CUT COUNCILS. A stated meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon. SELEgT BRA.NOR: A communication was received from the City Controtler, in answer to a resoniciodui Councils, in regard to the amount of th -41,000,000 lost: for school purposes, remain ing unexpended. The communication ser forth that at the time the loan was created ths total amount was appropriated and dividel among the several school sections. Slnee the passage of the loan, the follow:me amounts-have been drawn for account and purposes of the several sections, as follows: Ist Section, for school house $13,250 00 7th Section, for lot of grouti 8,166 67 11th Section, for lot of groun , 4,500 00 12th Section, for lot of ground, 3,0U0 uu 13th Section, for school house, 7,765 52 19th Section, for school house, 1,284 20 20th Section, for school h0u5e,28,418 00 20th Section, for lot of ground 15,0u0 00 21st Section, for school house, 8,880 00 22d Section, for school house, 4,082 80 23d Section, for school house, 1,200 00 25th Section, for school honse, 2,640 00 - Transfer to City Solicitor, ,2,500'00 . _ Slou t tis7 29 A communication was received from F'. C. Brewster, resigning his office as City Solici tor. The resignation was accepted. Mr. Van Cleve, in connection with the above, introduced congratulatory resolu tions in regard to the election of Mr. Brew ster as Associate Judge,which were adu t itea Mr. Van Cleve, from the Committee OD Schools, reported an ordinance, directin4 the tiiie of •Richmond Hall for school pur poses. Mr. Hodgdon opposed the measure, an referred s to the fact that the hall was tar bi - yond the limits of the built-up portions the city, and not suitable for school pur poses. In addition to this, the police need the building, as there will, in all probe oility, be another police district created in Ma tseJ tion of the city. Mr. Van Cleve urged the necessity of th hall in this neighborhood for school pur poses. The secuon was growing rapidly. One manufacturer is erecting a large fac tory which will give employment to near -one_thousand workmen. To accommodate these, dwellings are being erected, and this school will be needed. The hall is too large for police purposes. Mr. Hoogdon said that the improvements referred to will require the protection of tue police force, and therefore the necessity of this ball for that purpose. The hall is now in the rural section. and none of the -streets leading to are paved. A motion to refer co tue Committee on Law was not agreed to, and the bill passed. Yeas 16; nays 9. The same committee reported an ordi nance authorizing the acceptance of the building at Milestown for school purposes. Agreed to. Mr. sparing introduced a resolution in structing the Committee on Markets to con sider the propriety of increasing the market rents. Referred to the Committee on Mar kets. The ordinance increasing the pay of po licemen was taken up. Mr. King opposed the bill, because he was opposed to increasing the rate of taxation. Even if we fund a million and a half of dol lars, the city will be unable to increase the pay of policemen and the employes in other departments who would have a claim upon them. The policemen are as well paid as thejnechanics of the city; if they are not, why do they not resume their trades? Many of these men are mechanics; and if work men at their respective trades, what is to prevent the policemen leaving the force and take the work which pays best. Let us be just before we are generous. He should be glad to increase the pay, but the citizens at large require consideration, in view of the already pressing burden of indebtedness. If this increase is granted, there is no reason why the other departments will not come to Councils.and claim the like addition to their salaries. ' Mr. Barlow favored the bill. He inquired if Mr. King had made a calculation of the number of hours a policeman gave to the public out of twenty-four, and then com pared it with the labor performed in other departments. The policemen works eigh teen hours out of the twenty-four while the school teachers give five and a half hours. In the face of this, to say that the policemen were thiebest paid of the city emplciyes is • preposterous. The amount they ask is ab solutely needed by the policemen to support their families and themselves. The city ought to be willing to pay $2 50 per day to men who protect the property of the men who oppose this measure ofjustice. Dr. Kamerly said that those who talked -about the labor performed by policemen, forgot that railroad conductors and drivers worked harder and got less pay than the policemen. It was also a peculiarity that both on the police force and on the railroads there are hundreds of mechanics, and yet it 's asserted that mechanics receive greater pay, If this be so, why do the men leave their trades to take service in the police force? Mr. Van Cleve referred to the fact that policemen were compelled to risk life and limb in the performance of their daties,and were therefore entitled to an increased pay, - and if this measure of justice - involves an increase of the tax-rate, he was ready to vote for a rate that would pay our current expenses. Dr. Kamerly introduced an amendment increasing the pay of the_ Fire Marshal to $1,700, the High Constables and Detectives to $1,200, the Clerk of the Mayor to $1,500, and the Messengers to $912 50.' He explained that lie did not originate the amendinent,but had presented it at the request ofother parties. Mr. Gray advocated the ordinance, and urged that, as citizens desired to see the policemen on the streets well dressed, they should be,willing,to pay for it. Dr. Keinerly'S amendmentWits,a r greed to. —yeas 16, nays?. Mr. Freeman opposed the bill, because the finances of the city would not• permit the increase. Those who favor the increase should first provide the means, and thus insure that the warrants issued to .the po licemen are paid. If Councilnien will vote a sufficient amount to pay this increase, as well as the deficiencies, he would vote for the bill,but if it was proposed to issue a piece of paper to these men, which they can get stamped at the City Treasury and then shaved at the brokers, the policemen will not be benefited. The question is not now fairly before .the .Chamber. It should be post poned until the tax rate is fixed, and then the friends of the measure can show their sincerity, by voting a rate sufficient to meat the additional appropriation. He believed that the Finance Committee would not hesi tate to do its whole duty, but would report in favor of a continuance of $4 as the rate. If this is done, there will be a deficiency of a million and a half, without taking into cconsideration this item to the policemen. The result would be that this pretended in crease of the pay of the policemen would be a sham, as the 'shave,' owing to the in volved condition of the finances, would absorb all, if not more, than the increase. The ordinance as amended was agreed to —yeas 16, nays 7. Mr. Smith moved to reconsider the vote by which the ordinance to increase the police force was defeated. The motion to recon sider was postponed. The ordinance from Common Council au thorizing the paving of - Broad street from Jefferson to Oxford, was concurred in ; also the resolution approving the sureties of enry Conner,- City Coal missioner elect; also 4e resolution relative to Gray's Ferry Bridge; - big the ordinance for the protection of lutes in the city of Philadelphia; also the 'ace making an appropriation to the of Guardians of the .Poor. Dillwyn Parrish, Charles Ellis and Wm. C. Banner were elected managers of Wills' Hospital. Adjourned. COMMON COUNCIL. Mr.Marcer presented the annual estimates of the different departments of the city for 1867. Referred to the ,Committee on Fi nance. A remonstrance from citizens against the laying of water pipe on Haines street, be tween Main and Morton streets, Twenty second Ward, was presented, and referred to the Committee on Water. Dr. Ezra Dyer, Henry Davis and Dr. G. W. Shields were elected Managers of the Wills' Hospital. An ordinance making an appropriation to erect an iron railing around the new Court House was called up and postponed until the next meeting. Mr...Marcer, irom the Committee on Fi nance, reported a bill making an appropri ation for the support of the public schools for 1867, the consideration of which was postponed. The same gentleman reported a bill mak ing an appropriation to the Department of Highways, Bridges, &c. Postponed. The Committee on Finance reported the opinion of the City Solicitor; reiverso to the claim of constables for serving certificates of election. The committee was anicuarged from the farther consideration o the subject. Mr. Miller,of the Highway Committee,re ported a resolution authorizing the paving of Broad street, from Jefferson to Oxford ate with the Nicholson patent paving. Mr. Mil ler explained that the pavement would be tit wood,and the cost would be about $3 per foot. The citizens would pay all the expenses, ex-. cept for intersections. - Thecontractors were anxious to put it down this fall to see how it would be affected by frost. The resolution was agreed to. The same gentleman offers - a resolution giving notice of the intended opening of Montgomery even ue,from Broao to Eighteenth streets. Adopted. A communication was presented from a number of citizens protesting against the erection of a bridge over the Schuylkill, at South street. Mr. Miller moved that the or dinance providing for the erection of a bridgi at South street, which was made the specie, order for the present meeting, be postponed for the present. Mr. Harper opposed any postponement; he thought Councils were prepared to act now, and they should do so, and take the matter from the hands of thecommission appointed by the Legislature. Mr. Miller hoped the matter would be re ferred. He believed that if a bridge was bail at South street, without a draw, the P..m•- sylvania, and Philada., and Baltimore Rail road Companies would take the draws out of Their bridges, and thus interrupt the com merce of the city. He was Battened tnat tti bridge was only intended to benefit th- Lombard and South streets railroad. Mr. Little denied that the bridge was for the benefit of the rallroad,bnt that it was for thi accommodation of the people, and particu larly to those in the lower part of the cite Mr. Krupp was opposed to building the bridge while the finances of the citywere in their present condition. Mr. Dillon was opposed to building a bridge at South street, unless provided with a draw. Mr. Hetzell thought it would be better to get the Legislature to repeat tue act ap pointing the commission,because the city was not in condition to bar the expense. The motion to postpone was agreed to. The supplementary ordinance to reor ganize the Fire Departnient, submitted on Thursday last, was taken up. Mr. Staunton presented from a Committee of Firemen a resolution against the passage of the ordinance. Mr. Little, moved that the ordinance be indefinitely postponed. Mr. Harper opposed the motion, and ad vocated the passage of the ordinance. He said that there was nothing in the ordinance which any good firemen could object to. He referred to the frequent riots among the adherents and runners of the fire compa nies, and contended that there should be a better system of controlling the Depart ment.- He believed that all the good fire men were in favor of the bill. Mr. Wolbert was opposed to the ord fi nance, and said that it would lead to a paid Fire Department. He also referred to the patriotism of the firemen. - Mr. Evans was not in favor of a paid Fire Department, and for that reason he had in trodnced the bill now before Councils. He contended that in the present condition of the Fire Department a reorganization VMS necessary. The ordinance would save the city money, because if companies behaved disorderly, their pay would stop until they were again allowed to go into service. He thought it was the men hanging about the fire companies that created fights, and they would be compelled to get rid of them if they desired to stay in the Department. Mr. Little was in favor of indefinitely postponing the ordinance, because he be. sieved it to be unjust to the Fire Depart ment. All the firemen should not be blamed because adherents of companies may steal occasionally or create fights. Mr. Simpson was a friend of the Fire Da pertinent, but seeing the reckless way in which property is destroyed, he felt' there was a necessity , for a change in the organi zation of the Department. He said that the rate of insurance in Baltimore was one per cent. before the paid Fire Department was established, and now it is 50 per east. less. The,rate in New York had also been re duced since the paid Department was intfb duced, while in Philadelphia the rate of in surance is c.instantly on the increase. - Mr. Dillon was opposed to the ordinance, and said the reckless destruct ion of property could be avoided by re-districting the Fire Department. Mr. Willits said it had become necessary to place the Fire Department under some better control than the present, and he thought the plan proposed by the ordinance a good one. , The motion to postpone indefinitely was voted down—yeas 15, nays 23. Mr. Palmer moved to refer the bill to the Committee on Fire and Trusts. The motion was discussed until the hour • of adjourpment. - SNOW STORM ON THE HIIHSON.—The re was a very severe snow squall on ,the son River, in the vicinity of the city of .Had son, on Sunday morning, about 2} o'cloe The wind bad the force almost of a hurri cane, and a large quantity of snow fell in a short time. The pilot of the steamer Dean Richmond, when the squall was at its heigh c, lost control of the vessel, and she was driven ashore on the flats near Athens. She r— mained on the flats for four hours, at the end of which time she was taken off by the propeller John Taylor and the tug Wynants with only the loss of an anchor. DEATH Or AN AMERICAN OFFICER.—MI - Bigelow, in an official letter data d Paris, Nov. 9, says that Col. W. H. Coyle, of the United States Army, and Judge Adv•l• cats of the State of Kentucky, who was shit through the lungs at the battle of Pea Ridg 9, in March, 1862, died from the effects of Ills wounds, in that city, on the 3d instant, in the twenty-fifth year of his age. He cattle thither two weeks previous for medical advice. TB E diabursements of the Treasury during the past week oa account of the War, Navy and Interior Departments were as follows: War Department, - - - $2,784,933 Navy Department, - - - 2,717,9 )8 Interior Department, - - 107,934 'MINERALS IN KENTIJC.E.Y.—Lead in gre-tt abundance has been 'discovered in the va ley of the Green River, in Kentucky. A. mine will be opened at once. Similar da cowries are reported in Owen and Shelby counties. THE DAILY EVENING 'DAY N OVEM Pia It 30 1866.4' From our Fourth Edition of Wednesda From Washington. • WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.---Tne occupation of Matamoros, by the United States troops; if true, was without any authority or ap proval from either 'General Sheridan or the Government. Last night a despatch was received by Gen, Grant from Gen. Sheridan, stating that the latter had been , informed that Gen. Sedgwick contemplated such a movement, and that orders had teen inimediately for warded by telegraph to arrest it, as an un authorized and unwarranted proceeding. Gen. Sheridan stated that if the move ment-was made bekore the telegraphic order reached the officer i► command he should nstantly relievethe latter from duty. It is believed that Gen. Sedgwick was in duced to take this step by the importunitie s of parties in Matamoras who had compro mised themselves by affiliation with the Imperie.lists, and desired protection. The proceeding is totally disapproved by the military and civil authorities here. BuFFALo, N. Y., - Nov. 28.—The news as telegraphed in the N. Y. World's special Atlantic Cable Telegraph in regard to the Fenians, has created quite a stir among the Brotherhood in this city, and private des patches from various portions of Canada say there is quite an, excitement there in military and other circles. The Head Centre in this locality has been active late)... NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—A letter received here from Palermo says: "After the poli tical disturbances that took place here in September last, the Asiatic Cholera broke out in this town, and has done considerable havoc for the last eight weeks, averaging from one hundred to two hundred cases daily, more than one-half of whom have died. No cases occurred among the Ame rican shipping, except in the case of the Mate of the bark Caro, Mr. John C. Chip man, of Bucksport, Maine." The Cholera or, shipboard at New York. NEw YORE, Nov. 28.—The bark Jessie, which arrived to-day from Hamburg, had 18 deaths from cholera on the passage, and one case upon her arrival. The Health Officer has ordered her to the lower quarantine for fumigation. The Cholera at Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—A case of cholera occurred here yesterday, on the Island, which terminated fatally. The victim was a colored man. Occasional deaths from cholera occur here but it is almost entirely confined to the des titute colored people, and arises from eesti tution and excesses of those attacked. The U. S. Steamer Aistmelot. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2Stia.—Despatche have been received at the Navy Departmen from Commander J.C. Nebinger,command ing the U. S. Astmelot, announcing her sr rival at Port Louis, Mauritius, on Oct. 2 All well. Mining liihares.. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.—The following axe the quotations of mining stocks to-day : Savage, $980; Yellow Jacket, $960; Chollar Potosi, $235; Ophir, $9O ; Belcher, $116; Im perial, $ll7l. Tee New 'York 7.110nt-y Market. NEW Tom:, Nov. '2.B.—The annmercial of this even. Ina says the money market is still increasing in ease. Gold is tending downs ard, toe sencarion rumors of 3 esierday having ssbsided. Blocks are weant and lower. 'Gold, at Lai P. 'M.. wed quoted at 1418: IL 8. 6'5, 1651: 113 asked: U. S. s.M's 1562, 1 1 .7 i: 11. S. s,M's. 1564. 1068; U. 8. 5 20's. 1565. 107: Ten Forties, 90,86g.10x 7-M's. Ws; series, 7-:gyro's, second series. 1158: 7-ai's, third series, 1058. WELL VOEALTH AND STRE USE CAP WEL H L & CO.'S PATE..NTNGTH CU•AgLti CASTOk E WHEELS. There wheels are designed for Pianos, Bedsteads. da We claim that they give to Pianos a greatly increaser force ofsound. without detracting from the harmon. and melody of the instrument, rendering every not more distinct to the ear. This Is so apparent that the, are now being applied by many to these valuable mu alcal instruments. Dr. Valentine Mott, previous to ht. neath, pronounced the Glass Castor Wheels an in valuable invention for bedfast invalids, who ar• guarded against the damp floors after undergoing Mt process of cleaning, or where dampness is pr,Ance , from any other cause. Aside from this. Housekeeper. are relieved from the dread of having their carpets co or torn, as frequently happens from those now in use often caused by a rust, which adheres with gine-Wit tenacity. No such annoyance can possibly prweec from the Glass Castor Wheels, as we all know thy. glass is non corrosive. There are no rough or nnti,. Lsbed edges to the Glees Wheels, such as we often fin. In those of iron, and the latter, though smoothly fin ished, will soon rust, from the dampness of the atm° , ,here, if nothing else, producing roughness on these face, or edge, while the former will always maintal, the stnoothnea of glass, just as they are finished. Bs sleeping upon glass wheels you retain all the ele tricity you had to your body on retiring, and l'ort ge up in the morning feeling as fresh and active as , young man. Glass being a non-conductor, the ale,' tricity gained wnlle in bed cannot pass off. Ask yo-, doctor what be thinks of the Glass Castor. Wheels Ask him if all diseases, with the exception of chroni, diseases, are not caused from the want of electricity We have a man in our place whom the doctors pr. , nounced past curing, with the inflammatory rhe, matiam. The wheeis cured him in less than to , . weeks. He is to-day a stout healthy man. These st rees which can be proven on application at our Maio No. Na Race street, Philadelphia, or at our leactory.. Westville, New Jersey where we have some alx, bands employed in the manufacture of the Glass Ca tor Wheels. IMO will be paid to any one who will say they hat not received any benefit or relief alter using Capewe ,t Co.'s Patent Glass Castors. A. sample set (4) of tt. Wheels sent to any• part of the United States, on r. celpt of SI.W. 3. B. CAPE WELL dc 00 , 001 am - Bro. Sag Bane street. • 1410.11.5A1.10..4.:_ta44,a:4111 THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER C. EUROPEAN RAN GES,- fo r families, hate: or public Institutions In "TWEN7Y DIFPE ENTSIZES. Also , Ph il adelphia Ranges, B air4maces, Portable Heaters, Low-down Grat, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhele plates, Br) meraan, ()coking ufacture Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by 0 rs. no2l-in.w,f,eano 411 JOB BART LETT & 80R. Manufacturers of the BARTLETT HEATERS eas . Of ev s CoM ary Ranges, Gas °y, & Sheet irolll dame potion. A splendid assortment of WC)) B,MISTIEMS AN V.ENTILATOBS, and Silver's Air tight Stoves, always on hand, as - No. 924 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 5u804,1 giTHOZLLa AB B. DEW* & BOSH. ' Andrews Dim:oh_ _'• Igo. OW te IINISTSITIT & stree_ L l rausaupws sasnrAtotorsi a te Op United States alms. LOW-DOWN g PARLOR CUELANIIBB, OBBIOB_ _ And other GRAM ter Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood iflrte WARN - Att ai rrtriticrACMS. - - Per n utir i r .t a s thuo and Private Ihdleigi. , VICOM:LATOBB AND Calmosizy-CIAPI3 - cocanai&RAN L GEs BATH-gammas. eau WHOiLscisi,m and BATA.II,. . WANTED—TO RENT, LEASE OR PURCHASE, a store, or building to be altered to a store, on Cbestnut between Ninth and Broad streete • Addiese, FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—For a a term fla an d IlalnthB by a family consisting o neatly tle. man wife —without children—a small nar. niched HOUSE. In a quiet and healthy location; must have all modern conveniences. Address stating lona• Lion and terms. E. S. Bingham House, Philadelphia. MODERN DWELLING WANTED to prir. chase, abont $L0.000; ; Ppruce to Arch, west of l i rld street. Also, ote from V 2 0.000 to $3O 000. E. R. JONES, no2o-120 No. 5'4 Walnut street. WANTED—A BURNISHED HOUSE. C. H. MUIEHEID, n 027 zoi No. 205 Bouth Sixth street. lITANTED.—Wanted an OFFDJE AND STORAGE VS ROOM on either first -or second floor, on . Dela. ware avenue, between Arch and Vine streets. Ad. dress' Box No. 127, Philadelphia Post Office. oclittf. - $2,610,t95 WANTED TO WINTER—THREE or POUR HORSES. Good accommodation and attend. a, co Ayply to JOS. DAVD3O N, near Newton Station, Weat Cheater and Philadelphia Railroad, or. pt AP. Pt Aterrick otrOt, wen Paw agttsre , watut The Fenian Excitement. [Sy the United States Press.] Cholera at Palermo. [By the United States Press.] CASTOR W711F111144. SHARPE At THOMSON. No. 209 North Becona 1311.P0, VVAATIS. Box 77, Post Office. FIDNA3FULI.,I,i STOCK BROKER, GI 0. BENDERS° v • J R NO. 223 DOCK STREET. . o ß b atnir r r i =ed businee Lc i t i nj es pj f e?Ar o e o d ka t , o ßt a i tr e : ex t Stooks charge carried at 6 per cent. Interest, without any ra . Orders execrated In New York, Boston sad Ba i t!. more. sectim. -0 410 17. 4 0 . 5.6 Ntt, a SPECIALTY, SHIM RANDOLPH is CO BANKERS AND BROKERS, IS South Third IMO I Nassau ettuoti Philadelphia. I New Tork. STOONA AND GOLD NOUGHT A= BOLD ON 0030 lIIMM BANKING HOUSE JAY COOKE & CO„ 112 and 114 S Third St., Philada. Dealers in all Government Securities. ' OLD 5 20's WANTED IN- EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A MINIILL MMEMON ALLOINXL Compound Interest Notes Wanted, MEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. collections made; Stocks Bought and Bold cot Com. mink n. btupiess 15-20 9 5, 7 3-10's, 1881. 9 5, 10-40 9 5, COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES BOUGHT AND SOLD. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK, CAPITAL $300,000, PULL PAID, Has Removed To Its New Banking Mouse, Nos. 633 and 635 Chestnut Street. A.. BOYD, President. me. W. GILBOUGH. Caahler. n 0713 $30.000T0 145,100 TO LOAN IN ONE SONE 0 • ss,oeu to 1120,0 on approved City mortgage. Also sums 0. no: 120 E. R. JONES, 511. Walnut street. /JAW() 41/16nk. _ c.).• Success= te Gee. W Gray. 24,26, 28 and 80 South Sixth St.,Philad's. . e4z. Fine Old Stock & Not-Broome Aka,- „ vie r e° l for Pain I and N. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE v. Du N-i-ro'N-, 161 SOW 8156181 4 ST, SOLI AMT. 1 - 17INER.—The attention of the trade is solicited et %V the following very choice Wines, &c., for sale by JOSEPH F OM§TTON, No. South FRONT street above Walnut: MADEIRAS—OId Island, 8 years Old. BEI RREES--Clunplbell & Co., single, double ens triple Grape, E. Crusoe & Sons, Rudolph, Topaz, Meg Crown and F. Vallette. PORlS—Vallette,Vinho Valli° Real, Denton and Rebell° Valente & Co_, Vintages 1888 to 1858. CLARETS—Cruse Fib Freres and St. Estephe 013 a. teen Lumlny. - RAMO TR—G. Jourdan, Brive & Co. MUSCAT—de Frontignan. CHAMPAGNES Ernest Irrony, "Golden Star, de Venoge, Her Majesty and Royal Cabinet and °thee favorite brands. VLD OWES Pore Old Wheat. Er Bourbon and MOnangahela WhLskies fOr sale by E. P. MIDDLETON, 6 North Front Wass, CLOTHS, CASSIHERES, dzOT MVB, CABGIBLEREB AND VENTINGia, PS& LEE invite the attention of their Agenda and others to their large and well assorted stock of Goods, adapted to men's and boys' wear, comprising = in French Cloths, Blue French Cloths, Colored French Clothe. OVERCOAT CLOTHS, Black French Beavers, Colored French Beavers. Black Esquimsnx Beavers, Colored Esquimaux Beavers, Bltle and Black Pilots, Blue and Black Paletota. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Casalmeres. Black French Doeskins. Fancy Caseimeres, Nixed and Striped Casahneres, • Plaid and Silk Mixed Cassimerea, Satinets. all qualities, Cords, Beaverteensestings, , &c., . • Vall, At wholesale and retail, by . LAMES &LEsritK,dea No:11 North Second et.. Sign of the Rolden•Lanib. riDTTON AZAD DENIM BAIL WOK OfVfferwidiat V from one to BM feet wide, all numbers.. Tent ant 4woloo Drum, repsrmakers fel , r,tW Twine, 40, JO= VON lel denifilifilla 01 PRILADELPHIMI AISSItte ova Jiinuary 1 1866. 0%6,500,851 Oa. ~eaeurpini..,„„ Ampotauil and"! einporary Ponoble on LtbealTanne T, absa. N. Banker , DlßßO Ed oßa ward C. Dela, Topics Wagner, George Palm Samuel Grant, Alfred Fitter, Geo. W . Richard; Frail. W. Lewis, 2g. D. /ease Lea, Peter MeCal/ GITABLIgiI N. A ATCHlER_Pzesident. /COWARD O. RALE, Vice p resident 7413. W. ltioaLLlEfflut. nei.ry pro tein. GRUM FIRE AND MINE INSURANCE COMPANY. 0pT10N,416 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, CLAPITAI, PAID IN, IN C3ABil, M 0,002. This company continues to write en -ewe Bites onle Its capital , with a good StlIP/II 1 11, Is safely invested. 70 Loam by fire hove been promptly paid, and more that 8500, Disbursed on this SC withi 00n the past fSw Yuri. DiSt For theat present the office of this company y will rt in ON •DXPOlirl5l. 0 415 WAJLPITI. STREET, But within a few monthu will remove to tie OW) 111JOADELSIG. N. E. 00E. IiLETTENYEL AND IMELESTN - rm Then, as now, we shall be happy to insure our palm at such rates as are consistent with safety. - - - THOMAS crßAvmcr FURMAN SHEPPAID, THOS. MACE ELL JNO. SDPPLEE. • Rio. W. CLAOHORI4, ELIZAS JR., THOMAS _ _ W I VI;M b 4 7' kV..Ba.: IIROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, NO. 111 ismth FOURTH Street. INCORPORATED 3d MONTH, I, 186.5. CAPITAL, x 150.000. PAID IN. Insurance on Lives, by Y early Premiums; or by 5,10 or M. year premiums. Nom forfeiture. Endowments, payable at a future age. or on prior de cease, by Yearly Premlumz, or ID-year Premiums— both cases Non forfeiture . Annuities granted on favorable terms. Term Policies. Children's Endowments 'lbis Company, while giving the insured the sectiriti of a paid-up Capitsi, will divide the entire' P ro of the Lila business among its Policy holders. Moneys received at interest, end paid on demand.. Authorized by charier to execute Trusts, and to act, as Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian. and in other Oduclary capacit ies under appointment of any Court of this Cimmonweslth or of any person or persons, or bodies polities or corporate. CTORS. Samuel R. Shipley. DIRE Richard Cadbury, Jeremiah Hacker, Henry Haines, Joshua H. Morrie, T. %glister Brown. Richard Wood, Win. C. Longstreth, Charles F. Coffin. SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, BA WLAND PARRY, President. Actuary. THOMAS WISTAR. M D., 3. B. TOVTNSEND, oc4,U Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser. Tarstricazien COMPANY OF A . MA/11=m reserved for se= izirsuicazien COMPANY OP NORTH ^ - Artto IO - i—lttAMlNN____,_ _PULE AND INLAND TBANHPOP TATION .umusauiar., Third Min= % US WALNUT street, .oath side, cum c ThePrapezties of this OrinPlln7 ars wail laved= and Hanish an available fond for the antral of ail ns who Matte to be proteCed /FutotAnc, MARIIAE =MB taken int Yawls. to arc %MID TRANSPORTATION RIMS on Ks. damn= liiallyckais, Canals and Etiesintssits. 31EtIC an Merchandise, iransitccra and Bali. rawarAiraa ~,...r. PAW IZir AND 133031711 ELY • TOTAL PROPERTIM rzatpwriaratezrz a . • - . . . Antoxr e. colon, - / John >5{.,.... t Samnel W. Janis. Hearse L. Harrtgaa .Tatus A. Brown. Prands B. Cops, Charles •Iv i ll e. r, 1 Edvrard H. Trotter Arab:me B. S. Clarke. William Walsh. Wlllisni etrinmsras Blebssa D. WOOO. 1 T. Charlton Henry. B. Iftstriii Wilda. t Alfred D. Jessup. T. Charlatan H -_ ! sary. ARTHITH El. CUPFUL Preside:l. maim= PLATT. Seareatry. FIRE ASSODIAT/071., Incorporated Hann 47, 1250. N.- A OFFICE, -No. 34 N. FIFTH street. 11. f - ware DIMMING_ ,8 HOUSEHOLD FUR • - "t""f NITUHE and 2.9811164: sILI.NDISE gene: , ally, from Loss by Eire, On the Olty _Philadelphia only.) BTA. - s'-'3IIIIIMINT Ca the AIIBeIII of the Aseectatlin .7annaly 1, 1565. Bondi and Mortgages on property In th e (Sly of Phlladelphis ..._w._..........._..=5p,15 01t Ground Bents.— WWI 11 Real Eksate(olll"ceTh . Thlritr ifgarata - Tei) KM LI U. 8. airreauxierat 5-20 Bonds.-.---- 45,000 X U. B. Treaaary 6,610 a City Warrants. 645 a Cash on 17,122 GEORGE W. TM WH. H. HAMILTON JOHN SOLTDKR. PETER A. RHYMER. JOHN puTr.UTN. JOHN CARBOW, GEORGE L YOUNG. WEL ACIINDE T6IBITBANOII COMPANT inz DELPHIA. INOORPOB.AT111) 1801—CHANymt FIEGPBTTjA3 NO. tat WALNUT Street, o d p i M a ! T ; D e the rat In addition to Dit.B.INEI an CI thla Comminy Insures tram Lou merchandis e damage by PEW on I.ral tetme; on buildings, fornlMa -11;0.. for 'limited periods, and permanently on oeposit prfonbam. 'Ma Ctorn has been tn actin operaton fOr raw wen th ea mummy 1,41 s m a ißa t t whlch all Imam be , /obit L. HodltO, - Davi: n. .l 4 7% H. B. Mahon? John T. Lewis, Thomas H. Powers William G. Grant, A. B. McHenry, Robert W. Leambn. - Edmond cantlllon. D. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wtlcok. Lawrence Lew% B. Lome O. Marts. JOHN Hamm. Witoox. Secretary. lIHNIME , Broad= INECURAzetiII PEICOLIIRMILY. a Tita .I PETITN/11131 IbTfitikAbrOl.oo) 1846-(batter Perpetual—E' WALNOTstreet, Independence Sousa This Company, fa kncnrn to th e comma= for over forty .yeths, con nes to inn= salami la, or damage by. ore, en Public or Private =Udine either permanently or ibr a limited time, Also, c• ofGoods and Xerclowenes genera ern be Their Capital, together with a large S urpl us gene Moaned in the most careful manner, which onnhl them to *Mr to the insured an =doubted simony the case afloat _ _ Daniel &UM. Jr., Alexander lienaut, Imam Haslehurst, Thema Bobins, Daniel ~.AA,l4:m[irntrA6 l A NNELMAN MTITUAL INNUNANCEI ooluuurt LA. _Flinrahar Itimildlng, No. 32 Street. NANWE AND .lIMAND LEORINAN, Blom taken on WAWA alsgeea and freights to an pa; • of themorld. and onicooda on Inland tratiportatton c rims, erasnla,_ ranranns and other oceivaranrt. thrinuthont thilndttes. ClNAlC_Prtaide: EAT= CRILLEN. mum. J. JINX Secretary . Winton Cm% - Peter . lalm Donau, jr., William H. Martel'. piA) es . W. Richard& gim W 132. ac. = N E y 4". ;:is TULL. KO WALNUTStreey a THIRD Stresdi 1 , 13:11,AD Having a pad iup CAPITAL STOOK and Erpli PLUS InvaW in sound and available Securities, ma liana to Insure. on Dwellings. Ettoreuturs. Map ohandlse, Vessels In port, ~ % Illetz and ma erso Pnal Property. Y liberally an pronirdaY sepals& • Thome. IL Wens, TM; T. Lewis.... John Welsh, James B. eimpbelli Samuel C. Mcrlos, . Edmund G. DuliEth Meta Brad], Chula W. FaunsMA /mei orris. rTHOBLAB bums. protium; Aim! O. L. Ctenwnonn. Elearetaxn. royal PiaIEINE II33I ANCIOXP. M No. 406 uumisTNITS ErANYnialM • HILADNLPIELL it/DN, AND P INLAND /NEIIINANOD • ntOOlo Premix N. Baek Ti w. Mules Richarucm, • Elnary Lewis• • Runnel Weak- Ju - P. S. stice sea. A. wesi,_- BRANU =wiM N. MK den& =A& Rwiwueia vbs 1111 16 11 IA Om to FrELA.NIiCIAIN FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANT Losses Paid Since 1829 Over *5;0009000. ALFRED S. GIL.LNFT. N. S. LA'WRIZIL_ r OE CHA_RI.Fsi I. DUPONT HENRY F. RFEUNEY JOSEPH KLAPP. - President. President and Treasury etarv. lam? YO Pieddna. J 08.611 B. LYNDA.LI LEVI P. COATS SAMUEL f3PA Aye CHARLES P. BOWRE, JIBE LIGHTFOOT, ROBERT SHOKKAMEMI. . T. BUTLER SecretAl7. John ihnnonix, Than= atalth. HMiy L69/11, .Ihsham ihat; Jr.. Pre dglont Henry C. BUM. Wm. B. Lowber, J. Johnston Wm. Samuel A. Ro 'M e_noonu Entehins. H Rider, Moran. Possum BariflL in°. W. Dvareistn, Robert B. l'otais ao: Kessler, IX Woodruff. Gtuw. . Stokes, Ica. D. *plat Insure Your• Life in the AME JOAN LI FE IN BURANCE OF 'PHILADELPHIA, S. E. Cor. Fourth and Walnut Sta. Which has been in operation since 1850, and•now has an accumulation of over $1,500,0400. DIVEDENTS DIiCLARFD ANNUALLY, AND ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. Bloke Taken on a Single Life to $20,009. OFFICERS. A twXANDER WHILLDIN. President Firm of A. Whilld:nd: Sons, frtercbanta, No 20 and W. S. ' , Front street. GEORGE NUOENT, Vice President JOHN C. SIMS, Actuary. JOHN P. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer. CHAS. G. ROISESOS, Assistant B , cretary. no2!•7tf: =PPR 'VI UTOONN NOR 18881 $lllO.OOO. LIVERPOOL AND LIINDON A. Nl3 O. 1...0 0 Eit INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital and Assets, $16,000,000. Invested in United States, $1,500,000. Total Premiums received by the Corn. - pay in 1865, 84 947175 . Total Losses Paid in 1865. 64,018,250. Premiums received in the U. S. from January 1 60 Losses in Unita l gtlt from Tarr - Ito July AlI (393.168 Si. England. lusses promptly adjusted Without reference t ATWOOD SMITH. t4enerai Agent for Pentusylvallia. OFFICE, No- 6 Ilderchanta' Exchange._ .- feMtn,th,ftli PHILADELP.WA. ' SURAN et; Uold.r.ANY off 1.14 r A DELF9IIA. ASSETS, Caleb Clothier,l William P. Reeder, 8e13,18,111/12 Malone, j JOSeph Chapman, Thomas Mather, Charles Evans, T. Ellwood Chapman, Edward M. Needles, Simeon Id snarl:. 'Wllion M. Jenkins, Aston W. Gaskill, Lukens Webster. THOMAS MATHER, T. ELLWOOD CHAP TILE WlEtherY !WS& 1.1.011.1/LANCIC COttra.erre4 OFPX3 NO. ua SOUTH MONTH 1711.1.1ets • R1EG.,019 CECEINENITZ. "The Fire Inaurancs Company of the Oaturtr ci Philadelphia." Incorporated by the Leghdararg ag Eennsylvania in 163 J, far Indemnity apron log mr damage by fire,larAusively. PEMPETEAL. Thia old and reliable Inatitudsen, with ample capital and anningent fund caredelY invested patina to in Imre buildings, furniture, merchandise. ac., either tier or ibr a limited c = 2l .V.inet lea or= fire, at the lowest ratea t with the safety of ita =tame= Lealen adjoin:4 and _with all potable degnerat DMEMV- Marla J. Sutter, Edwin L. Beak% Henry •I , l_ y j John Horn, Robert Budd ,, , Joseph Home , Henry __ George Necks, Andrew H. Miler. James N. Stone. J. SITITIES, Pradderm Busrrairrer B. HOZCZIXT. Sec'v and Transom. i IikVISRSON FIRE LESSURAZOMS 002,LFARY OW er PHLLADELPHLS.--OFFI No. 24 Nowa FIFTH STREET , STREET , N _, EAR STREET. Incorporated by the Levislators of Pennsylvania, CoartrEa Pikerairoar.. CAPITAL AINID ASSETS. Mir Make Insurance ftralnst Loss or Damage try r Public of private . - dlngs,Fulnalture, &SOU: G an d a and umoddise, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. George Ere_ty, 'Frederick Doll, - August C. Ander, Jacob Schandler, John F. Belaterling, Samuel Miller, Henry Ira:none; Edward P. Moyer, William McDaniei, Adam J. Glass, Christopher H. Mille; Israel Peterson, Jonas Bowman, Free erick Steaks, Frederick Ladner GEORGE JORIC F. REIS PEDELLP E. OOLEMAw USE STARIN'SCONDITTN PoWDERS 1 4ORSES AND CATTLk. ...cures Worms Dots and Colic It cures Colds, Coughs and Hide Bound. It is the best alterative rot finzai and Cattle now la use, having reputation (=a/ years' standing. it Is a sure preventive for the raw L. Cheated Binder. pest. No Farmer or Dairyman ahouirt oe withoutit For sale in Philadelphia by CY OTT & CO..ftta Start* Second street. JORNSITON HOLLOWAY & COW DEN. North Sixth street, lad by Druggista through, out the country. Address all orders to STARIN & FLOYD, Propri 209 Duane street. Near /ARAL D.E.NTALLINA.—A. superior article fbr cleaning the Teeth, tone t w o stnimahnshe which Infest them, eving tone to the gums. and law , ' Ing a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. ItmaY be used daily, and will be Annul to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the 101338 and detersiveness will recommend it to eve one. ,Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist. it is confidently offered as a RE.LIABLE substitute for the =certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituentit of the DENT. LT A. advocate its use it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by - JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary. Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Drupdsta generally, and Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhouse. Hassard ,k Co., Robert C. Davis, C. B. Heeny, Geo'C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers, C. H. Needles, 8. M. McCollin, T. J. Husband, S. O. Bunting, Ambrose Smith Charles H. }thee% . Edward Parris h James N, Marks._ William B. Webb,E. Sringhursta Oct., James L. Bispluu, Dyoti dk Co., Hughes & Coombe, 111. C. Blair's Sons, Henry A. Bower. ' i Wyeth &Bro. • ileliga 34 T. I, G-RODGiSOWB BVlZlallat TARIM'S, for the mare of coughs, colds. hoarse ness. bronchitis and catarrh of the head and brean. Public speakers, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefited by nein these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER & Pharmaceutists. N. M ARCH and TENTH streets , Philadelphia. F ogsla by Johnson, Holloway dt Cowden, aid- Druggieta generally. seitsaf ,ntraws 8E0.5 (THIAL PM/WNW 43 DEW DROPS. ter Consists. and a ll Diseases of tha Throat and Bronchial Thom. This invaluable pp Pla cation ibr every household. Palle Speakers. dsc., possesses &Western celebrity, and hartbeest knows to relieve the most obstinate and . almost noPeleee cases It is agremblestrgigth!_, ening and soothing. Prepared_ by K. 0. BRUSH, No. MS South Ninth street, Philadelphia. je74[. CORNS. BUNIONS, XNVERTED NAILS.— Dr. .11. DAVIDSON. Chiropodist. Operator on Corn, _Buions. Inverted - Nails and other &swages of the feet. Office, 924 4113:823TNUT street. Dr. Davidson will. wait on patients at their residences. n 034/ .62 LATEST ( ST P YLIS, JIIST OUT. 628; 8 LE PETIT TR AlL,for the Promenade, 23i ydri.rormd. THE CHAMPION TRAIL, for the Drawing-Room, 3 yards round. These skirts are in everyway the most desirable that we have heretofore offered to the nubac ; also, cora. plate lines of Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Plain and Trail poop Skirts from 2'4; to 9 yards in circumthn ence,of every length,all of our own make." wholesale and retail and warranted togive satisaction. Constantly on - band, low-priced !New York made Skirts. Plain and Trail. 20 springs 90 cents; 25 springs. $)l; 20 springs, $1 10, and 40 springy, 25. Skirt, made to order, altered and repaired. Call or rend for Circular of r tyles, sizes and pricer, llfanuelmtory and Salesrooms. No. 03 .Arch Street. fPM T. ROMMEL nol 11m2 amD. ROLPH LEE has adrainistered Nitrous Oxide, or Laughing Gas, to thousand with per fect success for Dental, Sunicsd and ldedical pur r osetfand for amusement.oMy fifty coots ow jou tooth; zor extracting. Po charge for extracting when artificial teeth are ordered. Office No. 256 West Washingtcus Square below Locust street. Seventh street cars plum the door. Don't be foolish enough to go . eLsewhere and Dm! $2 and as for the gas.. N. 13 —I continue to give la! arm:dons to the Dental profession. ocaelmi MUMMY FIGS.-25 cases new crop, various grades, landing and for sale by JOS. B. HOSS/88, d• 'Ace gsouth Delaware arm% IltiktlldAtJSkeUk. OFFICE. NO. 5 SOUTP FIFTH swarm, CHARTER PERPETUAL. DitTUAL SYSTEM EXCLUSIVELY. DUIRCTOES FOR 1866. CALRR CLOT BKLNT.a3II::EtiI EIMM!!1 EME KRETY, Vice dem , Proclaim& Sozretsl7. aUZIP Ak. HOOP ISHIRTS. DENTUs TRY. - 9126,522 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers