XXXlith Congress—First Session.
[CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.—The unfinished business of yes
terday, which was the bill for the relief of
certain naval' contractors, was taken up.
The pending question was the amendment
of Mr. Nye to the amendment of Mr. Grimes,
vigi' Strike out 12 per cent. and insert 15 per
eat; an es to make the bill read that the
cafitractdrii named shall be entitled to re
oilVe the sum awarded them by the Board
. ofinciniz' y, provided that the same shall in
alo case exceed 15 per cent. of the original
contract prices.
The bill was, after a few remarks from Mr.
Johnson, postponed until to-morrow.
'Mr: Wilson called up the resolution of
thanks to General Hancock, which was
palsied.
Mr. Wilson called up the House resolu
tion appointing managers for the National
Asylum for Disabled Soldiers. It appoints
rune managers, divided into three ci • • MOs
three 'to serve for six years, three for foar
years, and three for two years. Passed.
Mr,Sherman called up the Post Office Ap
propriation bill.
Mr.. Henderson offered an amendment
providing that in all cases in which Persons
have been appointed as assistant postmas
ters during the recess of the session of the
Senate, and whose appointments have been
submitted to and rejected, or not consented
to before the adjournment of the Senate, no
money shall be drawn from the Treasury to
pay the salary of such persons under such
appointments - or under any previous ap
pointment as such postmasters after such
adjournment,.
Mr. Trumbull suggested such an amend
nient as would make it impossible for tha
President to 'reappoint, after the adjourn
ment of the Senate, men whose nominations
hive been rejected by. the Senate.
Mr.' Trumbull said there was a law already
on the statute books containing a provision
similar to that of- Mr. Hendersen's amend
`meat: The President could not, according
to law; fill a vacancy created during the am
nion of the Senate, without the advice of the
Senate.
• The pending bill was postponed until to
morrow, and the amendment was ordered
to be printed.
On motion of Mr. Clark (N.H.) the House
bill to amend an act relating to the habeas
corpus was taken up. It was read, as fol
lows:
An act to amend an act, entitled " An act
relating to habeas corpus and regulating ja
diciaL proceedings in certain cases," ap
proved March 3d, 1862: Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress as
sembled, That any search, seizure, arrest
or imprisonment made, or other trespasses
or wrongs done or committed, or any act
done or omitted to be done during the said
rebellion by any officer or person,under and
by virtue of any order, written or verbal,
general or special, issued by the President
or Secretary of War, or by any military
officer of the United States holding the com
mand of the department, district, or place,
within which such seizure, search, arrest or
impriatinixtent was made, done or commit
tedi.`or any acts were so done or omitted to
be done, either by the person or officer to
whom the order was addressed, or by any
other person aiding or assisting him therein,
shall be held and are hereby declared to
come within the purview of the act to which
this is amendatory, and within the purview
of the fourth fifth and sixth sections of said
act, of the third of March, 1863, for all the
purposes of' defence, transfer, appeal, error
or limitation provided therein.
SsorioN 2. And be it further enacted,
That when the. said order is in writing it
shall be sufficient to produce in evidence
the original, with proof of its authenticity,
or a certified copy of the same; or, if sent
by telegraph the production of the telegram
purporting to emanate from such mjlitary
officer shall be prima facie evidence of its
authenticity. or if the original of such order
or teleg.ram, is lost, or cannot be produced,
secondary evidence thereof shall be admis
sion, as in other cases.
Sno. 3. And be it further enacted, That
the right of removal from the State Court
into the Circuit Court of the United States,
provided in the fifth section of the act to
which this is amendatory,may be exercised
as well after the appearance of the defendant
• and the filing of his plea or other defence in
vsaid Court, or at any term of said Court
subsequent to the term which the appear
ance is entered and before a jury is empan
elled to try the same. But nothing herein
contained shall be held to abridge the right
of such removal after final judgment in the
State Court, nor shall it be necessary in the
State Court to offer or give surety for the
filing of copies in the Circuit Court of the
United States. 4-But on the filing of the pe
tition verified as provided in said fifth sec
tion, the further proceedings in the State
Court shall cease, and not be resumed until
'AL certificate under the seal of the Circuit
'Court of the United States, stating that the
_petitioner has failed to file copies in the
said Circuit Court at the next term, is pro
•duced.
Sao. 4. And be it further enacted, That
if the State Court shall,notwithstanding the
performance of all things required for the
removal of the case to the Circuit Court
.aforesaid, proceed farther in said cause or
prosecution before said certificate is pro
duced, then in that ease all such farther
proceedings shall be void and of none effisct;
and all parties, judges, officers and other
persons thenceforth proceeding thereunder,
or by color thereof, shall be liable in dam
ages therefor to the party aggrieved, to be
recovered by action in a court of the State
having proper jurisdiction, or in a circuit
court of the 'United States far the district in
which such further proceedings may have
been had, :or where the party, officer, or
other person so 'offending shall be found;
and upon a recover' , of damages in either
court the party .plaintiff shall be entitled to
double costs;
SEC. 5. And belt farther , enacted, That
it shall be theduty of the clerk' of, the State
court to (mulish , copies Of the papers and
files lathe ease to the: parties so-petitioning
for the removal, and upon the refusal or
neglect of the clerk to famish such copies
s the said party may docket the case in the
circuit court of the United States, and there
upon said circuit court shall htivejurisdic
,,, iction there in, and may, upon proof of
such refusal or neglect of the clerk of the
State court, and upon reasonable notice
being given to the plaintiff, require him to
file a declaration or petition therein, and
upon his default may order a non-suit an , l
dismiss the case at the costs of the plaintiff,
which dismissal shall be a bar to any
further suit touching • the matter in con
troversy. '
The Committee on the Judiciary recom
mended the adoption of the following
amendment, to be inserted at the close of
the first section:
But no such order shall by force of this
act or the act do which this is an amend
ment; be a defence to any suit or action fur
any act done or omitted to be done after the
passage of this act.
The amendment of the committee was'
adopted.
Mr. Edmunds (Vt.) moved to strike out
of the first secticin the words "or other tres
passes of ivrongs done or committed." He
was unwilling to edmit in a law that the
acts referied to were wrongs,
• Mr. Howard suggested that the object of
Mr. Edmunds Would be attained by insert
ing the word "alleged" before the wori
‘trespasses:"'
Mr. Clark had -no ottjection, to Mr. Ed
munds' amendment; he thought it would
improve the language of the bill.
Mr. -Trumbull said the language of this
bill was copied from a bill already on the
statutetooks;'and to which this was amen
hire.
of the words "or any injury to person or
property," for those now in the bill.
The amendment of Mr. Edmunds was
agreed to. .
Mr. Howard - moved to amend the first
section by inserting after the tVords "to
whom the order is_ addressed,"_.the_wcads
"or for whom it-was intended'', which was
agreed to.' _
Mr. Edmunds offered an amendment to
insert at the close of the.' first-=section
first section the following words : "or so r
as it operates as a-defence for any act done
or omitted in any State represented in Con
gress during the rebellion, and in which at
the time of any such act or omission'mar
tial law was not in force." _ _
Hfi was opposed, he said, to throwing the
shield of an ex post facto law over officers
who had transcendedtheir power in regions
where there was no occasion for lt. He
was not in favor of shielding the man who,
while recruiting a company
_in the North
had committed some other breach of law.
He saw no necessity for it. He thought
4 bill of indemnity, rather than edict of
defence,wonld best accomplish the purpose.
' Mr. Cowan endorsed the amendment of
Mr. Edmunds and the views expressed by
him. Hewes very well- ware of the diffi
culty of protecting officers in the conscien
tious discharge of their duty, and at the
same time of protecting citizens from the
tyranny and oppression of malicious offi
cers. The difficultywas - how to draw the
bill and accomplish both purposes—pro
tecting the officer and doing justice to the
citizens. He believed those most entitled
to the protection of the Government were
the loyal people of the rebel States.
' Mr. Clark hoped the amendment of Mr.
Edmunds, would not be adopted. There
three thousand suits penditty in one State,
which had never seceded,against loyal men
and Union officers, for acts done in putting
down the rebellion. He was surprised that
the amendment should have come from Mr.
Edmunds but lie was not surprised that it
should be endorsed by Mr. Cowan.
1 Mr.Edmunds hoped Mr. Clark would not
reject the paper because of the poorness of
the endorser.
Mr. Clark said that in one State a court
had ruled that an act done in aid of the re
bellion was justifiable, but an act done by
a Union officer was a crime.
Mr. Johnsim inquired what authority
there was for the statement.
Mr. Clark•said he had the authority of a
man whotwas in the court when such a de
cision was made.
Mr. Johnson said it must have been made
by , some justice of the peace.
Mr. Clark said it was not a justice of the
peace. He continued his remarks against
the amendment of Mr. Edmunds. It was
proposed only to protect men who had com
mitted certain acts in obedience to orders.
,Mr. Conness said rebels weje being par
doned every day; amnestY was being
granted to rebels every day for the highest
of crimes, and why not extend an amnesty
to men who had committed these trespasses
in the discharge of loyal duties?
[Vim Edmunds resumed the floor in defence
of his amendment.
Mr, HoWard spoke against the amend
ment as calculated to do wrong to Union
officers by — aposing them to the political
and personal prejudices of civil juries.
Pending the consideration of this bill the
Senate went into Executive session, and
soon after adjourned.
llorsz.—The morning hour having ex
pired, the bill went over till to-morrow.
The Speaker presented a report from the
Secretary of War in reference to the allow
ance of claims for the apprehension of Booth
and others, which was referred to the Com
mittee on Appropriations.
The Speaker also . presented a resolution
of the. Convention of Texas, in favor of a
Southern branch of the raciflc Railroad,
and asked the House what disposition
should be made of it.
Mr. Rollins moved its reference to the
Committee on the Pacific Railroad.
gr. Wentworth moved, as an amend
ment, its reference to the Committee on Re
construction.
Mi. Conklhlg should like to know with
what yiewtit was so referred to this com
mittee; was it with a view to reconstruct
the railroad?
Mr: Ross suggested it was with a view of
never getting a report on it.
The amendment was rejected, and the re
solution was referred to the Committee on
the Pacific Railroad.
The Speaker presented an invitation from
colored citizens of the District of Columbia
to the members of the House to be present
at' the celebration of the anniversaryof
emancipation in the District at Fr •
square to-morrow.
Mr. Eldridge suggested its reference to
the Committee on Reconstruction. [Laugh
ter.]
Mr. Ancona inquired whether the invita
tion included members who had voted
against emancipation.
The Speaker remarked that it was ad
dressed to all the members of the House,
and that it was only read for information.
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill to reorganize and establish the army
of the United States.
The fifth section being under discussion,
Mr. Garfield moved an amendment strik
ing out the clauses for officering the Veteran
Reserve Corps and the colored troops, and
providing, in lieu - of it, that the officers of
the former shall be appointed from any
officers and soldiers of volunteers or regu
lars who have been wounded while serving
in the army, or have been disabled by dis
ease contracted in the service, and the offi
cers of the latter from those who have served
as officers of colored troops, and placing all
officers on the same' footing in reference to
pay, relative to rank and promotion within
the staff corps, or arm of the service to
which they may belong. He spoke in sup
port of his amendment.
Mr. Schenck oppose 4 the amendment as
calculated to derange the whole bill and
render its recommittal necessary.
After a long discussion, the amendment
was rejected—Yeas 52, nays 57.
Mr. Conkling moved to amend by adding
to the fifth section the following proviso :
Provided that all officers of the existing
Veteran Reserve Corps, except those now
actually detailed for duty in the Freed
men's Bureau, or otherwise actually and
necessarily employed, shall, on the passage
of this act, be mustered out of service and
put - upon the same footing with other dis
abled officers not now in service.
Mr. Stevens did not sea any necessity for
the amendment. Whatever officers were t o
be appointed for the Veteran Reserve Corp
should be retained, because, if mustered
out, they would be then entitled to their
month's pay.
Mr: Conkling spoke in support of his
amendment. 'The House had been assured
that the bill was to be modified so as to se
cure impartiality in the appointment of offi
cers of the Veteran Reserve Corps. This
ainendment was offered so as to carry that
out. It merely provided that these officers,
except so 'far as they were now employed,
should be put on a , par with all other officers
- disabled by disease or wounds. As to the
practical objection made by Mr. Stevens, be
submitted that the expense of mustering
out the unemployed officers or the Veteran
Reserve Corps was a matter of no consider
ation, particularly in view of the fact that if
they only got their fair proportion of these
commissions, not more than nine of them
would be re-commissioned.
Mr.l3ehenek opposed the atnendment as
improper and unnecessary. T,he discretion
of mustering out, or not was with the Ex
ecutive, and there he wished to leave it.
The amendment was agreed to—yeas 59 ,
nays 43.
• Mr. Ingersoll made a personal explana
tion as to the circumstances which had in 7
duced - Mr. Shanklin to ask yesterday to be
excused from further service on the Com
mittee for the Dietriet of Columbia, It arm
HEE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA,THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1866.
from that gentleman not having. an oppor
tunity to speak against the joint resolution
passed some days - since - appropriating
twenty-five thous a I d,dollars for :thatempe
ritry i
relief of, the : oor of the 'DistoU If
of movingany injustice was ne him by the
previous- questioni-hn(lngersoll)--regretted
it. , He hoped:the explanation would be sat-
Isfactory, and- that the -gentleman -would
make no objection to.his re-appointment on
that Committee. ' -, • • ' -
• Mr. Shanklin accepted the explanation
and apology as entirelyifitiaffictory.
: The Speaker . thereupon ;announced the
renappointment of. Mr.: Shanklin on the
Committeefor the District of Columbia, and
the Houae at 4:P. M. adjonrhed. ,
. .. _ . . • • - - -
The following shows the 'shipments of coal over the
Delaware,l. , kawanna and. Western.Ballroad for'the
week ending April 14, compared witn samelLme last
season: • , ,
Yearn .
Tons.ewt. : Tons.ewt.
, .
Shipped - North 7,8 , 4.01 : - 98,055.04
Shipped South' ' ' .22,093 10 ' • 248,516'08
Total 10,707 11 344,571 12
For corresponding time last year.
Week, ireir.
TOttftet7t. Tons. Cwt.
Shipped North 4,849 n 41,057 12
tshipped South 19,207 17
189,884 10
BOARD OF TRADB.
ANDREW WHEELER. • - • •
RHyv. G. TOWNGErw. Attownrcar Ocuncrirzza,
THORNTON 'BROWN. J -
JiMPQMATA i I v DNEL
Deportee fbr the r p ening unnetin.
LIVERPOOL—Bark Blue .Nose,Williams-6517 sacks
common 1971 do fine do Peter, Wright & Spas; 40
1,0118 pig Iron W Welsh. •
CLENFII/LGOS—Erlg JH Dllllnghem, Mudgett-337
hbds 40 ice sugar Madeira & (Abode.
TDINID.A.D—Brig Lilly, Esdale--111 hbds 60 tierces
sugar S & W Welsh.
lirrival sad Tc nalMh cAriil.looetusSteamer•
.
.Liverpool-New 4
St. Day .. .LiVerpool-Portland . . ... 5
City of.bia.uchester-Liverp'L-New York-- -April, 6
Persia. 4 -Liverpool-New 7
Malta .. '. .. York.. ....,April 10
Bosphorus -Liverpool-BostonctPhila....;Aprll 10
Krin...-....--...--LlverpooL-New York .....---April 11
Ericsson Bremen-New:York, April 11
Louisiana .Liverpool-New York —April 11
America -Southampton...New York April I t
Cityafßoston -Liverpool-.New York.----Aprit 11
Africa-- --Liverpool...Boston.---
—.April 14
Kangaroo -Liverpool...New York April 14
Palimyra.----......L1verp001...New York April 17
TO DEPART.
Santiago de Cuba.... N York... San Suan.Nie......April2o
C01111.C5.... ....... York...NassaudcHaVa...April 21
City of New . York...N York... Liverpool -April 2.1
Pereire New York...Havre April 21
Hansa New York...Bremen.-....—......April 21
Belgian Portland...Livernool ...... -.....Apr1i 21
Saxonla .New York...Hambnrg .April 21
New 'York New York....a.splnwall. ' April 21
A5ia..._.......
_... altostoa...• .Liverpool
__ April 23
Manhattan. .NewYork...Havani & V C....Apr1l ii
Baltic NewYork...Bremen Aprti 2'
Virginia .....New York...l.lverpool..-...—April 2S
City of 805t0n...-New York... Liverpool ~April 2Y
North America-New York... Rio Janeiro,&c....April 28
8 ralitaszet, 5 [2l I SUN Bros, [LW I HIGH WeTZlet, 651
Steamer S F Phelps,Brown, 24 hours from New York
with mdse to W 3f Baird & Co.
Steamer Black Diamond. Meredith,. 24 hours from
with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co.
Bark Ea.bleen (Br),Wlßlams, 54 days from London
with rafts to E A Souder & Co.
Bark Bine Nose (Br). Bettie 46 days from Liverpool,
with salt and pig iron to C C Van Horn.
Brig Lilly (Br). kasdale, 20 days from Trinidad, with
sugar to S & W Welsh.
Brig J H Dillingham Ifgdgett, 16 days from Cien
fueges. with sugar to Madeira d Orley).
Behr Rebecca. BASS, 1 day from Lewes. Del. with
grain to Jas L Bewley Co.&
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer H L Gaw. Her. Baltimore, A.Groves. Jr.
Brlg Lyme Carver, Shute. Boston, Van Dusen, Loth
man & Co.
Sebr Presto, Deeta, Baltimore, Baugh 44 Sons.
Steamer Delaware. Thompson. sailed from Boston
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock for this port, and will
leave Philadelphia Sth inst. for Liverpool direct.
Steamer Colombia. Barton; front .:varta 14th Last.
at New York yesterday.
steamer hi Massey, Smith, cleared at New York yes
terday [or this port-
Steamer Winchester, Gregory, from MlValta. at
Quarantine. New Orleans, nth Inst.
Steamer Virginia. Prowse, from Liverpool, at il.erw
York yesterday.
Steamers Edinburg. Halcrow. and Hee& Edmond.
aon, cleared at Stew York Yesterday' for LiverpooL
Steamer A C Stimers, Knox, hence at Georgetown,
DC. 17th lost
Steamers Mariposa, Quick. and Gen Grant, Holmes,
at New Orleans inh inst. from New York
Steamer monetta,ltarattman, at CharlestOn 15th inst
from New York.
Steamer Jamaica Packett. from Kingston. Ja. yta
Port as Prince. is ashore on Absecom Beach. The .1
P registered log tons. was built of Iron at Port Glasgow
in 1864. and hailed from Jamaica. She has fbur water
tight compartments.
steamer IsZorfolk Vance, hence at Norfolk lith inst.
Bark Brilliant. Walker, cleared at New York yester•
day f. rPernatabuco.
Bark Eugenie, Fletcher. 52 days from Buenos Ayres.
at New York yesterday. with hides and wool.
Bark St - Ursula (Br), Lanfare, cleared at New York
yesterday for Rio Janeiro.
Bark Clifton, Garet. from Rio Janeiro Md Feb. at
Baltimore nth Last.
Bark Man Roil, North, cleared at Moblle 13th Inst. for
Cedar R eya. •
Bark Alay Queen. Brown, from Rio Janeiro 2d:fult.
at. Baltimore 17th Inst.
Brig sarah Bernice, Stuart, which cleared at St.
John. NB, 6th inst. for this port, was seized by th.t
revenue cutter Alb oelot for attempting to land smur
gled goods at Itachlas,and towed to Eastport 15th ins:.
Sclir Wm S Loud, Frye, Id days from Mobile. at flew•
York yesterday.
MaNall=:l
Scbr Rio Grande, Woolford,,at Norfolk lath instant
from Wilmington, NC. with naval stores for this nor, .
lostjaer deck load, between 175 and WO bbri of tar, In a
gale of wind off Cane Hatteras.
Behr 7 Tinker, ire.DODSII3. and George Rilborn, Nor
wood, from Calais for this port, sailed from Newport
17th
filthr Geo L Green, hence for an eastern port,
passing through Hell Gate yesterday. without a pilot
and in tow of a steam-tug, struck on Steep Rocks. Ott
getting as far as Bart Island, three feet of water wet.-
found in the pump well. when the took &plot and re
turned to New York to repair damages
Schr M H Stockham, Cordery.cleared at Mobile 1.21.1,
inst. for Havana.
Behr Ella F Crowell, stevons, from PreVineetow.n
for this port; at Newpert 15th inst.
,MARINE MISCELLANY.
Bark Dresden, Captain Reed, sailed from Glasgow
Nov. 11,and from Belfast Dec 4, for Boston,since which
time nothing has been heard of her. She registered
500 tons,wasbnllt at CalaLs,lle. in 1853, and hailed from
Boston.
Bark W Pf Walla, Captain Brunk. sailed from Liver
pool B ov. for New York, and has not since bee.,
heard of. She registered 474 tons, was built at Pittston.
Me.' in 1860. rated .Al3,'„ and halleol from N York.
The wrecking steamer Alpha. engaged in pumping
water from the wreck of the transport Thorn, 3 mile
below Wmington,NC, exploded one of her boilers 18th
Inst. totally destroying the vessel.
chr Swan. from Baltimore far Savannah, put back
Ntir hutt. with lose of sails.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Nantucket South Shoal Light Vessel was rt
placed on her elation on Saturday, 14th inst.
726 CIEFE We are S p T repareito offer to
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS
OUR SPLENDID - STOCK OF -
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS,
AT A VERY LARGE REDUCTION
, FROM ItECE.Ort PRICES.
On? st ock Includrs all the latest shapes of
STRAW HATS,
BONNET BONNETS AND GYPSIES.
MATERIA.LIS 'OF EVERY HIND,
EVERY SHADE.
RIBO _NS
ALL WIDTHS B AND COLORS,
TO MAT 1H M A TERIALS.
FINE LACES. ILLUSION NETS &c„ &c., &c
ARTIFICIAL FLOWER S
OF 'THE CHOICEST AND 'MOST DESIRABLE
STyLES...
We solicit an inspection of our ,stock, and do.not
doubt that for completeness of assortment and mode
ration or prices It cannot be equaled: Giv ens a call.
Ni;IRYL & ROSENHEIM
ap7-lint N 0.12.8 Cfnestant street. - -
a 32 3 and 331 South Stviet,
has aha ndaenie saatineiii Of SPBStlitl 7litli; -
LINSitY; Misses' a nd Infanta' EWE and . -Caps,
Velveta, ,Crapes, Ribbons, ,Feathers, 'Blowers,
Frames, dc. : - - -" mha-ami
GLUE, CURLED lIAIR, &C.
250 BARREL S OF GLUE, OF SEVERAL QUA,
Mies, on hand, and for sale by ORA.WFORD
dr, CO., No. 706 Market Street. ap2-Ind
GLIIE, GLUE. GLUE, GLUE, GLUE. GLUE,
sui each partionlar uutnufitcturer.
Curle Hai, Curled Hair, Curled Hair, of various
grades and prices. °
Emery Paper and Sand I'aper, a large quantity on
hand.
Neat& Foot Oil, strictly pare: Twines i Ramiro Ca ,
sings. ezc. CRAWFORD & CO
ap2.lini -
No 706 Market street. •
BAIBDNEI.-BMb °zee Bonchand LayarEsiga
800 boxes 'Valencia Raisins', 100 mate Seedl
titla
ess
Halters for sale by JBB.B. BU'L - Bp. fiSrSo
W ter street.. :
ItAIBINB AND LEMONS—Bunch, Layer and Seed
less Raisins and -Malaga , Letopneasnellne- frOM
bark La Plats, and for We by 'M. B. ZWEIPIIIOIB
GQn /9513011UIDGIRWR8 &Tau%
Coal Statement,.
.24,067 08•. 2=17 10
Total
Frf=2
POET OF PHELADELPHIA.—Apart.I9
L2l_;jolivi AI
KI:MOBANDA.
MILLINERY GOODS.
ISSIURANCIL
STATEMENT - OF THE - CONDITION'
GUARI2IAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YOEIC.
Capital stock paid up in cash'
AISSEMS,
Cosll on hand 8,279 81
Lath In Bank - , 6,426 72
Cash In hoods of agents and In course of • • -
• transcrdssion. ..... .....„.. 92,615 82
U. S Five per cent. 10an.....„ ' 58,880 08
U. S. 7.30 loan . 7,980 00
U. S. 6'20 loan 34,113 75
U. P. 18.40 10an..........-.......—. 3,770 00
Premium Notes 277,90181'
Personal Property
Acmued Interest 12,600 00
Due from county of New York for taxes Ille- .
golly collected on U. S. bonds, as per dna
, slon of United States Supreme Court 10,056 89
111,654 02
LIABILITLECS.
Losses accrued but not yet due ..
Dividends declared due and unraid
Amount of all other claims.
-
Cash preminmn
Premium notes reseived..—.-
Interest money received ......
EXPENDITURES.
Losses paid during the f69,5:0 01
Re-insurance during the year- --....- ........ 2,360 32
Iteturn premiums during tile year . ....- ...... ..... 1.071 Z 1
Dividends paid during toe year 49,861 53
Fztperses paid during the year, including
romm M ons and fees to agents and officers
of the Company - 48,168 92
Taxes paid during the year . ...................—. 6,643 4.8
.All other ex - ponies during the year ..... -..—.-... 40,229 46
GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE CO
No. 102 BROADWAY, N. Y,
ASS RRC ~,.„„~
Izio a) I iip'j as):11 & y dr
no.A.FA•to:o)...ti.:Div)ol
WALTER H. PECEHAM, President.
HE'A'RT V. GARAGA.N. secretor,'
SABINE,DITY&HOLLINGSHEAD
General Agents for Pennsylvania,
NO. 230 WALNUT STREET, PHILA
SUB-AGENTS WANTED
TRAVELLER&
INSURANCE COMPANY,
PROVIDENCE, R. L
Cash Capital, $200,000.
Insures against Accidents of all Kinds.
General Accidents Include the Traveling RLsk, and
also all forms of Dislocations. Broken BOnes, Blushes,
Bruises, Cuts, Gunshot Wounds, Burns and Scalds.
Bites of Dogs. Assaults by Burglars, Robbers or Mur
derers, the action of Lightning or San Stroke, the ef
fects of Ex t losions, Moods, and Suffocation by Drown
lug or Choking.
Twenty-tive dollars ,pes_ year will secure a policy Der
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS in the evens of death
by any dtsctiption of Accident, with Twenty-five dol
lars per week compensation. qmslier sums in pro.
portion.. No medical examination required.
DIRECTORS. NEW YORK REYERXECSES.
SETH PADELPORD, • NATIONAL CITY BANE
A. E. BURNSIDE, HOYT, SPRAGUE 5 &
J. S. PHETTEPLACE.
T T.R , s; 0. PECK. GEO. S. BOBBINS &
BE:s.. - RY H. ORMh.BEE, SON.
JABEZ C. KNIGHT. ANTHONY & HALL,
THOS. G. TURNER, J. C. HOWE & 00.
trk PARSEE:IC HUNT, TILLINGHAST
J. S. PARISH. & CO.
PRANK MA UIt.A.N.T, LOW
L, B. trkVILE CO. a
ROYAL D
&T,
J. H. DxWOLF.
BEND. BUFFOM
JOHN T. MAUR AN.
HENRY H. °REBID= President.
J.' S. PARISH, Vice President.
E.M.ILS.WSON, Secretary.
SABINE, DDT & HOLLINSHEAD,
No. 230 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
STATE AGENTS FOR
PENNSYLVANIA, Eliyir JERSEY and DELA.-
MRMWP34I
THE BIOME
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
No. 150 South Fourth at , above Wal
nut street.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This Company insures agaiturt loiss or damiL by
FIRE on PUBLIC and .P.RIVATE huddling, FORME.
TUBE and DIARCEL&NDISE gerierally, City -
Country. Also Insures dwellings perpetually by de
posits of premium.
LAMES BROWN_ -
MARLIN; A. DOY.
WILLIAM D. LEWIS,
WM. N. NEEDLES,
JOHN D. TAYLOR,
THOMAS E/M8ER,,,..433
AS.
THOMAS NICIELSO CH N. z • ,
FISEERLDuiras INSURANCE COMPANY 01
HILADELPHLA. _
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual
OFFICE, No. 808 WALNUT. STREET.
CAPITAL, $300,000,
Insurea against loss or damage by FIRE, on
Houses, Stores and other Buildings, or per
W aal, and on Furniture , Goods Wares and march=
t3L,clMsznr.oßrocoldwunt2,lr. ADJUSTED
AND PAID.
.... . . es, .4408,009 n
es
I n vted. in the following Securiti Vi=
First Mortgages on City Property, well so.
coxed .. 5124,100 06
United States Government Lo ans ..... 185,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. L0an5 ......_ _ 55,000 06
Pennsylvania 13,000,000 Oen cent 21,000 On
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first andie-
CORG
Mortgages 85,00 e 06
esmilen and AmboY Railroad Company's,
6 r cent. L0an........,. 6,00000
Philadelphia and . eng Itallro . a"d Corn- '
any's 6 per cent. Loan 5,000 00
Hu p ntingdon and Broad Top 7 percent. xi:tort
gage 4,560 pp
County Fire Insurance Company'a Stock.— 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stook.-....: 9,000 00
Consinercial Bank of . Pennsylvania Stock... 10,000 00
,Union Mutual InSurance Gsmpa n yo s , Stock. 880 00
Bell ce Insurance Conspany of Bajada,
ph 's Stock
Caahln bank and on hand
I
, • ;408,004 71/
DEFIRCTORS.
i
- Clem. Tingley, , Benj. W. Tingley. ~
-
Wm. Musser Marshall Hill t
Samuel Itispnam, Charles I..elano,
R. L.4.3srson, - Thomas H. Moore,
Robert Steen,. • E huhriel castnex
Wm. Stevenson, Alf re d E n li s h, '
James. your's. • _
CLEM. Tuatiarr, President ,
THOMAS 0. MIL, Seorotazy,
P/IriaDELPICICA. Dal:ember. 1. .1865. de2o-tb.Mtl.tt
PrERSON FIRE INBITRANOE COMPANY OF
11.1LADELPHIA.—OFFICE, No. 24 NORTH
FIFTH STREET, NEAR 'MARKET STREET.
Incorporated by the - immature of pennsylvanta.
CtrAivrna PitnraTuon. CAPITAL AND ASSETS,
3120;000. Make Insurance against-Loss or Damage by
Fire or Public , or:Private Buildings, Furniture, Btoean,
Goods and Morchandismt favorable terms.
GeOrie Erety, Frederick Doll,
Auguat
Jacob,Sohamtler, •
John 7.-Behderung, Bamnal Millar.
- Henry Troomner, 2ftvard P. MOIR.
William McDaniel. - Arises J
Christopher H. Miller, r eir r ie lp,; ; a;M,7 l
Frederick Staake, Frederick Ladner.
NORGE JEREMY; President. 3343 .7 112 0HN F. B fia , s'rEB.LING. Vlve President(
PO= Onszatea - §ancia • •
OF THE
JAIQUARY 1, 1866
...........x125,000 00
$5lO C6B n
3.222 28
.......4220.424 CY
20,362 28
$410,429 71
$217.8.3 81
I",b;m32.th.tam
• BB
LBBLIIEL OOPFEN L ___
J. HILLBORN JON4S,
JOHN WOODSID Er a am
wiT.T.T A M B. B
WM. O. LONGSTBRPH
JOHN N. HITPOHINSON,
BROWN President.
BUY. Vice President.
lans.ta.thly
1.090 00
.. 5.914 79
FIRE INSURANCE.
I.IVERPOOL and-L-43nON and GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY:
:Authorized Capital,
invested Ponds, over
Yearly Revenue, over
Invested in the United
States) over $1 500, 000
All icesm promptly adjusted without reference to
Estanand. • . •
OFFICE,
No. 6 Merchants' Exchange.
rlq o r :}~.
A ,NTHBACITE INECURANON 0028PANY...
AM. CIELARTEII PIERPETUAL. _
Office, No. 8/i WALNUT street, !Mews Third, nat.
mi r o4 ll:7 e against LIZ CLl=l:la ra Fre r, Ai m latall
Garniture and pe
Merchandise generally.
• Also—Marl ne Insurance, on Vanish[,
Freight. /Mend Itancranoe tali of tisc au r i alcu i r i
I Wm. Esher. ' David Pearson.
Luther, " Peter Sieger,
Lewis Andenried, " .1. E. Baum, -
.7. Illakistens • Wm. F. Dean, •
J• O5 . Mapes, wm.
varrwm • 7ohni r
Keteh den eM.
WM. F. , 171ce-Pesid
WN. M. ealaffisd. &creamy , 413114
116,000 GO
ISJP.ECIALL NOTICEte•
LrNOTIOE.--The annual meeting of the Stock
p holders of. THE TIOGA IMP.R3VEILENT
WANY, will be held on the first °LK ILY, at the
Philadelphia -Exchange, at 12- o'clock, EL at which
time an election will be held for Ilan-agent, Preeident
and Treasurer. for the ens g yuln ear.
apS-Im/ • WHX.T.AH ELIMEI, Treasurer.
OFFICE OF TEE EVERETT OIL COM
-I:uU* PANY. -134 Son th Third street, PhlladelPhla,
April 14, ISB4.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockhold
ers of the EVERETT OIL COMPANY for the election
of officers and other important business. will take
place at the office of the Company ,on THURSDAY,
aprll 26, 1866, at 4 o'clock P. M.
ap14,104 WILLETT COMBS, Philada.
NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL ISEEETENG OF
the Stockholders of the BARCLAY COAL
l OWPANY, will be held at their Office, N. W. corner
of FOURTH andWALle street,Philadelphia MON
DAY, May '2lh, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon; at which time
and place an Election will be held for officers to serve
the ensuing year. HARVEY SHAW,
apl7.tuAla,s-Sts, secretary. ..
YU LEW - ELLYN PETROLEUM COMPANY'S
138 SOUTH TELTED STREET, PIMA.
DELPHI*, A pri114.1866.
A MEETHVG of the Stockholders of this Company
will be held at the Company's Office, on THURSDAY,
tbe 26th Inst., at 1 o'clock, P. IL, for the election or
Whom.
By order of the President,
ap14 , 104 C. T. RT'EDICT, Secretary.
OFFICE OF Ttte. AMERICAN FIRE LN
SURANCE COMPANY. PEcrmentruozue
April 9th. 1966.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
ShVEN AND A HALF DOLLARS per share, for the
last six months, which will be paid to the Stockholders
or their legal representatives, on and after the 19th
nstant. Ciearof all taxes.
ap10.914
10.. NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND PENN
TOWNSHIP RAILROAD CONTANY.—Pepa,-
Anta.PlErLd, April 9, 1868
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company, and.an election for officers to serve for the
ensuing year, and until others shall be elected. will be
beta at the office of the Philadelphia Railroad Com
pany, No. ?!..`.. South FOURTH Street, on MON — DAY,
the Dh day of May next. az II o'clock. A. M.
style WIL 21. WEBB, secretary.
- SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA
RAILROAD COMPANY—OFFICE No. a.n
So • II FOURTH SrkEET.—PIIII.4.DICE.P.ECIA. April
STD. MS.
The. Annual Meeting of the Stockholdere of this
Company, and an election fbr President ends!". Mena
t'ttlit-Yhe tty th o e f Mee, o f
the
%°:=on
apt. t WM. EL WEBS,
Secretary.
10*OFFICE OF THE .LEHIGH ZLNC t;XLM.
PANY.No.232 WALNUT atreetnat,enta-
April 161h,1860.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the LE
HIGH ZINC COMPANY will be held at the Comps
ny's Office, No. 533 WALNUT street. on WED NiEsn-
DAY, May 2d proximo. for the election of seven Dirac
tors, to serve during the ensuing Yea; and for the
transaction of other business.
apl6-Istl GORDON iacrsGas, Secretary.
10*CAMDEN AND AMBOY R. B. TRANd
PORTATION COMPANY, OFRECE, BORTMN
'VMS. Marsh =la, 1846.
NOTICE.—The annual meettng of Stockholdmi of
the Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation
ComppaLnllyy will be held at the Company's Office, in
Bordentown. on Saturday Milt of April. 1636, at 11
o'clock, M., for the election of Seven Directors to
serve for the ensnhag year.
SAMUEL .1. BAYARD,
nah.Z.,t,aPn Secretary'.
UOOOD SPROTEI RAILROAD COMPANY.
—Pin:LALDZi.PHIA, April 9. IS6S.
anneal meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company, and •an election fir President and six
managers, to serve for th e ensuing Year and nein
others shall be elected,will be held az the office of tb e
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, No.
South FOURTH Street. on Monday. the 7th day of
May next, at 11.% A. M.
WM. H. WRI3R,
spin Secretary.
_ _
LIED.A.ItY COMPANY.—The Annual Elie.
U Lion of Directors and a Treasurer of the Library
Company ofPhiladdphia. will be helo at the Library,
on Monday, the 7th Mayor May next at s o'clock in
the afternoon, when the Treasurer will attend to re
ceive the annual payments.
A own ers are *event' shares on which fines h e reby
the of them or their_ representatives ar
notified that they will be forfeited, agreeably to the
Charter and Laws of the Conmany, unless the arrear.
are paid off on the iltilday of May or withing ten days
thereafter. WTT LL -1.11 L. WHITMAN,
Secretary.
No books will be; given out or received on that
afternoon. apl7-In,th,s,e4
" L .-. PRI TM A E D FL A P F H E E A—T PO e S l O T o rpooorlPrANfT " T O h F
Safe Deposit Company of Philadelphia." in compliance
with the requirements of their charter, hereby appoint
TUESDAY, the Ist of May,lB6B, for the opening of the
books for sutscription to the capital stock of said Com
pany, at the _ollice of "THE PROVIDEN
A.1%11 TRUST COMPANT,"I No. 111 South Fourth
street.
Charles If acalester, Alexander Itenry,John Welsh.
Adolph Rorie, Charles Berle, George Trott, M. W,
Baldwin, Isaac Lea, Samuel R. Shipley, Alfr.d &Rh:,
George A. Wood. Joseph B. Townsend, George td.
Troutman, Charles Wheeler, Wm. C. Kent. James Si
Harleburst, Richard Meade Bache. ap17.12t
_ -------
CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC.
IN AID OF THE ERECTION OF A. NEW
ORGAN,
Will be given by the choir of the North Broad Street
Presisted b byterian y Church, corner Broad and (keen' streets,
ass
Miss HEPTIE M. ALEXANDER.
Miss GEORGIANNA.BLACKBURNE,
Lady Amateur.
Mr. HENRY G. THUNDER.
Mr. WILLIAM A. BRISCOE.
And a Select Chorus from the Handel and Haydn
SonietY •
All under the direction of CARL BENTZ,
on
THURSDAY EVENING. April 19th, 1860,
At 8 o'clock.
Tickets One Dollar, to be had at TEMPLES'S.
Sev.enth and Chestnut, and W. H. BONER & CO., 1102
Chestnut street. apltta,tu,th,Sts
PIRST REM:HE:NT GRAY RESKRVIL—A
meeting of the Regimen; win be:held at Armory.
BROAD • street." below 'Race, on THURSDAY
EVENING, A pril Illth, at 3 o'clock. Fifth Annlver
sexy i night. Active, honorary contributing and *la
ment.. • are invited to . ..-• • . aplelte
' , Enc. - le Vein Coal.
S CH T SIT E YN V IIT C ! . $6 00.
At J. S. JENELNEP COAL YARD.
nan2.B.lm• B. W. cor. NINTH and WALLACE SU.
THE TREMONT CO. COMPANY are now ready
to receive orders for the several
It
of their cele
brated LORBERRY ASH COAL. It to the determina
tion of the Company to take special.pains, in the pre
paration of their Coal so that it shall be of the best
quality. Reliable arrangententa are made for ship
ping to all points, east and south. Orders for the Pre
Sent, sent to their office. No, 24 EXCHANGE BUILD
INGS, Philadelphia, will be promptly attended to,
I • GE. SAND,
A. E. Rossi:in, General O Coal Agent.ERSON President.
PII4LAIIELPHIA, March 1.5. lees. inhl7•43.tu,thiBt4
s. mesas maize.
JOHN J. SHIRAZ,
MUNDERSIGNED AU:xotaTION TO
i C eirotock of _ _
Buck •
Mountain Company's Coat.
Lehigh Navlon Crompany's Coat and
Lomat MousMin,
which they cre.PcePared to Nell at the lowest marker
rates • and to de liver In the best condition.
Ort u r di aleit with B. MASON BENES;Priadrlin Inatt.
tuts ding, SEVENTH str:m±t r _below Market. Will
be promptly attended to. BAM , -:h SHIL&V?„ ...
se4lo • - Arch - Street Wharf, SchaNwds.
nil I a , .-817GABLOA.F.BEA.VENNEADOW AND
4,- , Bpting Mountain, Lehigh - 0o,s1: -- And beet Lanett
Maalnltom,lietittynt 1, prtPared-
Pliet k De vt, If. W. corner baGli e nne-
UTVelzbete. ~. 0e,N0,112 kontIiSICOORD street. '
' latet-.:•: :, --, t , ~, , ri. , - , 3'. WALTON' ArClat '
Ctl ARABY,EIZIP).;;ZmitrAtve barraIAAVALICIa
naryßeedizt !More aid lbroaki by Wp,u.lLa", •-
CO.. troase wainsit arrest . - _
DRIKLBCD , ILEBBING.-400 barrels 'Bay Of
- 1 - Herdm. Lu gore and anal° IZ 1301 3 / 1 S
!" ) 9R 14 MVP+ = i. • .
UMMULfirON s
610 Millions.
16 Millions.
5 Millions.
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent far Pennsylvania.
I*:ast%liqDlotplit z i
A. C. L. CRAWFORD,
Secretar4
~~ .. -
MMIUMbe
p • Y p
TRITLIN SYR - IT
._..TR.A.PEOTECTEDSOLUTIONDF-TEEN—
!PROTU KID NI IRON,
a nerriAllaCoveriliernedlcinis
{ BEILEe, AT THE ROOT OF DIsiCASE,
~ .By Supplying the Blood IKtglits VITAL REINCERLE o 3
LIFE — FDIC Ir ON. ,
This is the secret of the wonderful success of n t
LiverDyepepaia hiare.
led Y '9 4I PKI . r
- Complauit.'llropty
, Chronic Diatrluna,_Bosls, Nervous
Affections, Chills and
_Fevers . ,
of Conitzitv•
tional Vjg_or Diseasei of
the Ridneys and
Biadderiteemalek • •
- and all diseases originating in a
BAD STATE - cyv THE BLOOD
Ur accompanied by DEBILITY or a now BTATE OF TEA
Being free tirem Alcohol in any - form, its ene
eflects are not followed by corresponding reaction,
ar- permanent, Blißßltig-STRENOTE,VIGOB and NEW
LIFE into all parts of the system, and building up an
CODSTITuI.:IO.N. • . •
: DTSPEPOIA AND DEBILITY..
F• A CASE OF 27 YEARS' STANDING CURED.
romllc SLEY NAWN'FI. , N 0.15 Avon Place, Ruston.
"I have suffered, • and sometimes severely,. , d)r sr
years; from dyspepsia. I commenced taking the Pe.
rindan syrup, and found Immediate. cenefit !froM-it:
In the course or three or four weeks I was entirely re. .
lleved front my,aufferings,
ra and have. enloyee mantel"- ,
rupted health ever since,.' • ' •
One of the ostdisting.utshed-Snrints New England
, : • • • writes to fr iend as follows: ,• •
"I have tried the PE RUUVIAN 'SYRUP, and the 're- -
suit fully stbitaina your prediction.: has made smear.
man of me; inftsed into my system new vigor and ,
energy; I-am no longer treninlous'and 'debilitated; 'se
when, you last saw me, bat stronger heartier and with-
Larger capacity for labor, mental and physical, than at
any time daring the lastlive years."
A pamphlet of 22 pages, will be sent FREE to any.
addres s. *a-See that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP - -
blown in the glass. _
FOE SALE BY
I. P. D11183108.P., 'Proprietor 36 Deg
Street, New York, •
AND BY . ALL DRUGGISTS. ' '
KROFTTL A.
All Medial.] taieree that lODELTIO A.
BEST
REMEDY for Scrofula and all kindred diseases ever
discovered. The difficulty has been to obtain a Puna
BO,LIITION of it.
Dr. H. Anders' lodine.Water
15 a Pure Solution of lodine, WITHOUT- A SOLe
VENT!!
COlltailling A FULL GRAIN tO each ounce Of water.
A MOST .POWEEtFITL VITALIZING AGENT AND
REaTOß.Artv.e.,.
It Ras Cured and wins, cure SCROFULA in all its
manifold forms. •
ULCERS, CANCERS, SYPHILIS, SALT RHEUM.
etc. dr.c.
Circulars will be sent FREE to any one sending
their address.-
- Price $1 06 a bottle, or 6 for 5 00.
Prepared by Dr. ILAN DER% Physicianand Chemist.
FORS ALE BY
J. P. DINSMORE. 36 Dey St.. N. y.
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. jag;-s tuthan
OPAL DENTALLLICA.—A superior article for clew:s
ki ing the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in
fest ttem, giving tone to the gums, and ieaving a feel
ing of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth.
It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen
weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and deter
sivsedenesa will recommend it to every one. Being corn
m pinte assistance of the Dentist, Phyalcian and
Microaco It is confidently offered as a rtwI.TaBLE
substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue,
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
of the DENTALLENA, advocate its use it contains
nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment.
Made only by
SHINN, Apothecary,
ierally ßroad ,
a and Spruce streets.
and
I D. L. Stackbonses,
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower.
Charles Shivers
G. J. SrstkrArgc H A
J.
Charlespny ' Co.
o . Eberle & ,
James N. Marks,
E. Bringhnrst & Co..
Dyott & Co.,
H. C. Blair,
Wyeth 41 Bro,
JAIIES T.
For sale by Druggists
Fred. Brown,
Bassani & Co.,
G. B. Keen'',
Isaac H. Kay,
C. H. 1. eenles.
T. J. Husband.
Ambrose Rmlch,
Thomas Weaver,
Winton: B. Webb.
James L. Bispharn,
Hughes & Coombe.,
Henry A. Bower,
fc Z I 11' :11:40/11_ /CAN C
Meenkekareet safe and npeedy cure Par
WW I % bore Throat,
C oarsen Hes s and _Won • •
affect ion atree~aeral. Try THOS. .ID3TLIt
Jr., Drn S. W. - us? of E i g ht eenth and .
ttle4mi
WALL PAPER.
0
Pzl
Z
r 4
P:i
1:::=3
;to.
rw-
CO
GLASSWARE.
PB::WLDIMPHLi
Window GLASS Warehouse.
BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER,
AGENT FOB THE
FRENCH PLATE GLASS
CONPALNLES.
IMPORTER OF
EngLiah, French and German
Window and Picture Glass
And Looking Glass Plates.
MANUFACTOBXE OF •
American Window, Picture and Car Glass
Ornamental and Colored Glam.
205 and 207 North Fourth Street,
it26-am
LOST AND . FOUND.
rierr—AN OVERCOAT—in the Seat No. 42d Par- -
1866.te Circle at the Academy of Music. April Ulth.
: A F nit able reward will be paid if returned to Mr.
HOOD, Ticket Agent; at Aeademy.
Li.T it OST OR STOLEN--SIK PER CENT. STOOK OF
THE U. OF PHILADELPHIA. BONDS:
No. Mgt, for One Thousand Dollars. , -
No. 7864, for Fifteen Hundred Dollars.
All persona 'are; cauticined.against negotiating the
above-mentioned Bonds, which have been last of
stolen, application having been made to the Treasurer
of the cityfor new certificates. Any infbrmatton that'
will tend bathe recovery of the above-mentioned Bonds
will be received, by SAMTIEL KENNEDY. No. egg
Spring Garden stieet.PhlladelPhie• apt - th•s - fite 4
r s '' AND .CO.
=MEM
.MALTST,E.R
puts.*l4
o
04