An Important Case Before the Supreme Court of rennsylvanula at llarrlsburg. HARRISBURG, PA., May 24.—This mor ing what is known as the "Franklin coun ty"deserter case came up on an appeal for hearing before the Supreme Court. The facts in this case may be briefly stated as follows : Henry Reilly, the plaintiff, a citizen of Franklin county, was drafted into the mili tary service of the United States on the 19th .day of July, 1864, and having been regularly served with a notice of his conscription, he refused and never did report to the Provost Marshal of the Sixteenth :District for service in the army of the United States, nor did he furnish a substitute, or pay the required sum of money therefor. When the plaintiff in this case offered to vote in the township of Hamilton, county of Franklin, on the 10th day of October, 1865, the judge of the election refused to receive his vote, on the ground that the plaintiff was a deserter from the military service of the United States, and in consequence thereof was dis franchised by the act of Congress providing for the enrolling and calling out of the na tional forces, approved the 3d day of March, 1865.: When the case came up in the Franklin county court,on the suit of Henry Reilly vs. Benj.Huber,judge of electionjudgment was rendered against the defendant. in favor of the plaintiff, for one dollar and costs of suit, thereby annulling the law of Congress, and relieving all deserters, heretofore citizens or Pennsylvanits so far as the decision of the lower court is concerned, from the penalty of disfranchisement. Benjamin Huber, defendant below; and, plaintiff in error, now asks to be relived of this fine, as having been illegally im nosed, urging in support of his action as a judge of the election, in disfranchising Henry Reilly, that Reilly's forfeiture of his right as a citizen of the United States in cludes the fcirfeiture of his rights as an elec tor in the'State of Pennsylvania. On this, point the suit was brought before the Supreme Court, and in the argument to day before that tribunal some of the ablest lawyers in the Commmonwealth partici pated, The following communication on the sub ject was received by the Judges from At torney General Meredith: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE, HARRIS . BURG, PA,, May 23, 1866.—My Dear Sir—l understand that a case involving the ques tion of the constitutionality of the act of Congress which provides for the disfran chisement of deserters will be heard before you to-day. It was my purpose on hearing that case,as an amicus curice,to make or ally the statement which I now beg leave to pre sent to the court in writing. The physical disability under which I am temporarily laboring will, I hope, afford a ground for your kind indulgencein the adoption of this mode of communicating with the court. Shortly before the termination of the last session, a bill was sent to the Governor for his approval, providing for carrying into effect, so far as relates to the exercise of suf frage in this Commonwealth, the enactment of the act of Congress referred to. Under standing that one or more cases involving the question of the constitutionality of that act of Congress would be presented for your decision at the present term, he thought that a due obseriance of that respect for 'and -obedience to the law as adjudicated by the highest tribunal of the Commonwealth, which have always been prominent charric teristicm., of our people . , required that he .should await, if possible, the result of your decision.' As the provisions of that bill are probably not otherwise known, to the court, I beg to suggest that, if it should become a law, a very considerable time will be required to make the thorough necessary examination of the military records of the United States and to prepare the detailed list which it directs to be transmitted to the offices of the respective Courts of Quarter Sessions, and to afford sufficient time, between such traus mission and the general election, to the persons whose names may be on the - list, to obtain the evidence of any mistake which may have occurred in regard to themselves individually. I conceive it to be my duty to bring these - circumstances to the attention of this court, thatt they may be apprised of the great public interests that seem to invite an early announcement of their judgment on the question. I am, with great esteem, truly yours, W3L M. MEREDITH, Attorney General of Pennsylvania. The case was then argued before the fall bench of Justices, Hon, John Cessna ap pearing for the plaintiff in error. He was _followed by J. McDowell Sharp for the de --feridant in error, and the argument was . closed by Col. A. K. McClure for the plain tiff. The argument on both sides was ex cellent. It is, of course, impossible to indicate the time when the decision of. the _court in this case will be delivered, but the prevailing opinion is that a majority of the court will sustain the constitutionality of the law of Congress disfranchisdng deserters. • XXXIXTIE COPitORESS-PERST SESSION. [DOSE OF YESTRRDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.] SENATE.—The Reconstruction resolutions .11vere taken up. Mr. Stewart,(Nevada) took-the floor. He contended at some length for negro suf frage and amnesty. He said he appreciated the difficulties that the Committee had sur mounted,.and they deserved great praise for their faithful efforts to harmonize conflict ing opinion. He hailed with joy the liberal spirit with which their report was presented to the Senate, and he should proceed with the same svirit of compromise and ask the Senate to adopt amnesty and suffrage as a basis of the final plan, modified as the wis dom of the Senate might dictate. Failing in this he, he should support the majority as long as their measures seemed to contain any elements of, good; but he did hope that the essential principles of justice and mercy would never be lost sight of. At the con clusion of Mr. Ste Wart's speech, On motion of Mr. Howard (Mich.) the further consideration of the pending sub ject was postponed until 1 o'clock to-mor row. Mr. Sherman (Ohio) submitted the follow ing, which he said expressed his own views on the subject of reconstruction, though he did not know that he sould offer it, as he intended to vote for what` appeared to be the strongest proposition—to strike out the second and third sections of the proposed amendment and insert in lieu thereof: Representatives shall be apportioned among the different States which may be in cluded within this Union according to the number in each State of male citizens of the United States over twenty-one years of age, qualified by the laws of that State to choose members of the most numerous branch of the Legislature, and including such citizens as are "disqualified for varticipating in re bellion. Direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several States according to' the value of real estate and personal property in each State,'not belonging to the State or to the United States. The above was ordered to be printed. The :resolution was, after debate, recom mitted to the Military Committee. At 3.45 o'clock the Senate went- into Ex ecutive Session, and soon. after. adjourned. Housz.—The House went.into Committee of the Whole on the State of the T.Tnion, Mr. Dawes (Mass.) in the chair, and resumed the constderation of the Tax bill, commencing at the paragraph amending section 163 of the existing •law. After various -amendments were adopted, - the Committee rose. Mr. Morrill (Vt.) - gave notice that he would insist on the Tax bill being acted on until disposed of. The House then adjourned, at a quarter before five. North Carolina ConventiOn. RALEIGH, May 24.—The State Convention re-assembled --to-day, 'when- some eighty delegates answered to their names. Mr. Clarke, of Craven county offered a resolution that the Convention adjourn sine die, as follows: Whereas, This Convention was called and did assemble at the instance and under the authority - of - the - Piesident of the "United States, as'Commander-in-chief Of the Army and Navy thereof, to the end that the State of North Carolina, by altering and amend ing its organic law in conformity to the ne cessary results of the war, might in fact exercise and enjoy the constitutional rights and privilegee of membership in the Fede ral Union. And whereas, The Convention did at its former session fully and satisfactorily ac complish—the purposes for which it was called, and did assemble at the instance and under the authority aforesaid. And whereas, This Convention was moved to assemble in its present session bythe pos sibility that, in the course of events, further action in the premises might be required or demanded by the President of the United Stales, by reason of his official military po sition; And whereas, No further action as afore said is now required or demand; And whereas, All ordinanpes and enact ments fdrther affecting the organic lawof the State in attemping to regulate the in ternal" Government and policy thereof, passed by a convention called and assem bled as aforeadd, and which does notderive authority therefor from the people, through ,the mode prescribed in the. Constitution by :the people,- would be subversive of the Con stitntion and revolutionary in effect, dan gerous to liberty and incompatiblewith free institutions; therefore Besolved, That this . Convention do now adjourn. The resolntion•lies over one day under the rule, though it will not pass. Exona Memphis: MEISPHIS, May 24.—A card yesterday morning appeared in the Bulletin, signed D. H. Roberts, charging General Rankle, ,Superintendent of the Freedmen's Bureau here, in connection with C. C. Smith, of the intelligence office, with refusing to contract for the employ of freedmen. without a bonus of fifteen dollars apiece. The statement was telegraphed in ad vance to papers in several of the Northern cities. Ail examination of the matter shows that dishonorable propositions were made to officers of the bureau, and failing to ac complish their purpose, Roberts himself, the corresponde.nt of a prominent Northern paper, published the card, and another cor respondent telegraphed it, in order to bring the Bureau officers into disrepute. A statement appears in all the papers this morning, signed by Roberts, denying and retracting everything in his card of the day before. , The Congressional Committee to-day ex amined a number of witnesses. Their in vestigation is likely to cover more ground than was expected, and to develop the riot as having been more extenaivein its results than was shown by any statement yet published. Ohio Democratic State Convention. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 24.—The Democra tic State Convention to-day nominated Benjamin Lefevre, of Shelby county, Secre tary - of state; - William Lorwill, of Ashland county, Chief of, the Board of Public Works, and Thomas K. Key, of Hamilton county,. Judge of the Supreme Court. The Conv,ention adopted _ the following platform : Beaplved, That - the Democracy of Ohio adhere with .unfaltering fidelity and lirm pees to the organization of the Democratic party, and to the ancient and well settled principles of Thomas Jefferson, the great Apostle of American Democracy, as ac knowledged and accepted by the party from the foundation of the Government, and especially to those of equal- taxation, - and the representation of all the States subject to taxation. Resolved, That the great question of the day is the immediate and unconditional restoration of all'the States to the exercise of their rights within the Federal Union under the Constitution; that we will cor dially and actively support Andrew John son, President of the United States, in all necessary and proper measures tocarry out his policy, as directed to that end, and es pecially in securing immediate representa tion in the Senate and House of Represen tatives to the eleven States, and unconstitu tionally and arbitrarily withheld, on the degrading "condition of inferiority in the Union, and negro,political and civil equality, enforced by the Federal Govern ment. Resolved, That fbr the purpose above set forth we will co-operate in public meetings, conventions and at the polls with alll men, without reference to their past party posi tions, who honestly and by their acts and votes, as well as professions, support the President in his policy of restoration zsnow declared. From Footress Mower. FORTRESS MONROE, May 23.—The bark E.I L. Theirman arrived in the Capes yester day, from Bremen for. Baltimore, with three hundred and ten passengers. -She reports falling in with the English ship Norborongh, on the 16th ult., in 5L N. lat., 1-,5 U W. long., having lost her rudder and in .a leaky con dition. Took off her crew,. twenty-seven in number, and the next day transferred them to the English brig _Fanny, bound to Liver pool. On the 11th inst., in. lat. 4411 and 61 W. long., spoke the American ship Oswego,. of New York, from Liverpool, bound to New York. The barque Aristides also airived from -Bremen for Baltimore, with two hundred and seventy-nine passengers. Colonel A. P. Blunt,' the Quartermaster at this post, mid at Norfolk and Bermuda Hundred during the war, has - been 'con firmed by the Senate as Brevet Brigadier General "United States Volunteers. Murder Trixds. bOSTOIC, May 21.—The trial of John Moran for the murder of Mary Ellen Kear ney; on the 19th of March last, was com- menced before the Supreme Court, in Ded ham, to-day. The prisoner and Miss Kear ney lived in Roxbury, and were said to be under an engagement of marriage, and without any known cause of quarrel, the yoting woman was shot dead while stand ing in the door of her father's house. The testimony apparently implicates Moran as the murderer. Prom New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, May 24.---The topo graphical engineers have arrived in this city, to make a survey of the - passes at the river's mouth, and improve navigation to the Gulf shipping; also to search for a bayou or canal outlet which will lessen the volume of the waters of the Mississippi and prevelit overflows.. General Canby has gone to Washington. General Baird will act in his absence as de partment commander, • Virginia Elections, RICHMOND. May 24.—.Tohn W. Wright was re-elected Sheriff to-day'. In Henrico county, for the House of Delegates, English was elected over Magruder, who was an officer in the rebel army. 3rAiv in Beardstown, Illinois, worth $15,00, committed suicide recentl affli o cted with the insane idea that ha was inwhile danger of starving_ to death, to which he preterred-hanging. • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN :,PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1866 City Pastor Charged with Embezzlement. Wm. McElwee, known as "City Pastor," was before Recorder Erten yesterday after noon, upon the oath of Chas. C. Wilson, upon the oharge of embezzling $2l 50, the property of Mrs. H. L. Dowell; for. • whom the money had been subscribed, she being in destitute circumstances. - • Mr. Wilson, before 'the hearing com menced, stated that he had no ill-feeling to wards Mr. McElwee, but that he brought the suit to vindicate the honor of newspa pers. He said that $Bl 50, and .a package of coffee and tea had beensubscribed for Mrs. Dowell, and that amount and articles had been handed over to the "City Pastor." The receipt or the same had been acknowledged by the "Pastor," but only $6O had been paid over to Mrs. Dowell. The following evidence was elicited: Mrs. Hannah L. Dowell, sworn.—l live at No. 934 Cantrell street; Mr. McElwee brought me at first $lO, and afterward $2O; witness called to see if there was-any more for her; Mr. McElwee said that she was very lucky,to get so much: that there were others suffering worse than her, even starv ing;he said I ought to be satisfied with what I got; last Tuesday I called again, and he gave me $3O more. Cross-examined—l think it was the 18th of April that he gave me the ten dollars; he and his wife rode down to my house in a carriage, and brought it; I think it was on the 21st that I got .the twenty dollars; I saw an acknowledgement in the newspaper, brought to me by my sister's husband, _that Mr. McElwee had received eighty-one dol lars and fifty cents for me; after I - had re ,ceiyed the thirty dollars I went to him for the rest; le told me to go away; that I had got thirty dollars an some clothing to wear, and that there were a great many there who were still worse off than I was. Chas. Parkes, sworn—Last Sunday after noon I heard from Mrs. Dowell's sister that Mrs. DoWell had received only thirty dol lars of the money announced as subscribed for her; he offered to go to Mr.licElwee and see what it meant; wthiess learned that the eighty-one dollars and fifty cents had been paid to the "City Pastor." I went to his residence and told him he could pay the rest of it, just as he pleased; the City Pastor considered that it was dis cretionary with him whether to do so or not; his crumpled the slip of paper in his hand; this paper had the acknowledgment printed on it; I asked him for the additional anm and helhrew the paper on the floor to me; he wanted to know if I was a lawyer, or by what right I interfered; I gave him my address, and told him that all. I wanted of him was to prevent the family of Mrs. Dow ell from being imposed upon. He asked me and the friend I had with me if we doubted his willingness to pay over the money; I told him I certainly did; he said he didn't talk with ruffians, but if we came as gentlemen hq would talk with us; he subsequently Carlifii to my house, and said that, if I would go up to his house, he would let me audit the account, and see that everything was right; he showed me that there was one typographical error which made of $1 50 $l5; the defendant had charged Mrs. Dowell $2 to pay for hiring a carriage to convey him and his wife to Mrs. Dowell's reside:ice to hand over $lO. A letter, sent to one of the newspapers by the defendant, was read, in which he states that he' considered the matter 'discretionary with him to disburse the money that he re ceived. It was dated just after the woman bad received a first thirty dollars, in which Mr. McElwee says that there are persons to whom it would be unwise to give even fifty dollars at a time, and that thus he had not paid toMrs.Dowell thernll amount intruated to him; that.he knew other parties in abject misery, and that he never understood that he was left no discretion in the distribution of alms confided to his charge. The Recorder stated that he would give his decision in the matter at ten o'clock this morning. - I 30,1_111/ OF TRAMP, EDW'D LAFO URU.A.ME, .7, PRICE WETBERLLL, llfoivrna.r Co3narnm. D. C. hteCAMMO.S. JJ 4rrival and Bainn it c&Ocean nteaummrs. TO SIMS TROY POE TIATi Propontis.....-....'...Lirrerp001„.7305t0n&Phi1a.....-May 9 8e110na.....-..»_.---London-New York -.-7Tay 9 . Atlantic. _Sontbarapton-New York. MaY 9 City orCork.---.Liverpool-Nevr York May 12 Sazonia.---Sonthaznpton--New York..._.---May /2 Britaarda...--- Glasgow.. New Yor- ..... -...May 12 Scotland ------LiverpooL-New York - .May le Cityorßoston.....-Liverpool-New York...-. May 16 Damascus.. Liverpool-Quebec....... ... .-....May 17 St David...--.--.Live3pool-.Quebee . ..-I.tay 17 City orManchester-Liverp'l-.New York... May 12 Tentonta...-..........Ramburg-New York-- Mar 19 Perela- Liverpool-New York. Mayl9 Delaware Liverpool-BostonetPhila.......May 23 Baltic._. Bremen-New York May 28 City or. London-LiverpooL-New York May 23 Calla.-- ....... ----London-New York hiay ?..1 TO DRTAB.T. City of New York...N York-Liverpool ............-May n Relvetia.-. .New York-Liverpool -.....- ..... MaY 2, 1 Bremen.__._ _New Yo-k Bremen. May 29 Bavaria..-......... New York... Hamburg May 25 Virginia -New York-Liverpw - L. hfay 26 Evening Sir .New York... New Orleans....-.-May 26 Moravian— Quebec.-1.11.•erpool tray 26 Eagle _New York....Havana_.- May 25 South America-New York... Rio Janeiro,dtc--May ^..9 Java. ... .New York... Liverpool ...- May 30 Atlantic ....New York_Bremen "day 31 Arizona 'New York-Aspinwall June 1 Britannia.- ..... -New York_Liv. & GlasgoW....Jutio 2 - • 3r11( Bless. 4 36 f elm BETS, 7is I Hasa WAXES, 11:1' ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Mars. Grumley. 24 hours from mew York, with mdse to W lid Baird .Co. SMamer Ruggles, Chase; hours from :slew York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Brig Helms" Peterson.ls days from Messina, with.frult, &c..to 88 Scattergood & Co. schr D & E Belly, Kelly, s days from. Boston, with mdse to Mershon t 2 Cloud. Behr W T Goldsboro, Smith, 5 days from Fredericks burg. Md. with railroad ties to Bacon. COMM & Co. Scbr S R Thomas. Arnold, 4 days from New York, withmdse to captain. Behr Star. Calhoun, 5 days from Concord, Del. with lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co. Behr M C Burnett, lliclCnitt, 3 days from Dover, Del. with railroad ties to Bacon, Cola's & Co. schr John 7 1 - Long, Pannell, 2 days-from Indian. River,Del. with. grain to Bacxm,Collins A - Co. Schr Mary, Bicsards, 1 day from Camden, Dol, with grain to Jos L Bewley & Co, Scbr D H Merriman. Johnson, s day from Indian River, Del. with lumber to Bacon, Collins di Co. - Eohr Chiet t .Townsend, 2: days from Indian River, Deli with grain to Jas ',Bewley & Co. Behr R J Capron, Adana% 2 days, from Sallsblivy,lld. with lumber to IB Phillips, Bohr Althea, Godfrey, 5 days from Salem. Behr S & MO:noon. Corson. days from Boston. Tug I) D,Porter, from Baltimore, with 10 barges, to W p Clyde &Co. • or.waw-wil YESTERDAY. Steamer Aristol. Charles, New York. W P Clyde &Co. Steamer F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore. A Groves, Jn Brig L A Blessom, Hodgdon, Salem, Wannemather. dt Co. Brig Tempest, Meade, Salisbury, Mass. W Ranter, Jr. & Co. Schr olt Vickery, Babbitt,. Dighton, New York and Schuylkill Coal Co. Behr Fi B Corson, Corson, Boston, do Schr S B Thomas. Arnold, New LOndon, Caldwell, Gordon & Co. Schr L A Hughlet, Cochran, Washington, do Schr Pandora, Kennedy, Washington, Davey & Son. Behr Free Wind, Tooker, do do Schr F Nickerson. Belly, Boston, Costner, Stickney & ' Wellington. Schr JB. Moore, Nickerson, Boston, J G& G S.Rep. plier. soa r Ariost, price, Baltimore, Bacon, Collins &Co. Schr Star. Calhoun, do do Scbr W G Bartlett, Comudly, Boston, Quintard, Saw. yer & Ward. _ Sch it E W Perry,Bisley,Danversport,D Pearson& CO. MEMORANDA Steamer Alexandria, Allen, hence at Nortelk 22d Instant. , Steamer Philadelphia, Faits, hence at GeorgetoWn; DC. 2 , 11 iner. Steamer Vulcan, Munson, cleared at NeW York yeti.. terday for this port.. , Steamer Liberty, Stafford, cleared at Baltimore 23d inst. for Havana and New Orleans. Steamer Raleigh. Bailey, for N. Orlemas, cleared at New York yesterday. , Ship Zouave. Blair. was up at I , lverpool 12th inst. for this port immediately. Ship Intrepid. Windsor, cleared at New York yes terday for San Francisco. Bark Isaac It Davis, Hand, from Messina for Balti more was spoken 24th ult. lat 10, ion 30; - Bark Atalanta, Beck, at Cienfuegos 9th inst. from Aspinwall • rack Annie E Sherwood. Lecraw, sailed from Calls' 25th, ult. for this port—another account says for BIIEIIIO3 Ayres. Bark Hugo Otto' (Hana),Omabruch,frem Hong Bong 9th Feb. at New York yesterday. Bark 3fazatlan, Leland, sailed from Cardenas .Uth Inst. fora port north of Hatteras. Bark Echo, Henry, 70 days from Algoa Bay, with wool, at New York yesterday, Left, barks Comet, for Boston in 20 days Beaufort, do 10 days. Bark Dan (Dan), Laureaberg, frOm Hong Rong 7th Feb: at New York yesterday. Brig Lois, Lewis, hence at Falmouth. E. 11th inst. Brig Anne (Br), Dart, hence at QueellstOWn 10th inst. . Brig Moses _Day, LOnd, -at Palermo nth . from Licata. Brits Sea-Lion. Low, benne for Portsmouth, and Idwin. Allen; do for Boston. at Holmes' Hole 23d inst. Brig Efermina (Br); McFarland, cleared at, .9,1 York yesterday for Rio Janeiro. - andßrigs J W Sawyer Partridge; Lewis Clark, Bartlett, d ecbr H - P Cushing.. Wood sailed from Cardenas 15th Inst. for porta north of Hatteras. e ' Brig Geo Crump, White, bailed from Havana 17th inst. for New York Brig E H Kennedy, Geyer. sailed from Cardenas 12th inst. tor sport north of Hatteras. • • .Schr Rade L Smith. Smith, cleared at Charleston 19th Inst. for• this port, with lumber, &c. Bhr A H Learning. Ludlam, eared at Charleston 21stinst. for this port,. with 32 bales cotton. 478 bars railroad iron, 69 bon axles and 70.090 feet lumber. Schr Chtloe. Ricker, sailed from Cardenas 11th inst. for a port not Eh of Hatteras. Behr Col Lester, Perry; at New Bedford 23d instant from Delaware City. Schr S H Gibson, Bartlett; H A - Rogers, Frambes, and E T Allen, Allen, hence at Boston 230 inst. ...Schr John Boyntgp, Reed, for this port in five days, was At Berson abodt Inth inst. • 1:1110 . 11ti 0111_2 DUI) :if 101 SUMMER RESORTS ON LINE OB Reading Railroad and Branches MANSION• HO USE, MOUNT CARBON, Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottavilie P. 0., Schuy'l co. TUSCARORA HOTEL, Mrs. Hannah Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill cO. • MAHANOI CITY HOTEL. G. W. Frost, maim:Loy my P. 0., SabraMU hi*. WHITE HOUSE, Mrs. Susan Maradorf, Beading P. O. ANDALUSIA, James S. Madeira, Beading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P. 0., Berke co+ SOUTIT MOUNTAIN HOUSE, H. H. Manderbaett,Woinalsdorf P. 0.. Berke eta COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon co., Clarke Boedertael, Harr!dug P.O. .BOYEBSTOWN SEMINARY, J. B. Ilenky,Boyeretown P. 0., Berke 00. YELL 0 Tf r SPRINGS HOTEL, A. 11. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., Chester ea. LITIZ SPRINGS, Samuel "r. l . 4, t.ethaler, Lltlz P. 0., Lancaster Co. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alex. S. Feather, Pro., Bphrata P. o...Laneeeter o 0 AP/112. 2.lst, arat-am CONaHLSS HALL CAPE ISLAND, N. 1.. WILL RECEIVE GUESTS e ON Thursday, May 81st. 1 866. J. F. CABE, Proprietor. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Cresson Springs, This delightful Summer Resort will be OP= for the reception of MIMS MI BATIrItDAY, MX 2d, 1866. For feather information fuldrese G-EO. W. MULLIN, • • CILICE6OI SPREIGS, CA3I2iRIA CO.. pi BROAD TOP MOIINTA.ni HO'n.E, RITRITICGDON COUNTY. PA. This old and popular Mountain Resort will open for the reception of guests on JUNE let.- The house has been thoroughly renovated and improved. • xxerritsioa TICKETS, go.^d until Oct. Lit will be leaned by the Pennsylvania R a ilroad. A Back will be in readiness on the arrival of the cars atitadley to 'convey guests to the Motel, a die. ta. ce of two miles. Terms moderate,- Address, w. T. PEARSON & CO., 111 .=. 1 m s Broad Top elm Hooungdon Co., Pik. AMONG TES MOUNTAINS.— rrumllTC HOUSE," WILLIAMBpoRT, Pa. The tarried Hotel In the State, outside of Philadel phia, entirely new, and strictly s Ant-class house, Lo idion unsurpassed. beautiful "moulds, splendid drives, fine hunting and fishing, and the scenery an mat could be desired. References—Hon. Judge Grier. Daniel Dougherty, Es .a. q.. number of Ed so n, Dr. 0.. a. Ju ne dson, John Anspach, Rsq. - , large For terms, de., address airy rooms yet imengaged. GEORGE HOPPER. Proprietor, WIIP mspOrs, Pa. myls.lot• LRAM. W kiLliii tt t* NJ iitta MINIMPENNSYLVANIA CODITETA. RAILROAD. ER. AR • ANGER:ENT. Tbi trains of the Pennsylvania Central B. R. leave the epet at Thirty.first and Markets which is reached by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Ealistaa_ratOlitig tO and front the Depot. The last car leaves Front srreet about thirty minutes, prior to the departure of each Train. ON SUN ness—Cars leave Eleventh and Market streets 45 Minn/4n before departure of Evening trains. ar:s BAGRAGI: .1:X - PILIMS Will ll /Or and dell v Baggage at the Depot. Orders left ca at the office., No. er eat Chestnut street. will receive attention. THUTRAINS S: LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT DEPOT MAIL TRAIN . . • a t &00 A.. M. DAY EXP.II4S - - " 10.0) •.. PAOLI ACCOM.. No. I. • !. " 11.00 " FAST LINE et X. EXZRVSIA I " /2.00 M. HARRISBITII6I .a. 000111., - • " LANCASTER ACCO2I., • • " .8.313 P. M. LOO PAOLI ACCOAL.No. • " 600 " prrrssuaGß ERIE MAI L , " 9 . 0 0 " PAOLI 4.000 ht., No. S , - " 10.0.0 PHILADELPHIA EX.PREBSt • " /1.10 " Asturyni . CINCINNATI ESPREStii i _l. • 1. A. M. PHILADELPHIA MCP wa*l t • "7. " PAOLI ACODIL, No. / • " COLI7/11.131.A. TRALIT. • " 9.4 c, LA_NCASTLINZ TEII. TRAIN• • " 1.10 " 1240 FAB PAOLI ACCOM., NO. 2. • " 4.10 • • DAY RN_PRESS - • " S.OO PAOLI ACCOM„ No. - "7 so " RD ELAREMBURG ACCOIL, • " 9.10 " Monday. •except SaturdaY. 11 laity. Wally, except Iltaaning through from Philadelphia. to Pittshllrgil and Brie without, change of cars. All other sum= daily, except Sunday. • TICKET OFFICES. Are located , at No. 631 Chestnut street, Conti nental Rotel. and Girard Home where Tickets may be procured to all important points in Pennsylvania, as well as the West, Northwest and Southwest; and full information given as to time and connectiona, by JOHN C A I :t.kN, Ticket Agent Also at Thirty-first and Market streets,on application to THOS. 3i. I'ABH.E. Ticket Agent, at the Depot. Hougrami to runs daily, except lattndAy, ptz Intbratation as to twe and accommodations, app to FRANCIS imam, No. IV Dock street. The Pennsylvania Railroad Ca. will nOll aantme_. rum for mm exceptfor W=Almd s , and ii.Wl an their remand VI , to One H in value. A.ll Baggage exceeding that amount in value, will be at the risk of the owner. =lees taken by special contract. .. • ~ "AN H D 001.1311-8178 AND CINCINNATZ RAILROAD • TEE PAN HANDLE ROUTE witsTwep..D. _ Owing to the great distance saved by THiS ROUTE the Government bas aeelgned to it the carrying of the U. S. MAIL to the Principal Cities of the West and Southwest. MERE BEING BUT ONE (MANGE OF CABS BETprelvvir prvrr. AIIELPHIA. AND CINCINNATI, AP,D TU' TWO TO THIS SSENGERS BY ROUTE WELL ARRlvig IN CINCINNATI, ENDIANAPOL.LS. CAIRO AND ST TIMAMME LINE E TRAIN IN ADVANCE OB ANY ° Passengers leaving Philadelphia at 11.150 A. M. will arrive at Altoona.in the evening for supper, where Woodruff's Celebrated Palace estate-Room Sleeping Cars will be attached. and run through to Columbus without change, avoiding changing cars at Pittsburgh at midnight, a comfort never before aftbrded to the traveling community. Be sure to purchase tickets "VIA EMMEN VLLLIC," at PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OFFICE Corner Thirtieth and Market Streets, - - • Philadelphia. • • Gen'l Picket S. P. SCULL; Ar. ebnv O. ,TOBN•H. MILLER, Gera Eastern Pass. Ag't. 62 . 6 rondvw, 7oIJOHNDURAND, Gen'l Sun%.l3 New York.fell.tf Pennsylvania Railroad MChest ant eat Chesut street Girard House, Contbientaillotel J. O...ALLEN. Ticket Agent: — And Thirtieth an I Market streets, T. H. PARKE. Ticket Agent. t i = l MN 4 l. a r SOoll' oxesEuncharldlayer.itailla its' am= for nieby W a vii / 11 1°th° /13° Inats GES AND S LlGKON.—Sicily GronsM ana Ce t t b einomi In Prime order, tor gale by JOB, B BUBBIER ez . 00.•108 South Delaware avenue. iismvigazrou inmas WARE 2,113/TrAD 13.1.Yr5.... ... JL/ ' 003dPanY usamexttiffri BY .T e l..ng ~Azeisziesuss xe omen NI. a.. a il iTP YL lineaviTreaW2l6' weLinne STRRILTs PLEELADIOXELL ON nia1t35,131 , LEISITRa4I4 riumairr,lTLAND nAmo To sill Paste of the world. 3:Mommlin_ on Goods, by River, Cenal,Lake,and Land Oantiogs, toAl a l ;fie of the Onion. OHS, . On Merebandiee generally, l" On Stores, Dwelling Housed, ao, THE AEFFTs OP THE 00HPANE, November 1, 1865. XlOO,OOO United states 5 per cent. loan, '71...... 496,050 00 120,000 United States 6 per cent, loan, 'Bl. /28,100 00 400.000 rafted States 7 8-10 per cent. loan Tresenry Notes...—. „ , ~_,„ nun 00 184,000 State of Penneyivania.ifiYareibent. Loan ... - .... • 54,000 State oiPailayi ili Per ceir. 00.666 08 Loan .. 58,250 00 125,000 City of EilErieiFtiralliiiTe7WEti: Loan,. . 112,812 50 20,000 Penneyllisaila—BailroairiGrii itage,Six Per Ceat. Bonds. .•- . 20,000 00 20,000 Pennsyl vania ) 4 111 t roa i t o l. Second 'Mort. 25,000 Nrestern Penna. .13alirLi ls- Sfialiagi 23460 00 Six Per Cent. Bonds. 23,260 00 11,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phi1aae1phia............ phia............ ..; - ,-, /8,587 50 7,160 148 Simms istock7Penna. Meatro . ll4 COterienv- 8,580 00 6,000 ieo shira-ZarGelatiith Pennsylvania B.sllrOad Company.. . ....... ... .« • 8,250 00 40,000 Deposit - with Om U nited iNiiN; TEG: vernment, subject to 10 days call. .„ 40,000 00 50,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Immo 14LoananaG.iiiinie.giiiiiroliiiii;:lia. 1 1149e0 im Ilene on City P roperty.--- 9 ......, 170,790 00 --.;1 ' ---- 11 038 4 150 Par. Market veins-- 206 .560 00 Heal Estate.— —..—.......—. ...... 131114 receivable for inaarance-made.—.. 111,018 50 Balances due atAgeaal made . on - 17- rine Policies. Accrued Interest, and othm• ' debts due the Oeirmany. 40 611 44 Scrip and Stock of stuadyy — D u itirai63 and Other COMpallell. g 5,123. E •••••055,050 stimated value— 2,910 00 c ashin .lUnk. ... 81 Cash in Drawer.... .. ........................ en 48 ---- 856,636 77 --____-- CTOII/3. 51,268,63) 18 S J. am F. Pentauel E. Stokes, gon. Henry SlOall, William G. Boraton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Edward Lafourcade, • J acob P. Jonas, James B. litcParand, Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer Malayalam, J.s. Semple, Pittsburgh, A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh, D %Homan, Pittsburgh, 3 C. 'HAND, President. DAVIS, Vice President. tary. delatnol Thomas O. Hand, "a john C, Day* Edmund A. Bonder, neop_hilna Spalding John B. Penrose, Dunes Tram:Lair. Homy C. Dollen., Jr James O. Hand, William C. Ludwig ~..__JusePh H. Beal, ..eurge L eripez. Hugh Bobert. C Mn, John D. Taylor, THO JO 0 Hrograr LYL.13.1713N, z .7,7" FIHE ASSOCIATION, Incorporated March 27, 1860. ~.11 A OFFIOE, No. 34 N. FIFTH street. In s, sure BUILDLisiGS. HOUSEHOLD PUP. , • - z.v NITUHR and MERCHANDISE genet , ally, from Loss by Fire, (in the City 0 Philadelphia only.) STATEMENT of the Assets of the Association January 1, 1866. Bonds and Iffortgages on property in the City of Philed e l phia-.-----.--.-4838,466 17 Ground BRBts .» Rem Estate (Office No 34 North Fifth street) 14,396 is U. S. Government 5-20 Bends.- 45,000 08 U. S. Treasury ....... 6,640 00 Cash on hand............ ........... ...... -..—... 2:7,422 43 TOtsl .... iii — rilmg; GEORGE W. TRYON, President. Ns - AL H. HAloLTati, JOSEPH R. LYNDALL, JOHN SOLIDER. LEVI P. COATS, PETER A. KEYSER, SAMUEL SPARHAWIL JOHN PELLBUL CFA RT 'P. BOWER, JOHN CAP.BOW, JESSE LIGHTFOOT, GEORGE I. YOUNG, ROBERT SHoww.A vim, WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. —huautricCß COMPANY OP NORTH AMERICA TAT/ON INS trNgui AND INLAND TRANSPOP No.= WALNUT street,south idde, east Of Third The Promßal of this (kon_ are well Invested and =flak an available hind for the amliv r l ti cternally of all as who desire to be protected Inenrarkos. RISER taken on Vessels, and ClaiND lEMTATION RIMS on Mar. d's. FBan TRAN tOII42I, OULU and Steamboats. FIRE 011 Merchandise, litumitare and B . rln City anil_Ccrant. ockapegATKD gr 1794-{lAPTTffirm AND PAID 1:61 AND eIECIFERLY TOTAL PEOPERTEEEL PMELVILTPLIMOITAIrme. 44 13 11;a2fi. Coma, *** Jahn Charles .I'..v iwn lor: Ambrose ICEJ, Willltm W 8 w oo d. Wllttadia .E. e ] [l o 4 T. Char Cum.= PLATT • • TUB 400113 TY FIBS HiIIICHANCE OCIIITANTe. winos Ha 110 EgYITTH HOUBTEE MUM. nanow WECIVErtrr. "The Biro Insurance OomPlinY Of the County ci Philadelphia.' Incorporated by the I.kirialamora of Pennsylvania in izte, tar indemnity against kw mby fir% ezrrlusivelyPkßPNlTT.A.L frG TIOI This old and reliable hostittdion, with am capital and contingent fund carefray invested Confine to in• sure buildings, furniture, manhandle dcr-, either pap roanently or itor a limited tim lam or damage by fire, at the lowest rates with thi absoluat safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paidwith all poexibl* delpateh DGREI. Charles S. Gutter, Edwh Hor i L. Beak% Henry John n, Hobert ( i EM r . i Viiimey, Jr.,lr. Joseph Moore, Henry Budd George Macke, Andrew H. killer. • James N. Stone. 813TTleft, Prostates, Bgerrawar F. Hoax, Eilecov and Tresemer. a•zt:v_v••i•..l.ts• • - • :tiler. DELPHI& INCORPORATED ism—couarrEat non-Ertuu. NO. V. 4 WALNUT Street, opet the 'Exchange. In addition to ISCARINR ansiANDINSITRA.NCE . 12 i i pox )en aosAy tenn3 ll 11, on bail r bass r orA= bL i for limited periods, perman en tlyiscr bona* • 4,4 remium. Comp 4 • haaboon in active operation /or =out Burry - - during which all /asses bays S. John L. Hodge, DI:RECTDaOR vid law% ki...l3,Mahonir Benjamin Ening, John T. Lewis, Thomas. H. Bowen. 'Mk= S. Grant, kinlienry, Robert W. Downing, Edmond Cardillo% D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis, Jr iDordsC..Norris. JOHN B. WIIGEOERKR, PreMU& Stem= Winoox. GozretarT. . INSITSAZICCIS EIXCCLUSIVILY; TIM PENNSYLVANIA MAN iroduanwaS 0011. Isis—cluirter Perpetual—Sio WAL,s Street, opEalte independence SIM*, • This Company, -wrab known to the coramtmlty kw over •Ibrty years, oon nes to insure agelntt lots or damage by nre, on. Public or Private lionditors either permanently or tbr a limited time. • Also, as Purnltt of Geode and hierchandlse gateracr i on liberal terms. Their OsPitali together with • large B ur plue Plind Invested In the moat metal. • manner, wman enable them to GMT to the Inured . an .tuktoebted settoilly Is the cue orlon: DIRROTOBS. Daniel Etollth,Tr., John Deverenx. Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith. lease Baslehnrat, - Heaw. Lewis, noram Roblin, J. G ra inghan Fa% Daniel Hadd ,eck Jr. DAIMIL /GUTH, Jr., Praddent • . 0. CatrovEra.. Secretors ___- war __L ---7 iam asur THIRD Street PICU. Havind a e pai A v e T&L STOCE said 31731 PLUS inve in sound and available Securities, con. Sinus to insure on Difelltmay Stout 1 6 41 tare, Men chandisei, Vessels in Po an [ and otheo Personal property. AI I lib aea u i pro Th omas 11, moms, roan T. Lew', John Welsh_ , James B. Osaimbelli Samuel C. Horton. Edmund G. leach, Patrick Brady, Charles W. Pouliner _ Earns. J 3 H. 31LARIB, Preatdent. Secretary. null Unica ITIIOII Maxim C. L. Csawsos A MERICAN MUTUAL INSTJRAmmit COMPANY. A2l; —Olll Rigkuns. No. 12 WA.LNUT Meet. me. AND LNLAND INSUMANCIRS.— Bleb taken on vessels, cargoes and to to all parts or ml .a on on Mind throughoutths'Unlted State' s" . Id other lxinve7ll"6" " WILLIAM ORAIG, President. Plump, CULLEN, vim .pmaideas. , B Secretor,. & William Ora% 7meory O. Daum, Pr Oullori, Wm. B. Lowber. JoU Dallett, .Ik., S. Johnston Browse; Sansuel A. Raton, !Aro. W. •• asucourds, Mason Muteldns, wines 1 1 191 ett, M L. Hader, Wm. N. Rairdl Morgan, Poulton SearlU. WPROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST VON. ANT! PRILADELPH/A.—. incorporated by the Mate of PennoylVan th , 341 month, Md.l3Bs, I NDOREs_LIVE44=ALLOWS INTEREBT ON DN. zthsrns AND GRANTS ANNETnEfit - - i l 3 at erm nel iah lt. na gSta ey, IRic Joshua H. Morrie, Riellaxd.Wood. He nry Haines, • T. Winter Brown ir707, 1 ' L9ngatrcal. B owziam zuu ß72l , HIEOBLEY, • mapHy James N. Diann, B. Moats Wain, John 3Lasoix, Gee L. Sadmisom 3111/ICLS B. Cops, Edward H. 1191:44 IL 13. Cateket, • la . MST, Preattleat ...._.....,.pa~,aa t3oara rourthEltrett 'N®IJEANOE. FIRE INSITRANCE. LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSURANCE' OBIPANY. Authorized Capital, Invested Funds, - over Yeark Revenue, over Invested in the United States, over $1,500,000 All losses promptly adjoined 'without reference te &island. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent for PennsSivataa. OFFICE, No. 6 Afferohants' Exohangee fe27tn,th,f6m 1829 --CHARTER fERPETUAL. PIitALN - H.YAXPI FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY P HILIADELPH/A1 Assets on January 1,.1866° 0. 2 ,506,5453. ots. --- Capital. Aca •-• 4511.51:0 OD rtiedSatplus.. G .Bos 18 matmam ousus, i270031:13 MR DE ta,467 58. 130.000. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 05,0001000. Perpetual and 'I emporary Pollclea on Liberal Tenni BISPCTOBS, Clam N. Bancker, Edward a Dee. Toplaa Wagner, Seorge Pales, Samuel Grant, Allred Fltler, G , ect. W. Richards, Praa. W. Leads, M. D. Isaac Lea, Peter McCall CIELABLBE4 N. BANCB_EB._Prerddern. BD W_RD C. D.A_LB, Ince President. .lAB. W. IicALLISTRIL Secretary pro tem. =dam GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE . INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, 415 'WALNUT STIMET_,PRELA.DELYKa„ CAPITAL PAID /N, CASH. 1 200 ,000. Thin company continues to write en Fire &aux oath! Itr3 capital, with a good sumps, is safely invested. - 0 Losses by fire havebeen pro '7l 8500,00mp 0 tly paid, and more thaz Disbursed on this account within the past few years For the present the office of this company will Ze.; main at 415 WALNUT STREET, But within a few months will remove to Its OIM INIILDENG. N. E.v.s.nrrlC AND CHESTNUT, Then, as now, we sha ll be happy to insure our pat= at such rates as are consistent with safety. THOMASCRAVEN,USED rd. GIMLET% FuEILAN SBEPPABD, N. E. LAIVFMME, T NO. HOS. SUPPrars4 MACIEELLut, CHARLES DUPONT, HENRY F. JNO. cLAGEmilicr, JOSEPH KLAP KENNEY P, ISLA alias yEatiKEs.JB.. THOMAS ORAVPIR, President. ALFRED S. GILLETT, V. President and Treastrreu, JAMES R. ALFORD. Secretary. la= QON FERB.INSURANITE COMPANY OP PHLLADELPHIA.—OFFICB, No. 24 NORM' iIITH STREET, MBAR MARKET 13TREET. Incorporated by the Le tare of Pennsylvandia, Citaarrin PKIELPICITEILL. CAPITAL. AND ASSKII9, 150;000. Make Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire or Public orTri. vate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks. Goods and Merchandise, on favo ßS. rable terms. DIRECTO George Ere s tx I Frederick Doll, August C. Jacob Schandier, John F. BeLstetling, Samuel Henry Troomner, Edward P. Moyer. Wilt • n't McDaniel, Adam 7. Glasz, Christopher H. Miller, Israel Peterson, Frederick stake. Frederick Ladner Jonas Bowman, GEORGE JOHN E. BEGS PHILIP E. COT:RV/kW MITAT.. FERE EN'S' lELLADELPHIA Street—lnsure Buildings, : chandise generally. ASSETS-6E03.795M. DIRECTORS FOR 1866. CALEB CLOTHIER, WM. P. REEDER, BENZ MALONE. JOSEPH CHAPMA.ISI THOMAS MATHER. ED W. M. NEEDL I T. ELLW'D CHAPIIAN, WILSON M. SULEON LITKENS WEBSTER AARON W. GAsEmL. CHARLES EVANS, CA T•Ril _CLOTHIER, Presidard. T. 'ELMWOOD CHAPMAN% beoretary. fessaag pucel: N glite 0 IC H I) , P.GLNY'. NIBE ANDPINLAND IN/YUBA/20a Mares N. Buck, -Tao, W. ICreccogg. Charles Richardson, Robert B. Potter, ITeury Lew" Runnel t, E. D. Woo .Tno. Recatar, Jr. Wrighdruff. P. S. Jurtice, . Stokes, Geo. Wegt, Joe. D. ELUL PRA.NRIB F. 17OR Prealdent. CRAB. , RITIEEARDEdg mem Preside a Buirtmn.l3agastary :3 :1:3 so LEI 3 LUTES es ROPFNi AN, CARPENTERS AND BITTLDERS, mpßtfil No. 212 PEAR Street. Residence; 606 Dickerson street. 1005 Taylor street. Every description:Of Jobbing promptly attended to. • PASSPORTS PROCURED.— JOHN RI, NOTARYH. F PUCKBLIO, C lialt l earHb PRIZE FLI IB4 No. = DOCK Street. Acknowledgments, Depositions, Affidavits to Aoi counts tken. inkl3-gral. . C. .H.NIGHT & CO., WIEOJ,W , IA LP GROCERS, R Cor. WATER and CHESTNUT streets, Phil— adelphia. Agents for the sale of the Products of the Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar House, of Philadelphia. JAMES A. WEIGHT. THORIIVON PIER. CILXICENV Gra•LSCOld• " . 'IRODOIIB WRIGHT. .Y. 114.1.11; L. NXArr P:EDTE:a. WRIGHT az SONS, Importers of Earthenware, and Shipping mid Commission Merchants, No.lla W.A_LNUT Street. PhibldelPhia; PENNSYLVANIA WORKS. --01q 'laLe. DELA. WARM river, below PHELADELPHIA, CHESTER. Delaware - county, Pa. RMANEY, SON & OM: Engineers and Iron Boat builders, • Manufacturers of All kinds of CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING EN GIN Den Vessels fall descriptions ES , , Boilers, Vats, Tanks. T. REANEy, W. B. RE.TNEY -I. /c ”, - ABCRIECILD. La ß.eaneyl c eltte At Co., Engineer in aller. Penn Works, Phila. U. S. Navy. • . 19: 111: •• s • J.631:11:4 JNO. E. COPE. OUTRWARIC FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WARR. MERRICK. &PRIMADBILP.IIIA. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. Mannfticture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines; fur Land,River and Marine Service. Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats. Castings of all kinds, either Iron or brass. Iron Frame Booth for Gas Works, Workshops and Railroad Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the /Meet and mat improved construction. .Every description of Plantation Machinery; and Sugar. f3aw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, O Steam Trains, Delltcaters, Filters, FurnPiegC eines, ditc. Sole Agents far N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boling Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam. Hammeur Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining AB—MIB.IIMY,_ MERRILL & THACLECARA, O. 718 .EIMMI-3TA uT street. Manufacturers of ass Fixtures, Lamps, &c.,, would call the attention of the public totheirlr.rge and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants. Efackete, &c. They also introduce llat Pse IWO Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend eeextend." altering and repairing Gas pipes. All work WU. ranted. Jaw viz__PIELLADELPHLA. IMMO soiwou-4 DENE street, above Vine, will reopen fOr the 'Pall and Winter swoon on MONDAY, Sept. gisum Ladles and gentlemen dashing to acquire a Morelia' knowledge of thts accomplishment will find facility at this school. The honses are safe and= trained, so that the most timid neeCtitet !bar. Sams homes trained in the best manner. Saddle in= horses and vehicles to hire. Also carriages Ihr rah, to cars, siteariSscsats, dux mos. a sow parr - e r WEISEL —OWNERS OF PBOPERTY.--The only niece to get Privy Weill eleensed and Edda. &te l t afvory low prices, 'A. PEYSSON . . _ Mannrer otPon tired% , Goldsmith' R a il. Library street TX - TALINTUTS AND AL 3 IONDS.—New crop Grenoble eir - Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for aile by .7,B.Bussimgd; 00., 108 13, Delaware 4.vearta. 610 Millions. 16 Millions: 5 Xillions. PHIMADF:Mqn4. ERETY. President. 1:11. ectretary. Vice PresidesS :11'N: 'II :4 - - ak, iice No. 5 South 1 7 113T8 ousel:old Geods and /Ker.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers