XX3aXth Congress—First Session. (CLOSE OP YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.] SENATE.—The case of Mr. Stockton was taken up. 'The question was upon postpon ing further consideration ,until Thursday nest. Mr. Stockton (N. J.) desired to make an .explanation. He stated yesterday that the present President of the New Jersey Senate was elected by his own vote. This was a mistake. He was elected by exchanging his vote, getting a Democrat to vote for him, while he voted for the Democrat. He would also state that he had received a desnatch from his colleague, stating that he hoped the ease would be postponed until Thursday, as he (Mr. Wright) wouldibe herethen,and ask no further delay. Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) appealed to the Sen.- ale to postpone the subject until Thursday, to.enable a full vote to be taken. This was the first postponement asked by Mr. Stock ton's friends. Mr. Clark (N. H.) was opposed to the postponement. There was no reason. why Mr. Wright could not have been here to day as well as on Thursday. '. Mr. Johnson said Mr. Wright's physician had iriformed him that he (Mr. Wright) would sacrifice his life if he attenipted to come last night. but that he could come. on Wednesday night • Mr. Pomeroy had learned from a neigh bdiof" Mr.• Wright's that he (Mr. Wright) not only did not expect to be here on Thura day, but never expected to be here. Mr. Hendricks again appealed fora post tenement. He, was interrupted in his re marks by the arrival of the President's Pri vate Secretary, who, at 1.15 P. M., arrived to ennotmge the return, with the President's objections, of the Civil Rights bill. Mr. Conness (Cal.) spoke against the post tenement: Mr. Sumner said there was no assurance that -there would be a fuller Senate on Thuraday. • Disease had made a pair be tween the Senator from Vermont( Mr. Foote) and We. Senator- from- New. Jersey (Mr. Wright). Let, that suffice, and let this im portant question be decided at once. ' Mr. Saulsbury (Del.) said he did not know of any objection to his holding his seat;': so that unless a change had occurred lately,in.his opinions disease had made no pair in that case, and the Senator from Massachusetts was mistaken, • Mr. Hendricks said that Mr. Stockton would not vote on questions brought before the Senate until Thursday, - if there was any objection raised on the other side Mr. Conness said this suggestion was en tirely gratuitous on the part of Mr. Hen dricks. It implied that the vote of Mr. Stockton was feared in a particular ques tion. This was a mistake. Mr. Davis then spoke briefly in favor of the postponement, after which the question was taken on postponement until Thursday next and decided in the negative—yeas IS, nays 23, as follows : 1 - Rm.—Messrs. Anthony, Buckalew, Cow&m, Davis, Guthrie, Harris, Hendricks, Johnson,. Lane (Kansas), McDougall, Morgan, Johnson, - Norton, Riddle. Sauls bury, Trumbull, Van Winkle and Wil ley-18. NAYS—Messrs. Brown, Chandler, Clark, Coziness Cragin, Cresswell, Fessenden, Foster, Grimes, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane (Dad.), Nye, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague, Sumner, Wade, Wilson and Yates-23. This brought the resolution declaring Mr. Stockton entitled to his seat again be fore the Senate. • Mr. Clark moved to amend the resolution so as to make it read: Resolved, That John T. Stockton, not having received a majority of the voices of of the Legislature of the State of New Jersey present and voting, is not entitled to his seat as Senator from that State for the term of six years, from the 4th of March, 1865. Mr. Saulsbury rose to a point of order. He Wished to inquire if it was in order for Mr. Clark to offer an amendment in sub stance the same as was voted down on Friday. • The - Chail• decided that the amendtnent of Mr. Clark was in order. Mr. Clark wished to modify his amend ment by striking out of the above resolu tion the words, "not having received a ma jority of the voices of the Legislature of the State of New Jersey present and voting." The modification was received and the amendment of Mr. Clark simply declared Mr. Stockton "not entitled to his:seat." Loud cries of "question" were heard on the Republican side of the Chatiber. Mr. _Howard addressed the Senate to show that Mr. Stockton was entitled to his _seat. Mr. Stockton said he wished to make a - few remarks before the vote was taken. He had examined the question of his right to a seat very carefully, and had taken the opinion of some of the best lawyers in the country. All who ex amined it concurred in the opinion since expressed by the Judiciary Committee that he was entitled to his seat. Mr. Stockton proceeded to read an elaborate printed ar gument in his own defence. Mr. Davis, at the conclusion of Mr. Stockton's remarks, offered the following amendment as a substantiate for Mr. Clark's amendment : "That the Legisla ture of New Jersey having convened in joint meeting . to choose a Senator to the Congress of the United States for six years from the 4th of MEtrbh, 1865, and said Legis tura in such joint-meeting having passed an order that such election should be made by a plurality vote of that joint meeting and on the first ballot taken Sy such meeting John P. Stockton having received forty, votes out of eighty-one votes of the mein - hers, both Houses of the Legislature con stituting such legislature in such joint meeting, and any other person voted for a less number, and the presiding officers of said joint meeting having then announced, to wit : That the said John P. Stockton was elected a Senatorin Congress, and there being no dissent expressed to such• commu nication, the said John P. Stockton was duly elected to the Senate of the United States from said State, and is entitled to hold his seat from the 4th of March, 1865.7 Disagreed to-18 yeas, 27 nays. , The question, was then taken upon Mr. Clark's amendment to the resolution of the Judiciary Committee declaring Mr. Stock ton not entitled to his seat The' amend went was adopted—yeas 22, nays 21. . Yxas—Messrs. Brown, Chandler, Clark, Conness, Cragin, Cresswell, Fessenden, - Grimes ' Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane (Ind.), Nye, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague, Sumner, Waile, Williams, Wilson and Yates-22. • NAYS—Messrs. Anthony, BuckaleW, Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie, Harris, Henderson ' 'Hendricks, Johnson, Lane (Kansas), McDougall; Morgan, Nesmith, Norton, Poland,, Riddle, Saulsbury, Truro • bull, Van Winkle and Willey-21. ABSENT Olt NOT VOTlNG—Messrs. Dixon, Foot and Foster. ' Rtnino—Messrs. Morrill, Stewart, Stock .. - ton and Wright. - The question then occurred- on the adop • lion:of the resolution. The yeas and nays: . were demanded, and the resolution as amended, declaring that John P. Stockton ?' is not entitled to his seat, was adopted. The Vote was identical with the one recorded above. Mr. Riddle (Dell) asked leave to change his vote. This made the vote—yeas 23, nays 20. Mr. Clark said it was evident „Abet Mr. - Riddle had changed his vote for the purpose of moving a reconsideration to-morrow or next day. He (Mr. Clark) would therefore move a reconsideration, for. the purpose of testing the matter now. ' Mr. - Hendricks (Ind.) moved to postpone . - furtheal consideration of the subject until to-morrow. `Mr. Trumbull (Ill.) said he had voted steadily for Mr. Stockton in his seat, bnt he was opposed to all dilatory motions, and he would vote against them. Mr. Sherman (Ohio) said he had voted against Mr, Stockton's right to his seat, but he had also voted for every motion to post pone which gave ioromise for a fairer trial of the case. He would vote against all motions for delaying the business of the Senate. Mr. Johnson spoke at some length in fa vor of postponement, and appealed to the magnanimity of the •Senate to give Mr. Wright an opportunity to get here. There was good reason to believe that Mr. Wright would be here to-morrow. Mr. Doolittle said he had received` a mes sage from Mr: Dixon stating that he (Mr. Dixon) hoped the Senate would postpone the subject for a few days until he was able to l present. The Senate, by a vete of yeas - 21, nays 22, refused to postpone the subject until to morrow. , , • , - The questien on reconsidering the vote by which the resolution was adopted was then taken, and the Senate refused to reconsider —yeas 20, nays 22. Mr. Wade moved that the Senate adjourn. Lost. Mr.... Trumbull moved that the Senate pro ceed to the consideration of ,the President's veto:message.— : •• • - Mi.. Howard, moved the Senate adjourn. Lost. The President's veto message was then read by John W. Fofney, Secretary of the Senate. At the conclusion of the reading, Mr. Cowan (Pa.} moyed that the message be printed. Mr. Cowan moped that the Senate ad journ. Mr. Sumner demanded theyeas and nays, which.were ordered. _ _ The Senate refused to adjourn. YEAS—Messrs. Buckalew, Cowan,. Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie, Heftdricks, Johnson, McDougall, -Morgan. -.-Nesmith, Norton, Riddle, Saulsbury, VariWinkle--14. NAYS—Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Chand ler, Clark, Connects, Cragin, Cresswell, Fe - senden, Foster, Harris,Henderson,Howard, Howe, Lane, (Ind.), Lane, (Kansas), Nye, Poland, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sprague, Stew art, SuMner, Trunibilli, Wade, Willey, Williams, Wilson and Yates-28. Mr. Trumbull (Ill.) said he desired to make some remarks on the subject, but would rather not proceed with them until to-morrow. The Senate then, on motion of Mr. Hen dricks, adjourned. BOUSE.—Mr. Conkling (N. Y.), from the Committee on Reconstruction, reported the testimony taken in reference to the States of Virginia and North Carolina and South Carolina. Mr. 'Ross (11L) asked the Speaker ironi cally whether it was in order to move to appoint additional members to the Recon struction Committee, in accordance with the decision of the Chair yesterday. The Speaker replied that the motion could be made by unanimous consent. Mr. Conkling suggested that he might make the motion if he could hope to have the benefit of the services of the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Ross). The decision of the Chair, which the gentleman from Illi nois speaks of, was a decision of the House, not of the Chair. It was the House of Representatives that ordered two additional members to be placed on the Select Com mittee on an air railroad to New York. Mr. Schenck (Ohio) inquired whether the order in reference to printing of twenty five thousand extra copies of testimony ap- plied to that which had not then been re ported. _ • Mr. Laflin (N. Y.), Chairman of the Com mittee on Printing, stated that the resolu tion reported by that committee did not . apply to testimony not then presented. Mr. C,onkling (N. Y.) moved that twenty five thousand extra copies of this testimony be printed with the rest of the testimony already reported. Referred to the Com mittee on Printing. Mr. Conkling presented the resolutions of the German Republican Central Committee of the city and county of New York. Re ferred to the Committee on Reconstruction. Also, petitions of the citizens of Camden, Utah, and Rome, New Jersey, praying the passage of laws regulating inter-State in surances. Referred to the Judiciary Com mittee. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) from the Committee on Appropriations, reported back the Senate amendments to the Naval Appropriation bill, which were ordered to be printed and recommitted, and were postponed until Wednesday week. The. Howe then proceeded to the consi deration of the bankrupt law as a special order, the bill being read by sections for amendment, and being considered under the five minute rule, the first question being on amendments pending to the four teenth section. The limit of six months fixed in that seetion,within which an attachment against the bankrupt shall be dissolved, was, on motion of Mr. Rogers, of New Jersey, re duced to four months. The vote on another amendment to the same section , showed that there was not a quorum of members in the House, only twenty-three voting. • There is nothing in the Bankrupt law to engage the attention of members, and the proceedings in the Senate attracted them in that direction. There was a movement towards a call of the House, which resolved itself into a vote by yeas and nays on a motion to ad journ.- In the meantime pages and mes sengers were sent in various directions to summon members back to ther places, and before the calling of the roll was completed a quorum had returned, the vote showing 126 members present. The section was fur ther amended in regard to matters of de tail, Several amendments of a like cha racter: were adopted to other sections. The bill was-gone through to the end , when the previous question, was seconded, with the understanding that the vote should be.bad to-morrow. The evening session to-day was dispensed with. and the House at half-past-4 o'clock, 'adjourned. ' , 11()ARD TRADE• SAMUEL E. STORES, GEORGE N. TAT.RAM,IMONTECLY 00101111.1X5 JAS. R. CAMPBELL, 41rsliral .anid Sam TOu* of OceanlEitesenien DATE Washington , .Havre...New York.. March l Cit of Limerlck-Liverpool...New York &throb, De l aware...:.. Liverpool...Boston&Phlls..March 1:: Fulton - 4 Havre...NeW York March Is Helvetia Liverpool-New York - March 14 Hansa - - .Southampton...New York 14 City of Baltimore.Liyerpool...New York March 14 Cityofßoston , Liverpool-New York March 14 Moravian Liverpool.-Portland March 15 China Liverpool... Boston Marcia 17 City of Dublin .Liverpool-New York- March 17 Tripola Liverpool... New York March Scotland Liverpool... New York - March 21 Bavaria Southampton... New York 'March 21 Cityr:ifManchester..Llve g l...New York.- March 23 TO EPART. lifavana . .York... Rio Janeiro March 20 Germania • - New York... Hamburg March 3; Pennsylvania ....New York... Liverpool March 31 City of Washinit'n..N York... Liverpool March 31 Peruvian Portland... Liverpool March 31 . ..New;.:.::..March 3l Bellona New York... London April 4 Australasian .New York... Liverpool April 4 City of.Dublin.....NeW York..:LlverpoolApril 4 Washington Tiew York-Havre - - April Helvetia .New York:..Liverpool ...April 7 Bremen - New York.:..Bremen- April 7 Britannia New York... Glasgow April 7 Atlantic New York... Bremen April 12 Atla: tic.. Southampton... New York March 21 ZWIttAik:A.BUJIALMEIN: PORT OF-PEC77.ADE3,PBTA-4LAscH2B .1,91 ARETVE.D 'YESTERDAY Steamer Anthracite.. Green, 24 hours from N York, with mdse. to Wmaf. - .Baird dr, Co. isehr Sarah Purves,.Janes, from -New York. • Behr Bieck Diarnond, Young.-from New Haven. Steamer R _ CLEARED YMBR ore , Willing; Cy vii i Ba M ltim, A Groves. Jr. Brig Harry Virden (new), Collins, New Orleans, D Steamer Arlui, Crowell, hence at Boat4ia peSterdAi lalOrning. THE. DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : _PHILAVELPHIA, WE Steamer Alabama (Br), r r N Orleans, ' sailed from Liverpool 14th inst. I Steamer Claymont, Allen, sailed from Norfolk 24th inst. for this port. Steamers Marmion, and Matanzas. at New York , yesterday from New Orleans., Snip Saranak, Rowland, from Mobile at Liverpool previous to 17th inst. I. • Ship Julia, Crosby, hence at Falmouth previous to 16th !na Ship Valparaiso, t. Mayhew, from_Baltimore, Annapo lis Roads 19th Oct. at San Francisco rah inst. Ship H B Tapley (new), Tapley, at Montevideo 28th Jan. from Bangor, Me. disci:og. • Bark Chas Brewer, Dermott, cleared at New Orleans list inst...tbr Matanzas. Bark Maniton, North, henc e at Mobile 22d Inst. Bark Arizona, Cormick, ence, remained at Monte- Bark G Palmer (Br),. sailed from Montevideo 10th Jan: for New York, witnl4,Bo2 dry hides and 197 bales wool. Bark Pleiadea, Wells, hence. remained at Montti video 28th Jan. disch'g. ' Brig John Aviles, Philbrook. .from Boston for this port, was off New London 23d - - Brig Alice Lea, Hering, at New Orleans 21st instant from New York. ear s Elizabeth English, Potter; Marietta Tilton; Fritzlngert S C Oildersle 3ve,,Carrod; Mary D Haskell, Haskell, and'S A Hammond, Paine,hence for Boston, sailed from Holmes' Hole 25th inst. echr L 8 Levering, Corson; from SaVannah, at New York yesterday. _ for Schrs CLoeser, Laws, hence r Fall River, and B C Scribner, Burgess, hence for Salem, sailed from New port 25th inst. • " Bohr Race Horse, Bragg. from Delaware City for Newburyport, sailed from Hidmes' Hole 25th' inst. Sohn Baltimore, Dix, hence for Boston, and Joseph P Ames. Turner. from Winterport for this port, sailed from' Newport 25th inst... , - • Schr Adeline Townsend,frornNew York for Charles. ton. sailed from Fort Monroe .24th inst. Selz R H Shannon. Marts, cleared at Savannah 19th. inst. for Richmond; Va: • - • Behr Emma V, Severs,. cleared at Savannah'2oth inst. for this port. Behr Wm Arthur; from portland forikis port, sailed from Salem 22d inst., Behr Mary Stedmini,Plerce, cleared at Wilmington, NC. 22d inst. for New. York. —' Bohr S Simmons, Gandy, cleared at Wilmington, NC. 23d inst. for Boston. • , Scbr E Edwards, Smith, sailed froni Charleston22d inst. for this pOrt.. ,- Scbr David Smith, Baker, ashore eight miles north of Barnegat. sailed from Fall River 14th inst. for this port, in ballaat. _- - • Scar Atlantic, Lippincott. cleared at Wilmington, NC. =d inst. for New Bedford. . MARINE MISCELLANY. Schr Lizzie Lawson, from' New York for Charleston, sunk on Chincoteague Shoals on Sunday morning ant went to_piecas. One seaman was drowned. Bohr Choctaw; Mayo, from Calais lOr New York, put back to Newport on Sunday for repairs. having been run into on Saturday night, off Point Judith, by an unknown schooner, and had mainsail split, and davits and gaff carried away. A ship of 18001. ons bnrthen, named the Rate Daven port, was launched last week at Bath, Me. _ _ - NOTICE TO M.ARU'iMBS. The Niuitticket New South Shoal Light Vessel Is re ported•to have drifted from her station, and on the 18th inst, to have beenSo miles N N Wof Gay Head Lighthouse. Any further information in regard to her will be thankfully received at the office of the Lighthousegnspector, No is India wharf, Boston. By order of the Lighthouse Board, lama G S BLAKE. COM U S N., Lighthouse Inspector, 2d District. Boston, March 26. 1866. Pfi?BOCK OIL COMPANY.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the ROCK OIL COM "I7 will be held at the Company's office, No, as South FOURTH street, on MONDAY. the 2d of April, at 12 o'clock, for the election of fire Directors to serve for the ensuing year. JOHN F. GRA FF, mhl2,tap2r Treasurer. 117. DIVIDEND NOTICE—OFFICE OF Tut MAPLE SHADE OIL COMPANY, 5:4 WAL. NUT STREET. PIiIIaLDELPHIA, March 2.1 d, Ha. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of TWO PER CENT., payable on and alter Seth inst., clear of State taxes. TLe transfer books will close on the 24th, at 3 P. at.. and open March 31st THOMAS R. SitA_RLE, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE WESTMORELAND COAL COMPANY, No.= South Third street, corner et aling's alley. PIECLADELPELA, March 17, 166. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the WESTMOREL ND COAL COMPANY will be held at their office, on WEDN.n.SDAY, April 4th, IS66', at 1.2 e'clock la. . _ _ inelectlor will be held fbr eleven Directors to serve for the ensuing year. F. Ir. JACKSON, mhiS•tapif Secretary. VOFPICE CORN PLANTER OIL COMP-A:: Y, lali WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, arch 2Sth, 181.6. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Office of the Company on TUESDAY. April 17th, 1566, at 12 o'clock 11., for the election of Di rectors, and th a transaction of such other business to may be brought before them. THOS. R. SEARLE. Secretary and Treasurer. mb26-m - ,3r,f,tap171 lUt DELAWARE ILLNING COMPANY OF ILICHIGAN.—,Notice Is hereby given. that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Delaware Mining Company. of Bitchlgen, will be held at their office No. Els 'WALNUT street, Phlisdelphia. on WEDNDAT. the fourth day of April. 18G6, ai 12 IL, at which time and place an election will be held for Directors, to serve the Company the ensuing year. 223,ap31nc/ 13; -V,'YAPT AUSTAD, Seery. Philadelphia, Starch 21st, I.See-. PENNSYLVANIA. MINIM COMPAI , .7 Y OF MICHIGA.N.—Ptur.ana., march 21, Il if s rice is hereby given. that the Annual Ife.etlng of the Stockholders of the PENNSYLVANIA MINING COMPANY, OLe MICHIGAN, will b? , held at their Office, No. 26 WA_LNUT Street, Philadelphia. on MONDAY. the second day of April, 1856. at 12 M., at which time and place an election will be held for DI RECTORS to serve the Company the ensuing year. nffaX..-tap2/ S. M. 1) S.Y. Secretary. fl— LECTURES ON II KAJ,TII.—P ROI". H. Uty HAR'IIsHORNE, will deliver the course of thirty-foor Lectures, on HYOIENE, at the University of Pennsylvania NINTH. above Chestnut streets, COMMtDCIUg on I TUESDAY, April ad, at 5 P. 11., and continuing to TUESDAYS, THIIR 4 DA YS, and SATURDAYS, at the same hour. The subjects of rood, Atmospt-ere, Exercise, Prevention of Epidemics and other topitsi of general. as well as professional interest, will be fully considered. Fee, Flo for the MUMS. Lllhfri-3t4 OFFICE PETROLEUM COlt. li t y- PANT, 218 WALNUT Street, Boum Ns, 1114, Pmts DELPIITA, March 11th, 1868.—The Annual Meet log of the Stockholders of the DALZELL PETRO LEUM COMPANY. will be held at the Office of the Company. No. 218 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY. April 3d, ISE'S. at Iro'clock M., for the purpose of electing Seven Directors, to serve the en. suing year, and for the transaction of such further business as may properly come before them. mhl4-W f,m,lot* G. E. F.EYEB, Sec'y [W' OFFICE OF THE PERRY OIL (XIMPANY, Southeast corner of WALNUT and FOURTH t eet s , P.surrasr.Leararcla 17,1865. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the PERRY OIL COM PA N,Y, will take place at the oflicc of the Company, on MONDAY. the 9th day of Aprli next, at eleven (ii) O'clock A. M., when amElectiou will be held for Director* and a Secretary and Treasu• rer, to serve for the ensuing year. Also. to consider the propriety of reducing the capital stock. mlal9-m,w,f t aplq JAME:9 PERRY, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE MERRIM AC MINING t aW b COMPANY, OF LAKE SUPERIOR, No. 13: alnut street. PHILADELPHIA , March 19th, 1866. OTICE.—The Annual Meeting of the Stoctcholtlem In this Company, will be held at the office. 132 Walnut street, on Monday the 9th any of April next, at o'cloek, P. M. An election for five Directors will Ifs held,:to serve the ensuing year, with other business o, vital'importance. A lull attendance is requested eitner in person or b proxy. SAMUEL P. DARLINGTON, mhl9-m,v,f,tap9i Secretary, r OFFICE OFHE BOHEMIAN NI COMPANY OF -- MICHIGAN, 13e w.a. MI LN NG sa PRILADEi•PHIA, March 19th, 18%. 3 , .7.grrlc.E.—The ANNUAL hi itrrlNG of the Stock holders of this Company will be held at the OFFICE 132 WALNUT-STREET. on MONDAY. the 9th day o' An, ' next, at izgevocic, NOON: An electionfor .SEVEN. DIRECTORS Will be heic• to serve•for *nuoing Year. Other business of vital tm portanc'e will 'be presented for the consideration of StockhOlders. A DIU attendance in person or by proxy is teepee? fully requested. • DAftLINOTON. ith019.12,w,t - Aup9t.: . . Seoretary, THE STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYEING . BSTA.I3I.I6ECISIEN 'AT THE OLD STAND, No.. 47 NORTH EIGHTH STREET (EAS SIDE./ __ NO OTHER OFFICE IN THIS CITY! With the benefits of an experience of nearly FIFTY YEARS. ON. STATEN IsLeND and facilities UN. EQUALED BY ANY OTHER: ESTAB (.ISHIILE,Nj .ih this coun t r y. w e offer superior inducements to those having SLE,RWOOLEN, or FANCY GOODS for • - DYEING OR CLEANSING. BARRET_ ,T NEPHEWS & Cl:, - No: 47 . North EIGHTH- Street. Nos. 5 and 7 JOHN Street, Newyork; No. 718 BROADWAY, New York. - No. 269 FULTON Street, Brooklyn. ' 'inh3.lmi In the KITCHEN it is the right thing In the right place. No Household would be without It after a stn. gle •• ; It is the only Sifter now hi use that gives satisfac• Lion. Every Sifter is warranted to give perfect. Betio. .faction. R. Rimair Factory, No ! ms North SECOND Street. Pittlada; State and County Eights fOr Sale orreasy teem/. Wholesale Trade supplied at reasonabie terms. Samples !Berate any Address On receipt of $1 Se. (fell teDrM OWD) hi 01 D:111 - DYEING. a k e money on a Bniall Captial. bPENCER'S, , PATENT TIN SIFTER AND STRAINER. -- - Invaluable for use ,In all eases where a Strainer or Sieve is required. It. Will sift I FLOUR. /LEAL, SQUASH \ APPLE, BUCKWHEAT, - &c., and win strain Pa r.sEavEs,Secce.s, &C.. A REAL rAItrILY comroar. ____ INOUNLIIRM : ,, OELAW.ARE MU UAL SAIPETY LIMDLSANCE Jfi COMPANY wroosponexidi) BY THE LEGD3LA.TORE PENIgSYLYANIA, 1885. OFFICE ,S. Pt CORNER. THIRis AND wAnsarr STREETS PHILADELPHIA. nwurtz rerstraszzz, ON VICBEOLLs i L m CARGO, To all parht of the woridi FREIGHT. INSUP.A.NOEB On Geods,•by - River, Canal. Lake, and Land Oarrinige, to all parts of the Union. . .• • FIRE INSITRANIMIS, On Merchandise genera, , On Stores, Dwelling Houses, am Ag6SETS OP THE COMPANY, November 1, 1865. 8100,000 United States 5 per cent. loan, '7l 895,000 00 120,000 United States BDer cent, loan 'Bl /28,100 00 260,0d0 Unite duryNo States 5 3-10 per cad.. loan Treas tes 194,875 01) 180,000 State of Pennsylvania Five Per Cent. Loan . 64,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. 900155 ce L0an_53,250 125,000 City of Philadelp—hirtga—Fer . 00 Loan,.—_ ... L 12,812 50 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Pint Mort -. gage,BlS Per Cent. Itonds.-.. 20,000 00 25,000 Penn; • ivanla Railroad Second Mort- • gag Six Per Cent. Bonds 25,000 Western Penna. Railroad Mortgage 23:750 °0 Six Per Cent. Bonds... .-- 23,750 00 11,000 300 Shares Stock Elermaniownllas Company, principal and interred guaranteed by the City, of Plilladel- PhiEL.. 13,537 50 7,150 143 Shares Stock Penna. ;Railroad Company..... 5,000 100 Shares StockNorTh." * Fennsylvania Railroad Company• _,... 8,250 00 40,000 Deposit with the United States 00.. 80,000 Eitt " l l :4 l 3 3 1 1 1 t. r bi rtige ° VA YB P C 4 II ' ZP:131: 4e," °° Loan . . . . . 18.900 00 _170.700 Loans on Bones 'Es" liens'on City Property.. ...--- .........-470,700 00 1 836.850 Par. . market veins.-- 996.560 00 }teal Estate 36,000 00 Bills receivable forinsiirancemaae..—.. . 121.018 10 Balances due atAgencies.—Bremlums on Ma. rbe Policies. Accrued Interest. and other debts due the Company'4o,sll 41 -- Scrip and Stock of-sundry. Insurance and other Comtanies, 15,18 it Estimated value.. 2,910 00 Cash in Cash in DraWei.. ... 678 48 DIRECTORS. Thomaa C. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes, John C. Davie, - I. P. PenislOn. Edmund A. Bonder, Henry Sloan; Theophllus Spalding, William G. Bannon, John B. Penrose, Edward Darlington, James Traquair. Jones Brooke, • Henry C. Lanett, Jr., Edward Lafourcade, .Tames C Hand, Jacob P. Jones, William C. Ludwig, James B. McFarland, Joseph H. Seal, Joshua P.Eyre George G. Lelper, Spencer hiclivaine, Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh. Robert Burton, A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh. John D. Taylor, D T.Noman, Pittsburgh. THOMAS C. HAND, Presidunt. DAVIS, fru t Lary. dalatnol JOHN C. HENRY LYI.BtritST, Secre TWAT/LANCE COMPANY OP NORTH AMERICA iACITIONFIB& AND INLAND MA5824:48 Oiliceaio.232 WALIWT street, eolith eta, seat of Thtrd street. The. PrpperCes of this Company are well Invested and an awake:de rand farthe ample ei ldemnill cd• W m imsorus who desire to be protected Itunua,noe, - E RISKS taken on Venal, la and 3 *LA.ND STATION RISKS an Mi. chandise_per__ Canals and Steamboats. FIRE -14 - 11 • 1 Kb on Merchandise, Pnroltdre and BMX , inrs in CDs and County. orompo-B,ATmli DM-CAPITA r g i a AND PAID IN AND SECORELT TOTAL PROPEMTIEM _tl.7OUO). PIESPErciAL CHADTHM. Arthur G. Oallin. t3ainnel W. Joi:US, Man .&Brown, Charles VA Ambrose Richard D. Wood, William Welsh, William K. Bowen. T. Char' , ARTHUR Mum= PL&TT. - • •• FIRE ASSOCIATION, uE Incorporated March 27, 1560. P « A OFFICE, N 0.41 N. FIFTH street. In , sore BUtLD-07GS. HOUSEHOLD Full . NITURE and MERCHANDISE caner , - ally, from Loss by Size, (In the City Philadelphia only.) STA.TEXUsIT of the Assets of the A vvefarton January 1, Mi. Bonds and Mortgages on property In the City of Philadelphia, —4338.466 17 Ground Rents. - 843 SI Real Estate (Pence lie. 34 North Fifth street) 14,„,6 13 U. S. Government 5-n3 80nd5.....------. 43,000 00 U. S. Treasury' hi otes. 6,640 13.1 City Warrants, 614 00 Cash on .......... .... 49 Total.— THrSTEIM, GEORGE W. TRYON' , President. WM. H. HAMILTON, !JOSEPH R. LrNTIALL, JOHN SOU DEB.. I LEVI P. COATS. PETER A. KEYSER, 'SAMUEL BPAB,HAWE, JOHN PHILBLti, CHARLES P. BOWER, JOHN CARBOW. . ;JESSE LIGHTFOOT. GEORGE I. YOUNG, IROBERT SHOrmAKE:R, WM. T.BUTLISR, Secretary. DROZPIX H INSURANCE XXIEPANT OP FRILL. L DELPI& INCORPORATED 1101—CRAMTICS PRRARTUAL, NO. WA WALLS= Street, oppoara oe the Rxellattge. In entlltlon to HAMER and=.,AND MEIURANCS g li acan ben gany Insures from loss er damage by AMR terms, on buildings, merchandise, foral tort Sr:, Ihr Malted periods , and permanently on building by deposit of premium. The Company has been In active operation !elf more than daring whlch all losses hays been promptly Ulna and paid. DIBWTORS. IDavid Lewis, Benjamin Etling, John 1.. Bodo Id. B. Mahon9 John T. Lewra, i bomaa 117koviirx, William S. Grant, A.. R. McHenry, Robert W. beamlna. Edmond CatUllon, G. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis, J• Louis C. Norris. ___ Jolts' R. WIIGECIERRaI, Praddant. Sun= Wrt.oox. BecretarY. THE COUNTY FLUE /NSITRAISICOS OOMPAILNYr- OFFIaIiE NO. 110 SOUTH FOURTH STSMIT "The Fire Insurance Oornintny of the County ci Philadelphia." Incorporated by -the Legislature pi Pennsylvania in li:0, for indemnity against lc= or damage by fire exclusively. - 0:ISART2111 - FEHRETUAL. This old and reliable Institution, with ample cap,ital and c,,ntingent, fond carefu'ily invested Continues to In sure bnildings, thrniture, merchandise, d;., either per manently or for a limited time , against loss or Mimosa up fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of Its customers. . Losses &Ousted and D 'd with all possible despatch in a9RS. , Oharles J. Sutter, Ed win L. Beart, Henry Crllly John Horn, Robert V. mLisey, Jr., Joseph Moore, Henry Budd George Mecke, Andrew H. Miller James N. Stone. J. SUTTER, Presides; Baszattrier. Rose:Km:v. t3ec'y and Treasurer. e - EFFERSON PIKE INSURANCE COMPANY 01 ) psere.A DELPIECA.—OiIIoe Northeast corner c : THIRD and BUTTONWOOD etreets(late Tammany) Incorporated by the Legislature of Penney'v JHAitTNII PaapirruAt.„ Capital authorised by law, ?100,000. Make Insurance against .Loss or Tbunac c r, E Fire Of Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Goods and Merchandise, on favorable terms. ORS, George Erety,Chris topher Muter, ula. &twist, C . Mifler DEB.ECTFrederick Staako, John F. Beisterling, Jonas Bowman, Henry Troomner t Frederick Doll, William McDaniel, Jacob &handier, George Butz, Jr., • Stephen Smith, t Henry Garker, iller, Edward Moyer.SamuelM GEORGE BRETT, President. JOHN P. BELSTERLING, Vice Precidesit, PI xf.TP E. COLEMAN. Secretary. _ Ana:m(l,w MUTUAL INSUBANUE COMPANY —Office Farquhar Building, No. 3.2 WALNIII Street. MARINE AND INLAND INSITRANCO32.- Risks taken on vessels, cargoes and trashes to all parti of thevorld, and on grode - on inland transportation or Avers, canals, railroads and other oonveyanos throughout the Baited States.. catAle president. PET= Vim President. ROBERT J. nuns, SenretarY. =morons. - Il i V el all. Q .LA ,li beT . . Johnston Brows!, 'Samuel A. }Anion Xenon Hutchins; geißry L. Elder, PE,fy_Nratan Ittorgan, las Willem era '-, Peter Cullen, John Daßelt, Jr., William H. Merrick, Benj. W. Iticbarde. '42111,U0t Dell_ett , Wm. M. Bard,. A.Saall . CAN PIDPI INBUDANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED 1810,—CUADMICEi P.MOPD TOAD. ADS WALrrtrr streetaftve THIRD Street PIECILADELp EavinX Ve paid up CAPIT HIA. AL STOCK and 13IIIi• PLIIS inves in sound and available Securities, con , Slane to [ware on Dwellings, Stores, Parnitur% Mer. obandlee, Vessels In port and their Cargoskaud other Personal Property. . Ail Looses überauy and prompLO Thomism mags. .Tobn Welah, Samuel C. mortan, Patrick Brady, 1 John T. Lew% James R. OamPhedit Edmund G. Dutills, Charles W. Poultner Israel Morris. rPHOILAS B. MARIE, President Azancrr O. L. Caawroan. Secretary. myld MGM' PROVIDENT - Tama - AND TRUST :coat. A_ PANY, OP PHILADELPHIA.— _ Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania, ild month, , 2244_1865 INIBTREG LIVERAL L O WSINTEMIGT ON DE , pours AID GRANTS ANNUM:RS. DlDEcrrifißs7 _ _ 1 Samuel R . Ship lilchard usnenl7, Jeremiah Hacker H Haines, Joshua H. Morris, . , T. W Brown; Richard Wood. - - • P Ooflin. LongstnillL &tali. SAMDEL a , t. SHIPLEY. President,' .Itotorniain , Pannif, IWGI-1.7 NESDAY, MARCH" 28,1866. 156,635 77 James F. Dlckeke, Morrte Wain, John MAson. George I. Benison Meadß. Com liedward H. Trotzia Clarke, .. r WILUam Ctunnitap, COW I N, PreltdemL iu'§oatai %MS INSITEANCE. THE •xi OPE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. . OFFICE .NO, 92 BROADWAY. CASH CAPITAL 4200,000 00 ASSETS 252559 22 TOTAL LIABILITIES :b...:.: 26,850 . 00 LOSSES PAID IN 1865 201,588 19 This company Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire on terms as favorable as any other responsible Company. BOARD OP DIRECTORS. Robert Schell, William H. Terry, Henry Leverich, James S. Sanford, Stepben Hyatt, Joseph Grafton, L. B. Ward, 'Joseph nritton. [Amos Robbins. Henryll.Taber, Joaeph Fonik, Stephen Cambrelerig, Fred'k Cchochardt, Tbeodore W. Riley, Jacob Reese, Jno. W. Serserean, ro.fLydlg Suydam, Renasen Thos. F. " CrunnMige, JACOB RVEsE, President. CHAS. D. HARTSHORNE, Secretary. NEW 10338, March 9th, 1866. SABLNE, DDT & HOLLMSHEAD, AGENTS, No. 230 Walnut Street, Phila. Inh3s-I.2ta 1829 -CHA.B.TER PERPETUAL. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA. 443BetS on January 1, 1866, - 02,506,85196. CaidtaL • Accroe dSnrphii . Premium& ITSECETMED CLAIMB, $11,467 53. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over $5,000,000. Perpetual and 1 emporary Policies on Liberal Terms DDIFCTOP.S, 'Edward C. Dale, Ueorge Pales, Alfred Fitler. PrePeter M s. W.cCall Lewis, M D. liCKEEß._Presient. Vice Presid d ent. pro tem. fe2td3l, Chas N. Baneker, Topics Wagner, Samuel Grant, MAIO Geo. WLea. Richards, , ED WARD C. D JAS. W. Mr* T.T.Tsnat, G.LRARD FIRE .A 141) MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, Da WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA CAPITAL, PAW IN, IN eAsa..ll)o,ooo This company continues to write en Fire Bala only, Its capital, with a good surplus, is safely Invested. :01 Lames by fire havebeen promptly paid, and more than 8500,000 Disbursed on this account within the past few years. maiFo the r present the office of this company will re n at 415 WALNUT STREET, But within a !war months will remove to its OWE BULLRING. N. E LOHt. Sh.v.r:certi. AND CH:ESTNIIT, Then, as now, we shall be happy to insure our patro= at such rates as are conabitent with =I'M , itana. THOMAS cpAvmz.Diazo I.adosEr• d. onsa - rr. FLAW: SHEPPARD, IN. S. LAWRENCE THOS. /ILACEILT.S.A.B, CHARLES L JNO.SUPPLEE HENRY F. EM.INE. T. MO. W. cLAwiolesr, JOSEPH KLAPP, M. A SELLS YEREES,Js.., THOMAS Ca&V'MT, President. • ALFRED S. GILLETT, V. Preadult and Treasurer. JAMES B. ALFORD. Secretary. faint Tlnssußeaunt zawr.os:rvicur. TIER NICSYLVANLL FMB 131131111e.13011 130 M. psacy—Looorporated llets—wrier Perpernal—No. 510 WALICIJT Street, opposite bidspendente Bemire This company, favorabW known to the cornimmily Mr over lib*, Pliani, colithiuse to tenure isi= nx br i or damage by tire, on Public or Private either permanently or for a limited time. Also, or VernitstrePiookii °Moods and Merchandise ' , aurally on liberal tECTIMIL Mein Capital, together with a large • , •pine Penn ti tnvesuol In the moos metal =saner, wWch enables them to oft' to the Insured an undoubtel secvittr the case ancei. Daniel Smith, Jr., Jahn ThreereUX, Alexander StanouNN T 1113131.14 Lsaan Haalebrumt, Henry Lewis, • That= Rotas, J. Illingh.rn FelL Daniel HaddeeX, Jr. DANIEL Jr., PrealdeisL, Wasaart G. Clarnaratr.r.. flecrettu7. WI UTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP J.U. YR iT. A lIELPHIA.--011ice No. 5 South FIFTH Street—lnsare Buildings, Household Goods and Ifier chandise generally. ASSETS-8103.795:86. DIRECTOB.S FOR' 1566. ' CALEB CLOTEIrn - 6, ilt M. P. ttyrtloira, BY.s.Z.J. 11.kLON.K. iJO 4,- FIPS. CHAPMAN, THOMAS MATHER, , EDW. M. NFFnLEs. I T. ELLV. - .1) CHAPMAN, WILSON M. JE.NEDIS, SIMEON MATLACK, LUKENS WEBSTER, AARON W. GARKILL CHARLES EVANS, C 4 1.P:13 CLOTHIER, President. T. ELLWOOD Cll.lll/4.2q, Secretary. fets.smi FAILS INSURANCE COMPANY. No. 405 WIESTNOT STREET, PIILLADELPECLA.. VIBE AND INLAND INSURANCE prancul m. suck. _.... _ ...... Jno. W. -Evermsa ' Charles Plebarebtork, ' Robert E. Potter, Henry Lewis, Ino. Kessler, Jr., Samuel Wright, IL D. Woodruff, P. S. Justice, Chu, . Stokes, eeo. A. West, Jos. D. Mts. FRANCIS N. UCH President. CRAB. RicaLsimschi W. L ItLaircomutn. Elm:Mary . V 149 Pill" 11221 GROOEXiipIES; Grt,JEJEN Green Corn, Fresh Peaches‘ Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, &a ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Eitreeta. JAPANESE PO WO HON t Tr., imported. ooLoPS ,Sll , ei op. OLD GOVERN'sracT JAVA COFFEE. FOR SALE )3Y JAMES R. WEBB. ADM WALNUT and MOUTH Street& QMOWIEB — M\J SYRUPs. Ifanufactured - Thy the k-1 Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocer's Sugar House, for sale by E. C. KNIGHT CO., Corner Chestnut and Water streets. mh2•lm gallons of the finest NE QUEEN OEIVES.--Sco Queen Olives ever imported, in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery No. 113 South Second street. TRW BONET F"-,S SARDINES, Anchovito, Ca era. .1.11 Dutch Herring: all of superior quality, at COILS TY'S East End Grocery, No: 11S South Second street. nix FASHION SUGAR HOUSE 210I.ASSES: also. lJ Prime West Indda Honey, always' to be had at COUnTY'S East End Orecery, No. 118 South Second street. r(TINSLOW'S SUPERIOR GRIMN CORN, TV' per Can, Champion Green Peas, at:4o cents per can: Tomatoes 25 cents; all warranted; at COIISTY'S. East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. mhl4 NirFIIDITS.--Princees Paperabell and Lisbot lmonds; splendid London Layer Raisins, in whole, half and quarter, boxes, choice Eleme figs, It mall drums, in store and for sale by M. F, SF Tea Dealer and Grocer, N, W.corner Arch and Eighth, 5.1000 OASES FRESH PEACCEEKS, TOMATOES, Green Corn,. Peaa, ac., warranted to give ,satisittction. For sale by M. F. BF/ILTN, N,W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets. EXTRA. MACRRRII L.—Extra choice large Menke. rel in Mite. Also new 13 iced and Pickled Sal. mon. For Bale by M. .F. BPILLINN. W. cor. Arch and Eighth etreeta. ERPSICS.-2e e barrelslorsale bJe rsey calated Ctras l %Wise in store and y M. 13% tlv BPII.IwN b... • 1 0 Di • • a ; ay, , WANTS. ALADY desires to:obtain a SITUATION as Compa nion and Reader to an Invalid; or, to take charge of a Gentleman's household and the care of young Children. Address F. Box 2568, P.O.- nah2-3G riOPYING WANTEA on moderate ter competentypena my. a . Address, 1,-m( AIJ, mh26 3t* MS! WANTED.—Before • August ist. by' small iga private family, a House 6 71thia.ave squares of our store. itOODOOL to exceed O. Address • nPER dr. CO DIARD,, S. E. cornet Ninth and Market ate. PEW - 'WANTED TO RE:VT.—EL fianished or unfar pr; nisned • HOVS.E. near Germantown. Address, at4ang ternaa: BOX 2596 Poston:We. laptfai, 00 ........ -.Z:1,16=8 1.3 INCOME FOB 1866. $310,000. ♦BULLETIN OFFICE. BMINF' PUBLICATIO3II6 011010 E ENGLISH BOOKS. Standard andillustrate,d Editions, . SUITABLE FOB „FIRST-CLASS LIBRARIES. _ !Idling off at Reduced Rates for Two • - Weeks Only. . . . _ To make room for fresh importations. • - 0. J. PRICE, Importer of English and French Books, &c., _ 21 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, _ mbmwsmsti Above Chestnut. A:Doz.his4 NEW BOOKS— aCTST PUBLISEEEED.IBYSJARLETON) The Pence Rromi , - Novel edited byHhaself.-.41 00 -Country Love vs. City Flirtation. Illustrated..— 200 Poems by Gay R. Naramore..„„_. Love tire of Dr. Mine and Miss Margaret Pox.— 1 75 The Humbugs of the World. By P. T. BartmuL... 175 Poems by Mrs: Susan T. Bo What Came Afterwards, Arthur's new RcrveL—.. 1 50 A Spinster's Story. A new Novel by. M. A. P..— 176 ... Artemus Ward's Travels. Comic illustrations.-- 360 Oomery of Montgomery A new Novel.---- 2 00 Looking Around. A. S. Roe's new Novel. Our Artist In Cuba. Illustrations by Oarleton.....— 150 *** All bandsomely bound In cloth, and sent, by mail tree on receipt of price, by _ CARLETON, Publisher, New York Jl:az-w.EsU rAGOLBURXS NEW BOOK.- la THE IDLE WORD, SHORT RELIGIOUS 134- SAYS ITPDX THE GLFT OF SPEECH - . AND ITS BILPLOYMENT IX CO%VERSATION. By ED WARD METRICS GOULBURN, D. D. DEVOTIONAL Si uDY OP THE SCRIPTURES. By EDWARD 3LEYRICK GOIILEURN. D. D. COMPANION POETS, helectionstrom LONGPEIr LOW. TENIsIYSON and BROWNING. Illustrated. LIVEN.:GSTONE'S EXPEDITION TO THE ZAM BESI AND ITS THEIST:TAP..IES. With Map and ll luiDratinns. SNOW-BOUND. By John a. Whittier. DOOLITTLE'S SOCIAL LIFE OF THE CHINESE, 2 vols. Illustrated_ LLCM ARLYN. By J. T. Trowbridge. MARSH'S COURSE OF &MOLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, with BLANKS. TRUE AND. BEAUTIFUL. By JOHL BUSKIN, A. M. PRECIOUS THOUGHTS. A. M. All New and Standard Books for sale. as soon as pub lished, by LINDSAY fi BT.4ITTSTON, - Publishers and Booksellers, No. 2.5 South Sixth streak above Chestnut. NEW BOONS. AGASSITS GEOLOGICAL SKETCHES. 1 voL, 11iao. Fla silastrated. sT. Brecoster. LIV.d:GSTONE'S EXPEDITION to the Zambesi ana its Tributaries. With maps and illustrariona. 1 vol. Svo. LUCY ARLIN, By Trowbridge, author of Oudjo's Care." etc. MRS... L. H. SIGOUR3TEY'S LETTERS OF LEES, 1 cot. rJr o. THE OLD. MANOR HOUSE. From the "San Pt Magazine." • JESsEE BOW - E.R. or Mrs, Schnffer's School. Miss 3L Bamford. , ViIaITTIER'S NEW POEM, SNOWBOUND. For sale by SA MI.'S 8. CLAXTON. Successor to W. S. et A. Martien. 606 Chestnut street. _ -- --- A ILEPPE LIFE OF PB:I=OI3.—THE. LIPS CI PRIM:DOR, Mask:fan and Chars Player, by Geonza, Allen, Greek Protean? in the tnivenety of Pena: Ch eylvsnia; with aßapplenientary Essay on Phlltdor, ra Author and Miens Player, by re Vol Hai. debrand rind de Laza, Envoy .c.Thrtraordtnary and law Later Plenipotentiary of the laze of Prazall, at the ."'nrt of baxe-Welmar. 1 vol., octavo, 3i venom, ane ion. Price It la. Lately published by Er...130'.1. 1 % .7 1i. a CO., Steo 127 Sont. Fourth =eft ID EIIOVAL.:—.Id.sII.IIIX C. LEA. (tate Lea & Blan chard) has removed from No. 105 south Fourth treet to Ncs. 706 and 708 SANSOM Street. mha.% 12./ D A....11:,Z :11-11:4: Z:4 , T •.6 ~. an. 7, jenery, lb , - o. a,t ,• • a .. • A , A 'VI s . L••• ffutroft. WILLIAM M. WILSON , • 2OS MARKET STREET, Philadelphia. IMPORTER OF DRUGS CHEMICALS, Fine Essential Oils. , Goods sold in bond at this port or New York. and so delivered when required sitiSti) THE ALF.X.NDRA. FEEDING BOTTLE FOR INFANTS:—the most convenient and complete Nursing Bottle for infanta. ever introduced It is fitr nisi:led with a brush to -"clean . the bottle thoroughly after using; also, one made especially to clean the LUDO —and all contained - In a small box suitable for trav eling. It C. El be placed beside the child while going to sleep without interfering,with. its comfort. Sold by HENRY C. BLAIR'S SONS, Eighth and Walnut streets. Phila. mh2e. rtOD LIVER OIL.--Twenty-tive barrels, new made, k... 1 Cod Liver 011, of very superior quality; Cart). Ammonia, just received, in Jars; also, just receiv€4, twenty-five barrels very superior Alcohol, warranted 95 per cent., in the best of packages, and for sale by JOHN C. RARER & CO., No. 718 Market street. uxTBAOY OF BEEF for beef tea or Essence of KA Beef in sick nessdr for soups for table use. Made lu Elgin, Illinois, by (Mil Borden, from the juices of choice beef and is superior in idelicious flavor and quality to any hitherto known. Packets with full di recdons, one dollar each. HUBBELL., Apothecary, 1410 Chestnut street. NGLISTI AND FORFUON DRUGS.—English Va lerlan.. Croton Oil, Taylor's Lint, Wines of Colchi cum, COM posltdou Mortars, Oil Neroli Petit grain, Oil Turkish Geranium double distilled, Oil' Nutmegs, Allen's Extracts, Oil Sweet Almonds, Cream Tartar pure,Aconite Root, White Chamomile, French Rose Leaves, English Castor on quarter pints to quart siz, Rio Tapioca, Fresh Fennel Seed. Cardamoms,' in store and for sale by WTI:GT AM 'ELT IS & CO., 724 and 7V.. Market street, Philadelphia, ParODOSON'S BRONCHIAL TABLE` .—The Alla- Lit. %lulled of - Bronchills Catarr:. Hoarseness, and similar Complaints, affecting the Organs of the 'Voice, Public Speakers Singer and Amateurs have been greatlybenetited by using these Tableta, and their high appreciation of their intrinsic merit, particularly re. , commends them to persons affected with BRON CHITIS, -110ARS.E.WE.SS, and. CATARRH of the HEAD and BREAST. For saleby Druggists generally Prepared only' by LANCASTMt• & . 1 ‘; Apothe caries, northeast corner Arch and Tenth streets, Phila. delphl ' ocll2 TIRUGGISTS' SIINDRMS. Gisdustea —Mo Pm Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Twasr. Boxes, Horn Scoopa Surgioal Instrument!, Tru-nni, Hard and Soft Rub b er Moods, Vial Csaea, Mesa ana Metal Syringes, &0., all at "First Hands" prices SisTOWD& BR 23 South Eighth stiett. R°BERT SHOEMAXER & CO.. N. E. CORN.M, FOURTH AND RACE STREETS, Wholesale Druggists, Manufacturers and Deal. , e.rs, In - Windoct Glass, White Lead,, and Paints ot every description. offer to the trade, or consurnexscacomplete stock at goods In their line, at the lowest market rat'. • ROBERT SHOvNr A RE R & 00” liortheastcorner Fourth and Race streets, VrAGNESlA—Jenninga Calcined, in 101:b. round Una al and boY.bs ohi bottles. Jenning!s Cl:what:ate of Map:led% in 2 oz.and 4. oz. namoTs. Neavy_Oalcined Magnesia lynding and fbr sale by CHARLEs ELLIS, SON & CO., Druggists, I.[lsket and Seventh sUeets, Philadelphia. • *u - - DAY BUM.—Just received, an Invoice of Genulni _D Imported Ray Rum, for sale by thepdlon, by ROBERT SEEOTmAIKKR & CO., Druggist, N. car. ner Fourth and Race streem EDUCATION. MITIVIA T.lO COLLEGE, - J -a: BoRDENTowN, N. J . ' A few vacancies for the summer term, commencii ig April lBtb. For Catalogues containing tecros'et Address Bev. JOHN H. BHAKELY, rnhl4.lm/. ' President, PIANO FORTE AND 5.1X0.12,Ki TAUGHT, by Ulu 79... NE LEWPIKS. either at her pupils residence or at her own. No. 1922 SPRUCE Slreeti 'Philadelphia, 'Her puplia will have the use of one of .Narvi,:eenre Superior - Pianos- a most excellent instrument. - Mißil tlele chase in Ple l"; badfor= years the entire charge of the in 1 Hill Seminary. West Middle town' Pa., and can refer beeldee to a 'very large circle of private pupihr. - . Ja.t. amp FALL &ESBION OF NIBS. ABBOT /1 ' SEMINARY FOB YOIING LADIES wRi cons mance on . WedneedssF, September 18th' at -hoz residence, corner of Poplar and Sixteenth streets. Philadelphia Itrameonol I—Rev. Fmlen Hess D. D., Bey. Themes Brainerd, D. D., W. H. Allen , Ebsq Late Pr!s4 l 3.0 11 t 01 eirszt Wiese. • 17/747! By JOHN: RUBBIN,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers