA.KEB, AGENT FOR THE FRENCH - PLATE GLASS COMPANIES. IMPORTER OF English, French and German Window and Picture Glass And Looking Glass Plates. MANUFACTURER OF American Window, Picture and Car Glass Ornamental and Colored Glass. 205 and 207 North Fourth Street, 1e264. • PHILAMILLPIILL INEMA.LE COLLEGE. BORDENTOWN, N. S. A few vacancies for the summer term, commencing April lath. For Catalogues containing terms, etc., Addreas Rev. SOHN H. BRAVELY, mh.1.4-1 to President, PIANO FORTE AND SINGING TAUGHT, by Miss JANE LEWERS, either at her pupils residence or at her own, .No. 1922 SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, Her pupils will have the use of one of Narvasen's Buperfor Pianos- a most excellent instrument. Miss L.. had for two years the entire charge of the music class in Pleasant Hill Seminary. West Middle. town Pa., and can refer besides to a very large circle' of private pupils. - • ja4Bmi • - - FALL SESSION OF ~e .. • Agioprof 1. SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES will corn. mence on WednE3EW. September lBth at he/ residence, corner of Poplar and - Sixteenth streets. Philadelphia. RICF23ENCES:—Rov. G. Brehm Hare D. D. P..13v. Thomaa Brainerd, D..)., W. 11, Allen, ER late Preeldent of Girard College. . , THOMAS S. WOOD. Secretary GLASSWARE. FiIItrOATION. Ennyiumm. lyW a y p r Aßl3 - EMBIOTT ESEIMWSOiII E tiC I OW9F. 4OSII D •BY VFITAITaMI — IC ANTA. /a 2 LBLATVEII OF 12 OFFICE .. E, CORN= - AiiiD• * Waitiet . _ STREETS PBTLADELPHLI. Auaabbn INSURANCE, ON C VESSitaa i L D ARGO To.all parts of the world. nucroirr, - ittinnraarcuis On Goode, by Elver, Canal, Lake and Land Carriage • ...tosAlag s of the Union. On Merchandise generally, On Stores, Dwelling Houma, &r... • • W23E03 OF WEE COMPANY, • November 1, 1865. ;MAC 'United States 5 per cent. loan, '7l. 695,000 00 120,000 'United States 6 per cent. loan, 'Bl. 126,100 011 200,0u0 :United States - 7 840 per , cent. loan Notes 194,875 00 100,000 SWoWennsylvanta Five Per Cent, Loan ..... ' 90,665 s Ofl 54,000 State i,oI ! Penns ylvania' Six Per Cent: 53,250 00 125,000 City of: 'Philadelphia Six Per Cent. L0an,.............. - 112,612 50 2 . 0,000 Pennsylvania Itailroad FirstMort is,ooo p galle,Sp= Cent. woo 00 Railroad Second Mort• gage Aim Per Cent. 28,750 00 25,000 Western Penna. Bailroad.slortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds.:" na .. 23,750 00 11,000 800 Shares Bt.OOlC. Germa n to wn - Gas ComPapY.....prtßaiPak and Interest guaranteed by. the r ifity-Oi . . - 13,537 50 7,150 145 - 11:raffoll oonaDany.. ... 8,580 00 5,000 me Starm Railroad Company - 8,250 00 40,000 Deposit yhe United States vernxnent,sabject to 10 days - call ' , 80,000 State _of Tennessee Five Per ben — T. 4° 0(1° i7e Loan 18,800 00 170.700 LOO,ll/3 011 B .. olli3liilr . 2ol : iiiiiio: — lria, liens on at/ Property " 170,700 00 1 036,1 W Par. Market value. '996.560 00 Item Bstate.--' . ... 36,000 00 Bills reoelvaole farinsnrancemade. l2l.olB 80 Balances due atagencies.—Premituas tut Ji44k rine Policies. Accrued interest, and otner debts _due_ the Company—.... . 40,611 44 Scrip and Stock of sundry itunnanbe and other Companies, pa= Intimated. value— , 2,910 00 Cash In Yt.nkß .42Z,956 as Cash In 678 48 $56,535 77 $1,253,630 18 ThomasThomasC. Hand. - DIRE John O. Davis. . Edmund A. Seder, Theophilus Sp n alding, Johnß. Penrose, - James 'Traqualx. Henry C.l,allett, Jr.. -James C Hand, William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal. George G. Leiper, _ - Hugh Craig. . Robert Burton. John D. Taylor, THO .rompi HIM - EY L'ZIMMIN, • TN'S/TRANCE COXPANY OP NORTH AMERRIA I.—MARMA PERE AND ENLAND TRAznimit TAT/ON 11 . ..ANCIE. Offiee i No.Z32 wAlacur street. gide. Ma el Third sweet. The Pro es of this Company are well invested andlhrnlahanavatSablefandlbrthe ample indemnity ofl 3 o , m c na who desire to be protected by Insurance. RIBES taken on Vemaals, Freights and Voelt.LAorD mimeo RTATIoN TtTgitCB on NV cLhandise_pm Railroads, °sisals and Steamboats. FIRE RIF-Eiti on Merchandise, Furniture and Rand. Inge In City anti County. ENCORPORAT.ED lIV I . S I 4—CAPTpffiM 2S CCO AND PAID IN AND SECURELY TOTAt 2I PROPEIEPIER, 40C,000. PIMPETOII, CHARTER. Arttuaz G. Cann, --- Bamitel W. Jones, John A...7.n0wn, Charles Talor, Ambrose Richard D. Wood, With= Welsh, MIR= R. Bowen, T. Mari James N. Dickens, B. Morris Wain, John Mason George L. Fear:tam, Prencls R. Cope, Edward B. Troame, E. S. Clarke, .I Hen_ry.William Cummings, on •G. corms. Pr Beat star". ARTHUR. Crituraca PLAIT. Secret FIRE ASSOCIATION, Incorporated March 27.1361 A OFFICE, .No. S 4 N. FIFTH street. In sure BUILDINGS. HOUSEHOLD FUll f:Off..l-, NITURE and 3%fvRCHANDLSE genet. ally, from Loss by blre, (in the Cll7 0 • ' Philadelphia only.) STATEMENT of the Assets of the Association January 1, 1866. Bonds and Mortgages on property in the City of Pbn‘uielphia. -45U..465 17 Groundßeats.- . . . . 648 31 Real Estate (O ffice No 14,"46 13 U. S. Government 5-al .... 45,603 . 5) U. S. Treasury 6,640 to Cash on ........ GEORG" W. T WM. H. HAMLLIJN, JOHN SOURER. PETER A. KEYESER, JOHN PHILRIN, Jcqrs CARI3OW, GEORGE I. YOUNG, DHCEILIEE IFIEMBANOZ ;0034:PA.NY OF PHILA. C DE.LPHIA. INCORPORATED lirek-OILSItTEIt P.I333.PRITIAL WALNUT Street, oa-ltet,lte IC:raw:me. In addition toMARENICand _ • z rs anut Mares from loan damns by _FIRE terms, on balding% inerobandise. motto" 4c.. t fbr limited periods, and permanently on buneunar by deposit of premium. The Vompany baa been to active operation for more than SIXTY YEARS daring Which all losses bays been promptly aedusiert and paid. DERECTOBB. David Lewis, Benjamin Ening, Thomas H. Powers, B. McHenry, Edmond Castilian, Samuel Whom= L 7 o o r ßr adant. John L. Hodge, M. B. litahoni John T. Lewis, William B. Grant, Robert W. T.emmint D. Clark Wharton, Lawrenco ideWls, JOBB B. Roma. WILCOX. Secret, THE COUNTY FLEE INSIMANCIE COMPANY... OFFICE NO. 110 SOUTH miaow crcsayartrr. "The Fire Insurance Company of the Oonntr cl Philadelphia." Incorporated by the LeaSlattlre Pennsylvania in blati, for Indemnity against loss or damage by fi=nsively, TER PFIB.FTU.A.L. This old and reliable institution, with ample capp..l and ntingent fund careftely invested conilnues to in. sure buildings, ftirniture, merchandise, ate., either Pe.'• coanentty or for a limited time, against loss or damage by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the atisoluts safety of its customers __..l - Losses adjusted studD FS. paid with all des pates d:pates W. Charles J. Satter, Edwin L. Belk% Henry, John Horn, Robert "Many, Jr.,. Joseph Moore, Henry Budd,_ . George Macke, kndrew H. Mater James N. Stone. J.BUTTER t Presiding BENIA2CIN F. Hoguziary. Sec'v and Treasurer. N DIRE IID3IIRANCE OOMPANY OD P PILA.DELPHIA.—ODIce Northeast corner .as nits.D and BUTTONWOOD street elate Teraina/kr, Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennetylva OHAZITZEI Piumanrey. Capital authorized by law, 000,000. Make Insurance against Loss or Dam.w by Fire of Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, stooks looda and liferohan D dise ITIE on favorable terms. CTORS, . George Erely,Christop her H. Millie August C. Miner, Mack Staake, Jelin F. Belsterling, Jonas Bowman. Henry Troomner Frederick Doll, . William McDaniet, Jacob Schandter, George Butz, Jr.. Stephen Smith, Henry Garter, Samuel miller, Edward . Moyer. GEORGE ERETY President. Rom F. BELSTERLING. ince Prealacat PHILIP E. COLEMAN. Secretary. AIdERICIAN MUTUAL INSIMANOE 00rd:PANL —OISCe. __SaMttha 12 WALNITI Street. NAB AND .ERLAND InsugurialrEt- Ithda taken on on% canoe& and trelta to all pant of the'world, and ongooka on Inland.lportatlon or riven', canala,_rsuroada and Other oOkydranda throughout the United Eitatea. WILLIAM ORAlG,Prealdent, ROBERT j. Mr= etary MLLES, Vloe presiding Secr. - IMIBOTOES. Mil= Orals, Henri O. DallM. Peter Callen, ' u m b er . • John Dallett_,4l., J. Johnston Rro WI aiferriM Samuel A. Salon sEgg. W. Richards, Raton Hutchins,' illies Doll Baird, tt Re_nry L. Elder Wm. M. S. soo*ntr BRAM*, Pausal Berri% ASIMBICAN Mill I ITRAIWE COMPANY. INCORPORATED 0.-CHARTER P__ TITAL. lUD WALNUT Street, above THYRD &treat, PHILADELPHIA. Having pal no pApITAL EITOCIFC and 8U PLUS Inv in Bound In& available Securities con. thine to insure on Dwelling/ IS S O r e s ,t_ P urnltin Ihrer ' ohandlee,_Vetasela in port, an d their ...give% and Ma Personal rropertY. _,All Losses liberally and proMPtir adjusted. ' DIBZOTORS. Thomas $.l; I Sohn T. Lewis, John Welsh, Saxons R. saanspbaUl Samuel C. Morton, Edmund G. Datilh, Patrick Brady, Wil es W. Poultne7l _ _ J 3 B. M A RIA. President. Seanstari. nun Azatzier 0. VEPROVIDENT LIFE AND MUST :00)B• NT, DP PHILADELPHIA.— _ Incorporated by the State of pennaylvama, ild Month, 22d, las, /NSIIRES LIVES ALUMS INTEREST ON. DE. POSITS Arb oP.ArTre ArrtrurriEs, DIRECTORS. • • Samuel B, Shipley, Richard Cadbury, Jeremiah Racier, HenryHaines, Joshua H. Norris, T. Wistar BrornA Richard Wood.. Wm. C. 140 12 .115Wera, , Coffin. SAM — DEL It. SHIPLEY, Presid ent. ROWLAND PARSY. Actuary, OBFICH. 5ii24,47 NO. 111 13DatA. Fourth Street QN.0 . Ax;...x.wfi.....6:,0.0.4. •BS. Samuel E. Stokes, r. F. Peniston. Henry - Sloan, William G. Boulton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Edward lafourcede, Jabot P. Jones, James B. McFarland. Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer McDvaine, J..B..Semple, Pittsburgh. A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh. D T.Morgan,Pittaburgb. Q. 'RAND. Fa :widens. DAVIS, Vice President. • . delJtnol -.-.....49.51,U9 10 Preside= JOS.e,PII A LT:N. - DAM, LEVI P. COATS SAMUEL CHARLES P. POWER, JESSE LIGHTF ,OOT ROBERT SHOEILA.KEINI• T. BUTIAR, t...4seretary. P . 011J31711 ESTREST. l]ft!iaM/AlVela. SHE 11.0.E".0 FIRE •INSURANCE COMPANY . • 1 OFFICE NO. 92 BROADWAY. .CASH CAPITAL x 'oo .ASSETS 262,559 22 TOTAL LIABILITIES 26,850 00 LOSSES PAID IN 1865 201,588;14 'I his Company Instres against Loin or Damage by Fire on terms as favorable as any other responsible Company. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Robert Schell, William R. Terry, , Huiry Leverieb., James S. Sanford, stepben Hyatt, Joseph Grafton, L.B. Ward, Joseph' oritton. AmoaHobbine. Henry 31. Taber, Joseph Fonlk, Stephen Cambreleng, Fred'k Cobuchardt, Theodore W. alley, Jacob Reese. Jl3O W Sersereatt, burydam, William Rehosen Thos. P. Vamnsl4s, JACOB REESE, Presktent. CHAS. D. HARTSHORNE. Secretary. Yoßs, March 911;11866. SABIRE DIIY & HOLLEtiSELEAD AGENTS, No. 230 Walnut Street, Phila. uthls42ti _ • • CELA.RTER PERPETUAL. 1829 -- • • E T ELA.INUEC.L.Uti • FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. Afmets on. Jauvaty - 1,1866. 0.2,500,861. 043. Capita L.. 4100,000 00 Accr,e ..... 044,51315 UNSEPJLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOR 1866. $11,467 53. 1310,000. Losses Paid Since 1829 . Over *5,000,000. Perpetual and I ensporru7 Policies on r•ihs*al Terms DERPCTOPS, Ches. N. Bancker, Edward C. Dale, Topias Wagner, George Fates, Samuel Grant, Alfred Fitler, Geo. W. Richards, Pres. W. Lewis, M. D.. IsaaeLea, Peter McCall CHARLES N. ANCHRIt President. ED WARD C. ,DALE, Vice 'President. JAS. W. Mr A T.TJfiTE.R. Seeralill7 pro tern. ferAM 111{,Alt.i) Filth AND PaARIA. INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, 415 WALNtT STREET PHILA DELPHI& CAPITAL PAID IN, IN than. t 200,000. This company continues to write en lifre Etas only Rs capital, with a geod surplus, is safely invested. 701 Lowes by tire havebeen promptly paid, and more that 8500,000 Disbursed on this account within the past law years. maiFon r the present the office of this company will re. at 415 WALNUT STREET, But withina iew months will remove to its OWN BUILDING. E COR. Si .SNTa ADD CHESTNUT, Then, as now, we shall be happy to insure our patron, at such rates as are consistent with safety. nx.r.Ecrons. Turn,t as CRAVEN, ALFRED s. GILLETT, FURMAN SHEPPARD, N. S. LAWRENCE. TWOS. MACYR tor 4 S CHARLES I. DUPONT, SOPPLEE, HE" , .. - EY F. - KENNEY, JIM W. CLAGHORN, JOSEPH .112,aPP, M. D. , 411.45 yEßEirs„ln., THOMAS. CRAVEN, President. ALFRED S. GILLETT, V. President and Treasurer. JAMES B. ALVORD: Secretary. lalStf virtm ncillyseliraEt ImaLuiaillTELY. PENIDWLVANLIL MBE 11481nA.Flar. OO PANT—lncorporated IS2 '5 , --Chtuzer Penntaa.l-2IL 1110 WALNUT Street,e Independence *gam This Campany, favlmown to the community for over forty years, con nes to Insure avl Ica or damage by lire, on Public or Private lb, r dinr. either permanently or for a limited time: Alm. er on Furniture,S a d s of Goods and Merchandise generaU:- liberal te Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Hand 1. Invested in the most careful manner, wWch mishits them to offer to the insured an undoubted secarro' 12 the case °nose. DEMIXTOBS. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux, - Alexander Benson, 'Thomas Smith, , Isaac Haslehurst, Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, J. QiitinShanl sell. • Daniel Haddock, Jr. DAXIET. SMI TH, J r., President WILLIAM G. Cuovnimu. Secretary - A A s THE A CITE INSURANCE COMPANY, ORIARTILE PRRPETUA_L. Mon No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third, Milk Win insure against Loss or Damage by Fire. on Dulla lugs, either perpetually or ibr a limited time, Mousehol Firmitorcand Merchandise generalLV. Also—Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes gm , Freight. Inland lnsarance to all parts of the Unlon, DIRECTORS. Wm. her, David Pearson, D. Luther, Peter Sieger, Lewis Audenried, S. E. r.aum, J. R. Blaltiston, Wm. F. Dean, Jos. Mandeld, Jolm Ketchgra. WIL Presiddna. W P M. F. DEAN, Vice-PrealdenS Md. M. SMITH. Secretary MIT VITTAL FIRE nsTSURANCE COMPANY OF iii pgrr.AOELPHlA.—Office No. 5 South FIFTH Street—lnsure Buildings, Household Goods andleter rbmidise generally. Abp-81 . 03.795 :86. • DIRECTORS FOR 1886. CALEB CLOTHIER, WM. P. REEDER, BENJ. MALONE. JOSEPH CELAPMAN, THOMAS MATHER, EDW. M.NF'POLES. T. ELLW'D CHAPMAN, WILSON M. JENKUNTS. SIM EON MATLACK, LUKENS WEI3STER, AARON W. GARvILL. CHARLES EPA-NS, CALEB CLOTHIER, President. T. ELLWOOD CHA.P.MAN, Secretary. fe2S,SEca .F A ILE Ti o ,u . was, COMPANY. - I T I li hFIRE ANDMNs uB ru n Francis N. Brick. Dux W. Even:ann, Charles Richardson, Robert R. Potter , Henry Lewis, Ins. Kessler, Jr., Samuel WAWA, B. D. Woodruff. P. B. Justice, Una . Stokes , tileo. A. Wen, Joe. D. Ent FRANCIS N. DON. President.. CHAS. RIM.A.B I . i "Wee Problem , V. I. titzsendirs= Beinittarr GAMMEN - .IPIIIA.S . , Green Corn, Fresh Peaches,. Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, 40. ;ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DIM A T.Fai, IN FINE GROCLIMEs, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets: IJAPA.NEBE PO WOHON 4 the fined ever Imported. OOLONG TEA DRAGON CHOP. OLD 'DOVE:EMMET JAVA COFFEE. INIE BALE BY JAMES R. WEBB. WALNUT and MGR= Street; I e • • 1 S anu it t .1 • e Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocer's Sugar House, for sale by E. C. KNIGHT dr. CO., I Corner Chestnut and Water streets. mh2 1m NEW QUEEN OLIVES : Sop gallons of thecilnest Queen Olives ever imported, in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery No. us South Second street. JEW BONELESS SARDINES, Anchovies, Cu pars, II Dutch Herring; all of superior quality, at COD'S TY'S East End Grocery, No: 118 South Second street.: OEDA BRION SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES: alio, ' 'EA West Inas Honey, al,ways to be bad at COUA'Y'S East End Grecery, Np. US South Second street. . . . WINSLOW'S SUPERIOR GREEN CORN, 40:cts T T _Per Can, Champlon•Green Peas, at:4o cents per can; TOtratoea 2.5 cents; all warranted; at COUSTICS. East End Grocery, No. 116 South Second street. mblt MEW 4. Ina ls o l nde l 7 s. ,. — le i rilr ePer." "d 1 11 4 43 14° 41 1 wnole, hair ana q a1 1:1 1 .11xl i cw boxes, London choice ;Lame i •'" • drama, sale by z • # 7 " 11 ‘. • e s ," • . • zhf:4,li 5 onn (IAREEI FRESH PEACH:HE. TOMATOES, IJAJ GreenVorn, Peas, dic., warranted to give larisfaction. 'For sale by M. F. 1t1Er4.14 . . N,W. oar, Arch and Eighth streeta. ' • EIBI I II.A. MACYKIRRE L.-:-Extra choice large hfacir* rel in kltts. Also new Spiced and Pickled mon. For sole by M .F. SPILLEN, ItT. cor. Arch. and Eighth streets. • 1 - • • CnIiBEIMIES.-20 barrels Jersey cultivated Oran berries in store and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets. , .15ICHT;R - D - 1 - Ck,lLlNG.—suo panels Bay of Island's Herring, in store and fez sMe by E, A, SOITDER & Ce, Dock. Street Whari - RPALAESTATE. - fITO CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS.—PITRISY SALE.- - -THU3I.Ie4 - ete SONS, .auctioneers. V er uable BUSINESS PROPERTY, known as the CENTRAL BITILDING‘r, Noe. 218 and 210 Walnut street, opposite the Merchanta' Exchange: 30 feet on Walnut street. 140 feet in depth on Pear street; 2 fronts. On TUEoPAY; Aprit 3d,1836. at ik o'clock moon. will be told at public sale, at the PHILADELPHIA Ex- CHANGE, all those two' four-story brick buildings at d the lot of grOurldtbereunto belonging, situate on the south tilde of Walnut street, directly opposite the Exc,bange, containing together in front on Walnut street 3S feet, and extending in depth about 140 feet to Pear street, known as the Central. Buildings, with a passage-way running through to Pear street, on wnich is erected a ilve•storyblick — bnilding. The attention of capitalists, bankers and insurance companies is called to the above mentioned property, COME/I/ling as it does many advantages Its close" proximity to the Exchange, mgetherwith two fronts, making it desire. ble. Property in this particular block is considered of more value per foot than in any other block in the whole length of Walnut street. Clear of alt incumbrance. • ' _ _- H • For further particulars, apply to Lewis . Rainer, No. 152 South Fourth street. M.- -THOMAS4bSONS, Auctioneers, InhiStap2 139 and 141 South Fourth etteet I NG Pl,p.. FOR O W N CFOLBRATED WAXER- ,: • A OE E. R AS M JORDAN'S. W RITE b "PRIM SPRINGS; situate in Srederlck. Va., 5 miles from 'Winchester, and convenient to a Railroad Station. Largeß , lek - Iftirel uildlngs, three stories high, substantially 'built, containing so ropitug bath houses.. tenpin alley, stable and other out, buildings— lue acres or excellent, land Attached, with large garden tilled with vegetables, and tine orchard of choice fruit. The healthfulness of the locality and virtues Of the wiiter are widely known. Fir farther particulars apply to J. Li. ,iIJ.BI.I,IEY & SONS, No. 508 Walnut iff!! -SPRUCE STREET—FOB. SALE A HAND SOME four-story brick Dwelling and three story double back - buildings; situate on the north a)de SPIIIIcE street, west of seventeenth street. Has every modern convenience and in perfect order. Lot 20 , eet Iront by 115 feet deep to a 20 levt wide street. Im mediate possession given. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 568 Walnut street. la FOB, BADE A 'very desirable three-story ointed stone RESIDENCE. with back buildings and all modern improvements, in good order and ground well cultivated. Situate on Morton , street Germantown, within live minutes' walk of Itsilroad station. •J.M GlllifAcrY dt SONS, mhts•til r 508 Walnut street. • GE kI&ANTOWN RESIDE:CUE FOR SALE MB OR TO RENT—Beantifally and conveniently situated, within two minutes' walk of Church Lane Station. A commodious and e'egant REKDMOE, with all the modern' conveniences; stable, coach-hoase, c. Lot 180x218..! A:pply between 10 and 2, at 38 North THIRD street. ' [mhi4 MI W. P. WLLSTACIEr, 0 10 V, WEST PHILADELPHIA —FOB SALE—A, Bra handsome a-story Sto e Iteside,ce. with parlor, library, dining room, 2 kit ens and 7 chambers. and iurnished with every convenience, situate on Wood land Terrace; one of the Most eliglb.e locations in West Philadelphia.: T. AL I GUSOLeY & SOIN's, ace Walnut street. 1 A FURISISAFT) COUNTRY SEAT TO LET for the summer Ixonths or the year. Beautifully situated in a village on the banks of the Delaware River. 45 miles from Philadelphia. Splendid scenery; good fishing, bathing and boating. Inquire of W. STEEL, Cornerßroad and Cherry streets. ratt22-6tl eR.,5 GERM A NTOWN.— FOR S ALE—A very Mesira bl e pointed ston e Cottage, with every COD venience a o grounds nicely improvisci, situate on East Walnut lane, near Morton street, within five minutes walk nom the Railroaa Station. J.. 11. GL: IDLEY &SONS, ;CS 'Walnut street: TO RENT.—A ConOtry lifausion: stabling for 04: five borsm ice bouse filled, milk Loose and guide-D.lO minutes , walk. from Tioga Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. Apply" to DAVID J. MOW, Toll Gate, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane. mhl9 En* FOR SALE.—ILANDSONUE THREE,STORY neckBRICE DWELLIIiiGi ,wich three story double buildings, with every; convenience. No 667 N. North Ter:FITE:STEC street. Apply on the pre mises. lah2A-w,1,m3P4 frss SPRUCE STREET—FOR SALE—The four- story Dwelling, with three-story double back buildings, MX! Spruce street: modern conveniences. Apply to .1. B. CURTIS 4 hON, Real. Estate Brokers, 4,3 Walnut street. A CRY:ST:NUT BILL COTTAGE FOR SALE. 3.7 well shaded, with stable, ice house, E.:c. Lot 342 feet, on Bethlehem turnpike, near the depot. Price— #lo,ooo. I J. E ZJITCHE.LL, ml2l-61.* I 310 York avenue. FOR SALE—The fortr-story BRICK SCORE Properties, each 25 feet front by 55 feet deep, sat. stant Sally built a.d in excellent order: actuate Nos. 17 End 19 BANK street, J. Mt GUIENIET & SONS, 506 Walnut street. Mlf ARCH STREET, NO. 995. FOR S OR RENT. Ethuire of A. P. MORRIS, ruh24 -it* 916 Arch street. FOR SALEHouse, 1:12 North TWELFTH street, with three•story double back buildings and all the modern conveniences. Size 18x100-feet. Apply on the preratses: --- - mti23-3t* ECOUNTRY SEAT FOR BALE. —The country rent of JOHN H. TOWNE, Esq., near Old Yore .noad Station, on North Pennsylvania Railroad, 2l acres. Apply to C. H. MUIRHELD. nthl&qot/ ,frr. FOR s a T.F. —The Elegant HOUSE, with every iffa. modern 'lmprovement, No. 214 West Washington square. LEWIS H. REDNILE„ lea-tfp 122 S. Fourth street. firtV FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT BROWN STONE RESIDENCE, Locust street opposite St. Mark's can ch. Apply to M. 'MOM ,k.rIOISS, 139 et 141 S. Fourth street. ' rab22.-It. 70 RENT FOR SLIT. MONTHS OR YEAR— _ A small Parnlahsd house in a Desirable location. A dress W. T.. office of EvE_Nzio Et-LLE-rm[mh2.4lt* FURNISHES) HOUSE TO LBT. —A. large 111 S, brocrn stone house. opposite St. Mark's Church, ikeunst.. Apply to C. H. MUIRHEID. mhls TO RENT—The Handsome STORE, No. 16 . South FRONT Street. nt 3•U; Inquire, No. IS South. Front street. MWENYY-TWO ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE, J. or in Exchange for a small House in tbecity. The Land Is locates near Sellersville, North Pennsylrva nia Railroad. Apply to J. H. CURTIS s :30N, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE OH TO BE LET ON GROUND RENT; :s by 114 feet; east side of ElKhth street and crest side of Franklin streer. north of Foplar street Apply to J, H. CURTIS & SON. B eal Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street, BIISUMM VARBb. pA.StsPORTS PROCURED.— JOHN H. PRICK, NOTARY PUBLIC. COMMISSIONER FOR ALL ST 9 TES, PE:.:sION AND PRIZE AGENT, No. "t:; DOCK Street. Acknowledgments, Depositions, Alltdavits to. Ac counts taken. MILI3-Sm2 628 HOOP SHIRTS, 628 NEW. SPRING STYLM NOW BEADY of Hopkins' "own make," at. No. 628 ARCS 'Street. These Skirts are gotten up expresslyto meet the wants of first-class trade, and embrace every size and style for Ladies, Misses and Children, which, for finish and durability, have no equal in the market, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, constantly or, hand, a tall assortment of good Eastern • made Skirts, from 15 to 40 gsa very low_prices.• Skirts made to order, altered and repaired. Wholesale and retail. nolS,Mf EC. KNIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, .S. E. Cor. WATER and CHESTNUT streets, Phil adelphia. A gents for the sale of the Products of the Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar House, of Philadelphia. Jal-lyr GEORGE Q."FraPp, Patentee and manufacturer of the BALL PATTERN SILVER "WARE, No. 41- Prune Street. - JAKEN A. WRIGHT. THORNTON FTNE. OLEAMiT A. GRISCON. THEODORE WRIGHT. FRANS L. NEALL. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Importers of Earthenware, Shipping. and CODUOlS9lolllterchants, No. lie WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. T. VAUGHA.N IKERBIOR WM. H. HEM= • ]NO. E. ObPE. Q6I3'IIIWARK FOUNDRY, pirrif AND waslil INGTON STENFTS, • iscuasiox sous NETEUNIUMS AND MACILINTISTISI ilfamifacture High and Low Pressure Steam BUMS fur Lardy River and Marine Service. ~,, , lliem,Gaisametere, Tanks Iron Boats, act, .+Datthffl , °fail kinds, either iren or brass iron Frame Boob for Gag Works, , Workshops 4ellroad Stations, drc. natorcs and Gas Machinery, of the latest and moil m=gt construction. description of Plantation Machineili and Sugar, Saw and Grist Mills Vacuum Pans. Oua Steam Trains, Deracators, `Bitters; Pumping kli; ginee, dra, Soh Agents for N. =ear's Patent Sugar Boiling r.PParatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Kammer anis Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Oentrifagal Sugar Draining Machine. . • L7II4YLVANIA. WORKS—on the DELAWABB I HI 3 ver, below PHELADIMPETA, IDIEMat, Delaware cone Pr. SON 4 Cat Engineers and iron Boi; Builders, Mani:Mintz:wen of AU lands in. CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING EN. INES Iron Vessels &all dwar i totions, , Boners, Vats, Tann T. i.T.Air&V, W P" . B. P i elle tErNET ie. , a St ABURIBOLD, Latent Late EtesneyNealle t Oth Eneneer in CW4 Penn Works, Philip.: Ellit-tri C. S. Navy. PIiaLADELPILIA BIDING - 801100Lmil T B IT). MTH street, above Inn% re•open for ms Fall and Winter seven on MONDAY, Sept. Ladles and gentlemetidesirina to acquire, a thorough knowledge of this accomplishment Will god every facility at thin school; The horses are safe and Wall trained; (*that the most timid need not fear. Saddle horses trained in the b mainter, Saddle ho s = horses and vehicles be h ire. Also carriages Sir tabs, to cars, steamboats, Am _ , Timm aluaGir. i son. • AS FLXTURES.—BLISKEY. MERRILL G TBACKABA , NO. 718 CHESTNUT atreet, Manufacturers of Gas. Fixtztres, Lamps, &0., &c., would call the attention of tbe public to their large and elegant Entiortment of .Gas Chandeliers; Pendants, Brackets. &c. '2 hep -else introduce. Gas pipes into Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extend ing altering and repairing Gas pipes. All work war. ranted. ,trio EIVY WELLES.--OWINITIRS OF PROPFX,TY.—The P only place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Mtn• forted, at very low prices. A. PETSSON, Manafactrir er or l'ondrette. Gold3nutlee E.ail, Llb Exeet, racy