X NXIXTBE CO2d9,l%:Ess—rrnsr SESSION. LOSE OF TESTERDAY's PROCEEDINGS.] • - SESTATE.—The resolutions under discus sion yesterday, for the prevention of the in troduction of cholera into the ports of the United States, were taken up. Mr. Chandler, speaking in favor of the resolutions, said he did not pretend to know as much about the cholera as other Sena tors who had spoken yesterday. He had only had the disease twice in his life [laugh terj, and had only .spent three or four years of nieflife where it was. A commission or the best medical men in the world had been endeavoring, to determine the nature of cholera; but if they had heard the debate in the 'Senate yesterday-, they would haVe learned all about it from the Senator from Pennsylvania, Mr. Cowan. He (Mr. Cow an) had solemnly declared that the disease was not contaalous, but was epidelnic. That was more than the greatest physician in the world knew. After discussion by Messrs. Morrill,Sam ner, Edmonds and others, the joint resolu tions were laid over till to-morrow, and the regular order, which was the - Post Office Appropriation bill, was taken, up. The pending question was op the amend ment of Mr. Trumbull, that no person appointed during the recess of Congress, to fill a vacancy occasioned except , by death, resignation, or expiration of term, shall re ceive compensation for his services until confirmed by the Senate. On this Mr. Wilson, who was entitled to the floor, said the country clearly under stands why the amendment proposed by the Senator from Illinois (Mr. Trumbull) upon this bill is needed. It grows out of an ap prehension, of which there are signs daily, thatiExecutive patronage is to be used to influence the judgment of the country, and influence' the public sentiment upon the great question of reconstruction. It - seemi to me, sir, that it is legitimate and proper in connection with this proposition that the present action ofthe President, and the con action of the men who made him President of the United States, should be discussed in this body, and that nothing can be more in order than that. • • I propose to-day, sir, to notice very briefly a few of the observations made yes terday by the Senator from Wisconsin (Mr, Doolittle), and the Senator from Pennsyl vania (Mr. Cowan). The Senator from Pennsylvania set out with the declaration that I had charged the President of the United States with the betrayal of the Re publican party;. and, sir, when I stated to him that I had made no such charge, the Senator repeated it, and reasserted it. Now, sir, the record shows that I made no such charge against the President of the United States. I have never sought any contro versy with the President. I have endea vored, at all times and on all occasions, in public and in private, to prevent any disa greement between the President and Con gress, or the disruption of the ties among the men who brought him into power. A year ago, within thirty days after the assas sination of Mr. Lincoln, I learned from va rious sources that there was a class of pub lic men among us who hoped to have a new cast of the Aunurubtrauou—a reorganiza tion—a reconstruction of political parties. It was said, sir, on the one hand, that the radicals would be sloughed off. and that thP extreme men from the rebel States would be sloughed off, and that there would be a great pblitical organization composed of the conservative men, and the belief was ex pressed by those managers that the Presi dent of the United States would be the . founder of a great party, as were Jefferson and Jackson. Sir, I confess that these hints gave me some alarm, not in a partisan sense, but alarm for the country. lam among those, sir,. who believe in the faith and creed—in the motives, objects and purposes of that great political organization that made Mr. Lincoln President of the United States in 1860, carried the country through the war, and re-elected Mr. Lincoln in 1864. I be lieve it to be a liberty loving and patriotic organization; to be composed of the noblest, truest and best men ol our country; that an overwhelming majority of the thoughtful, reflecting, conscieritious,Bible-reading,God fearing mgn of the countryare in the ranks. Every breath that organization has breathed has been a breath for liberty,for patriotism, for justice, for humanity, for the elevation of every i being that breathes God's air and I Prs, 'walks earth. Faults it has, and I do not pretend to claim that its public men are better than those of other parties that have gotie before or existed at other times; but the great mass, the rank and file of the men who give the votes and make np the organization are swayed and controlled by as lofty motives as ever animated the bosom of humanity; pnd thus believing, sir, I felt it to be the ffuty of patriotism and of liberty to labor by _day and by night to prevent the rupture and preserve the integrity of that organiza tion that had swept over nearly all the States of the Union. Animated by that de sire, during the last autumn for six weeks, before vast throngs of men in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York, I maintained everywhere that there would be no differ ence among us, that there must be no difference, that there should be none. I came here animated by that same spirit, resolved that no word or act of mine should precipitate the disruption of the great Union party, and it was only, sir, when the Civil Rights bill, the dearest measure I ever supported iu the twelve sessions Ihave been here, was vetoed, only when the 22d of February speech was made, and a de termination avowed to continue a policy that had been when begun, declared to be an experiment—it was only then that I felt the time had come for real cause for this difference of opinion. Now, sir, the Senator from Pennsylvania said another thing, and, I choose to notice that now. He spoke of the hate that ani mated some of us. Now, sir, I can say, be fore my conscience and before my God, that during these thirty_vears of struggle be tween the irrepressible forces of anti-slavery and slavery in Anitrica, I have never enter tained any sentiment of unkindness to, wards my countrymen of the slaveholding States; and, sir, as I have looked upon the graves of neighbors, of kindred fallen in the late war, I have never had a feeling of hatred. I have felt, sir, that this struggle, which was a contest of ideas, of thought, of hope and faith, and finally ended in a bloody struggle, was a logical and philoso phical contest. It was a contest between men on the one hand trained 'in the spirit of liberty, that spirit which embraces in its affections all the children of men of every :,clime and race, that spirits that pulls not the-highest down, but elevates the lowest; and 'on the other hand, that spirit, that , dark, malignant spirit of human slavery, ...- that stifles the mind and debases the souL or two hundred years the one side had , been trained to freedom, to the love of free dom, justice and humanity : the other had ' been trained in the spirit of caste. They were both powerful. It was a contest of giants.' It was an irrepressible conflict, and it came to blows, and when it did come to blows, it rocked the continent with its power. We have triumphed. Slavery dies a traitor's death and leaves a traitor's name • in the history of the republic. Liberty, pa triotism, justice, humanity, all that is noble, all that inspires men to elevated deeds, have gained the ascendant. I looked upon that contest as one that could not be:. avoided. It came upon us. We have - triumphed, and, sir, for one, I want no more blood, no more confiscation. , I, want none of their houses or their lands; and from the day Kirby Smith surrendered his army to this hour no person from the rebel States has ever asked a favor from me or any aid' of mine that I have not .freely given it, and I mean to give both act and thought, and everything I have in the uture, to elevate, improve and buildup that blasted section of the country. And, sir, - 1 believe what I say , oftuyself loan:say of the great masses of the men of the free States. I repeat, we would send and build a church; erect a school house; send capital, send aid —everything in our power to build up the war worn, war-wasted places of the rebel States. Mr. Wilson next adverted to the effects of the President's ,policy, stating that, under that policy, nearly all the `men elected to Congress in the South were rebels, who coulcinot take the oath prescribed for Sena tors and members of the House. Under Mr. Johnson's reconstruction policy, said - Mr.. Wilson, every officer elected iu the State - of Virginia was a traitor to. the 'country, and moist of them unrepentant traitors. One man among them he believed to be a truly loyal man now; but even he had taken part in the war. In Georgia they had not elected a single representativewho could take the oath, and not one elected' in. Florida could; nor could one from Alabama; and possibly only 'one - from Mississippi. Of: all_ the Southern representatives, elected, five, he thought were as many as might possibly muster courage to take the oath,and he thoughttwo of the five could take it with a clear conscience. Ent•- he doubted if the others could. Mr. Cowan (Pa.) in Teply thought it was a sorry day for the country, and for the Senator (Mr. Wilson), if men were to be come so slavish as to be able to surrender their opinions. If this was to be a free country, governed by great principles of liberty, of which he heard so much, he thought opinion must be free; men mast be as free to dissent as toassent. He wished to See in what the President - 'had proved treacherous to the Republican party. What did a man agree to when he joined a party? To the principles established in , national convention as the platform of a party. 'But be thought.any gentleman might change bis principles and leave the party without being-guilty of treachery, and as to 'matters to which a'man never assented, matters not established or declared to be principles of the party be never bad understood or heard that a man must Change his opinions thereon if a majority of the party chose so to do. He considered the present :positions aki- Burned by Mr. Wilson were simply verifi cations of the Democratic predictions. He was himself a Union man, had - faith in the Union, and in the people of the Union .North, and in the Union people South. According to Mr. Wilson's remarks he would conclude that that gentlemen consid ered the restoration of the Union impossi ble. He remembered that the Chicago plat form had declared the war a failure because it was not a means to restore the Union in Democratic opinion, but a means of mak ing it more difficult. They said it would widen the breach; and as he (Mr. Cowan) understood Mr. Wilson, the letter declared that it bad. The Democrats who made the Chicago platform did not believe the war was a failure because it did not spill enough blood and killed enough of people, or be cause great battles were not fought, bat be cause they thought it would intensify the hostilities between the sections in feeling, and he thought Mr, Wilson's speech went to show that the Democratic prophecy was fulfilled. He (Mr. Cowan) did not think that the Democrats were less honest in their opinions than Mr Wilson or himself. He could not consider that, because of their opinions, they were traitors. If he thought half the men in the North.were traitors,and all in the South, he would like to leave the country. He (Mr. Cowan) preferred the frankness of Wendell Phillips, whom he called the typical man of the radical party, who, whatever might be said, must be al lowed to be ever open and undisguised in the avowal of his opinions, and frank in the statement of his designs. In the course of his speech, Mr. Cowan re ferred to Mr. Creswell as having offered in a county meeting in Maryland, a few years ago, a set of resolutions that looked very much like secession. Mr. Creswell said he never offered the re solutions referred to. He had nothing to do with them. Mr. Edmonds (Vt.) asked Mx. Cowan whether the political crime of treason did not deserve the forfeiture of political rights. Mr. Cowan said treason deserved exactly the punishment prescribed for it. It could not be punished by an ex post facto law. The way to punish crime waste appeal to the law, but it was more fashionable now to appeal to the Committee of Fifteen. Mr. Edmonds asked if it was not justi fiable by the law of nations to exclude from political power men who were dangerous to a community by the committal of political treason? Mr. Cowan said it must be remembered that this was not a government of absolute power; it was a government of law: there was no right to impose any penalty not pro vided by law. An attempt had been made he said, and was being made, to create an opinion that the President was deserting the platform on which he was elected in not punishing traitors, but he (Mr. Cowan) would say in behalf of the President, he would say for the President to the Senate, "Get your tribunal,and five hundred or five thousand, if you want them, of the leaders, with Jeff. Davis at their head, are ready for you. ,, He supposed it would not be contended that the President should turn public prose cutor; there were citizens enough, with in telligence enough, and desire enough, to bring them through the ordinary channels within the clutches of the law, and, added he, "I say on the part of the President, if you fix your tribunals and get your machi nery ready, you can have live hundred or five thousand of them to try to-morrow, and you need not be particular about the selec tion : you can select them yourselves. And now, who can throw the blame in this mat-. ter upon the President?'' But they must not be tried, he thought, by a military corn- mission, as they have been: declared extra judicial by the Supreme Court. r. Doolittle rose at the close of Mr. Co wan's speech, and in a brief speech reviewed the relations of the President to the Union party, alleging that Mr. Johnson was ad hering to the Baltimore platform upon which he was elected. When men undertook to charge him (the President) with deserting the principles of the Union party, he hurled back the charge at them. Mr. Nye replied to Mr. Doolittle, saying he was not going to be led into the error of :•aying a word in derogation of the Presi dent. He would watch and pray that he (the President) would do nothing to bring a stain upon the great Union party. As to the difference between Congress and the President, it was only charged that Congress had done nothing—so that its sin was one of omission only. It could not be expected that after the upheayings of the last five years peace could be brought about in a day, or a week, or a month. If he (Mr. Nye) had any fault to find with the President, it was that he (the Pre sident) had established what in his mes sage he called an experiment, and he seemed determined to make it a fixture and to alienate from the Union party all who did not agree with him. He did not say that the President was going to injure the Union party, but there were auspicious circumstances about it. Why was it that the Senator from Delaware, who a few months ago was denouncing Lincoln had got a new song put into his mouth, and was defending the policy of the Executive ? Referring to Executive pardons, Mr. Nye said the President, so far from making treason odious, was pardoning rebels as fast as they presented themselves. He had called on the President this morning to re commend the pardon of a man who had passed a dollar in counterfeit treasury notes. When he had left the White House the pardon had not been granted,but there were plenty of pardons for rebels and traitors. THE DAILY EVENING BIILLtTIN : PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1866. „ Pending the consideration of the subject the Senate at adjourned. House —The Minim .continued.the con sideration of the special order, being- the constitutional' -amendment reported- from the Reconstruction Committee. • Mr. Shanklin (K y.ictoposed the measure. Mi. Raymond (N. Y.,),favored it; excepting that portion of the :third section which pro= poses to exclude the great body of the Peo pla of eleven States from the exercise of the right of suffrage, and - to that he was op posed. Mr. McKee (Ky.) spoke in supportot the measure. He proposed to, amend' Mr. Gar field's motion to sec,ornmit 'with instruc tions, by striking out the third section and inserting the following: ' "All persons WhO voluntarily adhered to the late insurrection giving aid and 'comfort to the so-called Southern Confederacy,.are forever excluded Irorn holding any .othce of trust orprwit under the Government of the - United States." He held that the adoption:of such an amendment would obviate_ the objection made to the practicability of enforcing the article. - ' Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) spoke in opposition to the plan. He was followed by Mr. - Boat- - Well (Mass.) in advoc.acy of it. In reference to the, third section, Mr. Boutwelll said its adoption was not necessary. Mr. Spalding was the next speaker. Be lieVing in the wisdom, patriotism and._ sa gacity of the Committee on Reconstruction, he:would avail himself thereof, and . would vote for one and fill of the measures re ported, without the least variation. " Mr. Miller spoke in support of the mea sure. The Reconstruction Committee had reported a plan which be approved;and he trusted that the proposed amendment to the Constitution Would be, adopted. . . Mr. Eliot followed on the same sido, ex plaining at length his reasons for'sru_stain ing the report, of the Committee. As 'to, the third section he was indifferent whether it was retained or struck out • If retained, he should still vote 113 i thejoint resolution.. If struck out, all the affirmative good contem plated by the amendment would still' be effected. .. Mr. Shellabarger confessed that he was not in favorof applying to the comlnonpeo ple of the South any exclusion from the elective franchise. He would not make it apply to a single person to whom it was not necessary for the safety of the Republic to make it apply. At the same time he did not see any practical difficulty in enforcing that section. It could be done effectually by a registry on which the names of quad fled and disqualified voters should be in scribed. Mr. Wilson (Iowa) called Mr. Raymond to task about some supposed inconsistency between his position on the pending measure and his position on the Civilßights bill, which Mr. Raymond, acknowledging the interest taken in his record by the gen tleman from lowa, explained to be no in consistency at all. Mr. Stevens gave notice that at three o'clock to-morrow be would move the pre vious question, and ask a vote on thejoint resolution. The House, at half-past four, took a re cess till half-past seven,when the considera tion of the Tax bill will be resumed. Eveni7lo Session.—The House met at 7.30, and went into the Committee of the Whole on the State of the 'Union, Mr. Washburae (Hi.) in the chair, and resumed the con sideration of the Tax bill, commencing at the seventh section, which refers to regula tions as to assessing and collecting taxes on cotton. Several verbal amendment were made to the section,and instead of the imprisonment provided for the crime of perjury in rela tion to the tax, the section was amended so as to read "shall be subject to the punish ment prescribed by existing statutes for that offence." To section 8, relating to the same mat ter, no important amendments were made. Section 9th contains a large number of paragraphs, amending in detail sections of the existing Revenue act. Mr. Stevens called attention to the im mense power reposed in Assessors by the act to impose fines and penalties for alleged violations or frauds, and mentioned some instances to illustrate his idea.. He moved an amendment to come in at the end of the paragraph amending section 14 of the pre sent laws pending that in lien of the remedy now provided, wherever fraud is charged to exist in any return, where the party charged shall deny the fraud and demand a trial, proceedings shall be suspended and stilt brought in a District Court of the United States to recover the amount of the deft, ciency or fraud and penalty. After considerable discussion the amend ment was passed over for the present, and the House proceeded to the consideration of the paragraphs following. About an hour was consumed in proposi tions in reference to the publishing of no tices by Assessors. In one of the decisions taken, a quorum had not voted, and there consequently had to be a call of the House. One hundred and four members, eleven more than a quorum, answered to their names, and the consideration of the bill was resumed. The paragraph amending section 22 of the existing act, to regulate the salary and fees of Assessors, give rise to a variety of propositions, but no/important changes were made. At 10 P. M. the Committee rose, after having disposed of 16 pages of the bill, and the House adjourned. Er- - NATIONAL BANK OF THE NORTHERN LIBERTIES, Pllrtarr.Lrlrle, May 7. lied. Ihe Directors have this day declared a Dividend of SEVEN PER CENT.. and an Extra Dividend of THhEE PER CENT., payable on demand, clear Of United States Tax. tr, y 7 611 W. GIIIIMERE, Cashier. C'Z'CHELTENHAM AND WILLOW GROVE TURNPIILIt.—The Managers have this day de clared a Dividend of THANE rEll. CENT. on the capital of the Company for the last six months (exclu sive of taxes) payable on and after the 17th Instant. Wit. S. PEROT, Treasurer. May 71h, MEC [mys-3w O J ' No. 314 Vine street. UGERAEANTOWN e ND PERK.IO6I.EN TURN- P.M.E.—The Managers nave this day declarod Dividend of ONE PER CENT. on the capital of the Comprmy for the last six months (exclusive of taxes), payable on and after the 17th instant. WM. S. PERO r, Treasurer, _ May 71h. 1861 (myB N 0.314 Vine . treet. OFFICE OF THE JEF N FER3ON FIRE II N• OF eIItLa.D.IILPHIA. .nt a Meeting of he Board of Directors held tbdi day, a semi-anpualDividend of THREE PER CENT., clear of all Taxes, was declared, payable to Stock holders. or their legal representatives, on and after the 17th instant. PHILIP E. COLEMAN, Secretary. May 7. - 1866. my 7 tk/ tor. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. Plor.spEr. PIIIA,May 2d 7.66._ • U LICE TO S I 0 CRP OIDER3.—The If -, ard of Di rectors have this day declared a seml-Annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. un the Capital Stock of .the company, clear of National and State Taxes, payable on and atter Dl ay 30, 1866. Bunk BOWP.TS of Attorney for collecting Dividends can be bad at the wilice of the L.ompany. No 2.31 t , outti THIBP street. TROs. T. FIREFI. • roynt.t Treasurer. OFFICiI OF THE WEST JERSEY RAIL RO D COUP A.NY, CAMDEN, April 27th, 1848. otice is hereby given that a Dividend of TWENTY. FIVE FE,It CENT„ clear of National Tax, was this day seclared on the Capital Stock of this Company, payable by the Treasurer In said SI ock. at par, at the Office of the Company, in the city of Carti.en, New Jersey, on and after the lith day of May, 1861. AU fractions cr dividends not amounting to a full share, will be paid in cash: and any Stockholder enUtled to a fraction, may, by the cash payment of the balance. procure a full share. By order of the Board. T. JONES YORKE. myklet • Secretary and. Treasurer. f,...-ImoJAvißcr r , 0 THE MOST DELICIOUS rill ta. ,OF ALL PER FUMES - Ea SOLD EVERY-WHERE. V DOE SALE—The Stock. Fixtures. Lease and Good 12 Will era first-class Jewelry Store In the City. For particular9, - Inquireof - E. G. ELESNTON, 519 Market street. rayi-80 Puma., May 4,1856 tv Na acuyv 011 PERFEMERT. FOR SALE. sigMLaittNolMnes: U*BY ÜBDKIEt or THE CORPOThaTOE - 1 of'the ELe.FEHEPOSIT COMPANY, of PhlladelphLa. the opening of the books for subscription to the capital Stock of said companyis, postponed until further notice. - ap3o-toyllt . , re• OFFICE OF THRLRVING OIL ;et RUNING '‘ C 0 , No. 524 WALNUT Street; Room 15. e annual meeting ol the Stockholders of this Company will be hole' on TUESDA ,15th May, at 12 o'clock, for the election of officers to serve for the en suing year. , JOn. R. WILWINS, ,TR., aIl 3O-132 4/ 5 i . , Secretary. UFFIcE OF TILE METALLINE LAND 1,8,Y COMPANY. No. 324 W.ALNDT street. TRII.A -'D.S.:I;P33IA, May 2,1868: ' 3.he Stated:anunal .ISleeting of .the Stockholders of Use METALLINE LAND th.O.I.I.PANY ne held 'at the Office' of the Company. on 'MONDAY, June 4th pros. at 12 &clock;M.• WOIfR.A . .InyB-tje•li • Clerk... , . OETCE OP THE MINERAL OIL COMPANY WALN QT sTHEET. PHIL Apr! The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will he held at tt etr office on FRIDAY, May 11th, 1866.. •at 12 M , for, the election of Five Direckais to serve the ensuing year. THOS. R. SEAR LE: SPet eters.. --al3264b,B,tu;tmylli SOCIEWOOD OIL COMPANY, OFFICE, 230 1..5 7 WALNUT STREET. PHILADIM-PHIA. - The Annual Meetlng of - the btOCkhOldell3 of the above Company will be held rattle Company's office, - On WEDNESDAY the 161 h MAY nexc, At 11 o'clock.A. M., for the Election of give Directors, to serve the ensulig year. CEO. P. LITPLE, Secretary, my 4,7.10,1 CAMBRIA. 'IRON COUP/INY. --A special .11 ,7 meeting of the Stockholders. of the Cambria Iron Company, will be Mid on THURSDAY, May Sltt, 186 s, at the °Mee of the Company, N 0.400 ClleStnin street. Philadelphia, at 4. o'clock, P . AL., to consider and determine the disposition of the residue of the capital stock'and sucli ether business as may then be By order of the Board. •aruo-tmyal* JOBTQ T. TECL.LE, Secretary, fft r ip THE ANNUAL MEETING OE TH EC STOCK- HuLLERS OF THE BLOOMSBUES LEON CO Y will be held at the' Company's Office, at roaciale„,Pa., on WEDNESDAY, May . - ,r3d,• 1886, for the purpose of electing' nine Directors to serve the ensanigyear, and for the transaction of oilier beelines WTT , LTA TL E. S. BARER. . becretary and Treasurer, No. 213 North Water street. PIISLADALPHIA, Aprill7, 1666. • apl939tt I:I'THIC ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SIIGA.R. CREEK 1/EVELOPISO COMPAti Y, for the election of nine Directors to :serve tor the ensuing year, will be held'at Company% (Mee, No. 217 South TUMID Street, on MONDAY, May 16th 1866, at .113 o'clock, A. M. ' Polls open at 12,M. close at 1, P. M. The transfer books will be closed from the 10th to the 16th of May, hulusive. myBtnths3t/ S. HENRY NORRIS, Secretary. CrOFFICES OF sz.VENITE EXTENSION R eLLVER MEIN° COMPANY. HS SOUTH Fu TH hTREKT, PiroADELPICIA,' M.s ad,iiss6, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Subscribers to sae. STOCK OF THIS COMPANY Axe hereb • noiliTed to call attheOilicW, and EX S I• _• . FOR CERTI2/OAT.ES OF STOCK. By order of the Directors. WILLIAM L. - KITE, Secretary and Treasurer. mySth,s,tu6t• 19 IcE OF SOURING BOOK AND E. 1.11.. e.; SANDY ChAMEANY, 619 IVA.I.MTTT Street 7tri May, 119)6. In compliance with a resolution of the Stockholders, the Directors have this nay ordered an assessmerr, of ONE. CENT per Share on the Capital IStoct. of the Company, to be paid within EIFY.E.EhT DAYS, other wise the stock will be forfeited and sold at anmion. The transfer books will be closed ham the 9th nutil the 25th May, IS&S, Mel wive. By (oiler of the Directors, . myBtaLtaltzt3 V. S. GILLENGHAM,Secretary a•Zr OFFICE OF THE SECOND AND THIRD STREET PASSE:N.44ER RAILWAY coav PANY, PitI,LADELPHIA, May 4, nil A meeting of the Stock holders of the SECOND AND THIRD ISIBEEC PASSENOER RAILWAY COM PANY. of Philadelphia. will he held 'at the Office of the Company, No. 2.463 FRANFORD Itoad, on MON DAY.Pith inst., at 120 AL, to consider the pm allay of purchastng certain Stock. and Bonds La a connectin Railway Company. By order of the Board of Directors. mys-71f J. BINDER, President. . DELAWARE : !LININ G COMPANY OF MI -11.,D7 CILIG.A.N.—Notice is hereby given that &USW-At in this Company on which the eleventh installment of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per share,called February 7tb. 1E66 and due February 191 h. 1653, is not paid, is forfeited ibr said default, and that. aorording to the Charter and By-Laws of the Cam pane'. It will be sold at Public Auction on FRIDAY. the that day of June, 1866, at 12 IL. at the office of the Secremi7 of the Com pany. No . 326 Walnut etrset, Plalladelpa, unless paid at or before that time. By order of Me Board of Director& B. WYATT wisrAß, SoerstarY. Dated Philadelphia-May Ist, 1856. myl-ta,th,s.eiett NOTICE-1 mt. tr.NDERSIGNED, COM 51 IS ismartral named In the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth .of Tennsylvanta. entitled An Act to Incorporate the MANUFACTURERS' and CONSUMERS' ANTHRACITE. RAILROAD COM PANY," approved 22d day of MarchA.D. Isss,wdlopen books and raceivesubscrt plaints to the t. i t Stock of said Company City at th e GIRARD HOUSS. Chestnut street, In the of Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the fOrath day of June, A. I), lasS, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. N, WALKER, Jw NS V./ZZARD, R. A. WILDER B. SWAIN. JOHN ULRICH' JAS. P. NICKELS. JOHN P. GREET,32vioalosi LAYING OF A CORNER STONE.—The W s corner stone of the New Baptist Church. on the " w Fautte." corner of Germantown and Upsal streets, Germantown, will oe laid on SATURDAY. May 12th, s o'clock, P. M. Addre see may be expected from Revs. A.li. Lung.. George Dana Boardman. P. S. Hanson and Dr. J. 'Wheaton Smith. The public are cordially Invited to attend. GEORGE NUGENT, • ' CILARLEA H. CI:MAID:GS. Y. B. HINKLE, Building Committee Take the Germantown 2 o'clock cars from Ninth and Ii mn streets, to tiermantown, and then the h arse ears on Main street to Upsal. 10. OFFICE CATAWISSA RAILROAD COM PANY. No. 4.04 WALNUT street. PIULADEIe P US . May 7th, 1000. At an election held this day the following, persons were chosen as officers of this dompan,y: PLUM/DEN - T. T. HASKINS DU PUY DIRECTORS. 5..1.11.11EL V. 14 ERRICK, JAMI.2I S. OJX. CWITEN COLKET, J. V WILLIAMSON. CHARLES IL PAXTON, S. L'HOM Mle DIEU. 31 P. HI7TCIII - N.Z. SON, Vice President and Secretor); myB-tn,tb,s„lti g7OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND COLORADO GOLD MINING COg/PANY, No. 3.5 south THIRD Street, PHILA.DELPIIIA, April A Speclid Meeting of the Stockholders of "The Phi ladelphla and Colorado Gold Alining Company' will he held at the office of the Company, No. 35 South Third street, Philadelphia, on FRIDAY, the 11th day °flirty next (1866), at 3 o'clock P. IL, for the purpose of taking action upon the supplement to the charter of the Company, and upon a proposition to issue a new Capital Stock, and to provide for an additional work ing capital, and such other business as may properly come before the meeting. By order of the President, ap2.3-th,m,sti GR.). NICHOLS, Secretary. . _ . INSURANCE. THE RELIANCE LitISURANCE COMPANY 02 1 . purr. a DELPIIIA. Incorporated in 1641. Charter Perpetual OFFICE, No. SOS WALNUT STREET. CAPITAL. 1200,000, Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stores and other Building's limited or per pen:cal, and on Furniture. Goods • Wares and merchan. flee in town or country ASSETS LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED PAID. 4406,004 71. Invested in the following Securities, vim First Mortgages on City Property, well se cured 1124,100 06 United States Government Loans 135,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. L0an5... . .. 51,000 00 Pennsylvania $3,000,00 6 pier cent. Loan 21,003 00 Pennsylvania Vailroad Bonds, first and se. cond Merl's= 85 Camden an boy Railroad Company's ,000 00 Philad 6 per elphi cent. a and Loan Reading Railroad Corn- 6,000 00 pany's 6 per cent. Loan 6,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top? percent. mort gage bonds 4,660 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.... 1,060 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock „ .4,ooo 00 Commercial Rank of Pennsylv ania Stock... 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.. 960 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel phia's Stock Cash in bank and on hand DIBB€TOREI, Benj. W. Tingley, Marshall Hill, Charles Leland, Thomas H. Moore, Samuel Castner, • Alfred English, Yonne. rili - GLEY, President. •etary. 1,1865. Clem. Tingley, Wm. Musser, Samuel Bispbarn, H. L. Carson, Robert Steen, Wm. Stevenson, • - Jamea T. THomAs c. Trn - a.= PHIL&DICUIS_Lt, Decem . A NT HB ACITE INSURANCE COMPANYe. .11 CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office, No. Hi WALNUT street, above Third, Phila.. Will insure against Lose or Damage by Fire, on Build• lugs, either Perpetually' or ibr a limited time, Bouseholo Furniture and merchs.ndise generallY. Also—ktarine Insurance on Vessels, cargoes an. Freight. Inland Insurance to all parts of the onicM, DIRBOTOBB. Wm. Blither, David Pearson, D. Luther, Peter Sieger. Lewis Andenried, J. E. Banin J. R. Blakisten, Wm. P. Dean, Jos. Manneld, John Ketcham. WM. Trim, President. WAL F. DWI, vioe.Pregident. WM. AL SMITH. Beare tan IIiUTUAL FIRE MB I PHILADELPHIA-1 Street—tolmre Buildings, c,handlse gentrOy• NNES—S DIRECTORS FOR 1868. 1 CALEB CLOTHIER, W. P. BEEDER, BENJ. MALONE. JOSEPH CHAPMAN THOMAS MATHER, EDW. 31......,E4 T. ELLWTICHAP3LAN, WILSON M. J SIMEON 3fATLACE LUKENS WEBS AARON W. GABEILL CHARLES EVANS, CALEB c/A.r.e:DAEK. Fresi,,_..._„aera. :,,,T. RI‘LWOOD Cluzareat. Secretary. auaolgun - rW.AWARE: lat/DAli - BAIINIT DMITOLUSO3 - A, ; OOKPANY 'INIXDIPDRATib 'BY, TB* LIKONLAIDIOI Mir - • PNNNINYLV..4.I4.A nos. '• • • ' B ~ D OFFI,O* 21 lt: CODNXB 'rumen AND WA.LNtri ONiVillEgnaki, nfinil4ls(TE4 - - , ; CANGO .. To allparta otthe world. • ' " MIDENAIT; _ • ' • , • l A= on chxdiitni Elver, Ctiolaf, Lake, , and Lana Caffiagt 1014 parte oINSURANCf the union. EE3 ' ' On Merchandise generally, - On Mom, Dwelling Homes, &0.. 1408,004 79 de . ..20-th.s,tn,tl • - NOE COMPANY ON wce No. 5 South FIFTH ousehold Geods and Mer 03.795 ISO. s;:i. - .1!":-V.tu as3:Ecrs OR THE com:pAwy, • November 1, 1865. XlOO,OOO United States sper cent. loan, 11.„ , .95,000 00 1,20,060-United States" 6 per cent, loan, 'Bl j. 20,100 00 200,000 United States 7 3-10 per cent, wart Notes.. • • 875 06 mom tEiWo ri Nennaylvanla Flve Per Cent. 194, L0an"20,555 Oe 54,080 State of Pennsylvania SIX Per cent, Loan. , 05,250 , 00 125,500 City of, Phi l a delphia Six Per * Cent. Loan • 112 50 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort .' ,812 gage,Six Per Cent. 20,000 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort. _ Western Penna. Railroad Martgage Six Per Cent. Bonds. .... • • 28,750 00 11,000 800 Shares Stock ' Company, principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Pltiladel phis.. . „ . L3,En 50 r,iso Shares Feints, Banriis . o*** • aeo ree Igt7)c.. k North Penni:R . l7mila Railroad Company . 8,250 00 40,000 Deposit with the United States 1117).• vernment, subject to 10 daysCAJ'4o,O)o 00 'BO,OOO State of Tennessee Five Per vent.. - Loan _ 120.700 - Loans on Itonds and liforTiajte: - firsi 16.00 liens on City rr0perty.—......—.........1.70,7p0 00 1,088.550 Par. Market, value.-- 996.580 00 Beal Estate.-. 36,009 00 Bills receivable for IninaiTce made.-- - AEU'S 10 Balances due atitgencies.-Premlums mill - s- • ribs Policies. accrued Interest. and other debts One the Company -.. 40,611 44 Scrip and Stock of sundry Inaurance and other Companies. tz,uz. Eatircated value- 8,910 00 Csah in BAT . . 89 Cut In - B7B 48 $56435 77 • $1,253,M le Samuel E. Stoke'', • J. F. Peniston, Henry Sloan • William 0, Benitez', Edward Darlington, - H. /ones Brooke, - Edward Lafourcadd, Jacob P. Tones, James B. McFarland, Joshua P. wine, T. merivaine, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh. A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh. D T.lfforgan, Pittsburgh. ' • 0. HAND, President. DAVIS, Vice President. tary. delTmol Thomas C. Hand. John C. DAVIS, Edmund A. Bonder, Theophilus Spalding, John B. Penrose, James Traqualr. Henry C. Lallett, James C Hand, William C. Ludwig, Joseph EL Seal, George G. Leiper, Hugh Craig, Robert Burton, John D. Taylor, THE JORPC H3ELTZT F/RE ASSOCIATION, "St?': Incorporated March OFEICI., No. at N. FIFCH street. In - — "sure BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FUR . - .. , WINITITRE and Ary. RCHAND.ISE genet. • ally, from Loss by .51.2% (1n the City o • 3 Philadelphia only.) STAT/Illille(r of the assets of the .4 , m0,. Atios January 1, 1.664..* Bonds and Mortgages on property in the City of Phlladelphia.-----------...5836,465 17 Groandßents.----.---- 20,64.121. Real Estate (Office No 8-1 North Filth street) 1.1,364 13 8: Government SO) 45,000 00 11. B. TreSSIITy It °tea 6,619 o Cash on hand--.-.---.—.—.-- 27,e..1.41 Total lO TRUSTERS, GEORGE W. TaYoN, President. WM. H. HAMILTON, . JOSEPH R. LYNDALL, JOHN WITHER.. LEVI P. COATS. PE Et TER . KEYSER, SAMUEL SP 4 RP' ,I 4.PTE, JOHN PHIIALLN, I CHARLES P. BOWER, JOHN CABBOW,JESSE LIGHT FOOT, GEORGE I. YOUNG, I ROBERT SHOE'w - Kink WM. T. BUTLILE, Secretary. CE CONTANT OF NORTH ARMSICA _.VIME AND INLAND TRANSIVB TATION INSURANCE. ThirdOMm, No. SR WALNUT street, south side, ea i el sMeet. The_Properdea of this C o mpany ass well inve s ted and =nun an available fund Mr the ample Inderm_i , of ns who 'Ware to be Protected bylrearamoo. Blalla taken on Vessels. Knights art CIL MND TILSNEPORTATION .RISKS on Mer• Ohandlse Railroads, Maids and Rtdowboads ITER on Merchandise, Parnittere and ThinCt ilar-I My asta.Casx_ty. Th,rompoßA...= rez 1.794-41APITAmsd.ND PAID .12% AND SECURELY TOTAL PROPMITIMS, foe,ooo. PERPRTiIi.L CMAIMEIL rdeactoiss. • - Arlon G. WEI, Bazar-el W. /sate." .Tohn 'Charles /crt, =D. Wood. a Welsh. Bcfsren. T. Marl ARTHUR TEM COIIMTY NLRB INEVICANC2 WNW& no. 110 sorra Polar= =ow mrT. "The Fire Insurance Company of th e ~. Philadelphia." Incorporated by the /..erataticro Pennterleania ga m , rac e ler against low co damage bY c l3 ll: l72:ll thastve kßPEPlTAL. This aid and reliable insttrdian, with ay , tP/ t metal and contingent bind caretaay invested co Id • m =- care buildimpt, farrature, mercliandize, either Per manently ar Ihr a limited time, against low or damage by fire, at the lowest rates conalsiont with the abaci= safety of its ccurtom Lasses Militated &gaiV aa l all passible dematch Charles J. Satter, Edwin I. Beakil. HenrY John H Robert V. *Z ^''9, Joseph Moore, Hem"'George Alecto, Andrew I d- tinier James N. Stone, Hieumixx P. Ho DHCENLIC D HIAM.MUS= .00KRANY PHLGA. ELP ENCORPORATED ISCHI—CIWITER PERPETUAL. NO. 43i WALNUT Street, opposlut the .....coanae In additiontoMAßlNEanLAND INSizem this Company insures from loss or damage by on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture, ibr limited periods, and - perautnently on handl= by deposit ofpremitan. company has been in active open Don ibr more than S AM - TRAMS, during which oil losses hays been promptly adjusted and paid. =SECTORS. Jahn L. Hodge. David Lewis, 11. B. Haltom! Esiodamin Ening, John T. Lewis, Thomas H. Powers, William S. Grant, A. H. ficHenry, Robert W. Learning, Edmond Cas=lon, D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis, Jr. B. Lords CL Norris. JOHN 11£01=1, PregdlMl. Sattera. Wzralx.Secredtac7. MIBEIRaIiCE PfX.CLEIBINFET.P. TICS FY'IMENNSYLVANIA BIKE ibTEIIIRANCR, (DM. PANY—Jrammorated 19MS—Cluater Perpetual—.No Btreet, o Independence Square, This Company, ah known to the community for over forty years, con um to insuro a g ainst Jou or damage by dm, on Public or Private Puudinirs, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, ca Purnitrue=s of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal Their Capital, together with a lam Bernina Band is Invested in the moist careful manner, winch enables them to caw to the Insured an undo ubted seourtly 18 the case of loak Daniel Raab, Alexander Benson, Issas Haxlehrast, Thomas Rabid% Daniel :1 D WlrmrAm. Q. IaBOWELY. A lIDERIOADI RISE 121131nLeNCUM OOMPAPII. cLaISOOBPORATXD 180.--OHAP.TEat PERMS AD. Sli) WALNUT Street i above THISD Street PIECULDmpEiA. Saving a e paid up CA.PT and SOB. PLUS LuvWM- In sound and a Securities, con. thane to insure on Dwelling% Stores tine, eger ahead's% Vessels in port, and their , and other Personal Property. All Lowe libera ll y and proulDtal adluided. • Thomas B. Mar% Jahn Welsh , Samuel C. Mo r ton Pintrialc Reads. Dusalb !THOM aria: 0. L. Cawanroan, .•.$5 , 1: 3 4 ir.% • a it • z e :7.1 • et: • .16. - • caws Banding No. 12 WALNUT ztreet. ar t UL -1.: , andtrelps o all NM .k - wag : lag). vigiaciiklaje t kajggials . 0. •o • t States. ____ PETER . P.Oamml: T J. EIGX Secret Wirillln OraOrate,l He RIXICOTO BL nze. Wien, d.Ptter adieu, Wm. . Lowbel. ,Jon Daillett, Jr:, J. Johnston Brous; William H. Merrier., I Samuel A. Edon, "Reni. W. Rum s % Mason lititelamt s Ettllies Dail_ ,ett .I!,na L. Elder, Wm, N. Baird. rntin blaritich Pear= t3errill. WS IEP'PROVEBEINT LIKE AND TRIM MOW 7 ANY, OF PHlLADELPHlA. — lncorporated by the State of Peruzylvania, 811 month, M , 0885, /MUMS _LIVES ALLOWS DIMMEST ON Poems Alb GRANTS OAPITA.L DIBBOTOPS . . I Samuel B. Eddpiedv.' Richard Oedbru7, Jeremiah Hacker Henr9 Haines, Joshua H. Morris ,T. Wletar Brown Richard Wood. • • Wm. O.' Oboe. P, iporito. BAKITHL B. SHIPLEY, President. BOwratre Paßai, enekiT - James N. Dickens S. Morris Wan, John Mason George L. Idunittsoca. Francis R. = 42. Zdvard H. E. B. Clarke, William Quanatairs, • . preshienik. lii:vm7 1 ;;1 John Deremeax, Thomas Smith, Hens"' Lewis, J. Gillingham R e m deck Jr. shdra, Jr., Preside:Oh A 3117 John T. Lew% James R. Campbell Edmund G. Thatatt, Marled W. POnandia orris. - = R. MARIE, President: . Secretary; narZl ~~: , 6 dOII ri ~h:»._ ..........:...„.paeaa iu Souskirourgi anal IMMIVICANCE. TRAVELLERS' lISISURABOE OOMPARY, PROVIDENCE, R. L Cash Capital,- 8200.000: Insures against Accidents of: all Kinds. General Accidents include the Traveling Met, and also all corms of Dislocations, - HMl:en - Bones, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Gunshot Wounds, Burns and Scalds, Bites of Dogs. Assaults ny Burglars, Robsersir deters, the action of Lightning or Sun Stroke, Er recta of Ex' lesions, Floods, and Suffocation by Drown. ing• or Choking. Twenty-tive dollars peryearwtitsecure a policy for FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS in the event of death by any description. of Accident, with Twenty-five &A- Lars ger week compensation. Smaller sucti In .pro portion. No medical examination required. DIRECTORS. NEW YORK REFERENCES. RADELEORD, - NATIONAL CITYBANS. A. E. BURNSIDE, HOYT, SPRAGUIki & 1. S. PHETTEPLACE, CO. • • - .....LLEN 0. PECK, • ' Gho. S. ' ~ 2 .0881 NS DENBY H. ORME , BEIE, SON. JABEZ C. KNIGHT. ANTHONY & HALL, THOS. G. TURNER, J. C. HOWE & CO. ALEX. FARNUM, HUNT, TILLNGHAEir J. S. PARISH& CO. PRABE MAIIRAH, LOW EARREffeir. L, B. FRIEZE, DUKFMIE & CO. ROYAL C. TAFT, X. H. DEWOLF BENZ BUFFIAI, - '- JOHN T. 2.IATTRAN. • kleisfair H. OILHSBEE, President. .7. S. PARISH, Vice-President. 11 RAWSON,Secretary.. SABINE, DITY HOLLINSITEO, ill). 230 Walnut Street ; Philadelphia* STATE AGMTTS FOB: PENNSYLVANIA/ ziriov • JE.I3.SEZ and • DEIGht.,, - Arid class Agent!' wanted, FIRE INSURANCE. LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Authorized Capital, Imitated Fluids, over Yearly Revenue, over Invested in the United btates, over All lo nd sses promptly adjusted without relersume to 3ttig. ATWOOD SMITE, General Agent for Pennsylvania. OFFICE, No. 6 Merchants' Exchange. f - tut,th,f6a IE - 1. 11 40 31LIF: INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, No. 150 South Fourth et', above Wal nut street • CHARTER. PERPETUAL. This Company insures ag.sinst loss or damaze by FIRE on PUBLIC and PHI OATH buildings, F OHM TUBE and "ALRIICHIANDISE generally, City or Country. Also Insures dxrellings perpetually cby do. posits of preminxn. DLELECTOItS, JAMES BROWN, LI,3II:TEL COY M% CHARLES A. HUY. J. HILLBORN JONES, WILLI4IIf D. LEWIS, JOHN WOODSID WM. N. NEEDLES, WILLIAM: B. BU JOHN D. TAYLOR, WM. C. LONGSTE. THUMBS HSIEHJr. JOHN N. HUTCHEN E a. J BROWN, President CHAS. A. BUY. Vice President THOMAS NEHEOH.Eecretary • ialsa:talblY 1829-OHABZER PERPETUAL. PELA.I4TME3WaV FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADEIAPHIA. Assets o January 1,1866; 152 9 4506,.€451 Oa. Capital. .4400,000 00 . 944,54315 IS CLAIMS, .11,467 53. Losses Paid since 1829 Over $5,000.000. PapeMal and 2 amporsey Policies on Liberal Tenon DERFLTORS, Edward C. Dale, George Pales, Alfred Pitler, Fres. W. Lewis, M. D. Peter McCall LA...NCE.Pat President. Lre Vice President. ieereterY Pro tem. 1132=1Z Chas. N. Sanaa?, Topisa Wagner, Farauel Grant, - Geo. W. Richards. Isaac Lea, EDWARD C. D .T.A.s. W. Mr A T.T.TATT4R. S GIRARD FIRE AM) MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, 415 WALNUT STREET. PIIILA DELPTITA, CAPITAL PAID IN, IN 4411, 1200.000. This mmpruly contirzues to wilts en /Ins Risks oaks,' Its capital, with a gesod surplus, is safely invested. 701 Losses by fire have been promptly paid, and more than $500,000 Disbursed on this account within the past few yea= For the present the °aloe of this company will ree main at X"" 415 WALNUT sTBEET, 1 within a iew months will remove to Its OWN B N. B. COIL SEVEN= AND OlnarrNOT. Then, as now, we seal' be happy to insnra our patron at such rates as are consistent with safety. THOMAS CRAVIMT 'ALFRED S. GELLETT, , 'R.MAN SHEPPARD, N. S. TAWEENOE. THOS. MACHEELAE, CHARLES I. DUPONT. JtiO. STIPT , rsp - R, HENRY F. ICMCNEY. JIVO. CLAGH.ORN, JOSEPH KT. APP. M. D. SILAS YEREF.S,JR., THOMAS VM7, President. ALFRED S: Ort.r. - FTT, V. President and Treasure]: LOSES B. ALVORD. Secretary. Watt' TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OR el PHILADELPHIA—OFFICE, No. 24 NORTH. (IncorporatedT, NEAR MARENTj3TREET. by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL AND ASSETS* tibepte. Make Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire or Pubic or'Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks.. Goods and Merchandise on favorable ßS. terms. CTO George Erety, i Frederick Doll, August C. er, I Jacob Schandier, Soi , n F. Delaterling, Samuel Miller, Henry Troomner, Edward P. Moyer. William McDaniel, Adam J. Ulan, Christopher H. Miller, Israel Peterson, Frederick Staake, Frederick Ladner Jonas Bowman, GEORGE JOHN F. BELST] PHILIP E. COLVM A F AME LEZEKTILLICOE COMANY. NO. 4O OH_ESTNUT P STEM% PHILADELPHIA. /URN AND INLAND INSURANCIZ Prands R. Dna Jno. W. Everossus. Charles RicherdeCll, Robert B. Potter, Benrylno. Ressler, Jr., Ssurtnel 1 0/ I" %it, R. D.,WoodrestZ P. B. Jostles, Caus . Stokes, eeo, A. West, Jos. D. JOlta. nuatans N. IJOR, President, MU& IaaIIARDSON. Nrke Pzseddo L Ituatiaman. Baccestarr REMOVAL. "n.R N . JUDSON HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TOP No. 1405 LOCUST street. . my 9 Ste IDit EN OVAL.—ADAMS' irV"PRESS compANY—Oa At. and after TUESDAY, 31 ay i the FREW HT Dom. PARTMENT of this Company will be REMOVED to. the Company's It eta Building, d. E. corner of ELE VEN Tit and MABKETstreets. Entrance on Eleventh street and on Marble street. ler ALL MONEY and COLLECTION BiTsitrimmt= will be transacted as ;heretofore at= Chestnut street. email Parcels and Packages will be 'received at either (Idea. Call Books wilt be kept at each anion, and any calls entered therein previous to 5 w receive attention name day, if within a reasonable dis tance of our offices. Inquiries for goods and settle , inents to be made at 320 Chestnut street. JOHN BINGHAM, Sup't PwrrAWELPICFA. April 24 1866.. • ap3o OBSETS. •••• CORSETS AND SKlRTS—bres. SrE.lgb, cliEsnzur street above THIRTEENTH, and ` T i;.South ELEVENTH street above SPRUCE, has Al Just received a huge assortment latest 'etre& elegant Skirts, woriby the special attention Of the ladies. Beet and neatest. Frew% and homemade. corsetS always On bald. ZOOM* fe2Ota th $lO Killion'. 16 Zillions. 5 Kißlow. $1,500.00G PHTLADELPRXA. INCOME FOB 181 r. PaO,CO3. .P.Ra,r V. President. • LING, Vice President. Secretary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers