A Scene in the Philadelphia Criminal - • Court. The enclosed is a rough sketch of how a trial proceeds in the Criminal Court at Sixth and Chestnut streets. I have no doubt the ' same trouble will be experienced in the new _ room wlien built, and it is to be regretted that a more retired and less noisy locality ' `'Has 'not been selected for this important • • c 4. •ootirt. CLERICUS. " . 2•• :••;-.:- • I OXER AND TERMINER. (June. Window open. Hot.) 44. ' 'Judge comes, in. Tinstaves at door bustle 4 . 2 and.puati people about. Open doors; look S.--out; shut them again. ••• Tip. (sotto voce)—Take seats ! take seats! .-„lPeopele look about and don't see any. • `,.... Move about as if they were going to find ::•-• them. Don't. Each one wonders what • every one else is there for.] Crier (very loud)—Gentlemen of the Bar • will find seats I -• [Gentlemen of 33. get up and whisper to each other. Those who have cases show papers,and talk to clerk or district attorney.] [Car goes by; horses' feet clash on stones; ~ bells ring; wheels grind; house trembles; ...,„,z.pixtdows rattle. Nobody hears anything .• !,,** anybody says.] '"'„,..,... Judge (to Crier)—Open the Court. I.lP' '• [Crier doesn't, hear him and looks in desk e fiir jug list and 'papers.] • Juage (louder)—Mr. Mum ! Mr. Mum ! % Mum. eh m [Somebody nudges Crier and points to Judge. Crier drops lid of desk, and leans over bar to hear. Boy outside with papers; _ falsetto, very high.] . . Boy—Mor-r-r-ning In-n-n-qui-i-rer ! ! [Judge leans over and frowns. Says some thing to Crier.] Crier (turning round and holding on to railing)-o'yes—O'yes—O'yes. All-11 you —mum--mum—mum--znum— [Express wagon goes by with loose boxes on wheels; very fast driver, wheels rattle; - horses' shoes clash; windows as before; .X..." : house ditto. Crier stops; everybody stops -t,„ • ,. and looks something as they do at a fune lipt4aL Wagon turns corner of Chestnut.] •. - 4 4 Crier—Gentlemen of the jury, answer to • your names. William Williams! ... 10 ..: S[Caro meb go ody in es by; more corner bells (fee than the last one.] •• bly)—Here! la - [Crier does'nt hear him, looks up and calls `"` louder.] William Williams ! ! ' [Clerk says something to crier.] Crier—Oh! [marks some paper with pen cil.] John Smith! [Nobody answers.] Boy outside. "Black yer boots? Blackum, sir? Blackum?" Crier—[Louder]—John Smith!! [Looks up and waits; milk wagon goes by.] Crier (to clerk)—"Anybody answer?" [Clerk doesn't know and shakes his head.] Crier—" James Johnson!" [Lawyers in front, :all standing, moving about, looking for somebody, Sic., &c.] Lawyers—"Buz! Buz! Buz! 151 Um! Mum!" [Somebody near door says—" Here" and tries to get through crowd.] •• Crier (very loud)—"James Johnson!!" t, Judge—" There's too much noise in the , '' Court room." [Tipstaves all expectorate ..and push people about.] ATip—"Find seats!" "Find seats!" , Crier (shouting and frowning savagely on J.'. ~ ‘'crowd)--"Silence!!" •,,-; [Lawyers all move about—halve chairs ' ~- with each other, &c. Tipstaves turn civi lians out of seats within bar, push people and-shut gittes, expectorating.] [Judge rapping on desk with pencil, nods to crier.] Crier (very loud)—"James Johnson!" [Man has got near desk by this time. Thinks he will ask to be excused. Leans over and says something to crier.] Crier—[very loud], "What ?" [Man looks uncomfortable and says some ,linng more to crier. Judge leans over in ,Jaringly.] -..?' ni Crier—Etenry Mu I [Car goes by 'fall speed, full of people and very heavy, • house shakes, - windows rattle. Nobody can • bear anything.] - [Man who wants to be excused talks to Judge.] • Crier—[Shouting] "Henry Muggins !" • Muggins (Good natured stout man in confidential tone)—Here! / [And at length the jury are called and the Judge nods to District Attorney to go on.] 4 A case is at length found ready for trial • ..„-Auid the jury being called and, the case opened, a witness is called. , s . Crier—"Do you swear or affirm?" ' 4 Y . [Witness is flurried and doesn't hear. Car goes by; . noise, dr.c. Crier looks inquiringly at District Attorney. Who doesn't know. Crier shouts question again.] Witness (nods his head amiably and de precatingly)—"Swear." •••,.-. [Crier points to book. Witness takes it 1 up in a hurry as though he knew all about '- . .it and did so voluntarily.l f. --,,,. • Crier—" You do Swear, Sic. [Charcoal wa- . ~4r-rin goes by; man with bell ringing, ..,•;_ ety, clang! clankety clang ! clankety = -liking 9 g [Witness leans forward earnestly listening crier.] Crier—" Kiss the book!" (Witness hasn't heard a word of the oath, looks at crier and book, and back again. Crier motions with hand. Witness thinks its all' right and kisses book.] " Crier—" What name?" it., rays-outside fighting over, tops or sonie ,vilhing, shout all at once.] fa , r , , - • - Boys--"Hi !hi!hi!hi ! hi !, 4 hi !" • -,,,- : • ' 4 Witness—" Samuel Jenkins." i 7 ,1 :4 .. Judge—(thinks he has it, and writing de- Atberately as he repeats) "Emanuel Jokin." ti d l.i.* Crier (tells him right name as he heard a d) "Samuel J. Kens." . AV . [Counsel on other side hasn't heard a word, ~, doesn't know much about case, and waits - 01•„ • c , -kr something to turn up.] l' 1 ; ' I T ; - ,Pistrict Attorney—" Mr. Kens—what do . 'l:lna - know about this case?" • ' '[eer coming in distance, witness thinks it ,•• Wasn't his name; can't hear the rest of sen-S • . *:, l '._,,,.tini . ,,ce; leans . forward, holding on to railing - „witn . an anxious and alarmed look.] Oa* '''' ' Witness—(looking at clock) "3-u-u-u—" [looks at Judge imploringly.] District Attorney (very loud)—"What," ;4. A+ (Sm. (repeats question; car drowns him; wit - I nem stands up straight in box in despair; •11). . everybody sees it.) --% " District Attorney—[is used to it; stops and et, looks as though it was part of the case. and 7,.., seems to be boring the witness through ~,'..,' with his eyes; Judge looks up at windows r,udwonders if they mightn't be shut; looks • at crowd on benches; thinks they had bet = ''ter be left open; wonders what thermometer ••••„. c Is; and feels for his handkerchief, car'stops ~., right in front of house; horses clank on 1,., gtones;.large cart in the way, and it requires .urging, , s e' some minutes shouting, whipping ? •, dre., to clear the track and let car go on. ~ juryman in box whii hasn't heard a word of • anything, says something to crier, who . , speaks to judge.] - -. -_ 4 Judge (leaning forward)—"What is Rio , • [Crier tells him.] . ~, L,, ,, ..i Judge—(who has answered the same ' question several hundred times) in a per ' , suasive and explanatory manner— ••- "The room is so badly ventilated that if . the windows were closed in such weather as _ i fthis we should suffocate." . Juryman convinced, but indignant, sits '4 - .. ~•• track and wonders if he is to render „,. 1 • 14 - • t e nviirdict without being able to hear any 'ir,i c "..-' 4fividence•' ~ft District Attorney—" Now than Mr. Kens •`'' '.•' C . just state what, &a., &c. -6 ,1 Witness goes on for „one minute about, letting - his voice fall it,t - end of sentence ...with something about a date (say 2d of • .-: October), ' * Attorney for Defence (writing rapidly)- , --.:,-„; "The 22d of December!” , k. ;„, . .0 . District Attorney (caracoling , him—' .. 5 144 .....11110 7th of October!' , \ , V • .; - . Judge (who is doubtful; inquiringly, to •, .... uterk)—"ls that it?" \ • [Clerk did'nt hear, shakes his head and . shoutaio witnem] Olerk—"What date?" [Fishwornan outside and bootblack— together.] Buyany catfish? Black'emsir? Blackum? Shine 'em up, sir? ' Witness (who is not certain of question, and hesitatingly)—"Er-- er-- er— mumr--- mum—." .All lean forward anxiously listening with heads on one side. Nobody hears. Look at each other. No result. Judge leans back and leaves it to Attorneys to settle. District Attorney speaks to clerk, who shakes his head. Witness (recovers himself)—"l said Octoberthe 2d." Everybody writes it down hastily. 7 [Judge,who thinks they are not getting on fast enough, nods to District Attorney to go on.] CITY BULLETIN. Mann fa ct n res of Philadelphia The following statement of the num ber of manufacturing establishments in this city, the capital invested, hands employed, annual value of products, &c., is taken from the census report for 1860, just published: No. of Estab- Male Female Wards, lishmerds. Hands. Hands. Ist, . 111 2,539 311 2d, 58 888 191 3d, 72 534 S 5 4th, . 139 519 424 sth, 639 5,710 1,225 6th, . 983 15,425 14,908 7th, . 132 1,140 1,020 Bth, 367 2,454 969 9th, 454 4,617 1,818 10th, ". 202 1,754 326 11th, . 486 2,951 645 12th, . 201 1,443 273 13th, ISI 906 409 14th, . 300 2,379 326 15th, . 169 4,293 700 16th, 383' 2,877 739 17th, • 222 1,947 815 18th. 196 2,277 557 19th, . 356 3,636 943 20th, • 105 1,233 180 21st, . 86 2,109 1,544 22d, . 136 1,376 1,116 23d, . 190 2,630 607 24th. • 130 2,663 502 6,298 68;350 30,633 ' Cost of Capital raw Wards. Invested. material. Ist, - 0,134,373 $2,414,128 2d, - 717,000'' 1,18',285 3d, - 571,200 303,331 4th, - 583,750 785,962 sth, - 5,732,125 5,276,264 6th, - 16,079,090 17,756,748 7th, - 1,196,850 1,189,626 Sth, - 2,294,900 1,495,532 9th, - 7,112,100 3,662,343 10th, - 1,767,550 1,580,256 11th, - 3,216,950 4,352,955 12th, - 1,849,541 1,647,211 13th, - 1 1 105,850 962,124 14th, - 2,036,800 2,231,456 15th, - 5,178,150 5,964,237 16th, - 2,850,800 3,504,053 17th, - 1,423,400 2,031,015 18th, = 2,021,647 2,056,073 19th, - 3,838,950 3,116,376 20th, - 1,410,100 1,128,031 21st, - 2,832,100 2,542,593 22d, - 1,188,300 1,292,980 23d, - 2,676,=2 2,562X7 24th, , 2,501,137 2,599,400 $73,318,885 $69,562,206 $135,979,777 The largest amount of capital invested, appears to be in the manufacture of men's and; boys' clothing, viz: $1,249,775. The number of establishments is 344; cost of raw material, $5,071,736; number of hands employed, 14,203; the annual cost of labor, $2,357,616, and the annual value of products, $9,962,800. We append some facts relative to the most im • •rtant articles manufactured in the city. iota and shoes, 715 establishments; capital invested, $ 1,914,975; cost of raw material, $2,043,009 male hands employed, 6,556, female do., 1,931; annual value of pro ducts,. $5,474,5i37. Bread, 329 establishments; capital in vested, $319,460; cost of raw material, $908,- 372; male hands employed, 699, female, do., 38; annuaLvalue of products, $1,420,428. Bricks, 50 establishments; capital in vested, $1,215,500; cost ofraw material, $123,- 275; malehands employed, 1,916; annual value of products, $1,233,416. Carpentering, 152 establishments; capital invested, $421,650; cost of raw material, $489,683; hangs employed, 894; annual value of products, $1,267,120. Ingrain carpets, 84 establishments; capi tal invested, $840,900; cost of raw material, $1,194,622; male hands employed, 1,645; female hands, 635; annual value of pro ducts, $2,601,325. Carriages, 50 establishmenth; capital in vested, $577,800; cost of raw material, $309,- 291; hands employed, 922; annual value of products,sl,o27,27l. " Chemicals, 25 establishments; capital in" vested, $2,000,500; cost of raw material, $1;361,424; male hands employed, 611; female hands employed, 39; annual value of pro ducts, $2,412,854. Cigars, 231 establishments; capital invest ed, $469,700; cost of raw material, $513,183; male hands employed, 1,127; female hands employed, 180; annual value of products, $1,243,342. • Ladies' cloaks and mantillas, 29 estaplish merits; capital invested, $213,950; cost of raw material, $302,380; male hands employed, 7; female hands employed, 491; annual value of products, $657,780. ' Shirts, collars /Lc., 79 establishments; capitalinvested, '5570,250; cost of raw mate rial, $641,659; male hands employed, 106; female do., 3,374; annual value of products, $1,355,764. Confectionery, 114 establishments; capi tal invested, $275,350; cost of raw material, $424,835; male hands employed, 334; female 'do. 63; annual value of products, $766,494. 'do., Goods-93 establishments; capital invested, $3,927,700; cost of raw material, $3,101,906; male hands employed, 8,075; fe male do., 3,996; annual value of products, $6,172,437. Cotton Yarn, 18 establishments; capital invested,s67l,Boo; cost of raw material $576,- 285; male hands employed, 372; female do., 578; annual value of products, $1,007,103. Dyeing, dtc., 46 establishments; capital invested, r 222,091; cost of raw material $254,- 614; male hands employed 304, female hands 53; annual value of products t os3s4B. • Flour and meal-29 establishment; capi tal invested; $594,960; cost of raw material, $2,580,835; malehands employed, 191; annual value of products, $2,996,696. Furniture and cabinet, 111 establish ments; capital invested; $890,350; cost of raw material, $521,616; male hands employed, 1,250, female hands 9; annual value of pro ducts, $1,472,690. Gas-3 establishments; capital invested, $3,956,173; cost of raw material, $586,200; hands employed 863; annual value of pro ducts, $1,837,500. • Gas fixtures, lamps, chandeliers,_ &a., 6 establishments; capital invested,, $975,000; cost of raw material, $409,040; hands em ployed, 913; annual value of products, $l,- 425,000. Hats, 52 establishments; capital invested, 1342,000; , cost of ram material, $520,019; male hands employed, 598; female do., 330; an nual value of products . , $1,109,842. Hosiery,l shirts am drawers, 97 estab lishments; capital invested, $856,460; cost of raw material, $862,015; male hands em "ployed, 951; fcimale do., 1,662; annual value of:proucts, $2,003,665 .• - Iron, bar, sheet, railroad, dm, 6 establish ments; capital invested. $570,000; cost of raw material, $697,200; male hands employed, 645; annual value of-products, $1,135,250. Iron Staves, 28 establishments; capital THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN , : PRILADELPIEIik, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 18662 invested, $1,253,800: cost of raw materiale $593,457; male *hands employed, .1,012; an nual:value of products, $1,430,765. - Jewelry, Gold chains, &a, 51 establish ments; capital inveated, $774,500; cost of raw material, $798,730; male hands employed, 503; female do., 42; annual value of pr0duct5,51,364,930. ducts,$1,364,930. _ Leather, 47 establishments; capital in $895,250; cost of raw material, $l,- 252,655; male bands employed, 350; female, do., 1; annual value of pr0duct5,.51,795,710. Morocco, 28 establishments; capital in vested, $858,100; cost of raw material, $929,- 752; male hands employed, 726; female, do., 130; annual value of products, $1,576,146. Liquors, malt, 65 establishments; capital invested, $4884,500; cost of raw material, $884,312; male bands employed, 529; female. do., 3; annual value of products, $1,910,525. Liquors, rectified,'3o;establishments;capi tal invested, $573,200; cost of raw material, $947,527; hands employed, 89; annual value of products, $1,206,956. Locomotive engines,2 establishments; capital invested, $1,650,00; cost of raw ma terial, $696,500; bands employed, 1,255; an nual value of products, $1,420,000. Machinery, steam engines, &c., 62 estab lishments; capital invested, $1,757,800; cost of raw material, $947,219; hand employed, 2,111; annual value of products, $2,466,096. Medicines, extracts, drugs, &c., 40 es tablishments; capital invested, $579,890; cost of raw material, $319,610; male hands. employed, 235; female, 49; annual value of products, $1,015,650. Millinery and dressmaking, 209 establish ments; capital invested,s23l,lso; cost of raw material, $266,000; male hands employed, 24; female hands, 904; annual value of pro ducts, $609,611, Piano fortes, 12 establishments; capital invested, $192,500; cost of raw material, $84,880; hands employed, 253; annual value of products, $334,300. Paints, 10 establishments: capital in vested, $703,000; cost of raw material, $626,- 901; hands employed, 133; annual value of products, $e,065,574. Perfumery and fancy soaps, 16 establish ments; capital invested, $431,500; cost of raw material, $258,250; male hands employed, 175; female do., 136; annual value of pro ducts, $646,000. Printing, book, 42 establishments; capital invested, $2,191,500; cost of raw material, $693,080; male hands employed, 600; female do., 216; annual value of products, $5,377,400. Printing, job, 67 establishments; capital invested, $589,600; cost of raw material, $531,216; male hands employed, 657; female do.. S 2. annual Value of products 41,054,225. Printing, ewspapers ; 31 establishments; capital invested, $700,300; cost of raw mate rial, $633,200; male hands employed, 974; female do., 14; annual value of products, $1,577,100. Provisions, pork, beef, .t - c.; 181 establish ments; capital invested, $1,076,000; cost of raw material, $3,360,730; hands employed, 237; annual value of products, .1.4,325,851. Saddlery and harness; 77 establishments; capital invested, $377,100; cost of raw ma terial, $406,565; male hands employed, 611; female do., 52; annual value of products, $;929,436. Ship and boat building • 14 establish ments, capital invested, $333,250; cost of raw material, $132,410; hands employed,2"./8; annual value of products, $307,. Silk fringes, trimmings, .Cc ; 27 estab lishments; capital invested, 708,700; cost of raw material, $537,367; male hands em ployed, 388; female do. , 762; annual value of products, $1,169,845. Soap and candles, 49 establishments ; capi tal invested, $676,833; cost of raw material, $978,171; hands employed, 277; annual value of products, $1,480,268. Sugar refining, 8 establishments; capital invested, $1,546,000 ; cost of raw material, $4,844,950; han d s employed, 478; annual value of products, $6,356,700. • Umbrellas and parasols, 16 establish ments; capital invested, $582,300; cost of raw material, $730,370; male hands em ployed, 266; female do., 619; annual value of products $1,111,200.. Woolen goods, 31 establishments; capital invested $1,278,300; cost of raw material, $1,786,964; male hands, 'l,=; female do., 1,049; annual value of products, $3,390,776. • Annual cost of Labor. $1,060,368 339,048 219,564 229,200 2,410,896 6,607,260 467,724 1,029,000 2,050,924 669,822 1,133,304 628,800 388,272 957,384 1,598,668 1,033,792 682,308 924,612 1,440,616 457,222 791,910 536,200 965,304 648,056 $27,336,254 Annual value of - 2,079,200 770,534 1,453,307 11,364,119 33,048,617 '203,691 4,129,513 5,369„ - )86 3,406,622 7,132,257 4,201,883 1,877,239 4,213,347 7,352,825 6,105,307 3,555,912 3,941,962 6,798,038 2,128,015 4,398,333 2,729,127 4,863,052 4,593,812 COMMENCEMENTS. The Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery held its annual commencement last evening, at Musical Fund Hall. The graduating class was as follows: John P. Adams, Net- York; George K. Bagby, Virginia; Henry Berhard New Jersey; Francis Thomas H. Bradfield, New Francis A. Brewer, Missouri; Samuel C. Britton, Maryland; Charles Buffett, Ohio; Perley M. Christie, Pennsylvania- William H. Crary, New York; Edward d. Daven port, New York; Franciscua Dominguez, Cuba; Eugene C. Flamand, Cuba; Hamil ton Forrest, Maryland; Albert nape, Georgia; John A. Hauser, Pennsylvania: Milton Keim, Michigan; Washington K. Lineaweaver, Pa.; Francisco Mignotte, Cuba; James W. Nelson, Tenn.; Henry S. Noble, New York; Francis A. amsay, Pennsylvania; Henry C. Register, Mary land; Louis Jose Salicrup, Porto Rico; Wil liam Smedley, Pennsylvania; Henry J. Smith, Pennsylvania; James S. Thomas, New York; William( H. Trueman, Penn sylvania; Augustine de Yarone, Cuba; Julien T. Vanderford, Maryland; John H. Vedder, New York; Ransom Walker, New York; William C. Wardlaw, South Caro lina; John B. Wheeler, New York; A. Law rence, Massachusetts; J. M. Barrett, Penn sylvania; W. G. A. Bonwill, Delaware. The valedictory address was delivered by James Trueman, professor of dental phy siology and operative dentistry. The third annual commencement of the Philadelphia Dental College, was held yes terday afternoon at Concert Hall. The fol- Wunderlich, Pennsylvania; Chas. A. Pow lowing was the list of graduates: Joel B. Bower, J. L. Baker, A. H. Taylor, John N. ers,'Alfred P. Merrill, Saxton P. Martin, M. D.. Massachusetts; John J. Hassell, Wm. E. Birdshall, J. L. Fordham, New York: N. C. Orrick, John G. Angell, Louisi ana; Edward Rodriguez, Cuba, W. I.; Allen Haley, Nova Scotia; S. D. Moore, Barba dos, W.Conrad Degen. Germany; awl,' the ad eundem degree upon D. T. C. Steil; wagen. The valedictory address was de= livered by Professor J. Foster Flagg, and was an entertaiinng, able, eloquent and in structive oration. Last evening,at the college in Tenth street, near Filbert, the annual commencement party was held. It was attended by the faculty, the graduates, by a large number of dental surgeons of eminence and by a few other invited guests. A collation was pre pared and heartily enjoyed, after which ad dresses were made by Ex-Gov. Pollock, the Chairman, by Dr. R: Shelton Makenzie, the Secretary; by Prof. Flagg; Prof. McQuillan; Dr. Lawrence, of Lowell, Mass., and others. A very pleasant tfeature of the entertain ment was the presentation of a superb gold headed cane to Prof. Garretson. • The matter had been kept secret by the fifty students who had subscribed to the testimonial, and the presentation was most gracefully made. Dr. Garretson responded impromptu, .but most felicitously, and was heartily ap plauded. The interchange of social senti ment was kept up Until quite a late hour. ALLEGED MURDERER CADTURED.—De teetive Officer Webb arrived in the city last evening, having in custody a Man named Francis Caraher, who, is charged with the murder of Michael Allen, •at a saloon, No. 127 South Third street, Nov. 16, 1864. Ac cording to the evidence at the Coroner's in quest held at the time of the affair, Allen went into the saloon about n o'clock at night. He called for drinks and treated three men who were there. About twenty minutes before twelve o'clock, small known •ws•Reddy entered with another person; Al len was, at the time, in the back room, he came out and made a rush for i n : teddy," ex claiming "What have you been saying about me?" and struck at him. knOCking off his hat. ‘f Reddy" said "stop that," and ran back of. the bar and discharged a _pistol. The - deceased fell, anti expired in about fif teen or ; twentyy. minutes. Alien, when shot. i was standing n front of the.bar. "Reddy" then' walked out .'.of the saloon, pistol in band, and escaped. There was noevidence to show who "Reddy" was, or what was his real:name. The detectives have had the matter in charge, and yesterday Officer Cal lanan was notified that the accused had been captured by Officer -Webb,at Mackerelville, N. Y., where he was engaged in driving a cart for his father. , As before stated, he was brought to the city last evening. On the way he stated that he killed Allen in self defence. ACCIDENT.—Timothy Bergin, twenty-four years of age, was seriously injured in the head yestdrday, by being struck with the drill rope at the Kensington depot, while drilling. He was taken to his residence at Cameo and Abigail streets. CHOICE OPERA. SEATS.—At Mr. Risley's news and periodical depot, in the Conti nental, some of ,the best seats in the Academy of Music for the German opera season may be procured. These seats will be for sale up to 7i o'clock each evening. FATHER KEMP'S OLD FOLKS continue to call out immense crowds at National Hall, who •manifest great delight in their concerts, by constant and genuine applause. Mrs. Emma J. Nichols leads in the attraction. She is truly a beautiful singer, and well worth going a long distance to hear. They give two more evening concerts, with a matinee to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. GENTLEMEN'S SUITS, BOYS' CLOTHING, CHEAP AND ELEGANT ROCKHILL S WILSON, BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL, 602 AND 605 CITPSTIC UT STREET INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTION'S. Choice and rare varieties for select presents, manufactured by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. No. 1210 Market street. CorrLD,NoT TELL.—A poetess writes: Once, being charmed by thy smile, And listening to thy praises, such As women, hearing all the while, I think could never hear too much. I had a pleasing fantasy Of souls that meet, and meeting blend. And hearing that same dream from thee, • Lsaid I loved thee, 0, my friend! That was the flood-tide of my youth, And now its calm waves backward flow; I cannot tell if it were truth, If what I feel be love or no. we have no scruples, however, about telling our opinion that the best and cheapest coal in America eon be bought of W. W. Alter. No. 007 North Ninth street, or at his branch office. Sixth and Spring Garden streets. • SEASONABLE AND SPRING COATINGS.—A flue stock at the right prices. COOPER dr. CONARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Mar ket streets. FURNITURE, Repaired, Re-Upholstered and Varnished, at W. Henry Patten's, 1401 Chestnut ~tree t. BONA FIDE IMPORTED CIGARS and Lynchburg Tobaccos. Prices reduced 40 per cent.. also elegant live cent. Loudres at Flahertys. 637 Chestnut street, opposite the Continental. Notice, Store closed on Sunday. CASTORS put on Furniture, at Patten's, 14149 Chestnut street. PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.—Try it,and you will bare none other. COOPER & CONARD are still daily selling quantities of muslins. Their price list follows stem t tvely every coneeetsion in the price of these important staples. S. E. corner Ninth and siark.et streets. BOLSTERS and Pillows of the finest quality, at W. Henry Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street. FOR MALLOW PAsTE, Moss Paste, Soft ,;um Drops, and other efficacious Confections for toughs and Colds, go to E, G. Whitman S Co.'s, us hesuaut Street. Dealers supplied. PURE LIBERTY WHITE T,ORs D.—Preferred by Dealers, as It always gives satisfaction to their cus tomers. FEATHERS.—Superior feathers for Bol sters and Pillows, at V! . Henry Patten's, MS Chestnut street. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRtr .1. Isaacs, M.D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases apperlalning to the above members with the utmost &mesa Testimonials from the mostreliable sources in thecity can be seen at his office, No. 519 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany theirppastiants, as he has had no secrete In his praclice. A Eyes Inserted. NO charge Made lnr eXalialle• tion. FURNITURE Slips or Loose Covers cut and made to order, at PatterisTpholstery, GOB Chestnut street. 23 AND 25-CENT SPRING CALICOES sell very fast. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Market streets. EARLY SPRING CLOTHING.—A fine as :,ortment at Charles Stokes ct Co.'s "One Price," under the Continental. FURNITURE Oiled, Varnished, dz., made to look quite equal to new. at W. Henry Patten's. 1406 Chestnut street. Fußs AT COST ! BUY Now !! ° We continue to sell at the very lowest prices. We must soon put away our remaining stock. We will sell at a heavy discount rather than let the Furs remain over. Get a Set now ; Get them at the Great Fur Emporium of CHAS. OAKFORD di. SONS' ender the Continental Hotel BLINDS and Shades Repaired, at W. Henry Patten's, 1405 Chestnut street. NOBBY ARE THE TROUSERINGS we exhibit this spring. COOPER & CANARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Market streets. THE FINEST CARAMELS and Roasted Al monds are those manuffictured by E. G. Whitman Co.. 318 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. MARYLAND HAMS! MARYLAND HAMS! A fresh lot of these strictly pure and healthy hams. For sale by Mitchell dt Fletcher. uo4 Chestnut street. CARPETS and Matting Cut, Altered and Laid, nt W. Henry Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street. WINE or TAR Syrup. For Coughs, Colds and Affections of the Lungs. This excellent preparation affords speedy relief in all cases of a pulmonary character. Put up in bottles at wcents. Harris & Oliver, Druggists. S. E. corner Chestnut and Tenth streets. The trade supplied at reasonable rates. COOPER dr, CONARD are daily opening new opring cassinterea an d d coatings of fine quality. E. corner Ninth and Market. LACE and Muslin' Curtains, at Patten's, HUB Chestnut street. AMERICAN, FRENCH AND' ENGLISH 6-4 Cassirneres, for boys' spring snits. COOPERS CONARD. S. E. corner Ninth and Market streets. PURE LIBERTY WHITE LE:AD.—Orders daily increasing. UPHOLSTERY Work of every description done immediately on call, at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street. AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRES.-At the Chestnut "The Ice Witch" this evening, at to-morrow's matinee, and to-moi'row night. These three are the closing performances of this trans cendantly beautiful spectacular drama, Which has been more superbly placed on the stage than any play for many years. For Clarke's benefit at the Walnut to-night he will appear in "The Member from Pike," "He's Jack Sheppard" and "Love in Livery," assuming lave of his most' spark ling characters. For Chanfrau's benefit at the Arch "Sam" will be repeated to-night. There is no abatement in the popularity of this eccentrically amusing play. At the American a popular bill is announced for to-night, and a matinee will be given to morrow. THE OLD Fotata are attracting good houses and are giving fine programmes at National Hall. SIGNOR BLITZ and the Sphyns are flour ishing, as usual, at Assembly Building. MUSICAL FUND HALL.—The reading given to Prof. Philip Lawrence takes place this evening. He and his best pupils par ticipate, as we have already stated. THE ORRIS/LELA ORCHESTRA Will give their usual publicrehearsal to-morrow after noon, with the following programme: 1-Overture-Night In Grenada .............. ..........Ereutzer 2-The Peasant Girl ..... .....Proch Clarionet Solo, by W. Stoll, Sr. 8-Die Osmanen Waltz Lanner biendelasohn 4-Adagio from Fourth Symphony ..... -. --Overture-L0re1ei...:..... Wallace -Entr'acte and Quartett Prom Martha..... - artha ..... ..... .FlotOw —Villa Col o nna tieloP Spe ,i4MITS.M3IIITTS.- TD ISLEY'S CONTINENT NEWS EXCHANGE. OHOICE.SEATS To all placea.or amusement may be bad, up to 631 o'clock any evening. inh29-tY C IL LT. be ADMISSION TICKETS • . TBE PROGRAMME OFFICE, _ - 931 CHESTNUT street. op_pealte th e Poet Office, for the ARCH, CHESTNUT. WALNUT and ACADEMY OF MIMIC. up to 6 o'clock every evening. Ben tf 0- M .isktS For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, N. E Corner of Ninth and Arch. . Open all day and evenings. Qualters commences at any time. N. B.—Private lessons in Fencingand Sparring. nb2-3tl jofda CHOICE RESERVED SEATS FOR GROVER'S GRAND GERMAN OPERA Can be SECURED at the Book and Ticket Stand, CONTINENTAL HOTEL. AN - TT:RICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LEONARD GROVER Director BRIEF SEASON OF el:, I e•z,,. op • : THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, March 2, 1866, Fifth night of the Season. Meyerbeer's world•renowned Opera. in five acts, ROBERT LE DIABLE. Alice t, Madame JOHANNA HOTTER Isabella__ Mlle ELVERA NADDI Elene Miss THERE-SA WOOD Hobert—. Bertram_ Baimbaud • - Albert's ALPHONSE ÜBCHO CONDUCTOR ADOLPH NEUENDOBF. SATURDAY, MARCH 3—GRAND FAMILY MATINEE7-FRA. DIAVOLO. Admission to the Mona.% to all parts of the House, ONE LOLLA_R. No extra charge for reserving seats. IN. B.—There will be no performance on Si.turday eve ning next on account Of the necessary rehearsal of the opera Guillaume Tell. .NEW CHESTNUT S rits.e.ATRE, CHESTNUT Street. above TWELrTH. LEONARD GROVER and WM. E. SINN, Lessees and Managers. THIS (Friday) EVENING. March Id, ELPVENTH NIGHT OF THE GREAT HIT OF THE SEASON. THE GREAT HIT OF THE SEASON, THE ICE WITCH THE ICE WITCH; IHE ICE WITCH THE ICE WITCH.; THE ICE WITCH THE ICE WITCH: THE ICE WITCH THE ICE WITCH; THE ICE WITCH THE ICE WITCH; THE ICE WITCH THE ICE WITCH; THE ICE W , TCH THE ICE WITCH; THE ICE WITCH THE ICE WITCH; OR, THE SEA TWO'S BRIDE. Pronounced by all THE 'MOST BEAUTIFULLY MOUNTED PLAY err r presented in tbis city. It is cat to THE FULL STRENUTH OF THE COMPANY, and will be given with all of Its MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. SA'IIIRDAY AFTERNOO sr, March 3d, SA r l URDAY AFTERNOON. March 3d NINFi - Y-FIPTH GRAND FAMILY MATINEE, N iSETY-FIFTH GRAND FAMILY MATINEE, THE ICE WITCH. THE ICE WITCH. THE ICE WITCA. AdmlsSipn to Matinees, 30 cents to all parts of the House. Children, 25 cents. Doors open at 1.15. Cur tau rises at 2_15. Admts.sion to evening performance, 2.5 cents, 50 centa and Doors open at 6.45. Curtain rises at 7.45. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. 11N. K corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets. BENEFIT OF MR. JOHN S. CLARKE. seventh night of the new American Comedy, THE MEMBER FROM PIKE. CLA REE in his great character of the CONGRESS MAN PROM THE. BACKWO'IDS. By request P ancbe's treat Comic Drama, HE'S JACK SHEPPARD. Simgn Purefoy.). --..—. Mr. J. S. CLAR KS Jack Sheppard.) And the very funny one-act Comedy of LOVE L 1 LIVERY. Paul Patent, lir. J. S. CLARKE Lord Sparkle ) - - First time during the present lung engagement of MR. CLARKE IN THREE PIECES on the same evening, In which he will assume FIVE CHA RAC' Eft.S. SATURDAY—A GALA PERFORMLNCE. MRS.TTRF JOHN DR . l F e n ns S 1 , ./F 43 . . c1 ARGE1 ... STREET BENEFIT OF &A.NFILAII. EXTRAORDIN aWY SUCCESS OF "SAM." SECOND WFRE SECOND WEEK • OF MR. CHANFRAT.T. AS "SAM," "YOB KNOW, YOU KNOW," A!ded by OLIVE LOGAN, C. T. PARS.LOE, and the Author. DE WALDEN. THIS (Friday) EVENING, March 2, ltdd, ••K A SAM CHANFTLAII ----- OLIVE LOGA.N .LA URA._ M!/r!v.:tV4'_! 14if 6# :144:i";.;ii-4 . Gen. Beelyn. —.Mx. F. F. Mackay James Pluabley..._ ----Owen Marlowe Mt .141aphemla ..Mra. Thayer CONCERT HALL CE_FISTNUT STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH. GRAIM SOIREE GYI:DIASTIQUE EME=I PHILADELPHIA GY.LNASTS , PUPILS OF HILLFOIRAND & LEWIS'S GYILNASIIIIf. Assisted by the PITTSIRTRGII GYMNASTS HASSLER BROTHERS' GRAND ORCHESTRA, On WEDNRSDAY EVENLNO, March 7th, 1866. The entertainment will consist of exercises in the various branches of the Gymnasium,Sin g le and Double Trapeze, Horizontal Bar, Flying Rings, Parallel Bars, Fencing Boxing, Dumb Bell. Indian Clubs, and a general - variety of Gymnastic Perfermrurces. Tickets, 30 cents. Secured Seats, 75 cents. To be obtained at Bisley's Book Stand, Continental Hotel, and at the Gymnasium, northeast corner of Ninth and Arch streets, from 5 to 5 o'clock P. M.,until the day of the performance. mhl-6t Doors open at 7P. M. To commence at BP. M. I\7 EW AMERICAN THEATRE, WALNUT street, above RiZhth. - , BEST : A • X • WTY EVERY EVENING AYD ON WEDN'iSiIiYX.NDSiTURDAY AFTER NOONS. Brilliant Ballets, Brilliant Comedies, Laughable Burlqkes, Humorous Farces, Delightful Ballads, Comic Pantomimes Genius. Novelty, Merit. • Amusement of all nations combined. afar Dramatic Company. Grand Corps de Ball 4, Ethlogbin and Pan tomime Corps. Evening—Doors open at 7 o'cloCk; commence at 7.30. For the accommodation of Ladles and Children, Matinees will be given every Wednesday and Saturday Aftern cons. Doors open at 2 o'clock- commence at 2.30. BRILLIANT ARRAY OF ARTISTIC TALENT. Signora JOVETTA, the great Italian Danseuse; Mr. G. W. Smith and his grand Corps de Ballet. Mr. G. Johnson, Mr. R. Butler. Mr. S. Hemple, Mr. J. Pil grim, the South American Brothers. Mr. W. H. Mat thews, Mr. J. H. Mortimer, Mr. H. Kelly, Mr. J. Keegan. Master Barry, tkc. tea; et • PERELLI'S AMATEUR OPERA, CONCERT HALL, FRIDAY EVENING. March 2. 1466. MARIA DE ROIIAN, by Mr. Perelli's pupils, with new scenery, dresses, ct.C. Season Tickete, admitting one gentleman and two ladies for remainder of season P 3 Single Tickets, each 00 . So To be had only at Mr. PERELLI'S Rooms, 1228 Chestnut street, TODAY, from 23 to 4P. and on FRIDAY from s A. M. to 4 P. M. ta - No tick* is disposed of at the Door. mill-2i. A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS. THE SPHYNX. THE SPHYNE. SIGNOR BLITZ Will Introduce every evening this week the marvelous Illusion of THE SPHYNX, which has created an im• mense sensation in Europe and In this country. Commence, evenings at 7% o'clock, and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, at 3 o'clock. admission, 25 cts.; Children,ls eta.; Reservedseata, 500, A IFAI Na • I I' Z, , above Tenth street, Open from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M. Beni. Ns,l44'swycm3gottire. o Still on exhibition. lel4-t1 O_ERMANI.A ORCHESTRA.—PubIio Rehearsals Ur every Saturday afternoon at the Musical Fund Hall, at half-past three o'clock. Engagements madi by addressing GEORGE BASTERT, moat, MR Mon. erey street. between Race and Tine. °old! . . :4 Dr.l 0 FFICES Nos. 1 and 3TO LET, In second-story of building N. W. corner of Chestnut and Fifth streets. Apply to the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on Lives, dm., 104 Walnut street. mh2-3t* friTO RENT—A handsome house, with all mo dern conveniences,No. 1318 South BROAD street, second door below Wharton street. Immediate pos- session given. Inquire on the premises. mh2-Ste fFOR RENT—A fonr.story brown stone HOUSE, with the ferniture, in Pine street,above Fifteenth. Apply at No. 135 S. Fit .t...u.street, front oftice.(rah2-2ts MR FOR SALE.—The moderm, three-story Brick Mg Dwelling with three-story back building% and every convenience, marble entrance and vestibule, situate No. 1908 PINE street. Lot.lB feet 4 inches in front, 100 feet deep with the privilege ot a 4 foot alley. Apply on the premises.de27 . . WANTS. BOY WANTED.—The SOU of a demised soldier pre, 1.." (erred. Apply at "Programme" office, No. 431 Cheatunt street. mh2-St MALE TEAOELEB. WANTED fbr the situation of Principal Instructor, In the Institution fbr the Blind, Twentieth and Bace streets. Its WILLIAM CRAPIN, Princ/PaL AISINS AND LEMONS—Bunch, parer and Seed IA. , less Bald= and Malaga - Lemons, landlng,from. bark La Plata, and for sale by JOS. B. BUSQ lAIB . 1 11 00..108 South Delaware avenue. TiVESOLITION RELATIVE TO TEE • SCHOOL .L 5. Department Wirigartas, The Councils 'of the city of Philadelphia, in order to carry on tire city government, suppert the public schools, din.. have been obliged to impose most onerous taxes on their fellow citizens. And Whereas, The Controllers of the Public Schoole. without the approval of Councils, have applied to the Legislature for authority to set aside and divert from the general treasury a portion of the receipt* of:the taxes, so that the School Department may obtain am advantage over others not so favored. And Whereas this policy. if followed up by the: other departments, will have the effect to fritter away the public funds and to create as many distinct treasuries as there shall be departments so favares. Therefore, Besolved, By the select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, That these Councils do earnestly protest against said legislation, and do request our Senators and Representatives at Harrisburg to vote against the passage of the same, and that the Clerks of C.onnella send a copy hereof to each of the Senators and Representatives of tins Commonwealth. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President or Common Council. Arry.sr—BENJAMIN H. HAINES, Clerk or Select Council. JAMES L YND President of Select Council, WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Common Council. Approved this twenty eighth day of February, Alll3Ol Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (a, D. 1866). MORTON McMIOECAEL. It Mayor of Philadelphia. RbOLUTION APPROVING THE SURETIES OF Jacob W. Colladay for the erection of the new Court-house. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That Will m Y. Colladay and Charles D. Colliday are hereby approved as sureties of Jacob W. Coiliday in the sum of fifteen thousand dol lars, for the erection and construction by the said Jacob W. Colladay of the new Court-house authorized by the ordinance entitled "An ordinance to provide for the erection of a new Court-honse on Independence Square, south of Chestnut street," approved December 30, .1865, according o the terms of his proposal, and the ct ntract a rawn pursuant thereto; and the said contract also is hereby approved, and the Mayor is authorized to execute the same on behalf of the city. e, icif S. STOKLE, President of Common Coun Y cil, ATTEST—BENJAMIN H. RAINES, Clerk of Select Council. JAMES LYN. D, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-eighth aay of February, Anno Dotuini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (A. D. lsaii). H.IISIIIER JOSEPH WESNLICH ihISIA ND A IC ORDINANCE 10 MAKE ..LN APPROPRIA- Jo Lion out of the Income of the Girard Estate for the purpose therein mentioned. SE.c-rii,s: 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of 1-blladelphia do ordain, That the sum of six hundred and forty-five dollars be and the same Is hereby appropriated out of the income of the fund au propriated under the twenty second item of the will of Stephen (lirard for the Improvement of the eastern front of the city of Philadelphia: For dredging docks on the north and south sides of Girard wharf, occupied by A. G. Cattell & Company,six hundred and forty-five dollars Approved this twenty-eighth day of February, A nno I. minini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, (A. D. 15e..6) A N uItIINaISCE to Repeal all Ordinances now it existing for the payment of Bounties of Volun teers. I. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That after the passage of this ordinance all Bounty ordinances and all oral nances heretofore and parts of ordinances enacted awarding, promising or authorizing the payment of Bounties to Volunteers, be and the same is hereby re pealed It being, however, expressly declared as the intention of theCourclls that nothing herein contained shall ever be deemed, taken or construed as in any manner repealing. affecting or impairing the validity of any ordinances creating loans or of any of the said loans. _ _ Aprroved this twenty-eighth day of February, Ann() Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (A. D. WAD. MORTON McMICELAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. DEEOLITTION REPEALING A RESOLUTION JCL of Lustruction to the CRT Solicitor. Whereas, The Philadelphia, Germantown and Nor• ristown Railroad Company have, in accordance with au ordinance approved January 29. 1866, placed flag men at the crossings o f the streets therein designated, therefore, Resolved, By the Select and Common Counoils of the City of Philadelphia, That the resolution of Councils, passed January 19th, 1866, directing the City Solicitor to proceed against the said Company, Is hereby repealed. WILLIAM S. STOK ELY, P,esident of Select Council. ATTEST—ROBERT RETHALL, Assistant Clerk of Common Council JAMES LYND President of Select Council. Approved the twenty-eighth day of FebruarytAnno DM:11111i one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (A. D. 1866.) MORTON McMECHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. IMqV't•TWI KPSOLUTIO:s.: TO ALMIORIZE JOSEPH SAR IILsON, Jr.. to lay certain rails. Ef4oll'Ed, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the consent of the City of Philadelphia is hereby given to Joseph Harrison, Jr.. and he is hereby authorized to lay a railroad track from his boiler works, on the west side of Gray's Ferry F road, across Gray's erry road to connect with the Pennsylvania Railroad: provided, that said rails shall be laid Ina manner satisfactory to the Chief Engineer and Surveyor of the City of Philadelphia, and shall con form to the established grade of the street in which they are laid. WILLIAM S. STOKtEY. President of Common Council. Arrasv—I3F.NJAMIN H. EAMES, Clerk of Select Council. JAMES LYRD, President of Select Council, Approved this twenty-eighth day of February.-Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six A. D. 1866) R:SOLUTION RELATIVE TO A BUST OF Peter S. Du Poncean, Esq. Rewired. By the Select and Common Councils of the ci'y of Philadelphia. That the present of the bust of our late emineht fellow-citizen, Peter S. Du Ponceau, Esq., be gratefully accepted and placed in the Hall of Independence; and that the thanks of Councils be t. mitred to the donor Miss Garesche; and that the Clerks of Councils engross and send her a copy of this resolution WELT.T a It S. sTogiary. President or Common Courted. ATTEST-BENJAMIN H. RAINES, Clerk of Select Council. JAMES LYND, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-eighth day of Februarrauano Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (A. D. 1N56). MORTON Mc3ITCHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE TO IMPROVE NORWICH Market Place. :3R..-r los 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Cnief Com missioner of Highways be and he is hereby directed to take charge of, and cause to be properly paved. the open places at the intersection of New Market and ( allowbill streets, known as Norwich Market Place, in the Eleventh Ward. WILLIAM B STOKLEY, President of Select CounciL ATTEST—ROBERT BET - aR7.7 , Assistant Clerk of Common Council. JAMES LYND. President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-eignth day of February, Anne Domini One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-six,, (A. D. IS6s). MORTON .McMICH It Mayor of PhllaCtilta. I N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY J. AND COUNTY 07 PHILADELPHIA, Estate of Ival. H. G. lIARDERS, deceased, the Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit settle and adjust the first and final account of Edwin Hall, administrator of the Estate of Wm. H. G. Herders, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parti. interested for the purpose of his appointnient, on st WEDNESDAY, March 14th, 1866, at 4 o'clock. P, M. at his office No. 131 South Fifth street, In the city of Philadelphia. PNRY PHILLIPS, In., Auditor. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY I AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of ISAAC KOONS. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,and adjust the account of SAMUEL A. BISPHAM and CHARLES ROOKS, Administrators of the estate of Isaac Koons, decd, and report distribution of the balance in the hands of the ac countant, will meet the parties interested fbr the pur poses of his appointment, on THURSDAY. March 15, 1866, at 3 o'clock P. M., at his office, No. 619 NOBLE street, In the city of Philadelphia. mh 2,f,m,w,5t1 THOS. COCHRAIsiR. Auditor. Tbru.T±r, ORPHANS' COURT FOR T.R.> , CITY 1 AND COUNTY OF PHrt.A WELPHIA.—Estate of MICHAEL D,HARRlOAN.deceased. The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the ac count of HENRY S. RAGERT, hag, Trustee ap pointed by the Court to make sale ofthe real estate of Michael 11. Harrigawdeed,and to report distri bution of the balance in the heads of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment on on TUESDAY, March, ISth, 1866,_ at 4 Bf at his office, No. 50s Walnut street. in the City of Philadelphia. Al, ARNOLD, .7n. mh24,mew-st* Auditor. _ TN THE ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE CITY .1 AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of REBECCA BRYSON, decessed.—The Auditor ap. pointed by the Court, to audit, stle and adjust the ac count of HENRY D et cutor of the teat Executor and testament of Rebecca • Bryson, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance to the hands of the accountant,will meet the parties interested for the pur poses of his appointment, on TUESDAY, March 13th, A. D. 1866 at sg o'clock P. TS., at his °dice, No. 201 South FIFTH street, inansrPhUadelohia. A. HANNA mh2,f.m.w,511 Auditor. nOTION AND Li:MEM z DUCK or every alit from me to au ibet wide, all members.' . Teat Axil Awning D u ck, pspermakere _Ball Twbittlat. JOHN W. n. cu • No. 102.1bnon wag Orrr oupwwrons. MORTON Mc - MICHAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia • _ 1.3-L5 04 WILLIAM S. EKPOE LEY, President of Common Council. ATTEST—BENJ a. H. HAINES. , Clerk of Select Council. JAMES LYND, President of Select Council. . . _ _ MORTON MeNICH_A.EL, Mayor of Philadelphia. WILLIAM S STOKLEY, President of Common Council A ttest—BENJAMINell. HAINES, Clerk or Select Connell j Nf VS L YND, President of Select Council MORTON Iifc.MICHAEL. Mayor of Philadelphia. • ~ 4 mh2,5,7,9,12-st.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers