XXXIXth Congress—First Session [CLOSE OF 'YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS SENATE.—Mr. Chandler asked the Senate to take up the bill to facilitate postal and railroad communication between the State: The bill was made the special order for Fn day next, at one o'clock. Its language is a follows: Whereas, The. Constitution of the Ueated States confers upon Congress in expre-s terms the power to regulate commera among the several States, to establish post roads, and to raise and support artnie- ; • therefore, Be it enacted, (Cc., That every railroad company of the United States, whose road is operated by steam, its successors or assigna, be and is hereby authorized to carry upon and over its road, connections, boats, bridges and ferries, all passengers, troop-, 4 1 government supplies, mails, freight awl . property, on their way from any State, to another State, ana to receive compen sation ',therefor, and to connect with roads of the States SO as to form continuous lines for the transportation of the same to the place of destination. ,Provided, That this act shall not affect any stipulation between the government of the United States and any railroad company for transportation or fares without conaloensa ton, nor impair or change the conditions imposed by the terms of any act granting lands to any such company to aid in the construction of its road. Mr. Grimes called up the House bill for the better organization of the pay depart ment of the navy. It provides, as passed in the House, that from and after the passage of this act the active list of the Pay Corps of the Navy shall consist of eighty paymas ters, forty assistant paymasters, and thirty passed assistant paymasters. Paymasters shall be regularly promoted and commis skirted from passed assistant paymasters, and tpassed. assistant paymasters from as sistant, paymasters, subject, however, to such examinations as are required by law, and such as may be established by the Sec retary of the Navy. SECTION 2. That passed assistant pay masters shall give bonds for the faithful performance of their duties in the sum of $15,000, and that their annual pay shall' be at'sea $1,500, on other duty $1,400, on lea,ve or waiting orders $1,200. The Senate Committee recommended the following amendment, which was adopted : Insert after the words " assistant paymas ters," and before the words "subject, how-. ever," the following: "and all passed as sistant paymasters authorized by this act to be, appointed who have not heretofore been appointed and commissioned as assistant paymasters, and all assistant paymasters hereby authorized to be appointed, shall be selected from those who have served as acting assistant paymasters for the term of two years, and who were eligible to appoint ment in that grade when they were ap pointed acting assistant paymasters as aforesaid." The bill, as amended, was passed. Mr. Sherman called up the bill making appropriations for the Post Office Depart ment for the ensuing year. It provides, as reported from the .Finance Committee, as follows: SECTION L That the following sums be and the same are hereby appropriated for the service of the Post Office Department, for the year ending Jane 30, 1867, out of any money's in the Treasury arising from the 'revenues of said Department, in conformity to - the act of the 2d of July, 1836: For transportation of the mails, inland, $9,550,000; for transportation of the mails, foreign, $600,000; for ship, steamboat and way 'letters, $8,000; for compensation to postmasters, $4,250,000; for clerks forpoSt offices, $1,920,000; for payment to letter car riers, $650,000; for wrapping paper, $100,000; foe twine, $30,000; for letter balances, $6,000; for compensation to blank agent and assist ants, $S,000; for office furniture, $6,000; for adVertising, $80,000; for postage stamps and stamped envelopes, $250,000; for mail depre dations and special agents, $1,000; for mail bags, $130,000; for mail locks, keys and stamps, $30,000; for payment of balance to foreign countries, $.350,000; for miscellaneous payments, $320,000. SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That the following sums, or so much thereof, as may be necessary, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the year ending June 30, 1867, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated---to otake effect as soon as Brazil shall have per formed the condition on her part provided in the law authorizing said service for the mail steamship service between the United States and Brazil, $150,000; Provided, that this 'appropriation shall take effect only when Brazil shall have performed the can alition or her part provided in the law au thorizing said service: for the mail steam ship service between the San Francisco, Japan and China for six months, ending June 30, 1867, $250,000; for the overland mail transportation between Atchison and Fol. .som, and for marine mail transportation between New York and California, $900,000. SEC. 3.. Andbe it further enacted, That - the Postmaster General be and he is hereby • authorized to employ sailing vessels for the transportation of the mails between the ports of the United States and any foreign ports where the service may be facilitated thereby, allowing and paying therefor a compensation not exceeding the sea postages accruing on the mails so conveyed. Sto 4. And be it further enacted, That the Postmaster General be and he is hereby required to report to the Secretary of the 'Treasury annually, prior to the first day of • - December each year, his estimate of the money required for the service of the Post Office Department for the ensuing Bac II , year; which estimates shall be reported to Congress with the printed estimates of ap propriations required by the joint resolu tion of the seventh of January, 1846. Mr. Henderson submitted the_follosvina• amendment to - the bill, as an addition 41 section, viz': - That in all cases in which . persons have been or shall be appointe either during the recess or during the se sion of the Senate, as assistant postmaster er civil officers under the governmen whose appointments require the consent ..f the Senate, and whose appointments having been imbenitted to the Senate, have been rejected or not consented to before the a l journment thereof, no money shall be drawn from the treasury, or used from any fund or appropriation created 'by law, to pay the salaries of such persons, under such appointments, or under any previous ap pointments to the same office, far services rendered after said adjournment. And if any such person so rejected by ti , e Senate shall, after such adjournment, be appointed to the same office, no money shall be drawn or used as aforesaid to pay his salary, until his appointment shall have been consented to by the Senate at its su ceeding session. A protracted discussion occurred on the above, and was participated in by Messrs. Henderson, Sherman, Johnson, TrunabuO, Howe, Cowan, Howard and Sumner. Mr. Trumbull offered the following as an amendment to Mr. Henderson's amen 1- ment That no person exercising or performing the duties of any office, which by law is r 3- quired to be •filled by the advice and coa sent:of the Senate, shall, until he is so co. a famed by the Senate, receive any salary er „compensation for services, unless he he commissioned by the President to fill a va ' eaney which has begun to exist during the recess-of the Senate ann since its last ad journment. Withdut taking any action on the bill or amendments the Senate went into ex ecutive session at 3.30, and soon after ad journed. HOUSE.—Mr. Latham (W.Va.) introduced the following resolution: Whereas, The. Committee on Reconstruc tion has reported that "The people of Ten nessee are found to be in _a condition..to ex ercise the functions of a State within this Union; and whereas; by the information re ceived through the investigations of said committee, and through other channels,it is the sense of this House that the people of said State are entitled to representation herein." therefore be i,t Resolved, by the House of Represents. fives, the Senate concurring, - flat the Com mittee on Reconstruction be, and the s one is hereby relieved from the further conside ration of all matters pertainiuv to the reore sentation of the State of Tennessee in this House. Resolved, That the credentials of the rep resentatives elect from said State be and the same are hereby referred to the Committe,. on Elections ' with leave to report at any time, and with instructions - to to report a i soon as practicable upon the elections, re turns and qualifications of each of said rep resentatives elect. The Speaker declared that the question of Tennessee was not before the Committee 0,1 Reconstruction, and, therefore, the resolu tions were not in order. The next business in order was the con- sideration of a resolution offered by Mr. Ju• Ilan on the 29th of January, welch the I went over under the Tule, declaring as the deliberate judgment of this House that the speedy trial of Jefferson Davis, either by a civil or military tribunal, for the crime of treason, or the other crimes of widen he stands charmed,and:his prompt execution if found guilty, are imperatively demande by the people of the United States,, in order that treason may be adequately branded by the nation; traitors made infamous, and the repetition of their crimes, as far as passible, be prevented. After some cross firing the morning hour expired, and the resolution went over till next Monday. Mr. Wilson (Iowa), from the Judiciary Committee, made an adverse report on the proposition of the President to modify the test oath, and the committee was 4i schargei from its further consideration, e report being laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Mr. Rogers (n. - J.) presented a minority report in favor of the recommendation of the President, the Secretary of the Treasury and the Postmaster General, which was also ordered to be printed. • Mr. Washburne (Ill.),from the Committee on Commerce, reported a joint resolution, authorizing the President to carry into effect such orders and regulations of quarantine as may be deemed necessary and proper, i aid of State or municipal authorities, guard against the introduction of choler.. into ports of the United States, and also t empower the military and naval corn • menders in ports and places in States which have been or may be in insurrection, to en force such quarantine regulations as may be necessary for the purpose of guardin4 against the introduction of cholera or ye low fever, and to provide for the proper care and treatment of patients, and appropriatin.; for these purposes such amounts as may b necessary. The joint resolution was passed. Mr. Washburne (Ill.) stated that a repor t on the subject of nitro-glycerine would La made from the Committee on Commerce very soon. The House then proceeded to the con sideration of the bill to reorganize and es tablish the army of the United States, the question being on an amendthent offered by Mr. Thayer (Pa.) to the sixteenth section, in reference to the Quartermaster's Depart ment. This gave rise to considerable de bate, participated in principally by Messrs. Schenck and Thayer. The first question was an amendment of fered by Mr. Schenck to the substitute, which was agreed to. The auestion recurred on the substitute as amended, and it was rejected—yeas, 45; nays, 70; which left the section standing as reported from the Committee on Militar Affairs, and amended by the House ai follows: Sea. 16. And be it further enacted, That the Quartermaster's Department of tip army shall hereafter consist of one quarter master general, with the rank, pay ant emoluinents of a brigadier general; six quartermasters, with the rank, pay aril emoluments of colonels of cavalry; ter quartermasters, with the rank, pay and emoluments of lieutenants colonels of cav alry; fifteen quartermasters, with the rank, pay or emoluments of majors of cavalry ; forty-four quartermasters, with the rank, pay and emoluments of captains of cayair3 ; and at least two-thirds of all original vacan cies in each of the grades of lieutenant colonel and 'major, and all original vacan cies in the grade of captain shall be filled by selection from among those persons who have rendered meritorious service as assist ant quartermasters of volunteers in the army of the United States in the late war; but after the first appointments made under the provisions of this section, as vacancies may occur in the grades of major and cap tains in_this Department, no appointment to fill the same shall be made until the number of majors shall be reduced to twelve, and the number of captains to thirty; anti thereafter the number of officers in each of said grades shall continue to conform said reduced numbers. But nothing in this section shall be construed so as to vacate the commission of any officer now commi-- sioned either as assistant quartermaster general, or as deputy quartermaster gene ral, or assistant quartermaster, but only charge the title to quartermaster, in the case of those who rank as colonels, lieu tenant colonels, majors, and captains, with out affecting in any way tiheir relative posi tion, or the time from which they take suet rank. No amendments being offered to the sevei I teenth of eighteenth sections, these sections stand as reported by. the Committee, as fo - lows: SEc.l7. And be it further enacted, Thtt t tbe number of military storekeepers sha hereafter be as many as shall be required. not exceeding sixteen, who shall have ti.d rank, pay and emoluments of captains (,f infantry. SEC. 13. And be it further §nacted, Th,i the provisions of the act for the better orgti nization of the Quartermaster's Depart ment, approved July 4, 1864, shall continent: in force so far as they do notbecome abs , - lute and unnecessary upon th disbandmei, t of volunteer forces. The nineteenth section, which refers to tl e Subsistence Department, being under con sideration, Mi. Woodbridge moved to amend by sub stituting for it the corresponding section i the Senate bill, and spoke in support of hts amendment. Ile took occasion, in the course of his remarks, to defend the Military Academy at West Point from the imputa tion of having been a nursery for treason. Mr. Schenck (Ohio) disclaimed the idel, of reflecting on West Point. The committee meant simply this: That after the Govern ment had educated a man four years at West Point, and made him skillful in en gineering and gunnery, and general tactic;, he should not set to work inspecting biscuit and making contracts for beef. Mr. Niblack stated that the indications were that •it was not the intention - of the House to pass this bill at the present time. If that were so, the House was but losing time in considering the bill section by sec tion. With:a view of testing the sense of the House, he moved to postpone the fur ther consideration of the bill until the ftrmt Monday in December next. Mr. Schenck rose to oppose the motion, but yielded.to a motion to adjourn. Mr. Farnsworth offered a resolution, which was. adopted, requesting, the Presi dent to communicate to the House the re port of General Smith and James T. Brady of their investigations at New Orleans. The Speaker presented a message from rtrtig DAILYe, VAN I:NU- - HUI:JATEN a I' 44 tL AI)ELPH lA. TU ES .1)A1 1 . APRIL 24. 186'6., the' President, in, answer to a resolution of the House of the 2d instant, transmitting report of the Secretary of War, respecting the collection of the remains of officers and soldiers killed and buried 'on the various battle fields about Atlanta. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Also, a - message iu re:iponse to a resolu.- Con of the House of the 16th' inst., request ing information relative to the propoSed evacuation of Mexico by the French mili tary forces, transmitting a report from the Secretary of State, and the documents by which it was ;accompanied, which were re ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Miller introduced a bill to allow United States revenue assessors to appoint deputies. Read twice and referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. Nr. Bitch , :ock (Nebraska territory) in trOduced a bill for the relief of persons for damages sustained by reason of depreda tions and injuries by certain bands of In dians. 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RIB, ALL WIDTHS BO AN NS D COLORS, TO MAT 'H MATERIALS. FINE LACES. ILLUSION NETS, dtc.. &c ARTIFICIAL FWS. OF . THE CHOICEST AND MOST DESIRABLE , We solicit an inspecStionTYLVS of our stock, and do not doubt that for completeness of assortment and mode. ration of prices it cannot be equaled. Give us a call. WKY & ROSENHKIM, o. 726 Chestnut street. Mrs. R - . illon, I 323 and 331 South Street, 111•A' has a handsome assortment of SPRING MIL LINERY; Misses' and 'grants' Hata and Caps, Silks, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbcins, Feathers, Flo van, Frames, &c. reihsAatil COMPTAOLLER% NOTHJ E. TREASURY DEPARTHENT, OFFICE OF COMP. _1 TROLLER OF CURRENCY, W4EariNGTo N , March 30th, 1 866. rThereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to_appear that " THE NATIONAL BANK OF TELEPUBLIC OE PELLA DE.LPHIA," In tbe atef Pennsylvania the county of Philadelphia. and S of has been duly organized under and according to the re. quirements or the act of Congress, entitled 'An act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States Bonds, and to provide for the Circula tion and Redemption thereof,' approved Inue aci.1864; and has complied with all the provisions of said act re: quired to be complied with before commencing the business of Banking under said act. Now, ther lore, I; Freeman Clark?, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that ' THE NATION AL BR THE REPUBLIC OF PHILA.DEJ., PAIA," in the city of Philadelphia, in the 'county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business Of 14 • nking under the act aforesaid. - "...J.—, testimony whereof witness myhand and 'Seal °ranee, this th r 1 1 Zie&d d CLAot isfartw, , 1-mhaltinySOU Oomptroll ßKE, er. P: joICE.LED RERRING.-500 Darrell, Bay of Island's LHe In store and Weide by rit 41.% MID= 4 Deck .ft"eetiPlika PART I. NOW RE .DI SPA , :; IV CE-3 all ES ON UOTANY.—The Eleventli annual course to .helies and gena"'neu. 'in "IL' Scientific and e assical Institute. by. Ile Principal, ha cien on W.I , DNItS,I4AY. the inst., at 5 .i'c'etecir, CBES PNUT street, N. W. corner of 'r'W b:LF PH ap2o-80 J. ENNIS, Principal. 1 11. WE RESPECTFC'LLyNOTIPYour friends and patrons that tt e late tire at our works will boy interfere in any way with our business, and we will continue to supply all orders. G, A. ‘ts E. A. L 4,NDELL, ap2.3.21* No. 110 Noma Wharves. .—T POPE U FAttlt OIL COPANYhe Annual U.l±,Leeting of the Stockholders of this Company u 1 be heed at No. 506 MA :la ET street (second story), on MONDAY. May 7th, 1566, at 12 o'ciocir M., far the Fi etion of Officers for the ensuing year. ‘sLc . dm. ap28.1211 G. W. GRIFFIN, Sec'y. NOTL:E.—The Annual Klec.iou for President and Managers of the ELMIRA. AND WIT, L.L.AI46PORT RA.T.LROAD• COMPAN SC will be held at their office, ace Walnut street, on MONDAY, ratay 7th, at 12 o'clock M. Sp2l sju,th,tm. NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the Stock utiy holders of THl•; Ctp ANY' will be held col the first of BL I.Y. at the Pbilacelphia Eacharge, at 12 o'clocr,, M., at whic time an election sill be held for Managers, President and 'lreasurtr, for the ensuing year. • apa-lini WILLIAM ELLIS, Treasurer. [O, GAP MINING COMPANY.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders or the Gap Alining company of Lancaster Count.). will be held at the office No Lai South T 74 MT) street, on MONDAY, May 7th, at 4 o'clock, P. Al. An election won be held for Five Directors to serve for the ensuing year. F, 6.IIOACILLEY, ap2Otrny Secretary. • fl - NOTICE. DELAWARE AND BARITA_N try CANAL COMPANY—An election for nine L1.b..5.07 .b..s.07 ORS of the above Company, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the office in Princeton, New Jersey, on 2 H URSDAY the ten ta (10th) daY of May, 1866, at 12 o'clock, M. JOHN P. STOCKTON, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE _EVERETT OIL 00-41- 1. • PAN Y. IM South Third street, Philadelphia, April 14, 18f6.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockhold ers of the EVES - it:IT OIL COMPAIsY tor the election of officers and other Importaut business. wilt take place at the office of the Company on THURSDAY. .epril 26, 1166, a:4 o'clock P. M. apl4-10ti wiLLklrr COIIBS, Phllada. fIUB OFFICE OF SUGAR VALLEY OIL COITPANY,, s:rl WA.LIS UP STD.EET I.l.B.Leara, April 11,1868. 'I he Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Sugar Valley Oil Company will be held at tre e.rnPallY's office, on 'TUESDAY May Bth, 1886. at 12 o'clock M. BE. M. WEAVER, ' spur u ruyel Secretary. PHILADELPHIA AND Soil THERN MAIL STEASISIILy COMPANY, PILLLADELPILIA, April 1616 Notice leh ereby given thatan installmen t of THIRTY LENT. oe the Capital Stock or this Company bill be due and pay ab.e on April 25th. 180 e, at the office of the Tr , muter, No. 11S 'Walnut street. IQ , JA3IE.S A. WRLAHT. Treisnrer. BIL.ANCIE COAL, IRON, ORE AND LUMBERUty CuMPANY, office at W. Ctreet, PELLAmmenfa, awn 17, L. 66. I be Annoal Me' ring of the stockholders orthls Com pany and on election for officers will take place at toe office of the Company on MONDAY, May 7M, at 1 o clerk P. 31. trocAttitt..viimmieaeftel:lo:4,V I)±,statg:=A CR;NOTE:E.—TILE ANNUAL NIEETING - 06 the Sthckholcers or the BARCLAY COAL AN'Y, twill be bed at their Office, N W. cornet , 11 , 01.711.113. andW _ st , tet,Proladelphia. bION DA ,1; by 7th, at 12 o'clock. noon, at which time and Waco au E.lectlon vall be beta for officers to serve the er. fmlbg year. LIABI7aY S &NV, a1,17-tu,th,s-9t. E ecretat • 4 ?-s- _ LE ANNUAL SotEETINO OR THI - JCI:- ..t.g• - 5 , R. Li-ELS OF TILL' ELOO.I.ISB JRO IRON C.'O3lP A 2.• Y will be belt! ai the (.7•Aupany's Office at rondale,,:l'a., an W.E.:I/N atsy • 1656, for the purpose of dealt g dine Ltreclars to serve the ensulng,year, and for toe transaction of 0 , tier business WILLIAM .L. is BAKER., • t ec. et ary and Tressurer, • No. 2.3 North Water street. PIIILADALPHIA. A prll 1:,15d6. apts,lal _ LEWELLYN PETROLEUM COU PAN .a,D 7 OFFICE, las IsOUTli THIRD STREET, Pitit.s.- DELPELLA. A lira 14. ISM A .51FETIING of tne Stockholders of this Compan = mil be held at the Onmpany's Otlice. on TrifITE.SDAT, the •iiith inst., at I. o'clock, P. M., for the election officer& By order of the President, aptidOtt C. T. BENEDICT, Secretary. t WALNUT street, PtiILADSI.P.II/A. Ayti/ /86k. :Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of tbe atockboldera of the Vulcan 3inung OvmpanY be Lehi at the (Mice of the Com party on TILL) ktSitAY Slay l 0 proz., at 12 o clod; M., for the oe:4ton of Dt te and the transaction or other business. F. K. woItRITH., app to insid Secretary. • PHILADELPHIA. AND GRA PEKRY PASSE:it/I*R RAILWAY COM PANy,TWES STREE r, BELOW SPRUCE, PHILA. DELPI3IA, April 19, ibte. • be heing of the Stockholders of this Company will ldt their OMc,.. on THUte•D t 1 7 , le:h inst., at 4 P. Nt. for the purpose of accepting or - Met' M . Mg It supplement to their charter,_approred Apra J.A.BiEs AIcPADDEN, apl9-thA,TU-31! Secretary. lUr. NORTHERN LIEHRTI.9. AND.PEN N TOWNSHIP RAILROAD COHPANY.—Pau. ADELPHIA,aprII 9. 1899 bo annual meeting of the Stockholders of thin Company: and an eleettor. for officers to serve for the ensumg year, and until others shall be elertel. nlll be bela at the ofbce of the Philadelphia. Railroad Cont• ratlY. NO. ` . .t.'7 South FOURTH :street, on HON:DAY, :he 7th day of May nest, at 11 o'clock. A. H. aide Wit. B r WEBB, tecretary. SCREYLKILL AND SC.staLTEITANS:k ROM PA NY—OcFli_thl. N x, . =7 St./ ITU AILROAD FOUR C TH SPEEET.—P.n.tharint.ena o Apra yib 1t , 46. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of tills Company, etd an election for President and six Vans: gei . s wilt take place at the °dice of the Co capany. .on MONDAY, the 7th day of May, next, at IX o'clock M. WM. U. WEBB, Secretary. aplo t myS OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH ZINC C3SI I] .,' P e i Y,No„..= WALNUT Creek PIII LAD EL Para A pill 16th, 1 t&i. • ibe annual meeting of the Stockholders of the. LE HIGH ZINC 10..URANY will he held at the Compa ny's Office, No. s.•M WALNUT street, on WEDNu.s. DAY, May td proximo, at 12 o'clock H., (Cr the elec tion of seven Directors, to serve during the ensuing year, and for the Transaction co other busbaess. apl6-1211 GORDON MONGE.S,SecretarY. CAMDFN AND AMBOY R. R. TRANi. ti t y PORTATION WMPANY. OFFICE, Bonns..x. TOWN. March 21.1 b, 1566. NOTICE.—The- annual meeting of Stockholders of the Cauiden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company will be held at the Company's Unice, in 3ordentown. on Saturday, :sill of April. at 12 o'clock, M.,for the election of Seven Directors to serve for the ensuing year. mh29-t,ap23 SA.MDEL J. BAYARD, Secretary. GOOD SPRING RAILROAD COMPANY. —PITILADELPHIA, April 9, 1886 the annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, and an e'ectlon for President and managers, to serve for the ensuing year and until others shall be elected,will be held at the otnce of e Ybiladelptila and heading Rai' road Company, No. Z-7 south FOURIIi Street, on Monday. the 7th day of May next, at .11.14, A. M. WM. H. WEBB, aple Secretary. - OFFICE OF THE LERIGII COAL AND NAVIGATION CCIMPeNY.—FLULADICLPIELA. April 21 1816. • he Stated Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this t•tmpany will be held at the Board or Traite 'ooms, north side of Chestnut street above Fifth, on TIFE.e)DAT MORNING, the which ay electionnext, t half past lb o'clock, after ah will be held at the same place, for officer. of the Company a ,r the ensuing Year. The election to close at IP. AL, of the Fame clay. J'Adf.. COX, ap23-70 President, COMPANY.—The Annuli" - Me:. tion t !rectors and a Treasurer of the Library Company of PhPadelph la, will be held at the Librar..-, on ponday, the 7th divot May next, at s o'clock is the afternoon, when the Treasurer will attend to is"- celve the annual payments. .1 - As there are !;everal shares on which fines are' dos, the owners'of them or their representatives are herez•y notified that thfy will be forfeited, agreeably to tie charter and Laws of the Company, un:ess the arrears are paid off on the 7th day of May or withing ten dtt s thereafter. WILLI - A M E. WHITM stetary. N o books will be given out or receive ec d r ou that afternoon. apl7-tei,th,s.s” ....LIE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. OP PRILADELPHIA."—The Corporators of "The I -MO Deposit Company of Philadelphia." In compliance with the requirements of their charter, hereby appoint THURSDAY.theIOth ofMay,lS66,for the opening of the hoot s .t()r sul - scription to the capital stock r faalti Com pany, at the (Mice of "THE PROVIDENT LIFE, AND TRUST COMPANY," No. MI South Fourth street._ _ Charles 3sf a cal ester, Alexander Henry Sohn Welsh, Adolph Bode, Charles Bode, Geroge W. Baldwin, Isaac Lea, Samuel alfr-d George A. Wood, Joseph B. Townsend, George - 14. Troutman, Charles Wheeler. Wm. C. sent, James F , szlehurst,lllehard Meade Bache. apn•to.nayllt STOVES ARID ItEATIRUK THOMPSOBPS'LONDON KITCHENER, fp, EUROPEAN RANGE for 'brollies, hotels, oz imbue . Inli l t s ntlo i t i ln 4w hi ENT R Y a Dr el k;FEi t t o ta. - 1 aL Furnaces, Portableoileaters to:down ng Grittes, Fire. board Stoves, Bath Boilers, atewbole Plates, Broilers Cooking Stoves, etc., at wholesale and retail, by the G~HASmanufacturers E, SHARPE a THOMPSON, 026,th,a,tti,81111 No. 209 North Second streak THOMAS E. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon a.m., tifacturem N 0.1824 OREsTrrirr street halladelPhla ' l.__ I Opposite linlter3 States sunk of LOW-DOWN ' PARLO r a it pri m And other OB,A.TIES, Bar Anthracite, Bituminous, and wood BIM , WM:Of-AID, oPO-IMAM:Bs per Warming_Pirblic and Private Enlldthvg. NEOBS., vErnmAToßrat AND 1 0 11 11SINEY-OAPS, IDOONING-IGES BATH-RW=o3 ' . 1 1100. ccal WHO 14KordjaiR And FtEW6.IIk Cash Capital, $,00,00 Insures against Accidents of all Kinds General Accidents Include' the Traveling Risk, and also all forms of Dislocations, Broken Bones, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Gunshot Wounds, Barns and Scalds, Rues 01 Dogs, Assaults ny Burglars, Rob••ers or Mur derers, tLe action of Lightning or Sun. Stroke, the ef fects 0f2., - x: losions, Floods, and Suffocation by Drown ing of Moking. Twenty-tive dollars per year mil secure a policy for FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS in the event of death by any description of Accident, with Twenty-five dol lars per week compensation. Smaller sutra in pro. portion. No medical examination required. DIRECTOR& NEW YORE REFERENCES. SETH PA DELFORD, NATIONAL CITY BANK A. E BURN S, DE, HOYT, SPRAGUES di J. S. PliFa TEPLACE.- CO. ALLEN 0. PECK, BINRY H. °Rift...BEE, SON. JA BE, C. E NIGHT. ,- ANTHONY & HALL, THOS. G. TURNER, J. C. HO bVE & CO. ALEX. EARN LM., HUNT, TLELLNaIIAST J. S. PARISH, - FRANK MA URAN, L OW HARRIMAN, L, B. FRIEZE, DURFEE & CO, ROYAL C. TAFT, 3. R. DEWOLF, .- - • BENJ BUPFIIAI, JOHN g. MAIJRAN. . . . HENRY H. ORBISBEE, President. __ L J. S.PARISR, Vice President. H. M. ae.WSON, Secretary. L. P. GEIGE SABINE, DUI & HOLLINSHEAD, No. 230 Walnut Street, Philadelphia STATE AGIENTS POE PENNSYLVANIA..NEW' .TY.R.SEY and DEL& WARE. First Class Agents Wanted. LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOB INSURANCE COMPANY. Authorized Capital, Invested Fonda, over Yearly Revenue, over Invested in the United Mates, over $1,500,000 All leases promptly adjusted without reference tc England. INEURA_NCE COMPANY No. 150 South Fourth at , above Wa nut street CHARTER PERPETUAL. This Company insures against low or damage t* FIRE en PUBLIC and PRIVATE buildings, FURNU TURE and MERCHANDISE generally, City or Country - . Also insures da;Flhnip pezpemauy by de posits of premium. JAMES BROWN, CHARLES DDY. WILLIAM D. LEWIS, WM. N. NVPT).TA - ,3, JOIEST D. TAYLOR, THOMAS EIMEES, JAMES CHAS, . THOMAS EHILSON.Sec 1829 -CHARTER PERPEEUAI," FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PH.ELADELPHIA; Assets on January 1, 1866, 2 9 4500,5ra 9 41 3. Acer,t 94,543 LIMETTLED CLAMS, ULM W. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over $6,000,000. Perpetual and/ =Porn*" Pone:les on LtheralTerms Chas. N. Bancker, Toplas Wagner, tiamizel Grant, Geo. Le achards, Isaac CHARLES N. JAS. W. BICALLIATER, S GIRARD FIRE AND MARINI! INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, WALNE'F STREET, PHILA DELPHIA CAPITAL PAID IN, IN CASH. 0200.000. This company continues to write en firs Bias on/,., Its 'capital, with a good s7Ol urplus, is safely invested. Loam by fire havebeen promptlypald, and more tha $500,000 Disbursed on Ms account within the past few years. Per the present the office of this company will r , main at mr" 415 WALNUT STREET, • g within a few months will remove to its OW.' —,N. E lAR. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, Then, as now, we shall be happy to insure our patron. at such rates as are consistent with safety. DIRECTORS. TII O MAS CRAVEN, A_LFRED S. GILLETT. FURMAN .I. IPPPARD, N. S. LAWRENCE. T. 110.5. MACKyr.r. AR, CHARLES I. DUPONT, JNO. SUPPT.VR.HENRY. F. K.ENNEY. JOSEPH KLAPP, M. SILAS MERE FS, Ds, THOMAS VEIT, President. ALFRED S. (4u...tb. - ..yr, V. President and Treasure), JAMES B. A_LVORD.SecretarT. laiStf RE mEr.aharaE INSURANCECOMPANY T 'PHILADELPHLA. • OP Incorporat in • Charter Perpetna. Incorporated in MU. No. 808 WALNUT STREET. APITAL, , Insures against C lasso r damage by FIRE, Houses, Stores and other Building's, limited or pez peteal, and on Furniture. Goods Wares and merclsn'. dlse in town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND' PAID. A SRN - teB ,004 V., Invested in the following S ecurities, v First Mortgages on City Pro Perri, wail se cured ......$124.100 C- . United States Government Loans 155,000 0 , Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 85,000 C.. Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent. Loan 21,000 c+ Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, tint and se. cond Mortgages 86,000 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Loan 6,000 Cc Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany's 6 per cent. Loan 5,M0 Huntingdon and Broad 'Top 7 percent. * morB. gage bonds 4,560 N County Fire Insurance Company's Stock-- 1,050 to Mechanics' Bank Stock. 4000 CO Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock... 10,000 CA Union Mutual Insurance Company's &ionic. 380 C 0 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel phia's stock . Cash In bank and on hand DraEcroßs. $408.001 79 Clem. Tingley, • Benj. W. TlngleY, Wm. Musser: Moral:tall Mil Samuel Mapham, Charles Leland, H. L, Careen, Thomas H. Illoore, Robert Steen, • Samuel Costner, Wm. Stevenson,, _ Alfred • • c • James. T,Young - _ • CLEM ,TINULEY. PreSadenS. THOMAS Cr Emit; sectetary. • PIIII.ADIELPHIA. December I. lass. ' de2l:l4the,t43l" A 'N TRB.A 0 I T E INBURANgE OOMPANIC... ism CHARTEP. PERPETUAL: _ _ OM_ ,ce No, SD WA_LNUT street, above Third. Mils., Wlll insure against Loss or D by' Fire, on Build, linos, either perpetually or for a lirai time, Mcdnatiolt Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also—Marl ce Insurance on Vessels, Oarlir ant Freight. Inland Insurance to all parts of the rdon. , DIRECTORS. i l aimz Wm. Esher, David Pearson. 1). Luther, ' I Peter Blazer , Lewis Andenried, , J. E. Baum, J. R. Blakiston • , Wm. F. Dean, Jos. Maniteld, ' , John Ketcham, WM. President. ' 1 WM. F. D , Vice.Proddent. WM. M. SMITH. its.ietary ' • tall - Q.PANISH OLIVES.--10Vrer,s fresh Spanish Olives, J just received and for i.aale by, I s B. sussura co.. /Qs a. Delaware AVange., 'gi~~~l~A'i\ CE AVELLERS', INSIIih,iOI PROVIDENCE;' FIRE INSURANCE. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent fonPerinnylvanla. OFFICE, No. 6 Merchants' Exehange. fe . '_in,tl3,f 71L'I3lE 1101 OF PHIL-911ELPELL. DIRECTORS, • iLI. ItMDEL COPY'S 1I RILLBORN JOZtE3, .101,LN WOODSIDE. WILMA-II B. BULLOCK WIL C. LONGSTRETH. JOHINf N. RITTCH:Lti.SO.N BROWN. President. " BUY. Vice President. talls.M.thlY DIRFCTORS, Edward C. Dale, hOeOrge Pales, Alfred Fitter. Praa. W. Lewis, M. D, Peter McCall 3AICRE.R. President. ALi, Vice President. t'ereisiT pro tern. tea= 711E11E' PERUVIAN-SYRUP IS A, PROTECTED SOLUTION OF TGE PROT ( ID )IP irtf.)l•l%. a new discovery in medicine which SIR Ele AT rr.u.k.: 1.1131, A:4E, By supplying the Blood with Its VITAL PELECIPLE, OR LINE ELEMENT—LRO. , i. This 13 thOleCtei of the woederfol success of this re - medym curing Dyspepo a Liver Clapplaint Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhcea, Bo_la, Nervous dairvctiens, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of .Constitti tiok al Vigor,Diseas es of the .11.tdncy, and Bladder, Complß.ints, and all diseases orlgi eating in BAD 0 TH ii BLOOD Vr accompank d by DEBILITY or a LOW STATE op TRH SYSTEM. Being free from Alcohol in ary form, its energizing etteas are not followed by corresponding reaction, bat ar permanent. Infusing hTEENGTH, VIGOR and NEW. LINE into all parts of the system, and building up RR IRON COESTITUTION. SPEP6IA AND DEBILITY. A CASE OF 27 YFARs' STANDING CUBED. Prom JEWEI T, N 0.15 Avon Place, Boston. "1 hive Luffered, and sometimes sever.ly, for 27 years, from dyspepsia. I commenced taking the Pe ruvian Syrup, and 'found immediate ceneSa from it. In the course of three or four v, eel:ail was entliely re lieved from my sufferings, and have enjoyed uninter rupted health ever since ' One of the most distinguished Jur i sts in New England writes to a friend as follows: "I have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the re suit tally sat tains your prediction. It has made a new man of rne;_inf, sed into my system new vigor und energy; I am no longertremnlous and debilitated, as whet you last saw me, butstrouger heartier andwith larger capacity for labor mental and physical, than at any time during the last five years." A pamphlet of 32. pages, will be sent FREE to ally address. lievt_see that each bottle has PEF.UVIAN SYRUP blown in the glass. FOR SALE BY S. P. DLNSIII.OII... Proprietor, 36 Dey Street, Iftqv York, AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. fe2.otu.th,93ml 'SCROFULA • • All Medical Men agree that lODINE Is THE BEST BEM] DY for Scrofula and all kindred diseases ever discovered. The difficulty has been to obtain aPußas SOLIPIION of it. 610 Millions 16 Millions 5 Millions Dr H. Anders' iodine Water Is a Prue Solution of iodine, WITHOLT A SOL. VE NT ! ! Containing A ITIL Gas /2: each ounce of water. A dOSr POWEI , FUL VITALIZING AG.KNIT AND IV It .a.ts cared and WILL cure -TORAT SCRE. OFULA in all it, manifold form de. dm. s. rLCERS, C.A..NCEP, SYPHILIS, SALT RHEUM. , cuisrs will be sent FREE to any one sending their addms. Price 31 t. 6 a bottle, or 6 fore 3 W. Prepared by Dr. Hatt DER , i, Ph csiclanand Chemist. FOR SAI.E BY J. P. DISStOR.E. 36 Dey St.. N Y. AID BY ALL DRUGGISTS. jar-s to [ham (PAL DEIN TALL.LIC...a..—A superior article for clean ing tbe Teeth, destroying aulaleal. which in fest ttem. giving tone to the gum -,and leaving a feel ing of fragrance and perfect meanlins in the It out h. It way be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weukrand bleeding gums, while the aroma and deter sivenets wilt recommend it to every one. Being com poeed with the assistance of the Dentist, .Physician and col_it-t, it is confiCently offered as a RELI s.BLE substitute for the uncertain washes formerly In vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituenta of the DEN'LaLLINA, advocate its use, it contatna nothing to prevent Its unrestrained employment. Blade only by J A'q - P v i T. SIEEVN, apothecary. Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, - D. L. Stackhouse, II assard &CO., Robert C. Davis, G R Reeny, Deo. C. Bower. Isaac IL Kay, Charles Shivers, C. H. ' eel:des. G. J. Scattergood, T. J. Husband. J. C. Turnpenny & Co. Ambrose -milli. Charles H. Eberle, Thomas Weaver James N. Marks, William B. W ebb. E. Bringhurst & Co., .1 - kzt es L. Bisphara, Dyott & Co., Bugbes & Coombe, B. C. Blair, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bra; 1/I.I..HTHERIA LOZ.MSI3.EB.—Theas Xi lozenges are a safe and speedy care for Dlphi= mem, Sore Hoarseness and M'e • flections generally. therm. THOS. ESTLACTK, Jr., Druggist, S. W. ner of Eighteenth and Ifarkee screeta.Plalladelphla. fee-3m/ JE Co V A. 14. BOOTS AND SHOES. Etenkert, S, Son Mare removed from their old stand, No, 44 South FOURT.EI Street,which they have occui ied for nearly ears, o tT e large and commodious store .No. 716 CIIEsTNUT street, directly opposite Masonic Ha 1. We take pleasure in stating o our patrons and the public g. nerally that w e are enab'ed in consequence of extraordinary sto, k of goods now on hand to mate a. maltrini reduction in our price. In connection with our re.,nlar buSiness we hare al ways a large stock of Youth's fine Bo its and Shoes, made with the san. thatre and attention to comfort. durability Ann s'yle is bestowed on our best Men's bloods. 'We hare also the best arrangements for mak ing to order tbe best and most substantial Boots and Shoes for iLadiai. apieths,taimi • • MOOME FOR ISJe $310,030. _Eagle Vein Coal. STOVE, $7 00. CIIEsTNUT. $0 00. At J. S. JENS US - s• COAL YARD, mh:-Ina• S. W. coy. NINTH and WALL 4 CE Sta. _ _ MICE TREMONT COAL COMPANY are now ready to rt (*ice tuners for the several sizes of their cele brated LORBERRY ASHCOAL. It Is 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 arrangew ents are made for ship ping to all points, east and south. Orders for the ore. sent, sent to their of No. 23 EXCHANGE BUILD. INGS, Philadelphia, will be promptly attended to, GEO. SANDItHSON, President. A. B.Fcmax.., General Coal Agent. Pruta.n&I.PILTA, March 15. 1566. 111h/7-fOI,UOSt4 S. MASON', - - JOHN J. 8.11 - E.A.J'I SE IrNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO their stock of Bnck Mountain Com_ party's Coal. Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and Locust Mountain, which they arerepared to sell at the lowest market rates, and to deliver M the best condition. Orders left with S. MASON BINXii, Franklin Imstd. tate Building, SEVENTH street. below Market. wilt be prompt „v attended to. BINDSICF.AFF,_ ' Arch Street Wharf , SchnYlkth . rt041,%.--,91:777 t 1 , GAIVI.O.A.P..I3RAVER acv A 110 W AND SPtlng Mountain, Loltst Coal, and best Locust 'ifonntain from Schuylkill. -Prepared ex_Presslint :amity use, Depot, W. corner EIGHTH and LOW streets. Office, No. 112 South SECOND street. WALTON & CO. 1)011.1...E MOULD.g.—.Bottle Moulds for Flint and Green Glass, CaP9-lmi] 0. 80ISTMAN & SON, S. corner of York avenue and Noble street. .11.STABLISH&D IN isiv. . ANN A great variety, of Sun Um- 0 \ N kt• brellas. Fancy- and Mourning „,. ' 'Parasols, Sun-shades and Child- *4 ° Ten's Parasols, at reduced prices, at HINCRLEY'S Old Stand, 905 VINE SG apO-lxn* PLFASAIsiT SUMMER BO _OWING at .1110IIN7 AIRY. on the Germantown and Chestnut Hill Itailroadi 3 minutes' walk from the. Station, Apply:at, 1205 SPRUCE street ap233t* Great Chance to make Money on a Small Capital. SPENCER'S ".In the KITCHEN it is the right thing in the ?fait place.. tri No Household would be without it after a sin. gle al. It is the only Sitter now in use that gives sattem. Lien. Every Sifter Is warranted to give perfect setts- faction. E. SPRNIZIER. Factory, NO, 639 )SIA.BEET atreet, P 1 a. State and County Rights for Sale on easy terms; Wholesale Trode supplied on reasonable terms. Samples sent to any Addreas on receipt of 11 00. MA GLATEN - . P.P.InCA. AND SAGO.—Cox's Scotch Gelatin, Rio Tapioca and East India Pearl Sago. landing and for sale by J. B, BIIISSIER et CO., 10a B. Delaware Monne - . miNGLIS.E( ?ICEMEN. CATSIIPIS, NADOHNI, :Aar* Crosse A Blackwell's 131 n glieh Pickles, Catsup'. mantes. Durham Mustard, Olives, Ac. landln by ship Yorktown and for sale by JON. 8 BIT 108 Bouth Del ware Amu°. BOOT:a AND NELOES COAL. FOB SALE. BOALEDThrG. PATENT TIN SIFTER BTBAIN R. Invaluable for nse in all cases where a Strainer or Steve is required. It will sift FLOI7R, MEAL SQI7AaIEf. APPLE, BUCKWHEAT, &c., and will Strain I PalmoravEsAtticzs, ac. A REAL FARILE COMFORT'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers