Christian Commission Annviersary, WASHiNQTON, Feb. ll.—Tha fourth and -last anniversary or the United States Chris tian Commission was, held to-night in the Ball Of the House of Representatives,. , All the Seats on'thelloor and in the galleries were filled _at an early hour, and many persons were unable to obtain admittance. The Hon. Schuyler Colfax, in taking the 'c -hair 'to preside, said: The fearful trial to which onrrepublic was .subjected for the preservation of its 'exis tenoe is over. The loved and lost, who died that the nation might liye, sleep in their bloody shrouds in Village churchyards, on, cannon-furrowed battle-fields. prison. .camps, and in unmarked graves, but all are enshrined in millions of hearts with the sainted dead of the Revolution for evermore. The yet vacant Chair at many a lonely hearthstone tells tbe silent story of sacrifices such as the world has never rivalled before, but the gates of our temple of Janus are closed.' - - From the.battle line which swept over our country thousands of miles, from Gettys burg to the boundary of the Mexican re thelotuane-red hosts have returned to 'their waiting homes—volunteers trans formed by the shock of arms into veterans and bailed asthe saviors of the Union. The sword is exchanged for the ploughshare, and the great rebellion, organized in broken oaths and - culminating in the murder of the nation's Chief, with the great uprising which so patriotically confronted it, and the great - victory which crushed it, have passed into histOry, - which Cicero tells us is "the evidence of ages, the light of memory and the school of life." It is under these auspicious circum stances that this organization, nspired from that throne whence flow all good impulses, which, like a • handmaid of mercy, went forth with our armies to succor and to save, returns to-night to this Representative ball, to render a final account of its stewardship. Of its thousands of active and willing co laborers, and its millions of expenditures, you will hear from abler tongues than mine. From all quarters of the nation,from church altars aid family circles, from mer chants 'and manufacturers, from mechanics and miners, from the tillers of the earth to the sailors of the sea, from crowded cities and humble cabins, from the munithent do nations of the wealthy to the widow's mite, Came the material aid which poured its mighty volume into the ropers of the Christ ian Commission; and its agents, thus endowed with the unstinted gifts of patri otic humanity and benevolence, and o lad in the armor of a nation's sympathy, went forth to win the glorious victories they so gloriously achieved. Victories over suffer ing, victories over disease, victories over death itself, from whose icy a. asp t hey res cued so many thousands by their more than Samaritan benefactions. To the battle field they came to snatch our brave de fenderskom under the very guns of the enemy where they had fallen; to the hos pital they came to minister in place of the beloved wife and mother so far away, and to pour oil, if possible, into the expiring lamp of life; to the death-bed of the depart ing hero they came, to smooth his pathway to the tomb, and to point him to that better land where he should live a life that shall never die. Resting from these labors of love now that the victorious ensign of the Republic waves over the entire land, and our Con stitution has become the new testimonial of our freedom, they rejoice, with all who rejoice over a country saved for its brilliant destiny hereafter, in that noble sentiment, deeper and profounder in its significance to day than wnen first uttered in this capitol --"Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable." The Bev. Dr. Boynton, Chaplain of Con .gress, delivered the opening prayer, and a 'agora was read by the Rev. W. J. R. Tay lor, Mr. Stuart, the President of the Chris tian Commission, then gave an interesting statement of the work of the Commission, as follows: The United States Christian Commission, -organized on November 15th, 1861, and - whose active work closed with the first of January, 1866, cannot but recur to the his tory of its work with satisfaction that it has been able to accomplish so much. It must be said that it is impossible to gather into tables the real results of all the work. The most that can be done is to present a report of receipts and distributions with other par ticulars; 821 d from these, conclusions can be drawn. • The progress of the work has been one of the most remarkable and gratifying features of the whole. This can be shown by the summaries of values for the four years of the Commission's existence : In 1862 1863 1864 1865 - Remembering that the figures for 1865 are the results of only a little over four months of work, it will be seen that there has been a steady increase of public confidence, and therefore of the possibilities of doing good. 'GENERAL SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND VALUES FOR 1865. AND SINCE THE CON KENGTm-FRT OF THE WORK. 1865. Total since commence ment: Cash receipts of all the offices, . . 828,357 70 $2,521,512 EG Value of Hospital Stores distri buted, . . . Value of Publica cations distri buted, . . . Value of Bibles and Testaments do nated by Am. Bible Society Special pantsfrom British and For eign Bible Socie ty, and Boston Y. M. C. A., . - Value of volunteer delegates' ser vices, - of Railroad, steamboat and other transport ation facilities, - Value of telegraph faallities - from Maine to Cali fornia, - - Value of rents of warenonses and offices, 1,115,457 73 2,812,915 17 $2,234,165 88 $6,264,607 68 SUMMARY OF WORK AND DISTRIBUTION. 1865. Total since commence ment. No. of Boxes of Hospital Stores and Publica tions distributed, - Valve of Stores distributed, - $1,311,868 84 $3,709,923 66 Value of Publi cs tioni diStributed, 422,853 47 1,051,427 73 Valneof Stationery distributed, - 'Value of Chapels and Chapel Tents erected, - - Copies of. Bibles, Testaments and portions ofScrip tnre distri'buted,l 328,879 1,466,748 . Copies of Hymn and Psalm Books distri buted, Coplea of 'Knap sack Books dis tributed - - 2,611,028 8,308,052 Copies of Bound • _ X 231,256 29 - 916,837 65 2,882,347 86 - 2,234,165 88 $6,264,607 68 83,026 26 114,322 58 52,382 - 66 179,824 59 1,962 84 5,40269 80,713 69 344,413 69 51,440 00 216,095 00 15,325 00 51,815 00 8,500 00 15,250 00 31,483 94,925 31,834 71 65,930 00 20,56776 148,927 54 379,150 1,370,953 Library Boa,.:80' 15 9 , 781 ' 295,8.16 distributed, '- Copies of'Maga phleis zines and -Pam - 767,61 Copies of Relx 8, mous, Weekly and Monthly Newspapers dis tribnted, ' " 6,818,994 ` 18,126,002 Pages of Tracts, - 2,492,473 39,104,243 Delegates Commis sioned, - - 1,079 4,859 Aggregate number •of days of Dele gate Service, - 49,982 181,562 Number of Dele- gates in field Jan. Ist, 1866, - 29 It will thus be seen that the total value of the donations and facilities of the Commis sion reached the vast sum of six millions two hundred and sixty-four thousand six hundred and seven dollars and sixty-eight cents ($6,264,607 58), of which there remains a cash balance in all the treasuries, of ninety nine thousand two" hundred and twenty three dollars and thirty-eight cents ($99,- 223 38), which will be all dispensed by the several branches in strict accordance with the original purposes of the Commission: Mr. Stuart read letters from Secretary Stanton, Generals Grant and Sherman, Admiral Farragut, and others of the army and navy, Surgeon General Barnes, and Chief Justice Chase, all of which •were en thusiastically applauded.. The Ilsv. E. P. Smithfield, Secretary of the Commission, followed with an abstract of the annual report. ' The lion. Charles Demond, of Boston, who wrote the resolutions adopted at the organization of the Commission, gave an interesting sketch of its history, with many thrilling incidetats„ and exhibited to the audience a five cent" bill which a widow of eighty, who earned her living by her needle walked .miles to- give as her for the soldiers. — A silver dollar, the dying gift of a mother, and the wedding ring of a widow who had given her only son to die for his country were exhibited. Mr. Colfax then stated that at the last an niversary,of the Commission, on the last Sunday in January, 1865, that Striking ode "Your Mission" was sung, and Abraham Lincoln, with his tall form, his care-far rowed face, and his noble throbbing heart, was here and listened' to it. Subsequently he sent up the programme, which Mr. Colfax exhibited, and on which appears the following request in his familiar handwriting—written by that hand now ly ing cold in the grave: "Near the close let us have 'Your Mission' repeated by Mr. Phillips. Don't say I r:lled for it. Lin coln." Eloquent addresses were delivered by Rear Admiral Davis, Rev. Herrick John son, of Pittsburgh, Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, General Augur, and the Rev. B. W. Chidlaw; Mr. Phillips singing between the speeches : " We are Rising as a People," and "America." Mr. Chidlaw's brief address evoked great applause. Bishop Simpson delivered the parting ad dress, summing up the work of the Com mission and its efficient aid to the Govern ment, with a glowing enlogy on woman, and closing with a brilliant encomium on General Grant and Mr. Stuart, whom he declared to be the lieutenant-general of the Commission. After Mr. Phillips had sung "Home of the Soul." and the Rev. Prof. Moss,of Pennsyl vania, had delivered the closing prayer, the Hutchinsons sang several odes. The Rev. Dr. Dyer, of New York, pro nounced the benediction, and the great assemblage dispersed. Chief Justice Chase, Secretary Welles, Lieutenant-General Grant, Admiral Farra gut, and many other distinguished persona, were present. Equalisation of Bennties—BLass fleeting of the Soldiers. On Saturday evening a large mass meet ing of the soldiers and sailors, called for the purpose of aiding in the procurement of bounties for those who enlisted in the years 1861 And '62, was held in front of Independ ence HalL The meeting was organized by the ap pointment of the following named otilt.vni : President—Hon. Wm. B. Thomas. Vice. Presidents—Colonels John K. Mur phy, William McCandless, A. H. Tippin, Peter Lyle, John H. Taggart, Thomas J. Town, Charles C. Cresson, Gideon Clark, Charles I. Biddle, Francis Mader, Samuel Spear, S. D. Strawbridge, Chapman Biddle, John F. Glenn, Edwin H. Bliss, Richard P. Smith, Thomas F. B. Tapper, Charles Ross Smith, A.Bushbach, DeWitt C.Baster, John Flynn, Wm. Davis, Adolph Mahler, Lewis W. Ralston, St. Clair A. Mulholland, Harmanns Neff. Secretaries—Capt. E. Forrest Kohler,Capt. Henry Robinson, Caleb C. Fisher, John C.. Witmire, Wm. C. Zane, Geo. H. Holmes, W. E. Dougherty, J. H. Henke, Sergeant A. Hibbard, Lient. G. McMullin, Ald. S. P. J ones, John Ribolet, Charles Wagoner, Ser geant F. G. Troxell, John Ryan, Sergeant Wm. Neill, Capt. J. T. Reilly, Albert S. Shelets, Lient J. Nicholls, Arthur Bromley, George Moore, G. W. Tomlinson, Lieut. J. Chatburn, Sylvester Wunder, James C. Riggs, Hiram Craig, Edward W. Ferry, Lieut. S. E. Beers. Upon taking the ohair Colonel Thomas made a brief address, in which he thanked the meeting for the honor done him, and said that he felt no higher honor could be accorded him than in selecting him to pre side over a meeting composed of those who had done so much to put down the slave holders' rebellion. He thought that there was no doubt of the success of the object, for the furtheranceof which the meeting had ceen called. Letters were then read from distinguished soldiers and civilians, in which they regret ted their inability to be present, and ex pressed the hope that justice - would .13e done in the equalization of bour)ties. Among these were Gen. John W. Geary, Com. T. Turner, Gen. G. G. Meade, Com. Selfridge, Col. H. G. Sickles, Hons. S. J. Randall and Charles O'Neill, Gen. Irvin, and others. At this period of the proceedings Gover nor Curtin came upon the stage. Colonel Thomas then introduced the Governor to the meeting, and he received the most enthu siastic reception. Three'cheers were given, followed by three more. It was some minutes before order was restored., Col. Thomas then said: The Governor is here to-night to show by his presence that he favors the object which has called you to gether. The state of his health will not per mit him to address you, and, he asks to be excused. Loud cries of "The Governor ! the Gover norl let him say a few words." The Governor now said—Fei/ow-eitizens, Col. Thomas justly said that the state of my health will not permit'me to speak to-night. But I may'say that I am fully with you in the object of the meeting, and I earnestly hope that it may be successful. [Lona cheers.' The Governor then retired. Colonel Biles was now introduced, and presented the following resolutions, which were enthusiastically received, and adopted by acclamation: Wherea,s, to congregate in a cause like this which has compelled us to assemble this evening, is one of rare Importance, from they fact that circumstances of alike charec teinever before arose in this great republic —that - iif suppressing treason and traitors for the maintenance of the Goveinmient— and as thousands forfeited their lives, their limbs and. their, property, leaving their familia in very destitute circumstances in consequence thereof: and Whereas, the government has been re stored. through the patriotic sacrifices of the loyal soldiers, seamen and marines, who THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1866: are ever disposed to maintain ; its, integrity; whether from domestic insurrections or from foreign - invasions; - and believing - that they should be entitled=to a gratuity in the way of bounty from that government which they have so gloriously and nobly sus tained; • therefore, be it - • - Resolved. That we call upon' the members of our National Legislature to use their efforts in advocating and voting for the passage of an act equalizing the bounties of those who tendered their services to the, government in its darkest hours of danger, and who sacrificed, the comforts of a home and the pleasant associations of their families to go forth to the field of strife in defence of their country's liberties. ' Resolved, That we call upon our fellow soldiers and seamen and marines, through out our common country, to meet in mass meetings and urge upon their representa tives in Congress to favor the passage of au act having for its object the purposes above mentioned, and we pledge our hearty co operation with them in aiding and assisting in the passage of the said bill. Resolved, That the soldiers, seamen and marines' now in mass meeting assNnbled, utterly repudiate the idea that the. Govern ment cannot pay the bounty asked for by our friends and ourselves, and that we be lieve this money, distributed properly' among the war-worn veterans will be the means of giving an impetus• to business and employment to our country's defenders. Be.solved, That our thanks as honorably discharged soldiers,, seamen and marines, are eminently due, and are hereby tendered to those whose voices and labor nave been given in our behalf, and we; shall ever hold in sacred remembrance those who, while unable to joinus in the field and 'upon the sea, are anxious to place us on an equal footing with our younger comrades. The meeting was addressed by Lieutenant Lemuel 'Reeve's, Capt. Powers, Col. Mc- Candleis, Frlsmuth, Capt. Carry, and others. . . . A letter from New Orleans,dated January 24th, says: Cotton has been coming in more 'rapidly with the rise of the Red and Arkansas rivers; but *the importation of provisions from above has been interrupted by the ice-gorge at St. Louis. The damage done to the shipping at that port will do doubt, affect the trade, because a good deal of freight which would have taken this route has been sent East by rail. The interrup tion of navigation has turned the attention of the merchants of St. Louis towards ad ditional connections by rail with this port, or at least towards procuring better facili ties of intercourse by way of the roads which already exist. It is thus that the competition between the river and cross routes will tend to imprOve the intercourse between the interior West and the Eastern cities. The introduction here of the rapid transportation now employed will tend to develop a trade which is daily becoming of more importance. It is the direct trade between the Northwest and the West Indies. Already is the demand for the sugar of Cuba and the reciprocal market for West ern flour stimulating the commerce between this portond Havana, and there are seve ral steamboats in the regular trade, besides those which touch at that port going and returning to New York or Europe. The sugar crop of Cuba, you will have observed, reaches this year more than one million of boxes, and the reduction of the product of that staple in Louisiana will help to promote it still more. It will then become very important for the United States to encourage as far as possible the exportation of provisions in exchange for an article which has now attained the dignity of a social necessity. The culture of sugar requires certain guaranties which have not, so far, been secured by the planters in this State, and it is to be feared that another year will pass away before the assurance of safe embankments and regular labor can be extended to them. It is very sad to see so important a staple in such deuger of extinction, leaving the country wholly dependent upon foreign supply. It is now operating as a liberal bounty in favor of the slave-grown sugar of Cuba—a consequence, perhaps, not contemplated by those who assisted to destroy, or those who embarrass the re-organization of its culture. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.—The jury in the ease of the alleged mutiny on the ship White Swallow, of New York,have returned a verdict of not guilty. The Nevada Legislature has passed reso lutions endorsing the Monroe doctrine. The Rev. Isaac Owen, one of the pioneers of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died suddenly yesterday. The steamer Golden Age sailed to-day for Panama with $1,20,502. in tressure,of which S 9-10,230 goes to New York. The steamer Oregon has arrived from Portland with i5:;4,816 in treasure. A widow, named Carolina T, Clark, has sued a millionaire, named Michael Reese, breach of promise, laying the damages at $lOO,OOO. Mining stocks' are weak and declining. Ophir, $450; Gould & Curry, $815; Savage, 'i , 'f+oo; Hale & Norcross, $590: Yellow Jacket, $470; Chollar Potosi, $2;2.; Imperial, $ll5. Sailed, ship Ella, for Boston. The overland mail has arrived, with New York dates to Jan 13th. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.—The steamer. Golden City, with the passengers that left New York January 21st, has arrived here. Mr. Adams, Collector of Customs for the Oregon District, was robbed of $20,500 while on his way here from Astoria. The overland mail, with New York dates to January 16th, has arrived. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Official news to he 12th of January has been received from El Paso, from which it appears that the French had not again attempted to advance from Chihuahua to El Paso, nor was it likely that they would do so. Juarez highly commends President Johnson's message, and especially that portion of it which re lates to the Monroe doctrine. The Governor of the State of Coahuila has expressed his unqualified approval of the decree extending President Juarez' term of office until another election shall be held. T OST Mist AlD.—Policy of Insurance (No. L 13,866) issued by the Franklin insurance Company to Christopher and John Fallon. transferred to Anna C. Spackman on house Tulpohock en street. Ifotice is hereby given that application will be made for return of premium. fe9-Sts XTOTSIEIt Rhith,l3Y GIVEN, that tne Sttbscribar, 1. 1 1 surviving Executor of WILLIAM N. LACY, late. of the city of Philadelphia, deed., intends to make application to the Board of Directors of the Burlington County Railroad Company, on TUESDAY, the 2Tih' day of February, hitt., at the Depot, in Blount Holly, for a certificate for twenty-eight shares Of stock in said company, to be issued to said. WILLIAM N. LACY, in' leu Of certificates No. 161 for 20 shares; No. 204 tor 5 shares. and No. 307 fora shares of stock is the Bur lington and Mount Holly Railroad and Transportation Company—which said certificates, Nos. 161, 204 and 307 • have been lost or destroyed.- • ' Dated February Ist, 1866. SARAH D. LACY, te8,12,1904 Surf's; Ex'x., of' Wm. N. Lacy,dec'd L-.- - STOVESARD - TILEALTERa. at THOMAS B. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon, No. 1.324 CHESTNUT streak Philadelphia. - Opp T i f te:Onited Me ats Mint, hfannffic turera LOW-DOWN, PARLOR. CHAMBER., - °nano, . And other GRATES, - .. _ Ter Anthracite, Niterous and WoOd F irm, _, _ WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Warmintprblic and Private Building!. BEEHSWAS. VENTILATORS AND CHIBINEy-CAPB, COONING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS. 40. ocu. ,WHOI;FAALP and RETAIL. TE MBRIA W land_g___ln AL from bark 12 2 a Plata, L i d for safe 'JOS. By-BOrSW-Am CO:,108 B.'Delaware avenue.. The New Orleans Narkel. From California. From Mexico and Texas. LOST AND FOll NIP. 1,/i• v . 3' ;TAVer-J7:14)11 , . S 1.17.1191 K... ; -CEC? "Wlrgag - FO A TPARfr; Z4 * STOOKS AND DEAL ESTATE-TUESDAY NEXT Pamphlet catalogues now ready containing fail de- - scrip_aions of all the property to be sold, on TUESDAY. 'NEXT, lath with a list of 'sales 20th and 27th February and 15,arch• eth, comprising a great variety of btor4 s liesicenc - s. Dwelling., Farms, Lots dt.c., by , order of Orphans' Court, F.secators, Trustees, and others, to be sold.petemptorily. . roll OF STOCKS AriD Tire• r TcIiATE at the Exchange, every TUESDAY, an 2 o'clock noun tar' Frantihils ru e , m'h nrorrnly on• the Abturday , prevloas to each sale' 2.9 a) rata. lOguez se Pamphlet form, giviam fall descriptions, BEAD ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.' Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred thousand dollars, including every description of city and country property, from the smallext dwellings t the most elegant mansions; elegant country seats, •farms, bndiness wonertiee. drc, ./i7r .eu_tgl.Tl377, SA VirS AT THE ALTITHHI STORE EVERY THURSDAY. _ ,E , r• Particular attention cyan to =ea at prlisds realdences,ft. STOCKS, Acc. On TUESDAY. FKB. 13, At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philanelphla Exchange—. By Order of Ex ecutor— MO Philadelphia and Delaware Elver Railroad 7 per at nt mortgage bond. due 1877. 81500 Allogbany Valley Eailrood Co, 7 per cent. mortgage bond, duelB7s. SiCIO West Cheater and Philadelphia Railroad Tper cent, mortgage loah bond. due 1873. s2ro Delaware and Raritan Canal and Camden and Amboy Baitroad and Transportation loan bond, due 1883. 05853 25 echtrylkill Navigation Co. Convertible Mort• gage loan; ne 1882. 50 shares 'Winslow Petroleum CO. 10 snares Eagle 'Mining Co. 10 share• Stebenville and Indiana Mil!read Pew IC`o. 52 middle aisle Reformed Eevontb, above Brown et. - - - - . 5 shares Academy of Music. 100 shares Lehign Zinc. 1175 shares Bituminous On CO. BEAL ESTATE SALE, FEB. 13. To t apltallsts and others. 'EXTENSIVE W/L9B - F, PIER AND DOCKS, Beach Street. Norris Street. river Delaware. Extentsive Wharf, plei,docis, dic.„iit fronton Beach street 135 f. et, In dep_th along docks street 440 feet 4% Inches to the Port Wardens' line In the river Dela. ware, where the depth' of water is about 73 feet, and ex tending in depth on the south line 404 feet V% inches, with the privilege of eat* nding to the new Wardens' line. The improvements are a 'Largo substantial wharf, an extensive pier 50 feet wide, and two docks —one about 50 feet and the other about 34 feet wide.; . . . . . _ - Lithographic plans may be had at the Auction rooms. - VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, MARKEL ST. Five-story brick store. No. siO Market street, w•th three-story brick dwelling In the rear on Boyd's Conrt. IX is it valuable stand. . ra' HANDSOME MODERN HESEDKVCE. Handsome modern forir-stoly brick restdence, No. 19:t8 Spruce street. It Is substantially built, hand somely furnished, with the modern improvements and convenlencies. Immediate possession. VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACE—AII that veins ble bountry place. containing 12 acres, Hicetown lane and fridge avenue, opposite Laurel Hill, miles from Vine street. It is valuable for building iota. Peremptory Fate—TWO PROPERTIES, Paschall Village, Twenty-fourth Ward Two ?tory FRAME DWELLING, South street:- Pas:lush v illage, Twenty-fourth Ward. RUILDINO LOT, 11.11 s. reel, Paschall Village. Twenty-ft or th WurcL . - Trusters' Perern pu ry Pule.—VA LUABI.F. BUILD. LNG I.oT,To.euty-se , :aond stroet, north of llace. - . V ELE ilt'lLDll'‘'(; 1.0 lyrwent,-thlrd street, adJ , u,lng , the abnve. Thls w;th the fir , t du scribed, would make One lot thrke;lol front second to Twenty-th.rd atreetn. 263 feet lt. depth: two valuable trout& LOT. Race strpet, eta t. of Twenty-second street. .1-11:STNEN, STAND. thre , ,stury brick s:ora and eilinK. So O South strati. 131.751N10 , 8 STAND. two-story brick store and dwelllng. 11GS hour!. street SULL.i.ING LOe, Coates street 'west. of Sixteentb strekt_ LOT, Fonikrod Street, Frankford. Twenty-third Ward. LOT, Sonthwest corner 31 utherry and New streets, Frank ford, Twenty-third Ward. TIIRRESTORY 13111 Ch: DWI:LUNG, Gl:ol4 , lms trees. below South street, between Broad and Fifteenth streets. Sale No. Mrnorth Sixteenth street.. SUPERIOR PITANZTIE, P , ER 'MIRROR, RAND tn.0.11 - E ISRUbS , LS CS..RPETS, ke. ON TUESDAY MORNTI NO. FEE, 13 At 10 O'clock. of No. Sr north 16th WI, by aktalogne, the superior walnut parlor and chambe.r furniture, dining room furniture, handsome Brussels and other carpets, pier mirror, &c. Alto, the kitchen utensils, • " ' ' ' .. • 0 ••• .• ot sala mIscEIL/LNEOLT & At4RICULTURAL WORKS. ON TUESDAY AFTEUiN 00. N. FEB. 13. At the auction store. miscellaneous and agricultural works, from a library. Sale at No. Me Oberry stre.t. SPAT FURiCITURE. FOIE BRUS- ~ .~; .mow o WEDICEBDAY bIORICLtiCt FEB 14. At 111" Cherry at, the t ouselsold and kitchen furnt tut e, tine Brussels and Imperial carpets, Sale Nos. SOS and sil Chestnut. street. E TOtli ii•LEtqa NT FCIINTTURF. ON FRIDAY MORNINo. FEB. NI, At 10 o'clock. at tiOS and 811 Chestnut street, by catalogue. the Mock of Elegant Rosewood and Walnut D- T eanng Boom. Parlor. Mains Room, Library and Chamber Furniture, manufactured. Is; George 8. Hen k e_Tpre.. - sly for bir wareroom sa:es, o• ;tie beet quality ano Metalled In the beat manner. far May ne examined two days previous to sale. tar Mr. HP"' keLs. being about to remove bis estab llshment to Thirteenth and Chestnut eirce.s is coca. r oiled to cell a part of his large stock at public tale. there not Felrg .5 - ancient room on the new premises to accommodate it, Ass A. FRE.E.M.A.N. Ara/Tomas. bio. 4I WALIVrT street VALUABLE R. 1. - IDENCT&S Al PRIVATE BALE. F.Pm•lm;m!vi: . : 1 ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION—One of the most elei,nut residences on Walnut street 5r ee: ;rent: large hound. stable. &c. Lan, EItOWN STONE MANSION. Walnut near firt,nct Et. Will be euld, at very low rates, to a party who will take them all in one lot. dye desirable dwellings In the ❑eart of the city. Immediate occupancy can he had U iesirtd. This is a very fat treble opportunity to pat :tes who seek good real estate investments to bill/ at prices property which will pay well and increase in value, ror particulars apply at the auction store. STABLE—A very desirable property in tne neigh• boyhood of Twelfth and Locust ste. TAVE.P..N STaND and 9 acm7 of land, on Itldgii rossl, 9 miles from the State House. known ail thil "Sorrel Hone." Plans, surveys, ,BM., at the Store. Property oo r 402 south Front st. 41 by 100 feet. do do MS and 1140 Lombard at SO acres, Germantown 87 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do Barker do do de 8 Building Lots. south Twenty-second st Properly northeast corner Fourth and Spruce Ida Dwelling, wtth side yard. Darby road Brown-sr...me Store, Second st. near Chestnut Residence and large iot. Burlington do No. D 0 south Tenth st do do 418 south Eleventh st Dwelling, 133 Pine st do 608 Pond st 5 acres of Land. Federal at. Twenty-of xtb Ward. VALUABLE STORE, CHESTNUT ST—A ver) ralur.ble business property 013 Chestnut st, having tw( -mats—in good otter, thc. Occupancy with the deed. - THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHAMTT 8. E. corner of SIX.TH and RACE streets. Mot e,y ad% anced on Merchandise generally; Watches,Jewelry.• Diamonds. Gold and Sliver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time greed on. W A'l CBES ASTI) JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Bunting Case, Doable Bottom and Open ace English, American and Swiss Patent Lever watches: 'Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le one Retches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and hepine watches: Double (use English Quartier and outer Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast & ping; Finger Rings: Fra- Rings, Studs, &a: Fine Gobi Chsina; Txtedalllens; Bracelets; Scarf Pins: Breast Flee; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewolry gene rally. FOR SALE—A large and splendid Fireproof Cheat, suitable for a Jeweler, price '4650. Al° several Lots in South Camden, Filth and Chestnut streets. dr. HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. Mate with H. Thomas & Boma Store No. 833 Chestnut street. YURNMITLE, SALES at the Store every Tuesday. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive partlealau attention, Sale No. 323 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, BOOKCASES, &C. ON TUESDAY MORN-MO. At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, an assortment Of Household tom:inure, superior Secretary Bookcale. large and superior walnut Bookcases. Beds, Mat re', es. NPIV 'sheets, &e. Also 7000 New We, hhasins. 060 New TM Platys, 111 New Tia Pans, 3000 New Scrub Brn,hes, 58 Butter's 'frays. CJ. WOLBERT.—PURE OLD BRANDIE,s . WINES, WHISKIES, RUM. HOLLAND GIN, SPARE LING HOCKS, CHAMPAGNEs, CLARETS. RHINE WINE.. &c. ON TITF~SDAY monwriva. NEXT, 13th Inst.. atprecisely 11 o'clock, at No. 16 South Sixth strzet. In .16" casks, demijohns. cases and bo.tles. all War ranted pure as imported, comprising Martell's. Hen nesey'a and other Brandies: Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines; Nabob and Jamaica Rum; Lochnagar and_ Mono Mela 'Whiskies; Holland Gin; Sparkling Hock nmpagnes; Clarets: Rhine Wines. to Ft r p culars see catalog:2es, now ready. feakt* B. SCOTT, AUgriO lu NE ln Kla ries.,,trtry strap. S.ALE OV HANDS'OIIIE AGATE, BARDIGLIO AND. A. MAMBO VASES. FINE FRENCH BRONz PS, VERY eIt.t.RORATE ROcALIA. CHINA. VASES. .11.c..,Ate, the Impertation of Messrs. Vitt Bros., to take place a' SCOTT'S AAtT GALLERY, No. 1131 V Chestnut sirset . • ON THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 15. At 10% o 'cloc k,. • -The collection will be ready for examination on Wednesdt liv lath inst , an° will comorise many fine pieces, which arrived too e for holiday sales. T FITZPATRICK & CO., AUCTIONEERS, NEW "? . Auction House, No. 927 CHESTNUT street, adja cent to the Continental, Girard, St. Lawrence, Markos. House and other popular Hotels.: BY .BABBITT it 00 .. AII(J/IONBIEBB. Chsh Auction House, -No. 430 MAW= street, corner of Bank street. T A 8133333331314 Dimo. sos MAR S street, above .ifth. AUCTION SALES. BY. JOHN- 8.-MYERS .dt -AUOTIONEERS Nos. 232 and 234 Market street.corner of Bank LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF BOOTS. 8110E5, BROGANS TRA , VEUNG BAGS. dm. ! ON VESAY MORING. REM 13, Will be sold. at 10 o'clock. by .catalogne, ON FOUR MONTEW CREDIT;about 1200 packages boot's, shOsa balmorals &c., of city and Eastern manefacture Open for examination with catalogues early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF BOOTS, BHOHB, TRAVELING EXGI, NOTlCE—lncluded in our large sale of boots, shoes, de., ON TITDAY MORNING, Feb. 13, will bet found In part the following treeh and desirable assortment, viz: . . . Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, half wel and pump : sole dress- boonnmen's.buys' and yout he fine kip and buff leather boots; men's grain, long ley ess boots± men's and boys' calf, bun leather Congress boots and balmorals• ; men's, boys' and youths'. super kip, buff and polished grain half welt - and pump sole brogans;, fine kid, 'goat, morocco, and enameled patent sewed balmorals and Congress gaiters: women's, . misses' and children's ' calf and buff leather ,balm orals and lace boots:. children's fine kid, sewed, city made lace boots; fancy sewed balmo rale and ankle ties.; ladies' fine black and colored lasting Congress and side lace gaiters; womens', misses and children's goat. and morocco copper-nailed lace boots; ladles' fins kid suppers; traveling bags; metallic overshoes &c. IFF:e• 'vs,: • z • • ,•:: • on GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY MOODS. _ - - - - We will hold a large sale of FOreigla and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS CREDIT anc±mrt for cash. ON TH ISDAY MORNING. FEB. 15. At 10 o'clock; embracing about 700 Packages and Lots of istaple and Fancy articles, •in Woolens, Worsteds Linens, Silks :and Cottons. N. B.—Catajognesready and goods arranged for ex. Whitton early on morning of sale. • • POSITIVE, BALE OF CARPETL!.:GB, CANTON • •IIiANTIICGS, ate. Dutch church, ON FBIDAY MORNING, FEB. 16 - ..- . , _ . .. At 11 - o'clock: VD be sold by catalogue, ON POUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 200 Meow superfine and One - Ingrain, royal damaak, Venetian Het, hemp, cottag nand; rag carpettngs, which . maybe examined early THOMAS BIRCH & SON AUCTIONEERS AND C074 7 0 1 1.R510N m!patcrivarrs, • No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, (Rear entrance 1107 Sans= street.) Household Farnhaure of every description received os • Consignment. • BALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mom • Reasonable Terms. _ SALE OF BEAL ESTATE . STOCKS, &0., AT TR3 EXCHANGE. Thomea Birch & Son respecUally iniform then riends and the public that they are prepared to attend to the sale of Real hir auction and at private Ws Sale at N 0.11.10 Chestnut street. NEw AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE, PIANO FORTES. MIRRORS &c., &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— - A large assortment of superior parlor• chamber and than room furniture. pzaaak. FORD & OD. kUOTIONEIMI. SiTo. 506 PLUlkar-W street. SALE OF I=en CASES 803T6 ON THIJESDAY , 2d.oßllNei. FEB 15. commencing at Us o'clock. we will sell by catalog - oft for cash, MO cases Boots, Shows, Brogans, Balmoralsf &c.. with a prime and Ororable assortment o, wo men's, misses' and childreL'e wesr. FL -E's. ERIN - LEY d (XL No. 615 CIRESTN - C - 7 and No 612 JAYNE street. FOB SA LE.—A!I tune valual , P OT , perticl Nns tirrEi; 2ts and 2 - .fo WAL. - .4u - r street; 35 feet front on Wal• not street and 1:3.3 feet to depth to P. - .ar street. Th.se pr. pert!es are opposite the Merctunts' Ex• rhanue.ta - . - e two fronts and are admirably situated for Lani,,,,E; Institutions, insurance Companies or tirst• class offices. For lull particulars apply to LEWIS IT REDNER, fei C,1,1 No. 152 souto Fourth street. EI.k..GA SEAT—FUR Contain!hg, ten acres of laud. situate on the Wis. ahlekon Heights, 7 miles from the city and convent rot to the railroad station. Le-rke dotfoie atone mao son. with hall 11 feet in width, two bath rooms and ..ve:y City couret,ience. Porters lodge, large ststne and carriage house. con , Trvstory ere., and fruit of v , rr kind. J. M. GUILMEY ez SONS. SOS Walnut street ftN EST s:B.IIcE STREET.—FOR SALE.—The handsome t."&ee stor) Erick Residence, wits three-story doohle back buildings, situate No 1503 Spruce street. Has every modern convenience and is :0 i erfect order. Lot 2t feet front by in feet deep. immediate pos4asisn given. J. N. (iCM3fEY & SONS. 509 Walnut street. FOB. SALE—The Handsome tnree•stnrc brick Residence with th re, story double hark buildings, built and I:inhaled throughout in the best manner and 'n perfect order: situate. No. :=5 North Twentieth street. Lot ^o :Pet front by es feet deep to a street. J. Y. GL Ni It t SONS, SOS Walnut street. pi.,...„ FOR SALK—The lon.r-story brick Residence. 22 . feet front with large double back-buildings, and ot CO feet deep; situate, No. 202 Franklin street 0pp0„,,, „,,, p,.....kii, bgnare_. 5.3 E. GUMMEY a: tiON,S, 508 Walnut street. irg E4l Pli ILADP.LPHIA.—FOR SALE—A three-story stone Cottage Residence with parlor, tumng room. kitchen, 6 chambers, bath. and every convenient*: situate on Forty-first street below Pine. F,STIy pesselm..lon given. J. M. OUNIXEY fi 6ONS, WatrintstreeL. E. FOR t.rtLE—Tbe three-story brick IlaMd.oca with attics and double back-buildings; situate, Jo. !al Forth Sixth street. opposite Spring Garden streot. Lot M feet front by 90 feet deep. J. 3L GUM MAY . I E. SONS. 503 Walnut street. ....-: ruR tiAL R A DEsHRABLE TFIR.IEE-STORY brick house, with three-story double back build no., .. _ no. 1401 Tbommou street: all modern improvements. Apply to J. H. CURTIS ‘h. SOS, Real Estate Brokers, 4:.: , : 11 alnut street_ FOR SALE! A desirable threo-story brick BOURE,'" , ...ki South Ninth street- all modern Mt pr cements; immediate possession given. Apply to J. H. CURTIS & SON. Seal Estate Brokers, 43 Wal nut street. CF.r: FOR SA LE.—Ton"E'.egant ITOUTSE. wlch every US row :fern LmproVement. No. 214 West Washington Sc. ann.. LE.WIS B. REDS itR. fe5142/ 152 EL Fourth street. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPELLA.—Estate of MARY EVES. deceased. The auditor appointed by tOr tourt to audit, settle and adjust the account of Joseph E. and Tsrael Ma.ulo. Administrators of the Estate of Mary Eves, deeea.sed. and to report dist-ihn t ion of the balance In the hands of the aeconntailt, will theft the north a interested for the purposes of his are print merit, on MONDAY. Febriary lath. at 4 o'clock. P. M.. at No. = South Sixth street in the city of pl'l tpe e lphia. few St • DIVORCE NOTICES. CITY A.ND COLIN - TY OF PHILADELPRI , as,— TILE COMMuNWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA. TO THE SIIF.RIFF OF PIIILA.D.F.LPHIA CtiI:NTY, REETIis 0 : e command you, tbn , by publimtion once a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in your bailiwick, you notify RICHARD JO RDA lat. ut your County, that he be sad appear in our Court of Common Pleas for the Cltv and. County of Phi'adei phis, on the first MONDAY in March next, then and there to show cause. It any hN has, why his wife CI..A RA JORDAN, should not be divorced from the borAls of matrimony entered Into with him, according to the prayer of her petition. tiled in said Court. At which time have you there this order. and make your return bow you have executed the same. Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court, at Philadelphia,• the sixth day of February. to the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. iT. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary. U s coUlsiTY OF PHILADELPHIA. sits— UTHE COMAONW RA fTH OF RENNSYL VA NIA . TO THE .11BRLFF OF PHILADELPHIA C' CRT T, GREETING: We command you, that by publication once a wesk. for four weeks, In two daily newspapers published Is your bstiwick, you notify ROBERT B. BATES. late of your County, that he be and appear In our Court et• Common Pleas for the City snd tonnty of Philadel phia, on the ist MONDAV of March next, then and there to shew c.anee, if any be has. whir his wife, LAURA J. BATES, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered hits with hint , according to the Traps: of her pesitino. tiled In said Coml. At which time haveyon there this order. and make your eturn how you have executed the same. itness the Honorable Oswald Thompson, President of our said Cony, at Philadelphia. the 11th day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty six. T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary. rirry AT CO - CI:UV OF PHILADELPHIA, es THE COMMONWEALTH tCF PEN tz$YL- Nla. TO TILE SHER 'FF OF PHILAGELPHLA COLINTV GREETING: We command you, that by pnbrcition once a week, for four weeks, in two chilly newspapers published in your bailiwick, you notify JAMES S. Jab:MSG:l,lsta of your County, that he be and appear in our Court of Common Pleas tor the riry and County of Phi adel phis, on the first MONDAY 0 f March next, then and there to shew cans., if any he hal why Ms wife. LOP ISA J. JAMESON, should not be divorced from eT e bends of matrimony entered into with him ac ne rding to the prayer of her petition. Bled in said Court. At which time have you there this or C er, and make your return bow yon have executed the same. Itness the Honorable Oswald Thompson Prmident of r ur said Court, at Philadelphia, the sixth day of De cember, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight Lunored and sixty-five. T. 0. WEBB Pro P•othonotary. C 1 Y AND COUNT • OF pHILAE.: PHIA, as.— T CONTMONWEAITH OF PENNSYL VANIA, TO HE PHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA CoIINTT, GREETING: We command you that by publication once a week, for four weeks, in two daily new, , papers puhlithed is your bailiwick, yon notify CHARLES - A. ttOWA.ND,, late of your County. that he be and appear in our Court of Common P.eas for the lily and County Of Phila delphia, on the first VONDAY of March next, then and there to thew cause. If any he has, why his wife. EVELII . 4 A E fIZ r RU WAND, should not be divorced from the bonds .of matrimony entered into with him, according to the prayer of her petition, filed In said. Court.. At which time have you there this order, and make your return bow you have executed the same. W Rum the Honorable Os - Atald ThomDSou,President of our said Court; at Philadelphia the sixth day of De cember, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight , hundred and sixty-five. -- p, G. WEI3B, Pro Prothonotary • EtiiTALTE. LEGAL Ai4WEICEN. MMI DIVORCE NOTICES. etITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, so.- 1 .- 1 TIER COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA. TO THE SHERIFF OF PHIMADELPHL4. COUNTY. GREETING: We command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published i 2 your balliwickson notify JACOB BECK, ate of your county, that he be and appear in our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelpnia, on the first LIONDAY of March next, then and there to show came. if any he has, why his wife WIL HELBIINA BECK, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered Into with him, according to the prayer of her petition, filed in said Court. At which time have you there this order; and make yeur return bow you have executed the same. •W itnessthe Honorable Oswald Thompson, President of our said Court. at Philadelphia, the 19th day of January in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-fiix. T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary. 11'r AND COUNTY OF PHTLAT , EHEITTA. PR. - C TnE COMMONWE A LTEI OF PENNS - I'lr VA FTA . TO THE SHERIFF OF PIiiILADELPHIA. COUNTY, GREETING: We command you. that by publeatinn once a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers. published In your bailiwick, you notify MARY FLTZABETIEE KING, late of your county, hat, she he and appear Irt rur Court or Common Pleas for the City and County . of Philudf Iphia, of the Ist MONDAY of March next, then and there to show cause. If any she has, why her husband WILI J.AM 8. RING. should not he divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with her, accerding to the yrayer of his petition. dled in said Court. At which time have you there this nroer,and make your return bow you have executed the same. Wltams the Lion orable o,wald Thompson, President of our said Court. at Philadelphle., the 11th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thoomnd'elght hundred and sixty-six. T. O..WE 813, Pro Prothonotary. rtITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, s 3 z I_ , THE OA)MIIOI , TWEALTH OF PE^'NSYLVAVEAI TO THY: SHERIFF OF PILILADKLPHIA. COUNTY, OREESING : We command yon that by publication once a week lor,feur weeks, In two daily newepapers published in your bailiwick, you notify SAITIIILL H. A.ISTE.S.Iate of your county, that be be and appear In our Court of Common Pleas for the city arid county of Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY of March next, then amithere to 'thew cause, Ilany he has, why his wife SABAH HAIN HS should not be divorced from the hOnds of matrimony entered tnto with him, according to the prayer of her petition, tiled In said Court. At which time have you there this order, and make yourreotra how you have executed the same. Witness the Honorable Oswald Thom pson,President. of our said Court, at Philadelphia, the 11th day or Tannery, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and _ _ T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonot%rY CITTAND COTNTY OF PHILARKLPHIA, se.— IE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA, 70 THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA corNTy. GRIKET/NG: W. command' you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in your you notify CILA.R.Lai STRATTON, fate of your County. that he be and appear in our Court of Common Pleas for the City and Conroy of Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY ofMarch next. th‘n and there to show cause, if any he has, =by lifc wife 3.IARTIIA. fsTRA.TTON should not he divorced ;rum the bones of matrimony entered into with him, ccordthg to the prayer of her petition. tiled in said ('ot rt. At which time have you there this order, and FOC c your return how yet have executed tbesame. Witness the ilenoraOle Oswald Thompson. President r f tarn ss id ('Dort et Philadelphia, the 4th day of Jan a ar y In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred sod sixty-slx. T. 0. WEBB. Pro Prothonotary GTTY AND CO£NTY OF PHIL kDELPHIA, - TliE CO3II4IONWFA LTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA 9 F- H FRU' F OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY. GREETING: e command you, that by publication onee a week for fr in weeks. In two drily newspapers published in 3 our beillwick. you nobly ALVA ROWELL, late of your com , ty, that be he and appear in nor Court of Common Pleas for the city and count! - of Philadelphia, on the firs) MONDAY of March text. then and there sh* ,-, cause. If any he has, why his wit. VICTORIA EWA ELL should not he divorced from the bonds of rnatrlmouy entered into with Mtn. acrs - mding to the orsyer of ter petition. fi:ed in saki Court. At which time have you there this order, and make your return tow you have az ecn • ed the same. Wttnesq the Honorab.e Oswald Thompson. Presf eent of our said Court at Philadelphia. the 27th da - of l , ecen.ber. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixtpfive. T. 0 'A - FRB. Prn PhothcmotarY.— rliTy A.IND COUNTY i - DILADELPHIA.S4. k TEE (om3LoNWI2: r.Tif OF PENNSYLVA NIA. TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA Cf UNTY. GREETING: We command yon. that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two d.jly newspapers pub isbed in your bailiwick. you notify L6AAC DA.LN LAWS, late of your county, that he be and annear in our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadel phi:, on the lot MONDAY of March next, then and t. ere to chew cause. If any he has why his wife, ANN ELIZA LAWS, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with htm according to the prayer of her petition, 111.3 In said Court. At which tier have you there this ordex, and make your return how you have executed the same. . Witness the Honorable Oswald Thompson. President of our Bald Court. at PUlle4elnhia the dae of December. in the year of our Lord one thonsand eight hundred and eJxty-free. T. 0. WEBB. Pro Prothonotary. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHLADELPHIA, ss.— TIiE OF PENNSYLVA NIA, TO TA. SHERIFF O.F PHILADELPHIA, 4:GUN - TY GREETING: We command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks. In two daily newspapers published In your bailiwick, you xtotify J 1 LIA ANN BATEMAN, tutelar your county, that she be and appear in our Court ut C01:12r0013 Pleas for the City and County of Pb lacielphts, on the first MONDAY of March next, than and there to spew call e, If any she has, why her husband WILLIAM C. BATEMA_N, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with tar', according to the prayer orbit; petition, filed in Paid court. At which Lime have you there this order end make your return bow you have executed the same. • _ Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of oar said Court at Philadelphia. the tenth day ofFeb ruary, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and elgty-oix. T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prctr.onotary gr" CITY ANDICOUNV'e OF PHILADELPHLA, ss— t... t liE 1201f1IONWEA LTH OF PEXNSYLVA. NIA TO THE aliF lII_FF „01' PHIT.n DELPHLA tI)FNTY, G BEET ING! V, e command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published In your bailiwick, you notify CHRIS] lAN SCHEIBE :\ I It, late of your cOunty.that be be and appear in our Court oil:on:Anon Pleas ;or the City and County of Phtladelphla. on the Ist MONDAY of March next, then and there to sbew cause. if any be has, why his wife, AMALIA ..,CEEIBENEII. should not be di v,reed from the , bonds of matrimony entered into with him, according to the prayer of her petition, Lied in said Court. At which time have yon this order and make your return how you have executed the sari e. .lAitnets. the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of er .511.3 d Court at Phtlatielnbia, the Tenth day of February. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hut dred end ataty , ITT AND COIN T 1 OF PHILADELPHIA, TH F. COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY, OR : We command you, that by publication once a week for Corr creel:a, in two daily newspapers published in your Lalliwick, you notify THOMAS HAVILAND, late of your County. that be be and appear In our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia. on the td MONDAY of March next, then and there to shew cause, if any he has, why his wife N ARTFA HAVILAND should not be divorced fiom the bonds of matrimony entered into with him, according to the prayer °flier petition,tiledin said Court. Ai which time have yon there this order, and make your return how you have executed the same. Witness the Honorable Oswald Thompson, President of our said Court, at Philadelphia, the 17th day of Janu ary, in the year or our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-six. T. 0. WEBB, Pro Protbonotary riITY AND COUNTY OF I' Il I L.A ELPITI A, TT! E COMMON WEALTH OF PENNBYLVANIA, TII E SHERLFF OF FIJ I LADE I. PH IA COUNTY, GREETING: We command you, that by publication once a week, In two daily newspapers published In your bailiwick, you notify LOUISA R.ItAIL, late of your county, that she be and appear in our Court of Common Pleas for the city and County of Philadelphia, on the first HON FAY of March next, then and there to show cause, If any she bas,why her husband, DAVID BRAID. should not be divorced from the honds of matrimony entered into with her. according to the !prayer of his petition, filed In said Court. At which time have you there this order, and make your return bow you have 'exectited these= e. . Witness. the Honorable Joseph Allison. Prestdent of our said Court,at Philadelphia. the 7th day of February, in the y ear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and 0. WEBB. Pro3Prethonotary. ciITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, ss.— THE COMHONWKALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA. TO 71:11: SHERIFF OF PEE.FL--IDELPHIA. • ouNTA . , GREETING: command you. that by publication once a week ior f cr wPekt7, in two daily nettzspapers published in your bailiwick.. you notify WDLLIAZiI W. H.A.BER- Et AM, late of your County,that he be and appear in our Court ofeommon Pleas foitthe City and County o: Ph liade Iphia, on the let ISIOICDAY of March next, tten RT, d there to show cause if any babas why his wit , . JOHANNA W. HAHFRSBAM should not be div iced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with him according to the prayer of her petition, filed to td Court. At which time have you there Ma order. and make your return bow you have executed tb shrue. Witness the Honorable Toseph Allison, Associate Juege of onr said Court, at Philadelphia, the Ist day of February in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight butiared and sixty six. T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary. eiTTY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. ss.— 1../ THE COMMONWEALTII OF PENNSYLVA NIA TO THIS SRN-RIFF OF PHILADELPHIA U TjNTY, GREETING: We command you, that by publication once a week far four weeks, In two daily newspapers published In your bailiwick, you notify MARS L. McGRAW, late ofyonr County, that she be and appear in our Court of Comiron Piers far the City and CS:runty of Piaadel phla, ea the lst MONDAY oi March next, then and these t( show cause, if any she has, why her, husband JAMES MUGRAW should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with her according to the prayer of his petition, tiler In said Court. AL which time have- your there this order, and make your iet urn bow YOU have executed the same, Wrtness the Honorable Joseph Allison, Associate Judge of our said Court, at Philadelphia, 'the; 2.lth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ebriy-six. fel2-)aw4t T. O. AvEHR, Pro Prothonotary. A- tl - es de F. 8 V JOS, , BVSS&EI 00.. !103 goAk: Delaß are avenue T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary