X.EXIXth Coinrrem--Virst Session.
GLOBE OF 'YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.]
SENATE.—Mr. Howard (Mich.) introduced
a bill regulating the service of final process
in suits of law- and orders and decrees in
equity of courts of the United States in places
out of their jurisdictional limits. Referred
to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr. Dixon (Conn.)gave notice of his inten
tion to offer an amendment to the bills and
resolutions reported by the Joint Committee
on Reconstruction, and as asubstitute there
for as follows:
• -.kesolved, &c., That the interests of peace
and the interests of the Union require the
4 admission of every State to its share in pub
lic legislation whenever it presents itself, not
. only in an attitude of loyalty and harmony,
v but in - the persons of representatives Whose
loyalty cannot be questioned under any
constitutional Or legal test.
. Upon :hie Mr. Dixon asked leave to make
• a few remarks, and_prefaced them with a
' leading article upon reconstruction from the
New-York Post. He then-said, what I have
`read seemed to me so wise' and just that I
adopted it as the best expression which. I
• can make of my own views. It is the lead
ing article in the New York Bventing Post of
May Ist. a journal - - v r iTiTeli — certainly is not
excelled in ability, patriotism and influence
by any newspaper in the country. Coming
from such a source,l cannot but- hope that
these wise, calm and statesmanlike views
may have some influence even on this body,
as they certainly will 'have among the in
telligent people of the United' State A- They
express, in my judgment,. the resolute con
- victions of thinking men, and will, so soon
ASS public opinion can legitimately declare
itself, take the forni and be clothed' with the
authority of public law..
Mr. Fessenden (Me.)—l wish' to make a
- single remark on the proposition of the
'Senator from Connecticut. ' He thinks that
' these remarks, which he read from tha New
York Post, are so very wise and so' very
.4 ' just that he has some hope that they may
notbe without their effect, even upon the
members of this budy, - thirs - intending to in
ottimate that the last place where wise and
just measures would be supposed to have
6 . 'any effect would. be upon the members of
this body. Sir, we have not given ourselves
•; over to the keeping of the Senator from
Connecticut, or those who act with him.
do.not nretend to any particular wisdom,
particular sense of justice; but we who
• are on the committee, and who are more
, immediately referred to by the remark, feel •
that at any rate we have tried to do oar
duty. We have been in session a considera
ble length of time (not longer than we
'deemed it absolutely necessary), in order to
reach a conclusion, and in reaching that
conclusion we have been obliged to take
into consideration a great many things;
first, what would be wise,and just to do, and
in the next, what, if it is wise and just, we
can do—what would be acceptable, in the
first place, to Congress, and in the next
place' what would be acceptable to the
people.
The propositions in that committee led to
considerable difference of opinion. The
differences of opinion had to be reconciled.
We did not suppose that the scheme as pre
sented would be exactly in all particulars
what suited, perhaps, a large number; but
the question was not one of mere personal
opinion, or mere adherence to personal
feeling; and the committee, after much de
liberation, came to the conclusion that its
duty was to agree upon the best scheme
✓ 'upon which they could get to anything like
4 1 a conclusion. The proposition made by the
• honorable Senator from Oregon, this morn
': ing, would indicate, for instance, that he is
ztot exactly suited with the results to which
the committee came; and really, with all
'• respect to my friend from Oregon, I beg
. leave to say that when that committee, after
great deliberation, has come to a conclusion
upon a subject, which conclusion has been
• assented to and reported, that at any rate
- the members of the committee should ab
, stain from pressing individual views to in
• . ,Uuence the general action of the body. It
tends at once to weaken the report itself. I
aceede, sir, to what has been said by the
.honorable Senator (Mr. Dixon) with regard
' to the eminent standing of the press from
• which he has read; but, sir, eminent as it is,
I think it is not immodest on the part of the
Committee of Fifteen selected with very
considerable care, and, with one exception,
perhaps, [laughter], gentlemen who are
eminently fit for the position which was as
signed to them—it is not, I say, very im
modest in them to suppose that, after months
of deliberation, after great care and rale&
tion, after careful examination of the sub
ject before them, not only as to what it was
wise to do, but as to what could be done—it
is not immodest to say that their opinions
united, or the opinions of a very large ma
jority of them, might be supposed to come
somewhere near in wisdom the opinions of
an individual who may write for a news
_paper.
Mr. Dixon—l suppose the Senator from
Maine did Apt intend, in his opening re
marks, to question my right to offer the
' ,amendment?
' Mr. Fessenden—Not at all. I only wig
; • ,gested to the: Senator that when he stated
• that the wisdoM of those remarks of the
Post might be hoped to have some effect
...upon this body, it was rather an inti
mation that this body could not be expected
to act wisely and justly.
• Mr. Dixon—The word "even," as used
by me, may have, I think, a different mean
ing from what the Senator supposes, My
meaning was that these remarks ought to
have influence even upon so distinguished
and so wise a body as this. But I will con
sent to strike out the word "even" if it is
an offence to the Senator. 5
Mr. Fessenden- Not at all.
Mr. Dixon—l meant to say, and I now
repeat, that, even in such a body as • the
Senate of the United States;
words of wis
dom like those might have their effect. I,
certainly would be the last person to reflect
on the Senate, or to reflect on the committee.
But I suppose I have a right to say that I do
not think the report of the committee con
*. tains all the wisdom which even may exist
in the Senate or in the committee itself.
Now, Mr. President, I beg leave to say a
word with regard to that report. As to the
measures which the committee have pro
: posed (but for my great respect for the'
members of the committee and its chair
man, and even if I were not forbidden by:
my knowledge that they are incapable of
such a thing), from the bare reading of their'
reported resolutions I should, suppose that.
• as this writer intimates whose, language I
have adopted, the object of the report was
to present a scheme which could not be ac
-cepted. I am forbidden to entertain such'
an opinion by my great respect for the
- conimittee. I linoW' they are incapable ot
anything of the sort, and I therefore am'
obliged to suppose they thought this might
be accepted; that it might possibly, under
some"supposable circumstances close the ,
the agitation which is prevailing on' this
..subject, and result in the readmission of
Members from the rebel States. That; no
....doubti-was,tfieir intention.
- Sut I beg leEive to say that it seems to me
that it is utterly, impossible that that, should
ever be the , effect of it. For exanaple, al-'
low me to particularize. After the 'States
Stave accepted these terms, after they are
represented in this body and in the House
of Representatives for a period of nearly four
years; if they accept the proposition next fall
they.are to be denied the right of voting for'
their own Representatives in Congress, for
we are told every day—and I believe it is to
a certain extent true in some States—that'
the whole mass of the people participated
in the rebellion, or at least in the language
of the report, "adhered to it." The language
of the report not only excludes those who
were original conspirators, but also those
who may finally have adhered to the rebel
ion. Now consider the proposition for a
moment. -These 'States aid to repre
sented in the other House and in this body
after having accepted these terms, and still
these reptalientatitres are _to be elioten with
out the Voted of the people. I = would ask
who is to vote ? The colored men cannot
vote. Take North Carolina and Mississippi
anal CleOgia, who, td 'choose-represental
tiires in-those State? I will not say it is -
mockery, because myrespect- for the com
mittee fotbitils; - but I Must say that it does
seem to me that no man can expect that any
of there States will ever accept the terms
proposed. I agree with the Evening Post on
that point. will say further that lam not
sure should accept it.
' yr. Fessenden—l wish to ask the Senator
a question. I have the impression that
President Johnson has said over and over
again that the government of the FStates
ought to be exercised by the loyal plortion—
those who have been loyal to the Union.
Mr. Dixon-In the first place, I be - glea;ve
to say to the Senator from Maine that it
makes no difference in forming my opinions
that the President or any other man says so.
If the President had said so it would not
be of binding authority on me • unless my
judgment appioved it. In the next place,
I say that I agree with the sentiment, not
because the President said it, but because I
believe it is a correct` sentiment. But that
is not what the report says. The commit
tee does not say that only loyal men can
vote. I know the President says that, every
body says it who thinks as I do; but the
question is what is a loyal man ?
Mr.,Fessenden—Did he not say those who
had beeh loyiii—"those whe had not parti
cipated in the rebellion should be those
intrusted with the government .Y" Was not
that his recommendation in regard to Ten
nessee?
Mr. Dixon, in reply, said that he meant
those who were loyal at Abe time of
their readinission. He would not say that
it was not correct to disfranchise certain
leaders;
. but that to disfranchise a whole
people would be impolitic and unwise.
Mr. Grimes (Iowa) said there seemed to
be some controversy as to what were the
views of the President of the United States.
From the peculiar position which Mr. Dix
on occupied towards the President, he
thought he (Mr. Dixon) ought to be inform
ed on the subject. He desired to know from
him whether an article in the National In
telligencer of this morning, which he un
derstood was telegraphed to the country last
night, represented the views of the Presi
dent. It purported to give the proceedings
of a Cabinet meeting, at which the late re
port of the Reconstruction Committee was
discussed. If he (Mr. Grimes) 'understood
the force of language, this was not the posi
tion of the President heretofore.
If he understood the 'subject, the Presi
dent now insists that these Statei shall be
immediately represented: that they are en
[Wed under the Constitution to immediate
representation upon this floor and in the
other House; that no antecedent condition
:should be imposed, and that his Cabinet
concurs.in that opinion. He (Mr. Grimes)
supposed that was the proposition just put
forth from the White House in opposition to
the report of the Committee of Fifteen, the
immediate unconditional admission, with
out any terms or conditions, of the repre
,:entatives from those States.
Air. Dixon—The Senator from lowa inti
mated in his opening remarks that I had
-orne peculiar knowledge, or means of
knowledge, of the President's views. He
spoke of the peculiar relations in which' I
stand to the President. The Senator is en
tirely mistaken in regard to that. My rela
tions to the President are precisely similar
to those of the Senator himself. I have seen
he President but once within the space of
two months, and then for not over five mi
nutes. I take his views from his written
published statements.
Mr. GrimeS—lf the Senator will excuse
me, the very fact that the Senator's resolu
tion was identical in spirit and almost in
, erms'with the language attributed in the
.Yational _Tntelligencer this morning to the
President led me to the inference.
- - -
Mr. Dixon—lf it is identical in spirit,then
the Ngnator, is mistaken -in another point,
when he says that the President has now
taken new views and new grounds. He
..ays that the language attributed to the
President in the paper from • which he has
read is identified in spirit with the resolu
tion that I have offered. My resolution is
taken from the President's veto message of
the Freedmen's Bureau bill more than two
months ago; so that the Senater will see
that he is mistaken in supposing that there
bas been any change in the President's
views if mine are identical with his, and I
do not suppose there has been any e,hange.
I do not suppose that the President has
changed from the views contained in that
resolution. I copied the resolution from
the words of the President contained in the
veto message, because I thought they were
extremely well expressed. and because they
were my views.
Now, - I desire to say, with regard to this
resolution of mine, that I have not offered
it in consequence of any consultation with
any human being. I have not seen the
President nor any member of the Cabinet,
nor any human being with regard to it. I
read this article in the Evening Post, and it
struck me as being true, and as coming
from a source entitled to great weight and
authority. I knew it would be respected
by this body, from the character of the
writer. I thought it correct, and it was
exactly in accordance with my sentiments.
Mr. Dixon made some further remarks in
aciVocacy of the resolution he had offered.
Mr. Grimes—l did not intend to convey
the idea that the Senator from Connecticut
has a master; but I submit, after all he has
said, whether I was not perfectly justified'
in saying that peculiar relations subsisted
between him and the President, when he
himself admits that he went not only for
the spirit but for the identical language of '
his resolution to the celebrated veto mes
sage of the Freedmen's Bureau bill.
Mr. Dixon said it was not uncommon for
a resolution to be offered in language taken
from a President's message.
Mr. Sumner (Mass.) rose.
Mr. Sherman called for the regular order,
which was the Post-office Appropriation
Mr. Sumner—l shall say but a few words.
I would observe that the question involved ;
in this proposition of the Senator is so im
portant that it may be "onsidered as per-'
haps always in order to d,scuss it. I don't
know that we ought to plass a day without
introducing it in some way. I certainly do
not deprecate this discuSsion, but while I
say that I am very pesitive on another
point, I deprecate any effort now to pre
cipitate
a decision on that question; and I
most sincerely hope that the Senator from
Maine, tke Chairman of the Committee or
Reconstruction, will bear gad in mind. I
do not believe that Congress at this mo
ment is in a condition to give the country;
the hest proposition on this question.. I am
afraid that excellent committee has listened
too much to the voices from without, in
sisting that there must be an issue presented
to the country.
For myself, I have'always thought that
call was premature. There is no occasion
now for an issue to be presented. There are
no elections now pending in any of the
States. The election in Connecticut is over, ;
The election in New Hampshire is over. 1
There are be no elections before next
autumn; and what is the occasion now for
an issne to ,be presented to, the country? I
see none unless Congress, after the most
mature and careful discussion of the whole
subject, is able to present an issue on which:
we can all honestly and as one phalanx go
forward to battle. Now, sir, I do notan
tend to be drawn into any premature dis
cussion of the issue presented by the report
of the Committee on Reconstruction.
I merely speak now to the questionof time.
I am,sure that that report could not have
been made in the last week of March, and I
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA.AHUBSDAY, MAY 3 : ,1
am equally sure that if the committee had
postponed their report until the last week
of May, they would have made abetter one
than they have 'made in the last week of
April. I hope th erefore, following out that
idea. that the tleoision on this question will
be postponed as far as possible to the end
that all just influences may be , allowed to
come to Congress from the country, and
that Congress itself maybe inspired by the
fullest and amplest consideration of the
whole question. Why. sir, wherogs the evi
dence that has been taken before this com
mittee? We have not seen it together yet.
That ought to be got together. It ought to
be laid before the country, and we ought to
get from the committee that just influence
which the circulation of that evidence is cal
culated to cause. lam sure, wherever that
evidence is read, people will say Congress is
justified in insisting upon security for the
firture. To that end, I take it, the evidence
was taken; and I hope that Congress will
not act until we get from the country the
legitimate influence of that evidence. Bat,
sir, allow me to say, by way of comment on
the proposition, of.the senator from Connec
ticut, that it seems to me rny excelientfriend
wherrlie brought forward • his 'proposition,
lorgot two things.
kir. Dixon—l forgot more thin that prob
ably.
_ • _
Mr.. Sumner—He says probably more than
that, yet two things especially he forgot,
which are so essential that to forget them
war to forget everything. In the first place,
he forgot that we had been in a war. In the
second place, ha forgot that four millions of
human beings had been changed from a
condition of slavery to a condition of free
dom. Mr. Sumner dwelt briefly upon
these two points. urging that a proposition
for reconstruetion should embrace security
for the future and of protection to the freed-
Mr. Dixon—One word in reply to the
Senator from Massachusetts, with the con
sent of the Senate. The Senator says that I
have forgotten many things and among
others the guarantees reqtured by the four
millions of slaves who have been emanci
pated. I desire to ask the Senator what
guarantee those persons- have - in the propo
sition reported by the committee. The
Senator exhausted all the terms of the Eng
lish language in denouncing a resolution
which was before the Senate some time
since, and which contained the only guar
antee for the colored race that is contained
in this report. The only guarantee which
he says he keeps constantly in his mind,
and which I have forgotten, contained in
this report, is that providing that if those
persons are not allowed to vote in the States
in which they reside they shall nbt be
counted in the apportionment of representa
tives.
The Senate has not yet forgotten that the
echoes are still ringing in thisliall of what
the Senator said in _regard to that proposi
tion. If the English language contains any
term of reproach, if it can be carried into
any form or shape of opprobrium which he
did not exhaust on that subject, and some
of which my friend from Maine (Mr. Fes
senden) cited as beauties of rhetoric, I am
mistaken. I think he could have gone no
further in denoucing that very proposition
which is the only guarantee in this report:
and yet he says I have forgotten that they
require guarantees. I beg leave to remind
the senator that ha too has forgotten his
own words on that subject.
Mr. Sumner—Not at all.
Mr. Sherman inquired if there was any
question before the Senate.
The Chair said there was not.
Mr. Sherman call , d for the regular order.
Mr. Guthrie (Ky.) introduced a resolution
for the codification of the laws relating to
customs. Referred to the Committee on
Commerce.
The Postoffice Appropriation bill was ta
ken up as the untin'shed business. The
pending question was upon the following
amendment of Mr. Trumbull :
"No person exercising or performing the
duties of any office which by law is re
quired to be tilled by the advice and consent
of the Senate, shall, before his confirmation
by the Senate, receive any salary or com
pensation for his services, unless he be com
missioned by the President to fill up a va
cancy occurring by reason of death, resig
nation or expiration of term of office during
the recess of the Senate and since its last
adjournment, or removed for acts done in
violation of the duties of his office; the case
and cause of removal to be reported to the
Senate at its next session.
After debate by Messrs. Howe and
Guthrie, the amendment was adopted by the
following vote—yeasl9; nays 11.
YEAS—Messrs. Clark, Conness, Creswell,
Harris, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Kirk
wood, - Morrill, Nye, Poland, Pomeroy,Ram
sey, Sprague, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade,
Williams and Wilson.
liars—Messrs. Davis Dixon, Doolittle,
Feasenden, Guthrie, Johnson, Morgan,
Saulsbury, Sherman, Van Winkle and
Willey.
Mr. Wade (Ohio) offered an amendment
providing that the government advertising
in the city of Washington shall be done in
the paper having . the largest circulation, in
stead of as now in the paper or papers se
lected by the President. Adopted.
The bill as amended was then passed.
The Niagara Ship Canal bill from the
House was referred to the Committee on
Commerce.
The Army Appropriation bill was taken up.
Mr, Wilson offered an amendment appro
priating $149,000 for the erection of a fire
proof building in the Schuylkill Arsenal,
Pennsylvania, for governmentstorehouses.
Adopted.
After an Executive session the Senate ad
journed.
HOUSE.—The morning hour having expired
the House resumed the consideration of the
bill to reorganize and establish the army of
the United States, the 23d section being
that which was under discussion when the
House had the matter last before it.
After going through all the sections of
the bill, amending some and adding new
sections, the yeas and nays were taken on
the base of the bill, and resulted in yeas 35,
nays 83, so the bill was rejected.
The following is the vote in detail:
YEAs—Messrs. Anderson, Ashl((Nev.), Bundy,
Clarke (0.), Cobb, Deming, Donnelly,Briggs, Hender
son, Holmes, Hubbard (Iowa), Hu bard (W. V.). In
gersoll, Longyear, Lynch, Marvin, McKee, Miler,
aloothead, Morrill, Paine, Patterson, Plants, aloe
(Mass,), Rollins. Sawyer, Schenck, Scofield, Smith,
Stevens, Stillwell, Van Horn (Mo.), Waahburne (Ill.),
Welker and Williams—as,
NAYS—Messrs. Allison, Ames, Ancona, Ashley (0.).
Baker. Saida in, Beaman, Benjamin,Bergen, Bidwell,
Bontwell, Boyer, Brandagee, Broomall. Backland,
Chanler, Clarke (Kansas). Coffroth Conkling, Cul
lom, Darling, Dam
Dawson, Defrees; Delano, Denison,
Dodge, Eldridge. Farquhar. Ferry, Finch. Glossbren
ner. Grinnell, Harding (Ky.),Rarning (Ill.),
Bart, 31:gby, HotchkLss, l l.llubbell (o.)...Hulbtud, J. M.
Humphrey, amok es, Julian, Hasson, Relley, Kelso,
Lafiln, Lawrence (0,), Le' Blond, Loan, Marshall, Mc-
Clurg, Mcßuer, Morris, Moulton, Newell. Niblack,
Noell. O'Neill, Orth, Perham, Pike, Randall. (Pa.),
Randall (Ky.), Raymond. Rice (Me.), Rosa, Shonklin,
Shellaborger. Sitgreaves Spalding, Strome, Taylor,
Trowbridge,rVan Aerntn. Ward. Warner, Wash
bnrne Wilson . (113 a). Wilson (Pa.),•Windonl,
Winfield and Wright-83,1
changedhi* , ote frOmyea to
nay, in order that he might move to recon
sider the vote; that motion, however: was
made by Mr. Wright (N. - •J.), who also
moved to lay the motion to reconsider`on
the table.
MT. Schenck (Ohio) moved to adjourn.
Pending that, motion, the Speaker pre
sented a_communication from the Secretary
of War, transmitting the repOrt of a Board
of Engineers relative to the deepening of the
Southwest Pass, in reply to a resolution of
the House of the 20th of April. Referred to
the Committee on Commerce.
Mr. Garfield (Ohio) presented the petition
of 214 citizens of Mahoning county, Ohio,
asking for an increase of the protective
tariff.
The memorial of several New York and
Connecticut manufacturers of sheet brass,
brass and copper wire and German silver,
asking for increased protection; also, the
petition of seventy-five citizens of Portage
county, Ohio, asking for. increased proteo-
tion to American wool, were referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr. Marvin (N.-Y.) presented two peti
tions from the physicians ofFulton county,
New York, relative to placing, medicines
used exclusively as remedial agents on the
free list. It was referred to the same com
mittee.
At 5 o'clock P. M., the House adjouned.
Coal Statements.
_ .
The following showp the shipments of coal over the
DelswaroT.Pkawanna and Western Railroad for the
week ending April 28 1 compared with same time last
' Week Year.
Tons.evrt. Tons.C79t.
Shipped:North 7,1C8 16 111,929 18
Shipped 11 29457511
Total • 07 406,505 09
For corresponding tinaetast year: , .
Week,
(Year.
Tons. Cwt. T 01 1 9.064.
.... 7,012 1C 55.451 06
,:...21,915 15 231,347 08
.....28,928 . 09 . '236,785 12
Shipped North.....
Shipped South
Total:.
Increase-- 119.716 16
The following statament shows the bustness of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company for the week
one season ending April 28, 1866:
Week.: 'Total,
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
.28,340 01 110,919 13
..20,769 01 .56,150 09
Total 16 date...
eame time last
7,671 07
SPECIAL NOTICE&
_ BY ORDER Olg THE CORPORATOBS of the
EIeFEDEPOSITCOMPANY. of Philadelph*
the opening of the books for subscription LO the capital
stock of said Company is postponed until further - apso.niyin
[I&:N OTIOE.—The Annual Election for President
and' Managers of the ELMIRA: -AND WLL
LIAMISPORT,RAILROAD COMPANY will be held
at their (Mice, 308 Walnut street , on MONDAY. May
7th, at 12 o'clock M.
ap2l.l3,tn.tb,tany7l L. P. GPSIGEP.; Sec'y.
o*Pulls, FARM OLL COMPANY.—The Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company
wit* be held at No. 506 MARKET Bisset (second story),
on MONDAY. May 7th, 1866, atl2 o'clock M., for the
Election of Officers for the ensiling year. &c. dz.
ap23l2if • G. W. ORLFFIN, Sec'y.
WeOFFICE OF TEE MuING OIL & MINING
CO., No. 524 WALNUT Street, Room 1.5.
annual meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company will be bele on TUSISDA .15th Stay, at 12
o'clock, for the election of officers to serve for the en
suing year. .1 . 00. R. WILKINS, JR,
ap3e-L.ln) 15) Secretary.
O;tNOTI.E.—The annual meeting of the Stock
bolders of TILE TIOOA IDIPRIVvAtv'NT
1. ANY will be held on the first of MAY. at the
Philadelphia Exchange, at 12 o'clock, M. Si which
time an election will be held ibr Id onagers, President
and 'Treasurer. for the ensuing year.
ap6-Imi
ObGAP MINING COMPANY.—The Annual
Bleeting of the Stool:holden of the Gap Mining
Company oflancaater Cooney will be held at the office
No L South THIRD street, on MONDAY, May 7th,
at 4 o'clock', P. M.
An election wtll be held for 'Five Directors to serve
for the ensuing year. F. S. DOELCKLEY,
apanmyS secretary.
NOTICE. DhLAWARE AND _RARITAN
CANAL COMPANY—am election for nine D1...n.01
...n.01 OHS of the above Company, to serve for the
ensuing Year. will be beld at the office in Princeton,
New Jersey, on '/HURSDAY the tenth (loth) day o f
May, HOS, at 12 o'clock, M.
JOHN P. STOCKTON,
Secretary.
r- OFFICE OF SUGAR VALLEY OIL
tk t y COMPANY, 5.32 W.a_Lei DT STREET, PRlMA
,taxii.u. April 11.1655.
The Annual fileetlng of the Stockholders of the
sugar Valley 011 Company will be held at t.e
'.mpany'a Make, on TE - ESDA Y ]Lay Bth 15g., at 12
"'clock M. BEN M. wk&vka,
alas It mys Secretary.
OFFICE OF NORTHERN LIBERTIES GAS
COMPANY, PHILADELPIrLL, Aprtl2.6, 1800,
sn Election for two Trantees of the Northern Liber-
Its Gas Company will be held at the Office of the
oxnrany, LAUREL street, below Front, on TIIES
tAI Bley sth, prox., between It o'clock A. It. and
to'clock P. 21. W. P. FODELL.
ap24.24,25AnY1.3.5 Secretary.
*l-'1.7 . WEST aitaxca COAL. IRON. ORE AND
LIMBER (X.c.II.PAN Y. Offix w 3 WALNUT
PHILADEU.PILIA, Ap.ll 17, tßiloi.
'lke Annual Are.ting orthesrockholdersof Ulla Coro
dany and an election for officers will take place at the
, aICP or che Company on MONDAY, 3.f.ay 7th, at 1
clock P. N.
up2i-e,tn,th,my7l J. EITLLSOR.IC JONES, SeNy.
ZNOTICS—TILE, .ANNUAL MEETENG OP
the Stockholders of the BARCLAY COAL
PANY, will be held at their Office, N. W. corner
!FOURTH andWALN OT street,Phlladelphia MON
DAY. y 7th. 1566, at 12 o'clock. noon. at which time
and place an itlectionvrlllbo held for officers to serve
the ensuing year. HARVEY SHAW.
spll•tu,U2A-91 0 I:Secretary.
OFFCE OF THE MINERAL OIL COMPANY,
124 WALNUT sumEr, PIirL=.%DELPHIA. April
-5. 1666.
The _Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be bald
u eir (dike on FRIDAY, May 11th, W 4, at 12 It for
the election of Five Directors to serve the ensuing year.
TRW. R. SEARLE..
Sec, etary.
ap'2b ,s,tzt-tatyl
CAMBRIA IRON, COMPANY. —A smelts)
meeting of the Stockhoidera of the Cambria
lion Company, will be luld on TIIIIRiDAY, Slay
at:t. Ist's, at the office of the Company. No.4ooCarstnut
street, Philadelphia, at 4 o'clock, P. to consider
and determine the disposition of the residue of the
capital stock and such other business as may then be
I , uhruitted.
By order of the Board.
avzo•lmy3l* JOHN F. lIILLE. Secretary.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, APRIL 2Srit,
Si z y 1666.-14;ot ce is hereby given, that the Treasurer
01 the United states. the Assistant Treasurers at New
York., Philadelphia and Boston. and the Untied States
Depositaries at Baltimore and Cincinnati have been
directed to discontinue. from this date, the receipt of
ueposita on account of Temporary Loan, except those
intended fur Clearing House purposes.
H. McCIrLLOCII.
Secretary of the Treasury.
O. OFFICE OF•THE VIILCEOT ML INO 0531-
PANY, mit WALNUT street, PJ:III...II.DEXPRIA,
21, 1566.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of
the stockholders of the Vulcan Mining Company will
be held at the Office of the Company on THURSDAY.
May 10 prox.., at 12 o clock M., for the election of Di.
rectors and the transaction of other business.
F. K. WO3LEATH,
Secretary.
ap2S to laylo
NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND P ENN
TOWNSHIP RAILROAD COACP.A.NY.- , Pini.-
ADI:LrHIA, A prll 9, 1666
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
I,ela at the office of the Philadelphia Railroad 03M.
pony, No. 227 South FOURTH 'Street, on HON:DAY,
.he 7th day of. May riext,t 11 o'clock, A. M.
aplo W.. 11. H. W.EBB, Secretary.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA
RAILROAD COMPANY-07E1DH • No. 227
TH FOURTH SEREET.--Plut.thEzsatA, .Aprll
nb 1866.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this
tkimpany, and an election for President and six Mana
gers will takeplace at the Office of the Company. on
MONDAY, the 7th day of May, next
IL 'at 12 o'clock M.
mat WEBB,
4110 t mys Secretary.
;tom THE ANNUAL MEETING OE THE STOCK-
HuLLERS OF. THE BLOOMSBURG IRON
COMPANY will be held at the Company's Office. at
rondale,:Pa., on WEDNESDAY, May 23d, 1866, for
the purpose of electing nine Directors to serve the
ensuingyear, and for
r th r e T. l .T rit A r r acti m
is eu ß o A f e x i m her ß, basiness
becz etary and Treasurer,
N 0.213 North Water street.
PI3ILADALPHIA, April 17, 1866. apl9-30ti
(14. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders of the GREEN MOUNTAIN CAL
Cu PAN Y will be held on TUFstIAY, May Bth,
1866, at o'clock P. M., at rise. 3 Merchants' Exchange,
Radelphia, to elect Five Directors to serve the
ensuing year, and for such other business as may come
before the meeting
The Transfer Books will close on 'Seth instant, and
reopen on May 10th.
ap24 tu,th,s,St•
WeGOOD SPRING RAILROAD. COMPANY.
—Paraanatnents, April 9, 1869.
annual meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company, and an election for President and six
managers, to serve for the ensuing year ana until
others shall be elected,will be held at the office of the
Philadelphia and Reading RaProad Company, No. 227
South FOURTH Street, on Monday, the 7th day of
May next, at 113 A. M.
aplo WM . H. WEBB,
Secretary.
•
PHILBL AND READING RALE,
ROAD COMPANYOftice 227 South FOURTH
Street, PELILADELPHIA, April 28.1866,
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of this
Company, that the option of receiving their Dividend
in Stock or Cash, under the resolution of the-Board of
11th December, 1865, will cease on and after the Sun of
May,lBB6,and that such Stockholders as do not demand
their Dividend to be paid to them in Stock - 1m or-before
that day, will. be thereafter entitled to receive it In
Cash only, •
ap2B-1114
S. BRADFORD, Treasurer
gTREASURY DEPARTMENT, APRIL trff,
1866.—bletice Is hereby given timbals the lath day
ay. 1868, the interest upon all certificates of depo
sit on account of temporary loan (other than those is
sued for. Clearing . House purposes). then Outstanding
and unpaid, will be reduced to the uniform rate of five
per cent. per annum, from that date, and all persons
then holding such certificates in which a higher rate of
interest Is specified, are requested to present the same
to tbe officers by whom issued, that other certificates •
may be substituted therefor.
api - o6t ' Recretar li y . MorcerUtheLLTr°easCrEury'
CO'OFFICE GE THE LEHIGH COAL AND
NAVIGATION COMP. _N Y; PHIL&DELPIZIA,
May 2d,1866,
At an election held May L 18S6, the following' named
persona were cn T
oseu Officers of HE LEHIGH COAL
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY for the ensuing
year:
PRILSIDICNT.
JAMES 8 coX.
JOHN FARNIIM. FRANCIS R. COPE,
RICH'D RICHARDSON, FREDERICK GRA.F.F.
ANDW. MANDERSON, FISHER HAZARD.
JACOB P. JONES. ' CHARLES L. RORIE,
FRANCIS rl.! VAR NALti CHARLES WHEELER.
SAMUEL E. STOK..isS,
3ay24t2 BEETWIELL. Alecretary.
WM. S. GREEN, sec'F. I
W ItiltfiriNVAßE MINiNS C011&A*101f ,
ijty CHIGAIL — Nottee le hereby given that all Stook
in this ( mummy on which the eleventh installment of
TWO 'Dollars and Fifty Cents per ahare,calledirebrusul
7th. 3866 and doe February , 11ith, 1868, la not , paid.
forfeited for said default, and that, ecrording - to, the
Chart Er. and By-Laws of the tiompany. It will be sold
at 'Public Auction on FRIDAY,' the drat day of Tune.
1866, at 12 M., at the office of the Secretary of the Com
pany. N 0.128 Walnut street. Philadeiphia, unless paid
at or before that time. •
By order of the Board of Directors.
B. WTAT/i WISTA,R, secretary,
Bated Philadelphia May let, 1866. myl-tu,th s Qat/
.
(&*-LII3ItAILY COMPANY,—The Annual Elec
, Lion ..fLirectors and. the-Libraryeary
• Company of Phhadelphist. w beheld ,
on lidonday, the 7th clay 0f , .151ay 'next. at a o'clock in
' the afternoon, whin the Treasurer will attend to re
'ceive the annual payments. -
As there are reveral shares on which fines are due,
the owners of them or theirsepresentatives are hereby
-notified that th',y will be forfeited, agreeably to the
Charter and Laws of the Company, unless the arrears
are paid off on the 7th daroflilay or withing ten days
thereafter. WII,IIAIL WHITIda.N,
Secretary.
No books will' be given out - or received on that
afternoon. and7-nr,th,a,9ti
OFFIOR OF THE PHILADELPHIAAND
.I,Fey" COLORa DO,GOLD MINING COA_PANY, No.
35 smith THIRD Street, PILTLADELPHIA. April 25,1466,
A Special Meeting of the Stockholdera of The Phi.
ladelphia and Coloradp, Gold Mining Company' will
be held at the office of the COMPanY, No. 35 South
Third street, Philadelphia, on FRIDAY, the 11111 day
of May next (1866), at 3 o'clock P. M. for the purpose
of taking action APOII the supplement to the charter of
the Company, and upon a proposition to issue a new
Capital btock, and to provide for an additional work
ing capital, and such other business as may PrePerly
come before the meeting.
By order of the Preside CH nt,
apg6-Ih.m.bil ' • GEO. NIOLS, Secretary.
coil] 51.111:cri SQII
COEN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
11°P11/LADZI,PEISA., May ist, 1866.
he Directors have declared a Dividend . of SEVEN
PER CENT., clear of tax, and_ payable on demand.
et - - J. - W. 'MERE Y, Cashier.
Ut'NATIONAL BANE OF GERMANTOWN,
FBILADEEPELIA.—Gatursitrows, May Ist,
- -
'fbe Directors have this day declared Dividend of
SEVEN PEE CENT. out of the earnings ot the last
Six months, payable, free from United States Tax, on
and atter TharsdaT, the Sd Instant. •
CECAS. WATTO,
Cutler.
14• TEM' COMMEIWIAL NATIONAL BA.NFr.
01? PICIMSYLVELNI. a, PBILADEL'BL&, May
1886.
The hoard of Directors have this day declared a Inv
der d of RIVE PER CENT, payable on demand, clear
of National tax. s, PA roo-r.4.
SOUTHWARK. NATIONAL BANK, Pail
ADELPHIA, May Ist, WO.
•fie Directors have declared a Dividend of SEVEN
PER CENT, payable on demand.
F. P. zti
hie Srt,
Casr.
WCITY NATIONAL BANK, PnEmsnraxitta,
May 1.1864
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
Dividend of EEL PEB. CENT., payakie on demand—
clinnear f tax.m. G. AL EW
BEET LIS,
o sti Cashier.
rr- RENTSENGTON NATIONAL BASE...—Part
ti,,,T ADICLPHIA, May 1. 1856.
1. he Board of Directors have this day declared a div
idend of TEN PER GENT. for the last six months,
rayable on demand. Clear of tax.
WTT.T.T 4 - 64 MoOMIN - ELL,
myl-6t; Cashier.
GIRARD NATIONAL BANK. Pin - Lamm.-
PILL, May 1,1866.
he Dlrectore have this day declared a dividend of
SIX PER CENT, out of the profits for the last six
months, payable on demand, free of all taxes.
CO3I3IO;;WEALTEL NATION-Al. BANE,
W.P e imansr.4ll.le. May Is; MI
cio, 'bave declared a Dividend of FIVE
PER CE-NP., clear of Tax, and payable on demand.
snyl-Ztt B. U. IOUNG, Cashier.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Painamtic
Ist, 1E64.
he Directors have this day declared a Dividend of
Fry $ P.Eit CENT., clear of Tax, parable on demand.
;nyl-its 1r1.1%1A H. Cashier.
UISECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PATT.4.
DELPHIA, FIta..NKFOELD, May I. ISM
ta b dtrectors have this day declared a dividend of
FIVE PER CENT.. clear of tax. payable on demand.
myt-cg W. H. SIIELMERDLNE, (fishier.
O'NATIONAL BANE OF COILMERCE.
PELILADELPIILit, May 1.166&
The Board of. Directors have chili day declared a
dividend of SEVEN AND A HALF PER CENT.,
payable ondemand, clear of Lax.
JOHN A. LEWIS,
my l-tn.th.eXf
Cashier.
CZTICE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL BANK,
PHILADELPHIA. Aprll 30. 1866.
Board of Directors have this day declared a
dividend of BLX 888 CENT., payable on demand,
c,ear of taxes. •
my I•iti.th,s.Zti JOS. N. PEIBSOL, Casbier.
q:TRTRO NATIONAL BANE OF PH.LA
DELPHIA. HaY Ist. ISM
Board of Directors have this day declared a
dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the capital stock for
the last six months,clear of taxes, payable on demand.
R. GLENDENNING, Cashier.
11ZDSIXTH NATIONAL BANK, PHILADSL
PHIA. . this
irectorro have this day declared a Dividend of
FIVE PER CENT., clear of tax. and payable on and
after Hay Id. ROBERT B. se LTER,
mygst Cashier.
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANPH
ILA
OF
r - DELPILIA. May 1, Ma.
The directors of this bank have this day declared a
dividet d of FOUR PER CENT. on the capital stock,
clear of U. S. tax, and payable on demand.
my22l) E. S. HALL, Cashier.
SEVE.NTa. NATIONAL BANK Or PHIL-
Ia- Ant...LP/ILA, Bay 1.1666.
At a meeting of the Board of Direct Jrs of this Bank.
held this day, the resignation of J. Z. Dehaven, as
President. was, presented and accepted. when George .
W. Rill was unanimously elected to till the vacancy.
IDt E. S. .HALL, Cashier.
FARILERS'AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL
BAN K. PruLA.DELPEILA., May 1, UM,
e Board of Directors of this bank hav
alsoay
declared a dividend of F IVA PER CENT., an
extra dividend of ONE PER CENT.; bt,tl:l payable on
eniand, free of taxes.
mSi-sttW. RUSHTON, JR.., CA- bier.
VTR MANUFACTURICE.S' NATIONAL
h BANK.—PnuADA LPiA .M
day
dma d
nd,
a leDar
of United States Tax.
[U. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF PHILA.
DELPHIA.—Parra.D.V.I.MIZA, May Ist, 166.
A DIVIDEND OF SIX PER CE.N.i P. out of the
profits of the last six. months, has been this day de
clared. payable on demand, free of taxae.
By order. MORTON Eic]SICHAEL. Ja.,
myl cwshter.
[U. XECHANICS' NATIONAL. BANE—Patme-
DEVPHIA. May 1,1866.
Ihe Board of. Directors of this Bank have THIS
DAY declared a, Dividend of SIX (6) PER CENT. and
r n Extra Dividend of FOII.B. PER CENT., payable on
demand, free of Taxes.
Inn- et J. WIEGAND, Jr.. Cashier.
g:THE WW , TEEN NATIONAL BANX OS
PELLLADEIPHIA.3Lay 1, 1 866.
Directors have this day declared a Dividend of
TEN PEE CENT., payable on demand.clear of taxes.
myl-6t; C. N. WEYGANDT. Cashier.
ail:IINIOre NATIONAL BANR—PECEISDELPECIA,
May 1, ISM
Board et Directors have THIS DAY declared a
Dfvidend or BM PER CENT., on the Capital Stock
for thelast six months, clear of Dnited States Taxes,
and payable on demand.
myi-st N. C. MIISSELMAN, Cashier.
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE COALI 3 AN Y.
day,
a meeting of the Board of Managers, held
th day, a Dividend pf THREE PER CENT., clear
of tax, on the Capital Stock, was declared. Payable at
the Soperintendent's office, in the Exchange, on and
after May 7th prox. ,
HENRY D. SBZERRERD,
Secretary and Treasurer
PHILADELPHIA. April 80, 1868. • my2.fit
FOR SAME.
BOT'iLF, MOULDS.—Bottle Moulds for F li nt and
Green Glass,
Cepa:lm!) 0. SOISTISI Nob SON,
B. W. corner of York avenue ande street.
FSTAIIT.rgtr • 1) IN 1840.
Av, A' great variety of Sun Urn- i ttelb.
brellsaFancy and . Mourning
"' „...)4(,„,
la s
Sun-shades and Child
- ren's Parasols, at reduced prices,
at HINCKLEY'S Old Stand, 905 .VINE St. apS-lin•
BROWN & MAGEE,
MANUFACTURERS OF
s v,ei
1
'.---- ifitr-- - r ~-!-,,
Mt 9.4 VO V °
1 Mrlinh. 5
..1.1 1 , 1
CO , f B.&m. I , P- c• D
1 7 -
4:p
° REI-\%
708 Chestnut street,
W. L. SCHAFFER,
Cashier
31. W. WOODWARD,
Cashier
PHILADELPHIA,
NI.A.P.Ic•E
Maple Syrup Molasses, New Crop, -
Veryhandsome quality.
'
JAMES 117:E/SB. -.-
WWI WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
GERJUIFAAT
G-reen Corn,
Fresh Peaches,
Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
'DELLEB, rtirsmc'GßOCCEßll2,'
Co '.er Eleventh - and - 41ns Streets.
tiCrITED YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Strasburg
_IL meats, ham, beef and toxigne, essence of anchoilts
and Anchovy paste for sale at COUSTY'S East End
grocery, No. 118 South SECOND street.
NEW, BURLINGTON HAMS, just received and for
sale at COUNTY'S East End grocery, ,No. IN
South SECOND meet.
TITHEATEN AND HOMINY GRITS, real currant
VT Telly, In store and -for sale at COUSTY'S East
End grocery, No. 11s South SECOND street.
FIB OICE TABLE CLARET.—Ioo cases just received
V and for sale at COUSTY'S East Eno grocery, No.
118 South SECOND street.
SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES by the barrel or gallcm
at COUSTY East Ilnd grocery, No. 118 moral
SECOND street.
HAMS!` HAMS!!—J. Stewart's Trenton, Davis's
Star Rams. Briggs & Swift's celebrated Cincin
nati Hams, and J. Bower's City Cared. warranted to
give satisfaction. For sale by M. F. SErr,r.rrii. N. W.
corner Eighth and Arch.
CffrOlL.—loo baskets Latour and other favorite
ar E brands of Salad Oil "for sale by AL F. eiprrs "MG
N. W. corner Arch and "x".gt. h.
JAVA CO —Pure Old Government Sava Coffee,
for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, 11. W. corner of Arch
and Eighth eamta.
11 gBl TEAS!!-100 packages of very choice neW
rop Green and Blac, of the late Importation. As
these Teas have been bought since the decline In gold,
v(e are prepared to furnish families at greatly reduced
prices. For sale by the box, or at retail. H. F. EFFITr ,
LIB. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
bltiirrilvribx
FOR NEW YORK,
Via Delaware and Rariten Canal.
The Plidadelpida and New_Torh Rapreed
Steamboat Company.
11 .ft Steam Pr o pellers leave DAILY front
..6
FIRST WHARF below MARICET street,
malting e 11:1111n 24 HOUBS.
This Line connects with all Northern and Eastern
Transportation Companies. Goods forwarded direct to
all points free of commission.
Freight received at lowest rates.
WM. P. CLYDE &CO., Agents,
14 booth Wharves, .
_mbl44l 117 W
7AS...HAPhilaaelphiaND„, Agent,
all street. lrevr York.
FOB BOSTON.
sTa'AMATITP LINE DIM=
. SRI ye /MOM ILdClir POBTEPEBYZ/VE.D.dys
FROM pENtE BT. wirr A RF, PECELADELPECLA,
AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON.
The steamship ARIES, Captain Boggs, will sail,
from Philadelphia on Saturday evening, May 5.
The 5t..”, , ,r, tp NOBMAN. Captain Crowell, will sall
from Boston on Friday, May 4, at 12 31..
The line between Philadelphia and Boston is now
composed of the
SAXON, Captain Matthews, 1200 tons burthen.
NORMAN, Captain Crowell, 1200 tons burthen.
ARIES, Captain -Boggs. SOOtons harthen.
These sobstantial ana well appoin
will sail punanally as advertised, an freight will
received every day, a steamer being always on the
berth to receive cargo.
theirShippersoda. are requested to send Balls of Isaias with
go
Nor
freight or
Pasaage 'AMLY PriliSOß OR,
RR Beath Delaware avenue,
' a l L "- A U :iil 4 -y_Y:rOP III4 s o's s. ° 4r• .VW‘O•4l
The fine steamships of this Line insure at the loweee
rates and sail regularly from the .First Wharf &bowl
Market street, every
AY sod BATI7BDAY.
At Noon,
connecting with Railroads from Riclunond, 2.siorfoltt
and C.ty Point, fanning the most direct route for rhs
South and Southwest.
For height or passage, with excellent ACCOMIIII:43-
doss. apply to
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,
14 North and South 'Wharves
NEW .EXPRFSB LD.ZE TO ALES
`eir a ANDRIA. Georgetown and W n,
via i •
esapeake and Delaware Cana, with cone no
az Alexandria, Va., form the most direct route Or
Ith4e So I:telibrirg, Bristol. Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and
uthwest.
Steamers leave That Wharf above Harker street
very Wedneedav and Saturday at 12 N..
For fre4.llt applY to the agents
W. CLYDE di W.
14 North Wharvee.
J. B. Davidson, Agent at Georgetown; Eldridge a
Co., Agents at Alexandria.
aktaFOE NEW YO.REL—Philadelphia Steam
Propeller Company—Despatch and Swift
sure es, via Delaware and Raritan Canal—Leaving
daily at El IL and 5 P. 3L, connecting with all the
Northern and Eastern Lines.
For freight, which will be taken on accommodating
terms, apply to
WM. M. BAUM & CO.,
mhlitf No. 1.5.2 South Delaware avenue.
, NEW TOW-BOA'a 111:.
MIEN mut C mu? A P.84E11
61.er.41Y-BOAT COMPANY.
RAILGIES towed to and tram PHEL&IMLPHIA.
HAVEZ-DEGRA.CE, E.A.LTEOLDEE, WASH/NO.
TON. and intermediate point&
Witl. P. CLYDE & 00., 1 Agento,
N 0.14 South Wharves Pb q4elphtat.
Captaltt „TORN LADOMIN. Superintendent.
FOB. SAN FRANCISCO.
ROBINSON'S CALIFORNIA CLIPPER LINIL
Sal - LINO RECITILARLY AS ADVERT/SRD.
Freight ibr -this Line sent to New York by Swih
nre
Line at reduced rates.
The splendid Al extreme clipper ship
GRANITE STATE,
Jacobs, Commander,
m now =Pi ioading at pier 11 East River.
This beautiful vessel is one of the sharpest and
best vessels now loading, and having a portliEd
of her cargo on board with large engagements, will
have quick despatch. For freight, apply to
BISHOP, SON d; CO.,
105 Arch street.
FOR FREIRHT OR CH.A.RTEIL—AI - Br. bark.
KATHLEEN, Williams, master, 490 tons re.
ester and 6.500 bbLs.,llonr.
Al Br. bark JAI% Er. Kinney, master. 5) tons regis
ter and 3,000 bbls. flour
Al Br. bark BALTHABARA, Wilson, master, 54
tons register and 3,500 bbl.s. flour.
A 2 Br. brig IDA, Thesing, master, 210 tons register
and 2,50 bbls. capacity. Amply to
EDNUNI) A. SOLiiIEP.
apM ' 3 Dock street wharf
saFOR LIVERPOOL—With Quick Despatch.—
Th 0 first class packet bark COBURG, Gibson,
master having a large portion of her cargo en
gaged, will sail as above. For balance of freight or
Passage apply to PETER WRIGHT SONS, 115
Walnut st. mhlS•tf
WANTED—A_ Vessel of about 100 M feet
Lumber, to carry timber from Denton, Md. to
Wilmington, Del. Apply to DAVID COOPER.,
18 N. Wharves. ap27
FOF. BOSTON—Express Line.—This Day.—
The tine schooner FANNY 112,A.TMG. Capt.
Daniels, is now loading for the above port at
third wharf above Market street, and will sail as
above. For freight, apply to DAVID COOPKR ,
North Wharves. It
IstFOR LA. tiLIA. PRA. .AND PUERTO CA
BELLO.—Tne bark WHITE WING Wilkie'
master, will sail SATURDAY, 12th inst., for
the above ports For freight or panage,apply tO JOHN
DALLETT & CO., MS Walnut street. m.v3
CONSIGIsTERS' NOTICE—The schooner ISAAC
RICH, Crowell, master, from Boston, is now dis
charging her' cargo at Vine _street wharf. Con
signees will please attend to the reception of their
goods. DAVID COOPER, 18 N. Wharves. r1.93-3s
SIT MARY Iart4SELL. Weeks, master, from„ .
Liverpool, is now discharging under general
order at Walnut street wharf. Conslgnee3 will ylease
attend to tad reception of their goods.. PTE
R R
& SONS, 115 Walnut street. IIPW-tf
NNOTICE.—AII persons are hereby cautionedag_al . nst
trnstlng any of the crew of the Br. bark LIZZAZ
0111tOW as no debts of their contraction will be
paid by captain or consignees. FETES. WItIGHT gs
SONS, lie Walunt street: apiTtf
A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
t trusting any of the crew of the ship
LION, from Liverpool, as no debts of their
TER
will be paid by the c.aptain or coludgneen.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Wal nut street. apl2-11
NOTICE All persona are hereby cautioned against
trusting any of the crew of the Br. bark COBURG,
Gibson; master, from Liverpool, as no debts of -their
their
contraction will be paid by the captain or-consignees.
PETFCR-WRIGHT& SONS, 115 Walnut street. mh17.11
TAR El.s3EONDLEß,suoroloor to 111 N EMEINDLER
& BONS, Bail Makers. No. 800 North DELAWARE
Avenue, Philadel phia.
All' Work done in the beat manner and on tate lowet
and most favorable terms, and warranted to iritirper.
feet setbdlsctlon.
Particular attantlon riven to repairing.
rnvvil4,slonizi: l l
MEE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE IM - IST
I. Mg between EUGENE G. KUHN and JOHN
LAND TT , was dissolved on the lath inst., by mutual
consent, JOHN LANDhLL being authorized to -col
lect and settle all accounts et the late firm,
April 27.19666 EUGENE G. KUHN,
. ' JOHN LANDELL.
The Iron Foundry Business, In all Its branches, will
be contitued by JOHN LAND ELL, at the old stand.
Germantown road and Second street. Philadelphia
ap2B4t* JOHN LANDELL.