v ■ ■ ■' " V ” ■. "V ,u *~ S' 8 From our Fourth EdftioTi,. of.Y®?^r.fe«« •;.> From WatfblnKton; {\ ' ! li <...- , [To New TorkAtßodated PresaJ v.' -. I _peo. 20. —The colored oiti- are holding private .meetings toarrangeior^voting-rat-thenext municipal election, and to consider other matters in that connection. - cl The Republican-Association at their regu lar meeting last night.passed a resolution declaring that in its' judgment the organi zation of to, thissooiety, composed exclusively of colored persons is neither ex-j _ pedient asa matter of policy, nor consistent. ; with onr republican principles,,which make] no distinction of race or color. • , j ■ Trial of tbe Fentsius. • ] (i i ■ i-'CIo ttetj;'.S. Associated Press.}- -••- j ■ Sweetsbukg, Dec. 20.—Court met at 9.30 j - Peter Tates was sworn. He nar rated the conversation he had with; several] -■parties of Feniahs who came, to this; house,] hear. Pigeon Hill. They told him they were! . going to , fight the British Govern-] ment, whip the - red T coats;; take . the fortress, at 'up aj renegade Irishman, 'named, McGee, and] establish in, Qariada .a repubUcan. goyera-| molt.' -Thomas R. Boberta, ofthey4dDocate,‘ narrated similar conyerßations s atPigeon HiHvAlpheqs' Stephens gave information concerning the; • plundering’ofa number of houses. . j ■’/ Froth jßoffiao.' !r ■' 1 ! : - ‘\Tdthe XJ. S. Akoolpteif Preaa.l .!> ■v r, | -ic BuEFJff.o, Dec. 20.—T0-day ia the coldest: of the season. The thermometer , marking 5 degrees above zero. • | The Trade held a meeting ye3-i tqrday, to consider pie feasibility. of T apply-s system 'to sU produce.] ’ Action wjas! postponed phjttie matter till the ” hoard of ; Trades of ]qlher cities 7 could be: heard from, when itis' expected.' there will be concerbof action ontbeaubjeot. t ■ ’ strifes' of Tail Ors In^Hcston. '.’[ToiheKew ; ' , ' BosToif]-Deo. 20.— Thejburneymen tailors Vot:thiß;'Qity haye .sirufck; ’agi4nh|t!ihe efforts,' Af.the merchant to re<|uce the_pr.lces theretofore paid for. jbamey work; and: the : craft in; other cities, it it said, have offered to aid the movement. A meeting of jour " neymen has been called for this evening, for the purpose of organising resistance. r - ■; The Disaster to <he Steamer Gen. Me , Clellan. [By the U.tf. Associated Press.] - New York, Dec. 20,N00n. —The ship Gen. McClellan, which was ashore at Patchogue, L. L, has got off and is now on her way to the city. From Canada. fTo the New X ork Associated Press.] Quebec, Dec. 20.— The parish church, of St. Agathe Lotbiniere was totally destroyed. by fire on Sunday. The church was insured for §4,000.... , The Chronicle predicts the failure of the proposed line of steamers between Lake On tario and the Gulf ports.., t Ottawa Dec. 20.—The expenditures in Canada for military purposes since the Ist of January 1866, have been oyer §2,000,000. , important from Washington. . ' Washington, Dec. 20, 1866.— Mr. Hen derson" of Missouri, introduced into the Senate this morning, the following resolu tion : Resolved , That" the Presideut be requested to inform the Senate; whether since the Ist -of December,lB66,he has cansedtroops in the service of the United States to be marched to the interior of the State of Missouri, for any purpose whatever.- And if so that he communicate th'e reasons for such orders,- and also, whether such action has been taken on the application of the Legislature or the Executive of the said State. Itisuu derstood here from the State authorities that troops have been sent to Jefferson City to overcome the Legislature. . From Boston. [To tbs U. 8. Associated Press ] Mass,, Dec. 20.—The British brig Jubilee, from St. Johns, N. F., for Boston, came, ashore one mile north of the lighthouse last night, and is high upon the beach. , v. Boston, Dec. 20.—Application has been made to one of the Associate Judges of the United States Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Bacon, of the Municipal Court, F, Hi Underwood,Clerk of the Superior Court, and members of the bar, suffered in this way,. Judge Bacon received the first inti mation of his loss when some parties ap plied for a warrant against Smith. It has transpired this forenoon-that El - Smith, jeweler and watchmaker, 53 Tremont street, absconded yesterday, tak ing property to the amount of several thou sand dollars,. including watches feft for repair. - From Portsmouth. [To the New York Associated Prera.] Portsmouth, Dec. 20.— Captain Fox, late .Assistant Secretary-of the Navy, is here, passing a few days of rest with his family. Large gangs of men are at work oh the steam frigate Minnesota, and it is expected that she will be ready for sea early ifi Jan nary. The Haretzeh Libel Suit. New York, Dec.~2oth.—The jury in the libel suit of Maretzek- vsr th e'Sunday 'Mer cury. to-day brought ln a verdict of (1,000 for the plaintiff. The defendants gave notice of appeal. XXXtXth Court ess—Second Session. ITo the TJ. S. Associated Press.] • Washington,‘Dec. 20. Senate. Mr. Williams (Oregon) said that the report which he had made from the Committee on Finance ©n the subject of in creased compensation to the clerks, had been greatly misunderstood. The petition from which the committee asked to be dis charged was one presented at the last ses sion, from the female clerkß, and had no thing to do with the petition presented at this session from clerks generally. In consequence of the misunderstanding he had a large number of letters from the Clerks.spme complaining and some abusive. He had always thought that the rate of com pensation to the Clerks ,was too low, and'he would not even be infinencedin the matter, from the fact that many of these Clerks had belonged to. the departmental clubs formed last session in the interests of the Presi •dentc? He, would, however; inform these Clerks that they were hot advancing their oause by writing anonymous letters to members of Congress full of scurrility and abuse. Mr. -Johnson arose, and , alluding to : an article "in the Chronicle, charging that trea son had found* resting place in the bosom •of the Supreme .Court, stated that, the article was founded’ on-false* facte and''couched in the most unjustifiable harangue... It had also ’appeared inxa'paper whioh might be considered Bemi-officlaUy connected with the Benate. The occaSionforthis attack was a decis ion of the Court in regard to the legality of m ilitary tribunals. The- honor and pa triotism of the Judges of the Supreme Court to be impugned*- Ttoyhad no THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY. DECEIOitB2I.IB66—TRIPLE SHEET. ■■ ■ i;r fcrrirT 1 * remedy but a suit for slander, but it was come when they would, resort to suoh a, '■Mr. Grimes(rpwa) pflertd'an order to Re peal'the 48tBstanding rnIA bf 1 the'Benate, hbieh^ r exblh‘dek i £i^p^lfotfB(Sft»iE i th&'Senate ‘ allhut certaihpefsohS‘E^iijed. i ; ( «'*•* 2 ')/ 1 .MriGrilheßsaid'itrws formerly' notcon peisohs bnvthh' flodri but w ; soineSenatoti wouldintrodnce thetrfriehas bere;.aha if ‘ tbe rule.'was niot : observed; in regard'io one,itsbonldnHjt ! b6 bbseryed'fbr all. The order was laid over. : ;a J; The joint resolution ihtroducedby Mr. Ross, to providea republican government for the rebehSlates, was; taken up. ' J: ' ; ;. Mf.poss’addressedthe Senate at length on thesubjectL' \ . ’ : ■ ■ • •: ’ The resolution Was'then referred to tlie J Jbihl : Comhtfttee 8n Reconstruction, ~ / Mr. Stewart, _ftom__the. Committee on Public Lands, reported favorablythe reso lution to print 5,000 copies of the last report of .the Commissioner oftbe? GeneralLatid Office in the 'German, Freiich and Swedish languages, fo be Aistributed under "the di : rection of the Secretary of: State at theParia Ex position. and=-5,000 copies for the use ofj the Senate. Leid over. , : J J sU ' ' -■.Mr. Wiis.Qn(Mas9.)offered a joint reaolu-1 ■ tion ranthorizing ■ the ;, President of: - the; United 1 States: tq prevent the.infljetion of ' corporeal punishment,' ' ■ '; ' The President was requested to inform the Senate whether any R. S. troops have been sent to the. -interiorJof Missouri 'mhce the first of December, 1866, and if so, whether] any request has been made for their pre- ] sence by the Exeoutive or Legislature of; Missouri. ' j The Nebraska bill was then taken no. i when Mr. Edmunds (Yt.) addressed the] Senate. : :r ‘V-:-;; v .j i ! House.— Mr. Spanlding (Ohio), rose to a; personal explanation, and called attention; to an article whlohappearedin the Chronicle, of the 19th, relative to a resolution purport- j ingto have been introduced by him (Mr.! Spaulding). j Mr. Spaulding said he had introduced noi such: resolution 'as that attributed to I him. All he had introdued was a resolution; instructing the Committee on the! Judiciary to inquire into the expediency ot adopttng measures for the admission of the: Southern members, upon their acceptance] of the Constitutional Amendments, rlf Mr. S. had introdnced the measure attributed to; him by tbe Chronicle, he would have been, guilty of deliberate .stultification, and be': desired now to say for the benefit: of the editor - and all others that 1 he adhered. to the Gonsstiational' Amend ment, and he thought that if it were ratified by tbree-fourtbs of the States represented, it would become partof. the Constitution of the land. Yet he would have the so-called Legislature of the rebel States adopt it as an ’ earnest of loyalty, If if were possible for the: amendment to he ratified by all but one of the loyal States sufficient to make tbe Ira n ber two-thirds and a sufficient number of the late disloyal States voted, so as to make the number two-thirds, he, Mr. S., desired to say plainlv,that hewonld not consider tbe amendment legally ratified until a specified act of Congress were passed to meet the case, for be could not recognize the late rebel communities as States of this Union. [To the New Vork Associated Press.] Mr. Stevens (Pa.), at a subsequent stage of the proceedings,said that be had intended, perhaps irregularly, to say a'word in refer ence to the position of Mr. Spalding. He would only say now that he thought the ar gument of the editor' altogether the better of the two, and perfectly con clusive. While he would not charge the gentleman (Mr. Spalding) with being the author of the resolution] he thought the doc trine implied in it was the most pemicious that could possibly be brought to obstruct the final free reconstruction of the Govern ment, but he would not go into tbe argu ment now, as the gentleman (Mr. Spalding) was not in hie seat He had only thought it proper to say so much in favor of the argument of one' who could hot appear here himself, and whioh he deemed conclu sive and entirely more satisfactory than that of toe gentleman from Ohio. Mr. Williams (Pai), from the Committee on the Judiciary, read a. report in the case of the arrest and detention nnder civil pro cess of Charles D. Culver, Representative from the Twentieth District of Pennsyl vania, proving by reference to Parliamen tary history and precedents, that such arrest . and detention was a breach of privilege, and closing with a reso lution .directing the Speaker to issue his warrant to the Sergeant-at-Arms, com mandinghim to deliver forthwith the Hon. Charles v. Culver, detained in a civil-suit, from the custody of the sheriff or jailors of Venango county, or any other person or persons presuming to hold or detain him, and to make return to the House of snch warrant, with the manner of its execution. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Delano, on leave, introduced a joint resolution, directing, that until otherwise ordered.it should be unlawful foranyoffioer of the United States Government to pay any account, claim, or demand against the Go vernment, accruing prior to April 10th, 1861, in favor of any person who promoted, - encouraged, or in any way sustained ' the late rebel lion, or in favor of any person who, daring snch rebellion, was not known to be op posed thereto and distinctly in favor of its suppression. The joint resolution; was read three times and passed. Mr. Stevens offered the following: ■Resolved , That a committee of seven be appointed to report a bill to sys tem of free common schools in .the District of Columbia, from which no child six years old or moreresiding in said district shall be excluded,, except for improper conduct. The sehbols'are to ;be supported by taxes impartially levied on the: assessable proper ty of the District, together with each fixed annual appropriations as Congress may grant. Adopted. On motion of Mr, Donnelly (Minn.) the Secretary of War was requested to commu nicate the report of Major General Warren, of the surveys made nnder his supervision during toe past season, of the Upper Missis- Bippiriver and its tributaries, including toe Minnesota, Connor and Zambro rlvers,with a view to the improvement of the navigation of the same. Mr.‘Morrill, from the Committee of Wavs and Means, reported back the Senate joint resolution in relation to toe settlement of the accountßof W. P. Wingate, collector of the port of Bangor, Maine. Read three rim is and passed. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the State of Union, Mr; Welker, in toe chair,, on the President’s annual message, . _ . . _ Mr. Hise (Ky) resumed his argument against the power of Congress to territorial ize the lately rebellions States. Financlal and Commercial. - [To the V. S. 'Associated Press.] Stocks are dull and lower, money on call at-6@6 per cent;; sterling exchange quiet at 1093; Book Island, 1041; Beading Bailroad, 1041; Michigan ? Central,. 113; . Michigan Southern, 811; Illinois Central scrip. 116 f; Pittsburgh, 86J; Northwestern, S 2: Nort i westem preferred, 794; Toledo,. 1213: Wabash, 44; Fort.. Wayne,lo6J; Morris and, Essex, 80; New Jersey’ Central, 125; Stonington, 994; Erie, 741; New York Central, 110|; Pacifio Mall, 170;' Adams Express, 76; Boston Water Power;tB2; Ca i tou, 451; Atlantio Mail,lo9;- Mariposa Pre- Gold opened 136 g and clbsedl3s§ Missouri 6’s, 93; Ohio and rMississip ai Certificates*, 29; Quicksilver Mining Co., 444; Western Union Telegraph, 46, ex div.; Five- Twenties, Begisterea,, ’62, 1061;do.C6u pons,. 1071; do. Begisterea ’64s, ,1061; do. Coupons, 1061; do. Coupon ’6ss, 1063; rdo. ’6ss, new issue, 1081; Treasury Seven-Thir ths, 1051; Tennessee 6s, 69|, 2TI :f ' -f a ' i n--:r " 1 • New Yobk, D6c.'20,1P. only a moderatebusiness doingj aalea 6,soffbbls'.superfine. ! * State ;ancl' Western St. $8 30@‘$i0;' COtnmbii' to ,Choice ex-; tra Sia,te, ‘slo 60@512 00; 'Round hoop; 'Ohio,: • -sll@sl2 15,' tradebraml| SI2 20@513 25,the; market Closing-dull! -Southern flour dnll;:sales -of SOOfbarrels at Ck>n>moh,sH-'ls@sl3-25;Fahoy.andEx:tra,; $l3 30'@$16 50. Rye flour is ijjfifet; sales; oil 150 barrels'at s6 ; lo@s7 40. Corn meal is dull. Wheat dull and lower at S@so.; sales -of £7,l)oobushels at $1.95@52 for No. 3 Mil waukee; s2;2sfor Common ,N0.;2-Milwau-j kee: $3 10 for Amber State. Rye is quie’;: sales 0f.,7,600 bushels West®™ at $125.; RmrlOy dull; 12,600 bushels Sold at r Si 10 for,) twd rowed State-and Canada, and $1 15* for; Canada West; free, .qnd 9,000 bushels un i sound Canada at SOcents. Ooru heavy and! 2@3 cents lower; sales of 16,000 bushels at 1 - $1 10 @ 112 for mixed Western, in a tore and; afloat, aUd $1 12J for Western yellow, in; store, Oats are lcent bushel;'sales of: 3,100 bushels at 63@651 cents for .Chicag-if - and Milwaukee, and 69i@70 cents for Statp opened decidedly lower and closed niore firmly; sales's,Boo' bbls. ac s2o@s2U 6u for New Mess, $l9 @sl9 25 for Old Mess, closing at $l9 18i cash and'sl7@sl7 50*for Prime.; Dressed Hogs are firmer; sales at 9J@lOl for Western* Lard.-; lower; sales . of - -550 ! barrels. ,at ' iU@l2l for old'and'new. ' Whisky quiet and nominal. 1 Freight -decidedly lower; to • Liverpool 21,000 bushels of corn; 31d.@4d.; to Glasgow;2l,ooo bushelsof com, Id; Bteri- ■ in fairly active at; 6@7percent./ ~l f ; ' Boston, Dec. 20.— Flour firm and inac-i tive; receipts -light. Corn—new yellow,'; $1 23@$1 24; eld mixed, $1 28; receipts, j 19,600 bushels. Beef firm. Pork. firm. 1 Lard firm: Whisky-dull and nominal. ! Buffalo, Dec; SaK-Hflour; sales of 600 barrels -at'“s9 50 for fine, $ll 50 for No. li for J spring,>slB ‘5O ’ for Amber winter; i,500i barrels of--white. Wheat' (double extra), : Western 5 sold.- Com And. Oats quiet . and; unchanged. Rye: sales of .2,500 bushels Chicago at' sl' 00. 'Peas, sl' 25. Pbrkqulet; at $2l 00. Ltrfd i3@l3ic.' Whisky, $2 38. Drpßsed HogS, 1 sB@§B 50, The market Is doll. r; av -NewToEK.Dec. firmer at Ssc. fljr mid dling Uplands. Flour declining: sales of 4,000 bbls. state- yfe 80@I18 50; Ohio. $ll @l3 23: Southern, drocFptng; 300 bbls. sold at 111 15@18 £O. Wheat lower. Oats l@2o.]ower,’ 20,000 bUihela. of Chicago sold at 60(865c. Fork lower SCO hbls. of new mess said at J20@20 so. Xardlsdoll, Sales or 200 bbls., at 12@i3c. • Whiskey qniet* r- ’ v Baltimore. Dec. 19.—Floor firm- with fair Inquiry; sales of small Hots-of: Howard Street Soperfloe at $ll 50; 300 bbls.' Chicago Extra at |l2 25<8512 50. .By? flour at $6 sa Corn meal; Ss@ss 25. Qraln active and firm; good to prime Bed Wheat at $3 15@$3 25; filr at 10.' Good to prime Wheat at $3 35@S 65; fair dn at *3 10©3 20. i New. Corn, for shipping, at $1 03(6)1 os damp do. at 95c @sl 30. Oats 60c. per oushel. Rve. $1 is@l 30. Mess Fork dnU att23. Bulk meats quiet Bacen—shoulders and sides. 12@13c. Coffee-£lo In active bnt steady; other descriptions neglected. Sug&r beavy and dolL- Whisky dull at $2 84@2 35 for city Hogs—sales of dressed at *>£(ZS9c. Bales »t Philadelphia Bteet Bwirt; BAI/SS AFTER PIBST UUajm, IEOOSnsq Canal Bds b 5 65JJ 50 ah Beh Nv pf CAP S3N 10000 CB 6-2t)’a ’65 CO Jy 500 Sh 13th a 15 til St K lON. sIO loss 100 sh Cataw pf 29 10000 Camd & Amboy 200 ah do 2>i. mtgffl 'B9 WS 200 8b do 83} 13N 40 ah Penna B 55N loa sh Beading B sSO 623, 10 sb do 55 L „ 200 ah do alO 31’, 100 ah do b3O 55? i loosh do a 5 5>N Osh Lehigh Nv sen 53 looah do 52 J , 50sh Spruce«fc Pineß 200 sh do 52 mlO t>s M lOOah do boo s:s 82 sh Western Bh . 973 j SECOND : 11000 UBO-JO’S ’65 xeg 1063{ FOO tJBSSIO-«a ct> 993 J liocoCam AAm 63 'B9 M?i HO Eh Big Mount 1 200 8h N Y & Middle coal Hi 200 sh Phll<KErle B 313* LUJUBEB HUGH McILyAIN 3401 Market Street, A fall assortment of Building Lumber. A superior lotof thoroughly seasoned CHESTJitT BOARDS. CAROLINA FLOORING: CAROLINA STEP BOARDS. 5-4,6 4.7-4,8 4 and 8 tnchMICHIGAN PLANK. Choice lot of Masoned HICKORY, soltabls for Cor rises Mat era des-lmj CHARLES . ESTE, LUMBER, -• . . A Seventeentli ami CallowMll Streets, PHILADELPHIA. oc3l-3m F. H. WILLIAMS, L U M B E R, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets ' _^PHILADELPHIA. co2B-wfin2m| 1 Qdd —SELECT WHITE PINK IODD. BOARDS AND PLANE, 4-4,5-4,6 4,2, 2K, 3 and 4-lnch, CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST OOMMONJB feetlo) , ■ 4-4,5 4.6-4. 2.2 X. 3 «Pd 4-IHCh. WHITE PINE, PANEL PATTERN PLANE. LARGE AND SUPERIOR STOCK ON HAND 1 Qdd —BUILDING! BUILDING l BUILDXNu ±OOD. BUILDING! LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER) 4 4 CAROLINA FLOORING, 5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4- DELAWARE FLOORING, 5- DELAWARE FLOORING. WHITE PINE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP BOAIV fc. RAIL PLANE. PLASTERING LATH. 1 Odd -%EDAB ANT- CYPRESS SHINGLEB. JLCDO, LONG CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 BHORT CEDAR SHINGLES, COOPER SHINGLES, FINE ASSORTMENT, FOR SALE LOW, No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS. 1 Odd -LUMBER FOB UNDERTAKERS! ■LODD. LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS 1 RED CEDAR, WALNUT AND PINE. BED CEDAR, WALNUT AND' PINE. 1 Qdd —■A.BANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. IODD. ALBANY LUMBER OB ALL KINDS. SE.' SONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. : DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND A HIT. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. MAHOGANY. ■ ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENICEHH. 1 Qfifi -CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS. IODD. CIGAR BOX MANUFACTUREKS. ■ SPANISH CIGAR BOX-BOARDS. 1866.-|p‘S& c j B ois r r OIST - SJ?BTIOB JOIST . SPRUCE JOXOT TO 82 PEBT LOHB, FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAUIjE, BROTHER-* CO., No. 2500 SOUTH Street . SPRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.—Scantling and Joist ’ of length from 14 to 28 teet long, assorted sizes, Bx 4 to 3x14, about 160 Mi feet. 'For sale by WORKMAN A QO.. No. 123 Walnut street. T UMBEB,-rThe undersigned are prepared to recelvt Xj orders for Bt. Mary’s, Georgia, Lumber, of any de scrlption, which will be promptly:esecntedTyiro. MUND A. BODIIKR A 00. Dock Bt. Wharf, ratdstf MASOHIC MABKa. ■m MARTIN LKANB, NO. 402 CHEaTNOT ■ STREET.' ;, 1 : ’ 21 jwy tateto MABTTN LBAKSi of i MASOSIO MAK&j r X \ FEHB. WMBT.KMH. AP..AO. Newand origtnaJdeslgnß of Masonta Mirks. Tern plus' Medals. Army Medals and Oorpa Badges oi jTaffflworiPtwP nol*»w«th.fjiJtwi» /TOFPJEB ANB YEH»IX)W HBTAI£ SHH&THim L; Brazier’s Copper. Nalls. Bolts and Inro Oonnsrt constantly on hand and for sals hyiUUtßr WlimUß lUOOnmtooih Wharrssi BOARD. 100 sh Beading B 5", 100 sh do • bS 51% 3shC«m4Amß iso % 10 sn Cties & Wain at 51 8 sh Germ Pss B 31 : 27 sh Penna B Bs?i it IS2«) —CMAHTKRFERPETUAIi. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPLY FHILADELPHUI Assets os January 1,1868; 08,606,801 96. Aosmeasmrpi „.__J,OOO » niw»iiiiwmwnmninmmnmii»iiiiwl|Hi|tW II CLAIMS, -XTOOMK 808 UHI tU,«7S, / (SIOiOOO. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over “ #55,000,000. r , Iftrpetn»l»iullttnpor»ry folidea on LBHnlTcrmi DIRFOTORS, Chas.N.Bancker, Edward O.SUi, ToplasWagner, George Falas, gunnel Grant, Alfred FMler, Geo. W. Richards, Eras.W. Lewis, If, D, Isaac Lea, -r Fet&rMcOall. CHARLES Bf. BANCKHB,president. BDWABP C. SALE, Vloe President, . ’JAB.‘W.-MuALLTßTKß.BecTetarVDrotern. • teatdsn INSURANCE OOMPANYOF NORTH AMERICA —MARINE, EEBE AND ngT.Awn TRANBPOB TATIOK INSURANCE, oiHoe.Ho.sa WALNUT stmt, south side, east a Third street. The Properties of thlsOompany an wen invested and furnish an available fund tor the ample inaannnty of all persons whe desire to he protected by Tomirmnna. KARINE RIKKB taken on Vsssels. Fnlghis and °3SSin> TRANSPORTATION RISKS oa Ur CHianrtUMjgT Railroads, Canals and Rtasmhnafa^ EXBB RISKS on Merchandise, Fnrnltnre and Band “®’*Anhni and TOTAL PBOFKBTUfiJ, FEB^Ert^’cHABTEB. Arthur 0. Oofiin, ,* Haiti hel W. donee, , SohnA.Brown, Charles Taylor. Ambrose whits, William Welsh, Richard D. Wood, S, Morris Warn. T. Charm ARTHUR Chsanma Piatt. Beene TJROVIDENT LITE AND TRUST COMPANY i OP PTTTT. 4 UTCT.PITT A, NO. 11l Sooth FOURTH Street. INCORPORATED 8d MONTH,Z2d, ISO. CAPITAL, 1150.000. PAID IN. . Insurance on Llvee,by Yearly Premiums; or by E, is or 20-year prem!nma. Non-forfe3tnre. Endowments, payable at a foture age. or on prior de cease, by Yearly Premiums, or 10-y ear Premiums— bothcaseeNon forfeiture. • Annolites granted on favorable terms. Term Policies. Children's Endowments.^ This Company, while glvlnethe Insured the security of a pald-np Capital, wlu divide the' entire Prod La ol the Life business among Its Policy holders. Moneys received at Interest, and paid on demand. Authorised by charter to execute Trusts, and to act, as Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian and In other fiduciary capacities under appointment ol any Court of this Commonwealth or of any person or persons, or bodies polltlo or corporate. DIRECTORS. Samuel R. Shipley, Richard Cadbury, Jeremiah Hacker, Henry Haines, Joshua H. Morris, T. Wlstar Brown, Blchard Wood, ffm. C. Longstreth, . Charles F. Coffin. SAMUEL B. SHIPLEY. ROWLAND PARRY,q President. Actuary. THOMAS WIBTAR. MD„ J. B. TOWNSEND, od.tfi Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser• ram- FIRE ASSOCIATION, rWW Incorporated March 27. 1660. SF CW* A OPFICK. No. SI N. FIFTH street. la sure BUELDINaB, HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE and MEROHANDISEgener ally, from Loss by Fire, (lit the (Sty o iBHSHSSP Philadelphia only.) STATEMENT of the Assets of the AssociaHot January 1, 1865. Brads and Mortgages on property In the City of Philadelphia- - _pas,46S it wlsi u U. a Government 6-ai Bonds 45,000 « U. 8. Treasury Rotes..——_™.————„ 6,640 a caty Warrants. ea a n«ih m 17,423 tJ Total . ——- - <36l,ca it TBUBnXS, G3SOBQB W. TBYON, PretidenL . WM. H. HAMILTON JOSEPH B. LYNDALL JOHN BOUDKR. LEVI P. COATS, PETER A. KEYHKR, SAMUEL SPAEHAWK JOHN PHILBIN, CHARLES P. BOWER. JOHN CARBOW, JESSE LIGHTFOOT. QEORGE L YOUNG, ROBERT SHOEMAKER WM. T.BUTLEB, Secretary. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 01 IVI PUTT, a ngT.PTTT A ■ OFFICE, NO. E SOUTH FIFTH STREET, ASSETS, • • ■ - 8120,523 3) CHASTER PESPETUAI. MUTUAi SYSTEM EXCLUSIVELY. DIBECTOBS 808 IKS. Caleb Clothier, | Benjamin Malone, I Thomas Malher, T. Ell wood Chapman, Simeon Matlack, Aaron W. Gaaklll, r>T.mi CLO BEKJAMTK THOMAS MATHER. T. ELLWOOD CHAP] TRFFEBSON FIRE ERSCRANOK COMP ANY Ol iJ FgEAJ KT.PKTAOFFICE, Ha a HOBIB fifth-street, near MAEKET.BTREET. Incorporated by tire Heel filature or Pennsylvania Chabtkb PxBPROAb CAPITAL AM) ASSETS IISfcOOO. Moke Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire or Public oFPrlvate Buildings, Fornltore, Stocha Goods and Mercnand!se,pn fitvorable terms. DIRECTORS. George Erety, Frederick Doll, August C. Mlllfer, Jacob Schandler, John F. Belsterlms, Samuel Miller, Henry Trootaner, Edward F. Moyer, William McDaniel, Adam J. Glass, Christopher H. Miller, Israel Peterson, Frederick Staake, Frederick Ladner jpnaa Bowman, }_ GEORGE'ERETY, President, JOHN F. BKLSTERLING, Vloe Presidin' PHILIP E. COLEMAN. Secretary. nHaanxntßOßAißM company of phlila t DELPHIA, INCORPORATED 190*—CHABTKB FEBFBOT7A HO. 221 WALNUTStreet, opposite the Exchange. In addition to MAEIHE andJMLAMD INBURANC; this Company Inserts from leas or damage by firs on llberal terms, on bnlldlnn, merchandise, lumlturc Ac., Ibr limited periods, ana permanently on boUCir-p bydeposlt of premium. . The Company has been m active operation to m&n than SIXTY YEARS, during which all loom ts»- Been promptly ... John L. Hodge, David Lewis, Iff. £, Wahnny RAnJtonfn TCtfcfng, John T. Lewis, Thomas H. Powers, WllUam B. Grant, A. R. McHenry, Bobert W. Learning, Edmond Castillos, D, Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis, Lonla a Morris. JOHN H.W COHERER, FratldfXl. BAwraL Wreoox, secretary. nm INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. THI J? PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY—lnoorporated isss-Charter Perpetnal—No no WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square Tha Company, Otvorahly known to the oomtantut; for over forty years, continues to insure against lea or damage by fire, on Public w Private jtnildlni* ether permanently or to a limited time. Also, 0; Fnrnltnreptocks of Goods and Merchandise renaraU? on liberal toms. Their Capital, tocether with a large BnrpmsFandt Invested In the most carefhl manner, which <m«w» them to ofltir to tha insured an undoubted security i> the cast of loss. „„ Daniel Smith, Jr., | JolmDerenozi Alexander Benson, I Tbomae Smith, leaaa TTaalehnrat, I HenrrDewls, Thomas BoMne, I„ J. GlHinihirei PHI Daniel Haddock, Jr. Jr., preside**; WIIJJAKB. CBOWJLH. A KEBIOAN lIDTUAZi rNSTJBAKCE mVAim A —Office Utomluur Banding. KO. u *yaen.u» Street. MASTNE AND INLAND mBUKANGKR- Blski token on veaels.cercees end freights to ell peitt of theTOnH, end onjpods on Intend trenspertotloncr g&gSS'oSfeeir 1 * mro “ ynjjAMCTtAie.Praadmt, ‘ , „ pkteb OTua».Vioe Pmftei BOBKBTJ.MHE.Becrettry. wmiiunoreig, Henirasaßeta, Peter CnHen, Wm.S.Lowbcr, John DsUett. Jr., J. Johnston Broom; WUltomH.lCerrlflk, Bamnel A. Bulan Beni. W. Blchsrds, Meson Hntehlns. iffifeslMUett., Henry It Elder, wnmcseirij , a Bgjbnsn Morgen; , - - ntnoi aemu. „ .. is? H»rua« »lMiepeld op CAPITAi STOCK end BOX FBUBlnTestealn soundand evsOableSecmrltl«s,oo*. turns to Insure on DweUlnn, stores, BurnltureTltes chsndlae,yeswlß in port, end thelrOeigseA end other Personel Property. AH Lasses ÜbsrsUy end prosnptif BdlnitoOi t -, i Thoms* B. Mem, B^a^SSfortim, Betrttkßredj, JabnT.Unßi . Jama B. OMaptMlfl Xdmona a. DtftHh. - ITHOlfAfln. VABTH. - JohnMaaqn,l Seoigs !>. Hmntna, Francis B. Oops. . Edward H. Train, &&Glar)ctt WTlllam flmnTHhiy t T. Charlton Henry, Alfred D. Jessop. in Henry. I. ODtnS, PrseldanJ, William P. Seeder, Joseph Chapman, Charles Evans, Edward SL Needles, Wilson M. Jenkins, tokens Webster. :tHB. President. ATI) SB, Vice President, seS3-Bm| Secretary. INSURANCE. Hanford Live Stock Insurance Co;, Incorporated by tile legislature of Connecticut, - ■ WITH.A i Otartered. Capital 6F $500,000.; ASSETS, »EC. Ist, 186:6. ‘ 125 abates Mercantile National Bank- >13,125 00 U. S. 52080nd5..™ .20.620 00: tl. S. 7-30 80n6a....i ■ 633 75; Connecticut 6 per cent, State Bonds 20,500 00 Hartford City 80nd5............;.... 5.100'00 Loans ob Heal Estate, first liens... 45,500 oo' Loanson approved 45,000 U) ; cash in band. 1.215 28 Cash in hands of Agent 5.......;..........- ...1.—.. 15-621 39 ; DBe ■ 2,551 61 : Accrued Interest SOI 67, 62 This Company la now prepared to issue policies on Live Block against Death or Theft; or both combined, at reasonable rates. e. n. Kellogg, President. : - GEOBGKD, jkWETT, Vice President. WM. 0. GOODRICH, Secretary. phuAbelphiabepebknces: Hon. Horton McMlnhael,)Hon. James Pollock. Hayof, : | Stokes, Caldwell & Co. Jay Cooke, Esq., F. & E. A. COBBIW, General Agents for Pennsylvania, 430 Walnut street, Philadelphia des-w.Mm LIVERPOOL AND LOKDOK ANDGLOBB INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital and Assets, $16,000,000. invested in United States, $1,500,000. Total Premiums received by the Com* pany in 1865, $4,947,176. Total Loises Paid in 1865, $4,018,250. Premiums received In the IJ. 8. from January l to July 1,1866. (737,697 32. Losses In United States from January 1 to Jnly X (393,163 61. All losses promptly adjusted without reference to England. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent for Pennsylvania. OFFICE, No- 6 Merchants’ Exchange, fe£/tu l th t ftl2 PHILADELPHIA, DELAWARE MUTUAL BAFJETV INSURANCE COMPANY, Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1&35. Office, S. E. Corner THIRD and WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES on vessels, cargo and freight, to all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES, on goods, by river, canal, lake, and land carriage, to ail 'irt of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES on merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses, <fcc. ASSETS OP THE COMPANY November 1,1R66. fICC.COO United States Five per cent. Loan. 1871 |U4,OeO 00 120,000 United States Six per cent. Loan, ISSI ... _—136,500 00 200,000 United States 7 3-10 per cent. Loan, Treasury Notes , 211,500 CO 125,(00 City of Philadelphia Six per cent. Loan (exempts) 128,552 50 W,oco State of Pennsylvania Six per cent. Loan.... _ 54,700 00 46,000 State of Pennsylvania Five per cent. Loan .. 44,620 00 50,000 Slate of New Jersey Six per cent. • Loan .. 50,750 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage 6 per cent. 24,250 00 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six per cent. Ronds (Penna. B, B. .. 28,750 oo 20,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent. Loan 18,000 00 7,C00 State of Tennessee Slx-per cent. Loan..~.~_.— 5,040 oo 15,000 300 shares stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and in terest guaranteed by the city of Philadelphia. ... 15,000 no 7,150143 shares siock Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 5,0C0 100 shares stock North Pennsylva nia Railroad 3,950 oo *20,000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Com pany,— .. 20,000 •• 85.500 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage, hist liens on dty propertylss,9oo oo 91,045,050 Par. Market value 75 C05t,,1,030,552 05 Beal — 56.000 oo Bills Receivable for Insurances made.. 217,637 23 Balance doe at Agencies—Premiums on Marine Follcles—Accrued Inter© it and other debtsdueiheCompany.'.~.~...~... Scrip and Stock of sundrV Insurance and other Companies, $5,173. Estimated value 2,830 00 Cash In 2B ** inDrawex~........—~....~~~........ 447 34 ■■■ 6O $1 407 56 •This being a new enterprise, the purls assumed as the market value. Thomas C. Hand, I Samuel K. Stokes, John c. Davis, |Henry Sloan, Edmund A. Bonder, 1 William G. Boulton, Theophilns Panlding, Edward Darlington, John B. Penrose, H- Jones Brooke, James Traqaalr, Edward Lafoureade, Henry c. Dallelt, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, James C. B and. James B. M’Parland, Wm. C Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre, Joseph H. Seal, Spencer M'llvalne. George G. Helper, John B. Semple, Pittab'Eh, Bngh Craig, \ A. B Berger, Pittsburgh, John D. Taylor, D, T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, THOMAS O. HAND, President. JOHN a. Henby Ltbbusn, Secre >JTHE COUNTY 8188 IHBPBASCB COMPANT OBFICB NO. Ill) BOOTH POUBTjI STBEJG '“The Plrt Insurance Company cl the County Philadelphia.” Incorporated by the Legislature Pennsylvania In ISIS, for indemnity agalmß lose damage by ftre, explosively. dHABTEBPEKPKTOAIu This old and reliable Instltnllon, with ample ctp:. and contingent fund carefuUy invested continues to , cure buildings, fumltnre, merchandise, Ac., either pc manently or for a limited time, against lees or data.-- by fire, at the lowest rate* consistent with the sbsolab safety of Its customers. „ Lossm adjusted and gaMwnjydl potable despai Charles J. Butter, Kdwlnla Beakit, Henry Crlliy, John Horn, Bobert V. Massey, Jr,, Joseph Moore, Henry Budd, OeorgeMecke, Andrew H. Miller, James B, Stone, tTHABLKB J. BUTTKB, Prpldsr mnmimi F. Hqboelxt. Beo’v and Treasnrar. mm ibbobabcb company, £ NO, Mg CHESTNUT BTBBBT. PHILADELPHIA. 8188 AND INLAND INBUBAHt Francis N.Buck, Jno. W. Bvermaa Charlee BlcharCtoa, Bobert B, Potter Henry Lewis, Jno. Kessler, Jr,. Bamnel 'Wright. K D. Woodrufi. ; F.B. Justus. cam. Stokes, **>• w „Jpa,D.EUU. gBANCUB N. BUCK, President. CHAB. BUTHABPSOH. WwPieSMay »EFaasm«AMm.nsß>sHTw . . STOVES ABTD HEATESSfc, THOMSON’S LONDON KITCHKNKB OB JOBS EUROPEAN RANGES, lbr families, hotels Ml or public IBBtltntions in TWENTY DIFFER ENT SIZES. Also. Philadelphia‘Bulges, Be air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low-down Grates Flreboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewholeplates, Broil ers, Cooking stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by tb< manufacturers. no2l-m,w,f,omo > SHARPE A THOMSON* No. .209 North Second street. Jk- JOB BABTLETT & 808. Aft Manufacturers of the . C_H OKLEBBATED BARTLBTT HBATEBB, Cooking Ranges, Gas Ovens, & Sheet Iron Wort of ever? description. Asmendld assortment of REGISTERS AND VENTILATORS, j and Silver’s Air tight Stoves, always on band, at No. 924 Arch Street, Philadelphia. anSO-tf Jt THOJCAB B. DIXON * SONS, LateAndrews* Dixon,' JowH HO. U9t CHESTNUT street, United States Mint, ; LOW-DOWHJ PAELOB, ■ ' ITH A^TRTttt, opphje. - 9 AndotherGK4TKß. Sta Anthracite, Kltnmlnons ana WooSjitKri Vara', i' , __ CHIMNEY-GAPS,' TOOEIHG-KANaEB, BATH-E?m.WW3, 433 > WTgQMSAiJt and ERTAXT, ■, - CARRIAGES. CffSA POE SALK.—A luge assortment of in Iffsay* and second-hand Carriages, top and no top .Boggiest Bocfcaways and Gennantowns, and Express Wagons. GEO. DODD A SONS, HO, 480 BACHir&eet, Hon, ai Wifl SS3 CROWN steeeC «am. DAVIS, Vice President, ‘tary dels to noi JFOR EXPRESSSTEANISHiP LINE Have commenced their regular OUTSIDE TRIPS, The Steamships MBFOIH, Captain Vance. ; ALEXANDRIA, Captain Allen. VfSGiftlA, Captain Stone. Leaving city,-- - * •>- . . .... TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, From first wharf below MARKET street, Philadel >hia,and Pier 14 EAST River JS.ew York. These'steamers insore at lowest rates. FREIGHT receive d DAILY* at onr asnal low rates. WM-PI CLYDE <& CO , Agents, • 14 Booth WHARVES. Philadelphia. - - JAMES HA>D. Agent, 104 WALL street, New York. 808 SAVANNAH, GA. SImJMi&L The Philadelphia and Southern UaQ bwamshlp Company's Begnlar Dlnee, second wharf below Sprnee street. . The steamship TCNAWANDA, Capt/W. Jennings, for SAVANNAH, will commence receiving freight on THUBSDA'S, December 20 th, and sail onSATUBi DAY, December 22d,at 10 o’clcch A. M., and every alternate Saturday thereafter—viz.: January 19, &c Thlfl_eteamer has nne state Booms and other ac commodations for naasengears. Cabin passage, |2S: Deck do.. 115. Through tickets sold to the following points—Macon, 6a, 136; columbns, Ga.. HO; Angus ta.Ga„ (32; Atlanta, Ga., 139; Albany. Ga. HO; Montgomery, Aia.vMs; Ba tatas, Ala , HO; Mobile, Ala, —; New Orleans, f6O. Freight taken at low rates. - Throngh recelpta given at through rates to .Macon, Augusta Columbus, Atlanta, Ga.; Knoxville, ehatva nooga, Nashville. Memphis. Tenn.: Canton, Miss, .. No freight received or bills of lading signed on sail ing day. Agents at Savannah, Hunter & Gammell. . Por height or passage, apply to WM. Ia JAMES, General Agent, d&KSfr. FOB new ORLEANS, DIRECT!'. . thk phtt.abki.phia as» south- KKK MATT. STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S-BEGULAB TINE. The first-claaa Eteamablp JUNIATA, 1.800 tons register, P. P.Hoxle, Master, • Will commence reefelvine Height for the above port at second wharf below Spruce street, on MONDAY, December 17th, and sail on SATUBDAY, Dec. 22d, at 12 o’cloch M. ~ Returning, will leave NEW OBLE ASS an SATUR DAY, January sth« _ Tills Steamer has supvrl Ji State Booms and ©they accommodations for passengers. Cabin passage. $6O; Deck do., |3O. ' Freight taken at lowrates. No freight received or bills of lading signed on sail* lug day. Agents at New Orleans, Messrs. Crevy, Nickerson & Co., who will give careful attention to shipment oi goods to Galveston, Mobile, Vicksburg, ana Interior points. For freight or passage, apply to WM. It. JAMES. General Agent, 314 South Wharves, FOB WILMINGTON, N. C jjfflafts THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTH jgjZS MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINE, from*Second Wharf below BPBUCE street. The first-class steamship PIONEER. taptaJnJ Ben nett, lor WILMINGTON, will commence receiving freight on THURSDAY. December 27th, and call on SATURDAY, December s9th. at 10 o'clock A, M-. and every alternate Saturday thereafter—vlej January 12th, £6th, &c. Passengers will find superior accommodations and >est attendance. Cabin passage, $2O; Deck do., $lO. Freight earned at low rates. No freight received or bills of lading signed on saQ Ing day. Agents at Wilmington, WORTH & DANIEL, who will give esnecial attention to forwarding goods ad dressed to their care to and from the interior. For freight or passage, apply to WM.L. JAMES. General Agent, - sei2 314 tiouth Wharves for BOSTON. steamship line direct, STOs FSOfif 3ACSI>OBTEV££y J1923A 7& FROM PINE ST. WHARF, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. The steamship NORMAN, Captain Crowell, will aan from Philadelphia on Saturday, Dec. 22, at xo A, M. The steamship* ROMAN, Captain Baker, wIU saU from Boston on Tuesday, Dec. 25, at 3 P.M. The line between Philadelphia and Boston la now composed of the ROMAN (new), Captain Baker, 1,483 tons burthen, SAXON, Captain Matthews. 1,250 tons burthen. NORMAN, captain Croweli. L2C3 tons burthen. These substantial and well appointed steamships will sail punctually as advertised and freight will ce received every day, a .steamer beau always on the berth to receive cargo. Shipper* are requested to tend BUIS of Lading with their goods. Forfreightor passage having superior accommoda tions, apply to r " HENRY WINSOR & 00.. ans - SS2 South Delaware avenue THROUGH AIR-LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST, PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NORFOLK ■ STEAMSHIP COMPANY, THROUGH •RRnKTPTS TO NEW BERN. Also, to all points in NORTH and SOUTH CARO LINA. via Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, and to LYNCHBURG r VA., TENNESSEE, and the WEST, via NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND SOUTHSIPH RAILROAD. The regularity, safety and shortness of this route, to gether with the moderate rates charged, commend it to the publhL&s the most desirable medium for carry ing every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense of transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rates, and leave regu larly from the first wharf above Market street ' Freight received daily. ■ , « WM. P. CLYDE & CO n selO 14 North and 14 South Wharves, HAVANA STEAMERS. SSStttt. SEtEL-MONTHiT LINH. *1 he steamships ' HENDRICK HUDSON Oapt. Howea STABS AND STRIPES Capt. Holme* These eteamerswlU leave this port &>i Havana every other SATURDAY, at 3 A. M. The steamship HENDRICK HUDSON, Howea, master, wHI sail for Havana on SATURDAY HORN* ING. December 29ih, at 8 o'clock. Passage to Havana ISO. No freight received after Thursday, - per MO North Delaware aventu. JSHW mrpaicaa HHE TO AL2X SBkW/? AHDBIA, Georgetown end Washington, via Caeaapeake and Belaware Canal, with connecaoia it Alexandria,'Va.,_fbrm the most direct route for liynchbnrg, Bristol, Knoxville, HaehvlUe, Daiion and lb? Southwest. steamers leave First Wharf above Market street ever; Wednesday and Saturday at B M. For apply to Sheaggts, ~ . W. P. (MS3 * CO., It North Wharves,' J, B, Bavldion, Agent at Georgetown; M. Elfirldse A So,, Agenta at Alexandria. POB NEW YOKK.—Philadelphia Steam aHMafega Propeller Company—Despatch and Swift 'lUreXmes, via Delaware and Raritan Canal—Leaylng dally at 12 M. and 6 ?. E cunnectlag with all Urs Northern and Eastern Unea ’ Por freight, which will t taken on accommodatlna terms, apply to mhistf WE M. BAIRD & 00., No. 132 South Delaware avenna. _ «JT a. BTRAMER FOR SAT.R—The fast .ailIT Bailing coppered and copper fastened steamer HKT.BN GETT'S (aide wheel), 408 tons O. M., 180 leetlong, 24X feet beam; depth of hold 8 feet 8 Inches; draws S feet 4 Inches water, built of live oak and red cedar. Apply to R. A. SOUDER & 00., Bel2-tf Dock Street Wharf. - alt— ~ a. NXW TOW-BOAT LINE. ■aiKKkmCijp kla wash ana ch3&afaa£s rn*TPA7Tv. - ■ BARGES towed to and from m I iiADBLP.dJAj HAVBE-DE43BACK, BALTIMORE, WASHESS) TOM. and Intermediate points, , • WH. P. CLYDE dS CO., Agents, No. 14 Sooth Wharves. Philadelphia; Captain JOHN liATJGHUN. Bnpertntendent. FOB FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The Br. bark B ALTABARA, Wllßon, master. 294 tons •S6«S register, ready to load. Also, the Br bar* CONQUEROR Sterling, master, 185 tons register For terms, apply to E. A. SOUDER & 00., Dock street wharf. de2o-6. iSb, FOR FREIGHT OB CHARTER—The fast dsn sailing eopeered brig KATE STEWART, Pad- JUa dock, master. 4 000 bbls. capacity, ready to load. Apply to E. A. SOUDER «fc CO., Dock street wharf de2o-6t Al WANTED TO PUROHABR-A centre-board Vessel, suitable for grain trade. Not over three a years old, and not over 26 feet 4 Inches beam. Apply to EDMUND A. SOUDER * CO., No. 3 Dock street. - nog ■ ri, WANTED.—A Vessel to load for Charleston, S. C„ Immediately, E. A. SOUDER <fc CO-, USmSSi Dock street wharf. de2o 5t CONSIGNEES of 25 tons Copper Ore per ship Mer rirnsc. from Liverpool, (wrecked on Townsend a Inlet, few Jersey,) will please forward their address immediately to the undersigned. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 115 Walnnt street. , de!9 f SHIP J. G. RICH ARDSON, Rendaß master. Is now diftimfirlDir under genera) order at oootli street wharf. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT <& SONS, 115 Walnnt street. - - v ■, .. ■ ■ . ■noMtf, J «« s.SHINDDKRAUccessor to JOHN BHINDLKR * SONS, Sail Makers, No, 300 North DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia. . _ v "' '' ■ ‘ All work done In the best manner and o» the lowest and most favorable terms, and warranted to give per fect satisfaction. ■ i Particular attention given to repairing. ; , XAPEEfe* TBamniSGS. riRAND OPENING.—MRS. M. A. BINDER U NO, 1031 Chestbnt street, Philadelphia, ‘ Importer pf Ladles’ Drees and Cloak Trimmings. Also, an elegant stock of Imported Paper Patterns, tat Ladles' and,Children's Dress. Parisian Drgaaraad Cloak Making in all Its yajietlea, c Ladles furnishing their rich anti costly materials may rely onbelngar tlstlcsdly fitted, and their work finished in the most promptandelnclentmanner, at Hie- lowest possible priced, ln twenty-lonr hours notice. Cu.tlng and bast ing, patterns in sets, or by. the single piece /or mar- Ssants and dressmakers now ready. . ’.salß-ly - X>OND’B BSOTON_BIBCUIT^—Bond s Boston Edits, S 3 and Mllk Blacnlt, iandlni ftomstesmer NOnnaa ACQ“ Agsnts fofi 3U South Wharves.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers