2101 P Erna CONORESS-FIRST SESSION. [OLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.] SENATE.—The House bill in relation to the habeas corpus was taken up and read. Mr. Saulsbury (Del.) said the bill was a very important one, and he moved that its further consideration be postponed until to morrow. He believed the bill to be wholly unconstitutional, and asked time to exa- mine it. Mr.. Hendricks spoke in favor of Mr. Saulsbury's motion. He did not believe the billhad received the attention it had de served. It had been laid upon the tables of Senators, but, like many other bills, had not been examined. Mr. Clark did not believe Senators on the other side of the chamber needed further time to consider The bill. It was _evident they had examined it, and made up their opinions concerning . it. Mk. Edmunds (Vt.) desired a. postpone ment, as he wished to examine the bill. He was fearful that injustice might be done tinder this hill in some districts of the country where martial law has not existed. . The further consideration of the bill was postponed until to-morrow.. Mr. Clark called up a bill in relation to the qualification of jurors and writs of error in certain cases. The bill, as reported from the Judiciary Committee, is as follows: That no person shall be disqualified to act uponany grand or petit jury by reason of having formed or expressed an opinion upon the matter or cause to be snmmitted to such jury, founded upon public rumor, statement in .public journals, or common notoriety, provided he be otherwise compe tent, and it shall appear to the, satisfaction of the court, upon his 'declaration under oath' or'otherwise, that he can and will, not 'withstanding such an opinion, act impar tially and fairly upon the matters to be sub mitted to him. SEC. And be it further enacted, That any question of law arising upon the trial of any person in any district or circuit court of the United States, or in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, for any offence the punishment whereof may be death, may be removed to the supreme Court of the United States by writ of error, to be sued out within sixty days after the entry of the final judgment in such case in the courts below; and thereupon proceeding shall be stayed in said courts, and the ques tions of law heard and determined in said Supreme Ceart, and such orders sent to the court below affirming or reversing the judgment, as • the determination of such questions of law may require. Mr. Harris desired the postponement of the above, and it was postponed until to morrow. Mr. Wilson asked the Senate to take up a resolution for the representation of the United States at the International Cholera Congress at Constantinople. Mr. Sumner said this subject was before the Committee on Foreign Relations, and he thought the Senate should wait for the report of that Committee. Mr. Wilson said it would cost only $2,000 to defray the expenses of two army surgeons to Constantinople. The resolution was re commended by the Surgeon General of the arfny. Mr. Sumner said the question which came up in the Committee on Foreign Relations was whether it was best to have the repre sentatives of the United States at the com mission confined to army Ofacers,or whether 'it ought not to be composed in part of citi zen surgeons. Mr. Grimes asked if the Cholera Com mission had not adjourned. Mr. Sumner said his information was that it bad adjohrned, but not sine die. • Mr. Wilson withdrew his motion to call up the resolution. Mr. Nye called up a bill appropriating certain sums, in the aggregate about two • :and a quarter millions, for the relief of na val contractors, to indemnify them against Joss sustained in building vessels of war 'for the Government. This was drawn up in pursuance of the recommendation of a commission appointed to investigate the subject. Mr. Grimes read an analysis of the cases presented in the bill which he said was pre pared at his request by the Navy Depart ment. He opposed the bill because it was 'an omnibus bill, not became it did not con tain some just claims. Mr. Conness spoke of the bill as contain ing too great a combination of claims. He hoped each case would be put upon its merits separately. Mr. Hendricks said that he, Mr. Vali' Winkle and Mr. Nye were constituted a sub-committee of the Committee on Naval Affairs, to consider the subject embraced in the bill. They had given the matter a grea .deal ofattention, and this report had received _the sanction of the Naval Committee, with the exception of one of its members. Mr. , Grimes. He believed all the claims in the bill were just, as they had all been care fully and separately examined. Further consideration of the subject was postponed till to-morrow. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to provide -for the national defence, by establishing a uniform militia, and the organization of an :active volunteer militia force throughout the United States. It is the'original bill,or •dered to be recommitted, with a few altera tions. The Bureau of Militia is placed in the War Department, instead of the Acj taut General's Department of the army, *under the supervision of the commanding general of the army. The pay of the chief officer is made that of a brigadier general of the army, instead of that of a colonel of cavalry. To the section authorizing a regi ment to each Congressional district, the fol lowing proviso is annexed: Provided, That nothing contained in this act shall be construed to authorize or re quire 'disbandment of any regiment organ ized under-its provisions, by reason of the reduction of the number of Congressional districts in any State. A few other minor or verbal changes aro mane. , The Senate adjourned at 4.30 P. M. Hovsa.,—Mr.'Dawes (Mass.) offered a res.= olution, which, was adopted, directing. ths Judiciary Comthittee to inquire whether any legislation was necessary to make the shires in national banks liable to attach= ment and levy of. execution under State; law, for thepayment of the debts of owners., • Mr. Eckley (O.) offered , a resolution which , was adopted, instructing, the Com-i mitten on Military Affairs to inquire into the expediency of allowing three, months'; extra pay to the returned prisoners who survived the fate of the steamer Sultana; the same - as other—returned prisoners are allowed. Mr. Rice - (Me.) offered a resolutibrf, ting that a morning paper announced.' th r fact that the Manhattan Club of New Tor pro Posed to give to James Brooks a publi. ; dinner on next Monday, and that Messrs Stockton and Voorhees were expected tof " - present, and resolving that the chairnish ;of sthe Committee of Elections, and ;such other members of that Committee as may bei;:invited, shall be granted leave of; .aba sence to -attend such meeting and dinner; (Genera laughterA Mr—Harding (Ky.) wanted to move ari amendment, but • mr...Rice withdrew his resolation.- gruel:fow l s; then proceeded, as the basil uses ofthe morning hour, to the`unfinished! -- t•tkeinesi) of -the morning hour of yesterday; be,iag;the bill reported from the Committeq orChlailair Affairs for the relief of paymass feiglizr the army. The bill gave rise rti much discussion. Kr.Behenck moved to amend the bill,by, adding the' words, "and ail persons wh ) ha.yA,serrsd. as paymasters or, additional ;'paymasters." • The amendment ' • *a4 . agreed to. Mr. Spaulding moved to amend by a pro viso, that the proper accounting officers o the Treasury shall, in the settlement of the accounts of paymasters, allow them all charges made by them to the troops in good faith; and without fraudulent practice or intent. Provided farther, that the Pay master General shall be satisfied by fall and_,complete proof that such payments wer actually Made in good-faith and with out fraudulent purpose. and intent., The amendment was agreed to. Mr. Bingham sent up his amendment to be read. It provided that the additional pay allowed by the act should only be ap plied to the satisfaction of stoppages and suspensions on accounts' of pay masters. He mentioned the case of pay master who had in good faith paid $25,000 to an lowa regiment which was not entitled to it. Mr. Smith offered an amendment to add the words, "to troovs actually in the field," so as to make the clause "all - sums actually disbursed by them to troops actually serv ing in the field." Mr. Schenck accepted the amendmentand moved the previous question. The House refused to second the previous question, and the morning hour having expired, the bill went over until to-morrow. Mr. Bidwell, from the :Committee on Agriculture, reported back, with a substi tute, the bill to amend the Agricultural College act. - - • • After a pretty discursive debate, and the amendment of the substitute, the snbstitute was agreed to, and the bill'passed bYitt tote of 96 to 33. --The Hone then went into Committee of the - Whole on the State of. the Union, and proceedc. 3 to the consideration of the Senate bill, passed March 9th, to - reimburse the State of Missouri for money expended for the• United -States in enrolling, equipping and provisioning militia forces to aid in suppressing the rebellion: The bill appro priate $6,775,000. The Committee on Appropriations re ported an amendment,reducing the amount by $60,000. Mr. Wentworth (Ill.) moved to amend by striking out the first section, and argued that the bill should' have been referred, not to the Committee on Appropriations, but to the Committee on Claims. Mr. Kaason moved to amend by making the first section read, "The President shall, with the advice and consent of the Senate. appoint three Commissioners." The amend ment was agreed to. Mr. Washburne (Ill.) moved to amend by adding to the first section the following: "And said Commissioners shall sit as a Board in the State of Missouri, and shall be authorized to call witnesses before them, and examine them under oath, and to ap point a clerk at a compensation of fifteen hundred dollars during the time he shall be employed." The amendment was agreed to. The bill was still further amended. The Committee rose and reported back the bill and amendments. The various amendments were agreed to. The question being on the passage'of the bill, Mr. Le Blond demanded the yeas and nays, which were refused. The bill wa' passed by a vote on division of 68 yeas to 25 nays. Adjourned.l2l 130A1U) OF TRADka SAMUEL E. ISIAJEFH, l• GEORGE N. TATHAM, MOWZIELY I • JAR. FL CA MP BELL - • Rereel li Nthe9MALta TlRM itunetin. BOS N—Steamex Saxon, Captain Matthews— SO pkgs c.stings W A Arnold; 30 bobs shovels 3 boas:, mdse R & W C Biddle & Ce; 6 cases scythes 5 bxs axes Buehler, Howard & Co; 127 pkgs dry goods Gardner, Brewer & Co; 10 do Bangs & Maxwell; 18 do crackers J B Bossier &C,o; 30 cases oil cloth G W Blabon & Co; 15 do dry goods Coffin & AltemuS; 10 bbls cranberries W Campbell; 5 hhds figs J O Campbell; 15 do soda ash W Cunningham & Sons; 16 cases shoes Olefin & Part ridge; 8 do Co Conover, Duff & Ce; 85 pkgs dry goods B W Chase & Son; 15 trusses bags De Coursey. Hamilton & Evans; 178 bbls 407 bags potatoes Reeves 13 Dyer; IS bza scales Fairbanks &Ewing; 10 do flan Geo P Fields; 14 pkgs dry goods Frothingbam & Wells; 8 cs shoes C 1,1 Fay; 65 do do P Ford & Co; 18 asks palm oil C H Grant& Co; 59. cs 1 bbl oil Grover &14 p r; r 2 PUN •piral beds F Gottlieb & Bro;150 bbls onions M. cs h.use radishGlthens & Rexsamer; 06 Cs shoes JB Harmer; 23 bbls fish 1 box do S Harding & Co - r 5 bales yarn Hoyt, Sprague & Co; 15 cs dry goods lielmsly, Baxter & Co; 116 rolls paper Howell & Bro; 33 bxs mdse Johnston d Cowden: 40 bbis pill bas DJayne & Son: 13 pkgs fnrnl tare .1).3.1 Karcher; 1' 0 di furniture stock =kegs nails Hilburn & Gates; 15 cs shoes B T Lindsley; "14 do do Levick& Co: 47 pkga dry goods Lewis, Boardman & Wharton; 21 bdls iron J Marshall &Co; 98 rolls paper Theodore Megargee & Cn: 29 bags coffee Miller &.Tonn son; 38 tibia syrup P Mcßrlde.A Co 47 pkgs glass Muz zey dc Munroe; 12 bdls iron Naylor & Co; T 6 bbls herring lo hall do do J L Nicholson: 18 bags coffee Tboma Roberts; :100 bbls syrup Reiff HOWI3II & Harvey; 1;o bbls potatoes 24 bags do SD Rosenberger& Co;C o; asks soda ash B Smith• 8 bags yarn J T Sproul & C 9as dry goods H P& W P Smith; 5 bales yarn H H Soule: 6 bbls fish 7 bxs do Schell. Burger & Co; 11 casks oil 23 bbls do Sbober & Co; 20 bbis cranberries Selser & Bro; 17 cs shoes Sutter & Miller; 12 do Shultz, Fabnestock A Co; 8 do A A Shumway & Co; 21 do Thaeher & Co: 23 do Thayer & Cowperthwait; 1.5 do A Tilden & Co; 48 bbls ssrup Waterman Sons, Fox & Cope; 19 bbls cranber ries 100 bbls potatoes 5-seph Wilkins; 11 sheets copper H Winsor & Co; 40 sticks boxwood N J Wemmer; 15 cases horseradish 'Warner & Rhodes; 12 cs boots and shoes Went, Sonthworth & CO: 20 cases chair. stuff E Young, agent; 25 barrels potatoes Cham pion, Sender' & Co; 20 bundles Iron B Lsggett & Co: gepackages merchandise sundry consignees. LIVERPOOL—Ship British Lion-1585 barsstrlp iron Morris, Tacker & Co; 800 bdls rod iron J Colman; ek, cks soda sob Whitall. Tatum dc Co: 65 do 50 Ms blab .ig-•;. powders Yarnall & Trimble; 50 cks do Grant & Son. 200 bags nitrate of soda 0 Lennig; 314 pkgs.bags and rops Jessup & Moore; 15 cks acetate of lime Powers & Weightman; 68 pkgs ethw A. hi Sherman; 17 crates di, Watkins & Weaver: 14 eke do Burgess & Goddard; 8 bales waste Lewis & Co; 1 case mdse Bird & Dilke: 1710 sacks white salt 276 cies sr da ash 19 dozen mats T 2 drums caustic soda C Churchman & Son; 14 bdls bar steel Taylor & Co; 187 casks soda ash 5 do salt cake 50 bbls alum 3 tcs do 6 casks aluminnus cake 50 tons pig iron 12 bales door mats 2 rolls matting .2290 sacks salt 30 doz mats 183 crates ethw 26 cks do P Wright & Sons; 923 ingots tin 100 ban tin plates 510 steel rails 47 pkg.' ethw 25 m sauce 430 bra tobacco pipes 261. cirs soda ash 4 cks hulas 1 box samples order; 74 casks soda ash 120 bbls sal soda 100 kegs bicalb soda 99 bbls catutic soda H Karsten; 50 drums caustic soda Grady & Keefe. LIVERPOOL—Bark Duncan-83 tons pig Iron S & W Welsh; 172 eke soda ash 40 drums caustic soda Yar nell & Trimble; 66 cks soda H Kellogg & Son: 3 casks hdw 3 es do I S Williams; 7 cks 8 chains W G Lewis Son; 4cs mdse Turner Wayne; 230 bbls whiting 50 d.• Venetian red Pettit & Seeger; 16 bales waste Lewis & CO; 40.000 Bath bricks A Kerr & Bro; 50 tons pig iton 86 cks soda ash 28 crates ethw P Wright & Sons; 66 cks soda ash Dawson, Ford & Co; 711 Mrs tin plates 10 ck - antimony 30 cs sauce 150 bales jute 46 in machinery 200 es liquorice 100 cks soda ash 50 tcs do order. krrivad and : To if u nlftean iliteamaera MIPS 711,011 E JOB DAT 3 Delaware Liverpool-.Boston&Phila-March 27 pliuburg Liverpool... New York March 28 Hansa..- ........Soutlaampton-New York - ...... -March 2 ,, England ' 'Liverpool...New York March 2 , City of Cork Liverpool... New York March 3 Asis,, -.. ..... ...-LiverpooL-Boston Marsh 31 01ynfpu5..............-Liverpool-New York.....:___A.pril :. Sazonia Southampton... New York April Virginia .Liverpool.-New Y0rk..._...-April 1 Persia Liyerpool. - -New York - .April 7; Malts ' Llyernool-New York.: .... .;.,April 1' Lduislana .Liverpool-New York `. Aprils-. Africa Liverpool... Bosto- April 1; TO DEPART. Atlantic .New York... Bremen April Lz' City of Paris...... New York-Liverpool. April 1; Fulton ..- ... ..........New York.:.Havre :.April I i Star of the Vnion...N. York... New Orleans April 11f Monterey...... New York... New Orleans April it' Bavaria New York.:.Hamburg..... April l+. Scotland.. New York... Liverpool April 1 i Santiago e Cubs....-NYork. - -San Juati,Nic.:-LApril 2u Corsica New York... Nassau& Hay's...Aprll 21 City of NewYork...N York.l.Liverpool • Aprll 2 City of BostOn..:_New York... Liverpool ' ' April 2s North AmeriCa-New York.,:illo Janeiro dm .April 2, BIABINE B PORT OF PEEFLAD B • Su]6 SETS, 627 : GE • A.TE3. .YESTERDAY. 7,SteamertSarah, Jones, 24 hours from New York,. with mdse to W M Baird & Co. . • , Steamer B Walker, Sheen, 24 hours from New! York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Schr Lancet, Bayard, 1 day from Christiana, Del.'. with grain to Christian & Co. Behr Race Horse. Bragg, 4 days from NewbnrypOri,, with mdse to Geo B Kerma. . iiehr_pa_tliway, Comp:on, from New York for India Sam Gov Burton, Peacock, from Boston, with mdse' l 'Fehrßaugh &Bons.; - . chr Sardh'Fish,2 days from - New - York, with mdse' to Mention & Cloud. Behr BH.S.rwlmittkins, from Boston. , RaTunrzEn.-- . Bria• Haze Dye,' hence for N Orleans; sprung aleak'while ining down the Bay, and returned for repairs. -- - - 0 - 1 - 44.#,HEH YESTERDAY Steamer Norman. Crowell, Boston, H Winsor & Co. Steamer 7.SBlrriver. Dennis. Baltzlmore,..A Gropes. Jr Bark HOsamond; 3 Wallace, Aspinwall,:•ca,rmon. Mel; chant & . Shaw - •• • • .Behr SophinNewell, Wilson, Cardenas, J Mason & Co; aohr OPlrwin, c,.Bostoir Caldn Elordon'etC4 Correspondence of-thoPhiladelphis Exchange.. • • • - :LEVZ - Zi, Elm.; April 9 -6 AM. The'schr Chronerneter, bet , re .reported ashore, go Off last night, and is now, at the - Breakwater.'in con Parry with bark -. Harry .P :Lord, frora ,- Matanzaa-f0 rhiladelphia: brigs Isaac Carver from 'Cardenas:to do; Prentiss Hobbs, from Philadelphia for Portland acbrs Searsvilte. flea Edwards. and Sas Maxfield; fro Philadelphia for goatee: 31. , teVEderardi from do for Providence; Idaho, from Fort Monroe for New - Vork; John Howard, irom Virginia fordo; Julia Willetta'. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : VIIIL ADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 12.1866. from Nanticoke River for New Haven; and a number of others before reported. (Wind Yours, &c. T. HILLYARD BURTON. • MEMORANDA. Steamer Delaware, 'Thompson, from Liverpool 30th ult. at Boston yesterday-500 passengers. Steamer Costa Rica, Bradbury, cleared at New York yesterday for Aspinwall. • Steamer Tripoli, Harriman, cleared it , New York , yesterday for Liverpool. • ; - ; Steamer Westchester Ingram, at New York yester day from Wilmineton, Del. - • Steamer Britannia (Br), Laird Cleared at New York yesterday for Glasgow. , Steamer Morro Castle, Adams, cleared at New York yesterday for Havana. Steamer Alabama. Limeburner,cleared at New York yesterday for Bew Orleans. _ Shin Zourive, Blair, Bence at Liverpo; l 28th ult. • Ship Ella 8 Thayer, Thomp=n, entered out at Liver ; pool 27th,ult. for Oils port. - _ , - , Ship Merchant Sprague, for this port ; entered out at f Liverpool 27th ult Bark Monitor, Lariabee. from Penang, at; Boston yesterday. . Bark C Stohltertoft, Bemen, cleared at. London 29th ult, for this port. Bng Clio (Br), Dinsmore, for this port, was loading at Leghorn 24th uit.• • ; • • Schr Margaret Ann, Whelpley, cleared at St John. NB. Ith inst, for this port. . _ . NAVAL • The II .8 aloop-of-war Hartford, from , New York, arrived at Macao 4th Feb. • . . , ilasNOTluE.—The annual meeting of the Stock holders of THE , TIOGA. IM_PRIVEMENT pezryl will be held on the first of M tY, at the Philadelphia Exchange, at 12 o'clock, M. at wide. time an election will be held for 2d anagero, President and Treasurer, for the ensuing year. ap6-Im/ • WIT. r.r A ELLL.q, Treasurer. ti7OFFICE OF THE srVIOITyHON OIL COMPA NY, No. F 24 WALNUT street, Room 15. In puravance - ofalteselution, passed at a meeting of the Stockholders, held 9th inst., the working Capital Stock of tbe,Company remaining unsold will be sold by publid anion, at the Office of the Company, on MONDAY, 16th that, 51.120 clock. apll-01 R. WITXTNS, In., Secretary. OFFICE OF THE COLORADO GOLD U. 31314rN0 COHpAliy,.OE PHILADELPHIA. PartAikm.entw, April 11, 1866. The regular Annual Meeting of the Stcckholders of the t.OLORADO GOLD MINING COMPANY, o: Philadelphia, will be held at th« Office, Board of frac Rooms, 505 CHESTNUT street,. on THURSDAY, April 26, 1866, at 5 o'clock, P.M. apll.Bo JOHN W. HASELTINE, Secretary. 111.> OFFICE OF THE A3IERICA_N FIRE IN SURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA A tail 9th, 1866. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of SIiVEN AND A HALF DOLLARS per share, for the last six months, which will be paid to the Stockholder_ or their legal representatives, on and after the 19th natant. Clearof all taxes._ . _. A. C. L. CRAWFORD. aple9t/ Secretary. L#t. NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND . PENN TOWNSHIP BA_LLROAD com:PANY.—PEr_u, ADELPHIA, April 9. 1566 The annual meeting of the Stockholder* of this Company, and an election for officers to serve for the ensuing year, and until others shall be elected, will be hela at the office of the Philadelphia Railroad Com pany, No. 2.27 South FOURTH Street, on DIONDA.Y; the 7th day of May nest, at 11 o'clock, A. M. aplo WM. H WEBB, Secretary. 10. NOTICE.—THE NATIONAL MUTUAL IN. SI7RANCE COMPANY. of Books for the Subscription to the Capital Stock of the National Mutual Insurance Company will be opened daily at the rooms of the Cord Exchange. be tween the hours of 1134 and 1 o'clock. CHARLES H. CUMMINGS, GE`IRGE T. LEWIS CHARLES PP.EOST. ap10.93 Committee of Corporators. SUM YLKI LI, AND SUSQUEEIANN RAILROAD COMPANY-OtTICE No. w , 7 Su H FOURTH SIREET.-Prrit-initirstA, April 9tb . 1866. . The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, and an election for President and six Mama. gars wilt take place at the °dice of the Company, on MONDAY, the 7th day of May, next, at 12 o'clock M WM. H. WEBB, aplo t mys Secretary. OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE IN SURANCE COMPANY.—PHILAZEPRIA, April 2, 1886. At a meeting of the 'Board of Directors of the Com pany held This Day. a semiannual Dividend of Sig PER CENT. and an Extra Dividend of TEN PER CENT. was deciared on he Capital Stock. payable to the stockholders or their legal representatives on a-d after the 12th Instant. apt-11t/ J. W. 3fc.ALLISTKEI, Sec. pro tem. CAMDEN AND AMBOY E. IL TRANS [:PORTATION COMPANY, OFFICE, Donnas- TOWN. March 28th, 1866. - NOTICE.—The annual meeting of Stockholders of the Camden and Amboy Italiro 34 and Transportation Company will be held at the Company's Office, in Bordentown. on Saturday, 28th of April. 1866, at 12 o'clock, M., for the election . of Seven Directors to serve for the ensuing year. SAMUEL J. II A.YARD, mh-t,sp2B - Secretary. RbGOOD SPRLNG RAILROAD COMPANY. —Pnar...ankr.rnra, April 9. 1556 e anneal meeting of the Btockholdere of this Company, and an electron thr President and .ix managers, to serve Tor the ensuing year and - until others shall be elected,will be held at the office of Philadelphia and Readingßallroad Company, No. South FOURTH Street, on Monday. the 7th day of May next, at A. M. WM. H. WEBB, aplo - Secretary. [ls OFFICE CATAWISSA RAILROAD COM PANY, O. 424 WALNUT street, PHILADEL PHIA ...April 9th, 12,86. The Transfer Books of the Preferred stock of this Company will bebpened on the 12th inst. At present t o issue of scrip will will be made, the Hon. John M. Read, sitting at Nisi Prins, baring de cided the same to be ultra vires. This decision does not vitiate the right of the Pre ferred stock to the .arrearagett of. dividends due thereon. splo-3t 10. DELAWARE -MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN.—Notice is hereby given that the eleventh and last Instalment of TWO-AND-ONE HALF DOLLARS per share on each and every Max. of the Capital Stock in a e Delaware Mining Compan3 of Michigan, has this day been called by the Board o' Directors of said Company, due and payable at the Office of the Company, .No. 129 Walnut street. Phiadel phis, on or belore the 19th day of February 1866 Interest will be charged on all Instalments after thr same shall have become due. By order of the Board of Directors, B. WYATT WISTAR, Secretary. Dated Phllada. Feb. 7th. 1566. fb7 [Us TFIETION.O.4. TA NOIL, `LUMBER. AN)) MTNING COMPANY. Office. 42 Chestnu street, Second story, Room No. 2, PHILLDELPELIA March 11, 1866, The Annual Meeting of The Stockholders of this Oompany will be held at their office,on WEDNESDAY, April 11th, A. D., 11566, at,l2 M., for the election of a Board of seven Directorsi, a Secretary and Treasurer. Ard for the transaction a such other business, as mat properly came before the meeting. JAMES M. PRESTON, mhat•iiti Secretary. GREEN PEAS, Green Corn, Fresh Peaches Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, ao. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DRAT.TrR IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAPANESE POWOHON 4 TEA, the finest ever imported. OOLONG TEA t _____DRAGoN CHOP. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA. COFFEE. FOR BALE BY JAMES IL WEBB. liana WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets NEW QUEEN OLIVES.--800 gallons of the finest 11 'Queen Olives ever imported in store and for• sale at MUSTY'S East End Grocery No. 118 South Second street. STEW BONELESS SARDINES, Anchovies, Capers. / 1 1 Dutch Herring; all of superior quality, at COUR -TY'S East End Grocery,iNo: Ilti South Second street.' riLD SEION SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSB2; also, Prime West India - Honey, always to be had at COIJ ,, TY'S Ewa End Grecery, No. us Bouth.Second street.. T v re P • DV . I ' • t I t per Can, Champto. Green l'eas, at:4o cents• per can; TOmatoea 25 cents .11 warranted: - at ()GUSTY'S. East End Grocery, No. 18 South second street. mh).4 %TRW PRIJITS„--Princess Paper-shell and Liabor Almonds; splendid London Layer Raisins, 11 whole, half and.quarter• boxes, choice Risme figs : 11 small drums, In store and for sale by M. P. BPrt l'es Dealer and Grocer, p,'Wmorner arch and Rlghth 5 000 °ABM FB.::H PEACHES, TODIATOBB Green Corn .Pesa dz. warranted. to . r '8 Eh 4act - Fos - sale - 13 y M: P: w 00 z &Yoh' and Eighth streets. IGIXTRA MACIINREL.—Extra choler) large Mete rel In kilts. Also new _Npiced and Pickled Gal won. For sale by .F. SFr r.T.TN, N. W. cor. Ara and Eighth streets. , r e 1 KRREEB.---2O barrels Sersey cultivated Crap berries in store and for sale by M, F , EiprtoT.Tiv N. W. cor. Arclkand Mighth streets. , . QTRIITHERS & _SON, MARBLE AND SAND] IJ STt•NE WORKS, Oinoe 1022 MARKET street; PHILADELPHIA, April 2, 1866. . • Having associated my son, JOHN, in blindness with me, as workers in Marble and Sandstone; the; same will be conducted under the name and style of STRUTHIKES & SON, at the obi establiahed pine% 1022 Market street, and at Mtlatit.Street -Wharf, Schuylkill. • w 4I ..B•THIJTKERS, aple-et • .3 OHNSTHVYHEB.S. 1 - 10 . 11 . 1 , ELLow bfEIIikra`VTEXIMS Motet, ;a% Molts and -cro .t constantly on hand and for sale by Mara 4.00,882 South Wharves. SPECIAL Di OTICES. M. P. I.IIITdEiIIiSON. Vice President and Secretary. tAßOMEilki§. COPALitIMUIFIPS. NEW PIETBLICATIONIS. ra..TERSONS' NEW BOOKS. MRS HENRY WOOD'S NEW BOOK! SOUTELWORTA'S , Ew BOOK! WILKIE COLLINS' NEW BOOK ! VICTOR HUGO'S N BoOK ! G.h OBOE BANDS . NEW BOOK! THE MAN OF THE WORLD. • By William North. One volume. Price 5i in paper; or $2.00 in cloth. , LIFE SERVIC rS, MARTYRDO.SI, AND FUNERAL OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Sixteenth President of the 'United States; with the Hon. George Bancroft's Oration. Complete in ono large volume, Full of il lustrations. Price $1 50 in paper; or g 2 00 in cloth. ST. MARTIN'S EVE. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of "East Lynne,""Oswald Cray,' 'Verner's Pride," etc. Complete in one large octavo volume. Price $1 50 in paper; or $2 00 in cloth, ' THE ;YOUTH OF SHA_KE;PEARE. Price $1 00 SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS. Price $1 00. TRW SECRET PASSION.. Price One Dollar. THE FORTUNE SEEKER. By Mrs. EmmaD. E. N. Southworth. Price $1 50 in paper, or $2 00 in cloth. FALSE PRIDE; OR, TWO WAYS TO MATRI MONY. Price #l. 50 in paper, or 12 in cloth. JEALOUSY. By George Sand, Price $1 50 in paper, or $2 00 in - Cloth: ' • • THE BRIGAND: OR. THE DEMON OF TEE NORTH. By. Victor Hng with°, of "Les Misers- Isles," etc., etc.. One volume. (Play°. Price 75 cents. TB..E QUEEN'S REVENGE; and other Stories. By ilhie Collin.. author of "The Dead Secret," and full equal' to anything ever written by him. One vorlinie, octavo. Trice 75 cants. . Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Address all cash orders. retail - or woolesale, to T. B. PETERSON &BROTHERS. • -, No. 806 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Books sent Postage paid, on receipt of retail Price. All. NEW BOORS are at PETERSONS'. apli-2t ATEWENGLISH SCIENTIFIC WORKS. FLA.TTNER AND MUSPRATI` on the BLOW. PIPE. . • FALRBAIRN ON WILT 4 AND MILLWORK. 2 Vols._ OUR DOmv , RTIC ANIMALS IN HEALTH AND DISEASE. By JOHN GAMGEE. 4 vols. GALLOWAY'S. MANUAL OF QUALITATIVE _ _ _ REED'S HISTORY OF SUGAR AND SUGAR YIELDING PLAN Fri. ALEXANDER VOA HUMBOLDT: 08, WHAT MAY BE A CCOMPLISHED IN A. LIFETIME. BRITISH REPTII , vg By M. C, COOKE. Illus trated. _ _ BRITISH MOLLUSKS. By RALPH TATE. Illus trated.: __ PAIERAIRN ON IRON SHIP BUILDING. QUECRETT'S PR A.CTIOAL TREATISE. ON THE lIICROSCOPE.- - BEt. HS TREATISE THE ACHROMATIC MICROSCOPES. TH ti. IRON SHIPBUILDER'S, ENGINEER'S AND IRON MERCHANT'S GUIDE AND ASSISTANT. THE HORSE-TRAINEWSGUIDE. By Rigby Col lins. THE GENTLEMAN'S STABLE MANUAL. By Wra. Mayc ock. Iiii.;•1101..GIIN AND SPORTING RIFLE. By StoDehenge. ART OF Ara RING BRITLSII WINES' AND BREWING. I FISH CULToitE. By Francis Francis. . APJOHIPS MANUAL OF THE METALLOIDS. English Books imported to order by every steamer by LINOS AI a Br. ARTS - MN, Publishers. Booksellers and Importers, 2F. South Sixth street, above Chestnut. • EW BOOKS. NEW BOOKS.—HONOR MAY. 11 1 vol 12mo. LEIGH lON COURT. A Country House Story. By Henry Ripply, author of "Ravenshoe." A Tale of Slave Life in Rome. 1 vol. 121u0. BAYARD TAYLOR'S NEW BOOK. The Story of Kennett. I v01.12m0. cloth. CHERRY AND VIOLET. A tale of the Great Plazne. By the Author of nbltu'y Powell." THY CRITERION; or the Test of Talk about Fa miliar Things. RUSKIN'S NEW BOOK. Unto this Last. AGASSIZ'S GEOLOGICAL SKETCH - A 1 vol. Imo. Fully Illustrated. For sae by, J.A2IFS S. CLAXTON, Successor to W. S. A. Martien, 606 Chestnut street. A LLEN'S LIFE OP PHLUDOE.--PEEEIC 417 PHILLIXOL hirstician arid Oben Player, by Geanct Allen, Groe3c Profeesor in the University of Perm sfylvanlat with a Supplementary on Philidar, as Men Author and flheas Player, by 'Mauna Vol Hal. dehraktd rind de Laza, Envoy Exlraordlnary and His. later Plenipotentiary of the King of Prams* at tliz Court of Saxe-Weimar. I cot, octavo, an top. Prize AL lately published in , Ef. OUTLIER & OD., nog in South Fourth =rest. 8A.13,813 Blank Books and Stationers, . • I • 4. I • • • • • .t: • •,.L• WALL PAPER. p (~~ ~\ ~--3 7'"N"' 1 "E C 4 PROPOSALS. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS. OF FIOE—S. W. CORNER WALNUT AND FIFTH STREh.Ti3, PHILADELPHIA, April 10th, 1866. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office 'of the Chief Commissioner of Highways mania o'clock 11. on MONDAY,I6th inst., for the grading, masonry and bridging of Broad street, from Germantown road :o Fisher's lane, to be done in accordance with specifi cations prepared by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor, and under his directions, payments to be made monthlY in warrants drawn by the Chief Commissioner of High ways upon the City Treasurer. The proposals will give prices as follows: Earth excavation, per cubic yard, Rock Embankment, Masonry, per perch, of 25 cubic feet, — Bridge superstructure, per foot lineal, Foundation timber, per cubic foot, A specification and profile may be seen at the Depart ment of Surveys. All bidders are invited to be present at the time and place of opening said proposals. • Each pro posal will be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond has been filed in the law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25, 1860. If the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within five days after the work is awarded he will be deemed es declining and will be held liable on his bond for the difference between his, bid and the next higher bid. 14.. W. SMEDLEY, Chief COMIniSSIOtter of Highways. INSIIRANCE. GIRLEID FIRE AND MARINI, INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, 416 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA CAPITAL PAID IN, IN dABH. vochooo. This company , continues to write en Sire R.lsks onk Its capital, with a good surplus, is safely invested. - .701 Losses by flue havebeen promptly paid, and more that • ttiSoo,ooo Disbursed on this account within the past few years. For the present the office of this comPany will re 111 at 415 WALNUT STREET, Bat within a few months will ,rernove to Its OWD BUILDING. N. Z. COX SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT Then, as now, we shall be happy to imam our patro n, at such rates as are consistent with safety. lENCTORS. THOMAS CRAVEN. D _ A_LFRED tl. GILIXTP; FURMAN' SKEPPAED, N. S. LAWEENVE_ THOS. MAGITPTAT A P CHARLES DopoNT. SNO. S'OPPT.RE HENRY F. KENNEY .7NO. W. OLAGAORN, JOSEPH KLAPP, M. u. SILAS YEREES,„TE., THOMAS Cl ALFRED B. OLLLETT,V. JAMES B. ALVORD lITUAL FIRE DISDRANCIS COMPANY' OP M PRILADELPHIA—Office No. 5 South FIFTH Str"t — insure.Buildings, Household Goods and Mee. Chandlse generally. AMETS-8103.795113 6 . DIRECTORS FOR 1866. CALEB CLOTHIER, WM. P. REEDER BENT. MALONE. • JOSEPH. CHAPMAN THOMAS MATHIM ED W. M.NEEDT E a t ELLWID CIZA_PMAN, WILSON M. itterzox MATLACK. LUKENS WEBS AAItONVir. GABKHZ„ CHARLES EVANS, T. coadli aurnmna, Presaeat. ELLWOOD CEAZEAN. SecretarY. tesia,Bmi 1 TIELAWARE MUTUAL- SAFETY 1311313BANCE AI COMPANY INCORPORATEtD BY -- TRE LEGISLATURE ;ON PENNSYLVANIA In& OFFICE - ,13. E.-CORNER; Tlinth AND WA4iNVP STREETS PHILADELPHLk. - MARINE niawmaroz, - ,-- I LAND ONVESSELS, --' - - - . - - . CARGO, - To all parts of the world. FREIGHT, • INS On Gpo4lo, by-River, Canal, Lake. and - Land Carriage, to all parts SURA of the uNCES, nion. IN ' On Merchandise generally, On Stores, Dwelling Houses, dre; ' , 1,0.38.880 Par. market va1ue...... 998.560 00 Real Entate....:- ----- 38,000 00 Bills receivable for insurancelnade.-.- 121,018 SO Balances due atAgencles.—Premlums on Sta. ripe Policies. Accrued Interest ... and other ~debts due 'the Company-- 40,611 41 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insuranceand - other V t o A rn s anies. PA= Estimated value.. . , 2,910 00 Cash 1n Cash in 678 48. 158,835 77 • TOBS. Thomas C. Hand, DISEC Samuel E. Stokes, John C. Davis, S. F. Peniston, Edmund A. Solider, Henry Sloan, Theophlins Spalding, William G. Booker', John B. Penrose, Edward Darlington, James Traquair. H. Jones Brooke, Henry C. Lallett, Sr., Edward Lafoureade, James C Hand, Jacob P. Jones, William C. Ludwig, James B.McFarland, Joseph H. Seal, Joshua P. Eyre, George G. Leiper, Spencer MaDvaine, Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh. Robert Burton, A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh. John D. Taylor, D T.lSioman, Pittsburgh. TIEGILAS C. HAND President lINSURANCE COIdrANY OF NOWTHANEERIGA -IKARTNF.. FIRE AND INLAND TRANFIFOB TATION INSURANCE. Offic e Third 5 ,730.= WALNUT street, south aide, mud es' treet. The Properties of this Company are won invested and furnish an avessble fond for the arat ai ind r rnitz of all ns who desire to be protected losnresoa TaRRA taken on Fends, to ant }.~.~ M 2 c e t r 071 o oil • AVM, President. President and Treamer. etary. talBtf JiUEAIOE, ASSETS OF .TME COMPANY, November 1, 1865. 100,000 United States 5 per cent. loan, '7l 825,000 00 120,000 'United States 6 per cent. loan, '81.... maw se 280,0,0 United States - 7 3-10 per cent. loan - Treasury Notes 104,375 00 100,000 State of Pennsylvania Five Per Cent. . _ Loan 00,555 00 54,000 State of Pennsylvania_ Six Per Cent. Loan 53,250 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan,.. • - U 2,812 50 20,000 Pennsyl;7an.ia Railroad First Mort gage,Six Per - Cent. Bon 20,000 00 25.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort. gage Six Per Cent Bonds...—. ... 23,760.00 95,000 Western. Penna. Railroad Mortgage six Per Cent. Bonds 23,750 00 • 11,000 300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and interest gnaranteed by the City of Philadel phia.. .. 18,537 50 7,150 143 Shares Stock; Company .........»_.... 8,58000 6,000 100 Shares Stock North . Pennsylvania Railroad Company.. . 8,250 ttl 40,000 Deposit with the 'United States subject to 10 days ca 11...—.. 40,000 00 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. 170.70018,900.00 Loan.sOiniiinds aa.rcTitgage; liens on City 170,700 00 DA.VII3, Vice President. .tart'. dentuol JOHN 0 /EMMY LYLBOWs, Seer 4:I2 ND TRANSPORTATION ITEMS on Mar chandise per RaUroads, Canals and Steamboats. LIRE An; RR, on Merchandise, Furniture and Bad bAsll in ci %. l M un a . ~„cogpo inik—OAPITATIAM AWL PAID IN AND SEUITRELY ILS TOTAL PROPERTIES, $1,703,800. PERPETUAL MASTER, Arthur G. Coffin, Barcusel W. Jones, John .A....13r0wn, Charles 'Taylor, Ambrose White Richard D. Wood, William Welsh, WlWant B. Bowen, T. Is. AEThUB Cazionze PLANT. Same • FIEE ASSOCIATION. Incorporated March t 7,1660. A OFFICE, No. 34 N. FIFTH street. In •,- • , sure BUILDENGS. HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE and MERCHANDISE genet • - _ ally, from Losa by kir% (tn the City o Phil"delphia only.) STATEMOEVit • of the Assets of the January 1, 1866. Bonds and Mortgages on property in the City of Phlladelplaia..—__—____....—___4B3B,4S6 17 Ground Itents...,-- 51848 31 Real Estate (Office No Si North Fifth Street) 14.396 13 U. S. Government 45.000 00 U. S. Tresen.ry 6,640 oG Cash on ..... WO= 47 ToUa------, GEOB.GE W: riitTtii, President. WM. H. HAMILTON, JOHN BOUDER. PETER A. KEYSER, JOHN PHILBEN, JOHN CARBOW, GEORGE L YOUNG, CEH VOKPANY OF PHI LA. MM= IHMULAH INOORPOILATED 1130E•A:ClUOMIR Pgr 3 ILTUAL ___ NO. ZS WALNUT Street, opposite tlie rchange. • In addition to IdAIIJENE tP.nd INLAND INSURANCE' this Company tonna from /oat or damage by FIRS on liberal terma, on buildiosi merchandise,itrmitnxr . fbr limited periods, and Pezmanently on buildings by aepasit. of premium. The Com Ina been In active operation for more th an during which all loom halt been preanpny and pal& Jelin L. Hodgs, David Lewis, PL. B. hialionJ Benjamin Bain& John I'. Lewis, Thomas IL Power& William G. Grant A. R. McHenry, Robert W. Learaina. Edmond Castell on. D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox. lamas= Lewis, Jr Louis C. Norris. JOHN B. WIMECKILICB., Predawn. Sam= &Moat. fiecroam. THE COUNTY WEE INSUR&ROB OOMFANY.- OFFICE NO 110 MUTH FOURTH STREK "The Fire Insurance Company of the Comity c . Philadelphia.' Incorporated by the Legislature c• Pennsylvania in ISA for indemnity against lou C damage by ilaMinalvelv. • TRECkiceri: =rem. nibs old and reliable institution, with ample capjb and otntingent thud caretoily invested continues to it sure buildinge, furniture, merchandise, &c., either pal manently or ibr a limited time against lass or dansalT by are, as the lowest rates consistent with am absolute safety of its customers. LOSSES adjusted and BS. aid with all possible despatri t.liarlee Z. Butter, Edwin L. Beakit. H e nry John Horn, Robert Mrsey, Jr.. Joasph Illoore, Henry Budd, _ George Heck°, Andrew H. miller James N. Stone. J. SUTTER, Freedom Bastrataa; F. sosaamry. Sec'y and Treasurer. Zit FIRE I:NM:GUNGE OOMPANY 03 PIP E I 9WDELPHIA.—OiIIos Northeast corner c THIRD and BUTTONWOOD stvetglate Tam tom , Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsyl vani a Mamma PILIIPSTIIA.L. Capi tal authorized by law $lOO,OOO. Make Insurance Loss or Damage ir Fire of Public or Private dings, Furniture, Stock; GaAs and Merchan D HJ3,dissatiMvorable terms. George /Inky, Christopher H. Millar. August O. Miler, Frederick Simko, John F. Belaterlin, Jonas Bowman. Henry Troomner, Frederick Doll. William McDaniel, Jacob Schruidier, George Buta, Jr., Stephen Smith, Henry Gerken', Samuel Miller, Edward . 3 3. 3 1 OBORGB President. JOHN F. BBLEI : , T=.l.o j *toe rregaant PHILIP N. CIOL)32d.a.N. Bikiretam A- 2111EtICLiN ai - urueL ENECURAZICES COMPANY —Office Farquhar . 13011ding,_ No. WALEIM street, ma.g AND INLAND INBUItANCLES.- i3laks taken on vessels, cargoes and freights to all part of thevworld, and on good; on inland transportation co rivers, canals. raiaas and other oonveyiunsit; throughout theljnited States. WILLIAM. CRAIG, President, PETER CULLER, Floe pre/a/hug ROBERT J. MEE. Secretary. ra. William Craig, lcoMeone Henry C. Hallett, Peter Callen Wm. Lowber, Jam Dallett: Jr., J. Johnston Brows, William H. Merrick, Samuel A. Salon, Bea W. likthazda, Mason itlatailthil t • Gillios Lanett, HenryL. Eider Wm. 3[. Baird, rnan zaohan, Itamon SarrilL INEfint.ANCE EXCLUSIVELY. TICS LVANTA 00M. PANY—lncorporated ISM—Charter Perpetual—NC, 610 WALNUT Street, Independence Bo na n . This Company, my known to the community for over forty years, con um to insure against ion or damage by' fire, on -Pablio or .Private - SulitUters, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, es Ifurntturegtooks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. - Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Band is Invested in the most cared manner, wWcb. enables them to 'oiler to the named an und oubted security le ihe case ef lom. _ Jr ., ,ERICOTO BIL _ • - , Daniel Badth, . John Demon& : , Ale se Haal xander Beharat enson , , lilen# . Than= Smith, lea . , . Lew% Thoame }Whines, 7,Glimikaaxl Fan. , Daniel Haddock Jr. DAIMIL agirs, Jr., President: WrGLIAIt G. CROWAILL. Bacretars • . _ 11 No._ 406 lIHM3a P IT TINE ANN INLAND .INSUBANOB rn. ale N Book, /no. W. Evernisa,, , Charlee al Rtaterdeon,. ' Robert B. Potter, • ,-; Henry Levibk • .• /o. Hessler...tr., Samuel Wrught, - H. A Woodruff,. P. S. Insilco, Chu: . 8 3mis. tokee, .. : Sao. A. Wets, 105. A SRANOIS H. llCK,President. .. . CHAS. RICHARDSON, Mee Rain:tea - 31W. Suncatitzlh evirnuarr, James N. Dintens, B. Norris Wain, Jahn Hisso alrisc George Francis I k t Com at, Edward R. TrOltast E. B. Clarke, William Camaliallk n Henn% L COFFIN, President JOSEPH R. LYRDA_LL, LEVI P. COATS SAMUEL SPARHAWE CF ART;FS P. BOWER, JESSE LIGHTFOOT. ROBERT E3HORKAIDER, I'. BUTLER, Secretary. xsarmLuirM TRAVELLERS, INSIJBANOE COMPANY, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Cash Capital, $200:000: Insnies against Accidents of all Kinds. General Accidents include the Traveling Risk, and also all forme'of Dislocations, Broken Bones, Sprains,- Bruises, Cuts, Gunshot Wounds, Burns and Scalds, Bites of Dogs, Assaults by Burglars, Roboers or Mur derers, the action of Lightning_or Gun Stroke, the ef fects of Eat losions, Floods, and Suffocation by Drown ing or Choking. Twenty-five dollars per year Will secure a talcs , for FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS in the event of death by any dE scription of Accident, with Twenty-flve dol lars per week. compensation. __Smaller sums in pin• portion. No medical examination required. DIRECTORS. NEW YORE REFERENCES. SETH PADE'L'F'OFII), NATIONAL U.I.T y BANK A. E. - BURNSIDE, HOYT,' ,SPRe.GUES .J. S. PELETTEPLACE. CO. AILI:P - NT PECK, GEO. S. ROBBERS & HENRY H. ORMiSBEE, SON. JABEZ C. KNIGHT. ANTHONY & HALL, THOS. G. TURNER, J. C. HO W - F & CO.- • ALEX. FARNUM, HUNT, MILENGHAST J. S. PARISH, & CO. FRANK HAGMAN, LOW,. ILARREISLLIT, L, B. Fp.trzE, DUB.FEE & CO. ROYAL C. TAFT, BENJ. BUFFOS JOHN T. MATTRLN. HENRY` H: ORMSBEE, President. J. S. PARISH, Vice President. H.Alf. RAWSON, Secretary. - SABINE, BUY & HOLLINSHEAD, No. 230 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. STATE AGENTS FOR PENISIECV.A77.A.NIA, , lIKFISEY and WELL. , First Ulm Agents Wanted. Pi t litiZfall ROZIAJOI LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY Authorized Capital, Invested Fonda, over Yearly Revenue, 'over Invested in the United - States, over All losses promptly adjusted without reference to England. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent for Pennsylvania. OFFICE, No. 6 Merchants' Exchange. fe27tti,th,f6lll 1829 --CHARTER PE.FIRETUAiu. 15'11,A.NMETAELN" FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY *7.44ff,1119330i.U21irri1l Assets on January 1, 1866, 02 , ,E500,551 90. 944,543 15 15 UNSETTLED GLADES, 111,467 W. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over $5,000,000. DIHFCPORS, Chas. - N. Baneker, Edward C. Dale, Topiaa Wagner, George Fales, Samuel Grant, Alfred Filler, Geo. W. Richarda, Fraa. W. Lewis, M. D. Isaac Lea, - Peter McCall. CHARLES N. &NUMB. President. ED WARD C. DALE, Vice 'President._ JAB. W . 3.[ A r.r.TATER. Secretary pro tens. reataMi, OF PHILADELPHIA. No. 150 Booth Fourth et , above Wal nut street CHARTER PERPETUAL This 'Company insures against loss or damage_ by FIRE on PITRIAC and PRIVATE buildings, FU EM TUBE and MERCHANDISE generally, City or Country. Also insures dwellings perpetually by de.- posits of premium. DIRECTORS. JAMES BROWN,_ ITTI LBMITEL COFFIN U Y_ CHARLES A. D. J. J BORN WILLIAX D. LEWIS, JOHN WOODSIDE, WM. N. NEEDLES, WILLIAM B. BULLOCK, JOHN D. TAYLOR, WM. C. LONGS THOMAS REEBIt JOHN N. HUTOI n E E IEM.. JAMES BROWN, President. CHAS. A. DUY. Vice President. THOMAS NEILSON. Secretary isl34lulblY MEI: RELIANCE MISIIRANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1841. (Matter Perpetual OFFICE, No. SOB WALNUT STREET. CAPITAL, $300,000, Insures against Ices or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stores and other Buildings limited or per. pettial, and on Furniture. Goods Wailes and merchan dise in town or country.' - LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. 4408,004 79 Invested * ln the ibllowlng Securities, First , Mortgages on City Property, well se cured-i—i i $124,100 00 0 InitedEtaeriirnment Loans--....... Mow 00 Philadelphia City 6-per cent. Loans..— .... 55,000 00 Pennsylvania 43,000,000 6 per cent. Loan.... - 21,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and se cond Mortgages 85,000 CO _.- Caind en and Amboy Railroad Compani . 6 per cent. Loan 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany's 6 per cent. Loan n Huntingdo and Broad Top 7 percent. mica: gage bonds 4,560 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.- 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock.-- 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock... ' 10,000 CO Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.. 880 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel phia's Stock Cash in bank and on hand.-_. 9108,001 79 EI:REM/RS. Ben,. W. Tingley, iMarshall Hill, . Charles Leland, Thomas H. Moore, Samuel Castner, Alfred English, ; . Young. Mt TINGLEY, President. iecr!:lFT* -- de.2o-thAtd•ti Clem. Tingley, Wm. Musser Samuel Bispliam, H.L.Carson, Robert Steen, Wm. Stevenson, James TROIKAS C. BILL, St PHILADELPHIA. Decemi A MERMAN FIRE maritiorar, COMPANY. /NOORPOBATEDA.L. hile.--CEIABTEE PEW% TU 110 WALNUT Street, above THIRD Street. EBILADTILPHIA. Having a Ime paid up CAPITAL STOCK and SUB. PLUS invested in sound and available Sernritiee, oon. Mine to insure ru in D, Stores Furniture, Nur chandise, Vesse port, and their , and other Personal Property, AU LMSEti liberally and promptly tended. BESZCTOB.E. ' John T. Lew& Jamul E. Camplaio Edmund G. Dullih, Charles W. Poultner Corris. aS B. MABIS. Presider& Secretary: MAI Thomas R. Marla, Sohn welsh_ a Samuel C BradT. mortoA, Patrick , Isaac= O. L. Caorscan rripp PB ANY S WIENTT LIFE AND - TRUST :Dm. Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania, 8d month. mantloll43 LIVE*3 .424D .ALLO 2 WINTERICS ANNE rt 11.;ti• CAPITA—.Mon DIBE Richard Oldham Henry Haines, T. Whiter I: 4 = Wm.of C. Lo Cfin. • SHIPLEY, President. Samuel ILllddriley, Jeremiah Haoher, Joshua H. Morris, Richard Wood. SAMUEL Chu. P 1 Zowr.a3rD.PAzucy, Actua A NT HItAO I T It INSMUNCIII - COMPANY.. .00. CaLtiltTEF. FERPILTO.A.L: • °lnce,* No. 811 WALNUT -street, above Third. Fhlisti win twine against LOBS orDamao blr Are, on BMA. b uN , e ither_perpe, 2 teeny or ihralimited Lime mowthole Furniture and merchandise onerally. • , Also—Mari oe Dumrance On Vessel% aria Freight. Inland Insurance to all parts of the n. wm, Veber. , : ,_ t. , • , David Pearson, .D. Luther, . P Lewis Audenriety - - - '''' - ./ ater : E. Banco. ' - , J. B. makiston; - • : Win. P. Dean, Jcs..hianadik. .____•'' " * John Netehern. • wet., President. WI& 2 % D ', Vloo-Fresident. WK. Di . EildlTH.,Elootetat7 tall fe2Gtn.th $lO Millions. 16 Millions. 5 Million.. $1,500,000 PHILADEL.PILLA. INCOME FOR 13 . $310.000. mara 111. Sontn rearth &me
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers