• r rom OUP Third Edition of Yesterday. i , Priam washingtoiii. i ISPecial Deepatch to the Bulletin]. WASHINGTON, March 23.—Secretary Mc- i t Culloch has addressed a communication to the Ways and Means Committee, which, it lila believed, will lead to an adjustment of the ifficulty between the Committee and those members who are fighting his policy. , The Senate Committee to-day unani mously instructed the Chairpaan to reportr:a xesolution to facilitate commerce between the States. He to-day .notified the Senate that next week he intended to put in on its `k passage. It seems to be conceded that Stockton will be ousted from his seat. TheN, Ways and Means Committee, after a" session l three hours, agreed to report a loan bill which auth;ries the Secretary to fund all maturing li bilities, and after six months to commence the funding of green backs at the rate of ten millions per month. This bill did not meet the, approval of all the Committee. Mr. Hooper will move his bill as , a substitute, which will probably be adopted. From Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS MONROE, March 23.—The steamer Perit, from Mobile, for New York, put in here short of coal. • Freights at Mobile were dull. The coastwise steamer Ceres, had left for New Orleans, and the - steamers Mrecedita and Gulf Stream were to have sailed for New York in ballast. Cotton, at Mobile, 40@44c for middlings. The Reimbursement Bill. !Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] The 1011 to refund $760,060 to Penru3yfvania for pay of 2863 =pit% has just passed t1:63 House. Ayea, 86. Noes Obituary. NEW 'roux, 3.4.ych ~23.---Toseph Walker, one of our oldest and best citizens, died to day. He was widely known as a most honorable and successful merchant, and as president of several insurance companies, and for his boundless charities. His loss is one that cannot well be replaced.. XXXIXth CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON. March 23, 1666. SENATE.—Mr. Riddle (Del.) offered a resolution in etrucung the Sergeant -at-arms to reserve a portion of the Sehate gallery for the use of members of Congress and their wives. Objected to and'goes over. Petitions were presented for equal rights, the equali zation of bounties and modifications of internal taxa tior on revenue. Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas) offered a bill to aid in the construction of the - Onion branch of the Southern Pacific Railroad, which was referred to the Committee on the Pacific Railroad. Mr Niacin (Mass) introduced a joint 'resolution in relation to colored soldiers. It provides that the omission from the muster rolls of the word -"rue on or before April 19, MI," shall. not de prive any colored soioiers of the bounty which is now or may be hereafter withheld from him by rea son of such omission. Referred to the Military Com mittee. At 1 o'clock the Senate took op the case of Mr. Stockton (N. J,) 0175 E.-111 r. Price (Iowa) from the Pacific Railroad Committee reported back a bill; to aid in the construe tion of the Kansas and Neosho Valley Rallread, con necting the great lakes, lowa, Missouri and Kansas with Texas and the Gulf of Mexico; which was ordered to be printed and recommitted. Mr. Ashley (Ohio) introduced a resolution, which requesting the Secretary-of War to fur nish the House with such information as may be in his passer ion as to th- amount of money necessary for the improvement of the harbor of Maumie bay ar d Mamie river at the city of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Griswold (N. Y.) introduced a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Naval Af fairs to inquire into the propriety Of locating a navy yard on the Hudson river,, opposite the village of Hastings, and to report by bill or otherwise. Mr, Stevens (Pa.) introddeed a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the secretary of the Interior to report the expenditure made under his direction in conformity with the 5113 section of the Indian appro- priation bill of March 3d, lass, specifying the-amount of each appropriation expended, for what IndlanSaud for what objects disbursed. The House then proceeded during the morning hoar to the call of the committee of reports of a private cha racter. The House wentinto Committee of the. Whole on the Pennsylvania reimbursement bill. Mr. Blaine withdrew his amendment, and the bill and amendment were reported to the House. Pennsylvania tegislatare. HanßlSTlnlin, March 23, 1866. SENATE.—Mr. Cannel! read a bill authorizing the West Philadelphia Institute to sell certain real estate. Mr. Bingham one allowing the Wliksbarre and Philadelphia Railroad Company to borrow money. .. supplement to the act authorizing the building of the Philadelphia and - Lan• caster turnpike passed: also • the bill offered by Mr. Nicholas yesterday, relative to CoMmon Council of Philadelphia. Mr. Connell presented a joint resolrition requesting Congressmen .to .vote for-an act • increasing the num ber of Army Post-Chaplants. ROUSE —The act allowing interest to be charged at 0 the rate - of 7 per cent. was defeated—ayes 43, noes 46. Jdr, ThOmas called up the Senate bill for the im proven ent of Broad street, which passed finally—SO ayes tell noes. The Plabadelphia members voting aye were Adair, Davis, DeHaven, Freeborn, Gheghan. Hood Kerns; Lee, Marks, Quigley, Ruddiman, Subers Thomas, Wallace and Watts. Those voting nay were Donnelly, . Joee , ,pPbs aud. Sterner. Before the bill passed, Mr. Thomas presented a peti tion in favonof, , the imprcvement of - the street, &um two hundred" and twenty owners or property, repre sentittg 32,000 feet, and from the following Engine, Fire and, Hose Companies, viz: Niagara, Franklin, Hulled • . jtales, . Hope, Delaware. Philadelphia, I , .7orthern - Ltberties;Phtentx,Friendship.Perseverance, Assistance Reliance, Diligent. Pennsylvania,colu.m - I blaiGood ntent, and others, in all 43 petitions. An amendment was offered by Mr. Kerns, allowing railroad Companies 5 years to remove their tracks, instead Of three, was voted down, as " was also an amendment by Mr. Qnigley. relative to Councils, and one by Mr. Adair that the Bill shotild not interfere with the Read inc Railroad, ' Mr. Ruddiman called - up the Pretroleum Bill which 'passed. Markets. NEW YORK, March 23.—Cotton is steady. Sales of 1.000 oales ac 41(0}42c. for middlings. Flour dull and heavy Ser commun. Sales of 5,000 bbls. at unchanged prices. Southern heavy , but unchanged; 500 bbls. sold. Canadian drooping; 500 bbls. sold at unchanged prices. Wheat dull; sales of 3.000 bushels at $2 41) fcr New Amber State, and 41 SZ for choice White Canada. Corn faro; 26 OW bushels sold at 74(4,75c. Beef steady. Pork dull at $2.5 12ii. for Mess. Lard heavy, at 17©19iic. Whisky dull. Stocks are steady. Chicago and Rock Island. 116: Dlinots• Central, 117; Michis an Southern. 82;4,;; New York Central, 93:44; Reading; 102 1 . i. Hudson River. 108%; &Virginia 6's, 66; Missouri 6's,. 74; Erie. 815 y! Western Union Telegraph Company, 62; United states Coupons, 1881.104' s g: Treasury. 7 3.10'. 99%; Gold, 128 h.,. New Jersey ➢Tatters :NEW JERSEY M.E. CONFERENCE—THIRD DAv.—At slo'clock,the Conference was called to order by Bishop Scott, and tho devotional exercises were conduced by the Rev Mr. A. Atwood, in readihg a portion of Scrip ture, singing and prayer. It was announced that Bev. J. L. Heibler would open the Conference with prayer, en Saturday morning. Minutes were read and approved. Rev. Mr.. Perry made a statement in regard to the business of the Book Concern, tlfat Mr. Grant was in an adjoining room, and would receive all those brethren who had business with him. Rev. J. H. Vincent, agent of the Sunday School 'Union, was permitted to makes statement respecting the progress and success of the'Sunday School. He said there were, according to statistics, about one mil lion of children in the schools. He said there was a mOvernent on foot to elevate the Sunday schools. He regarded these schools as paramount institutions which ought to be blessed with the very best of teach ers. Such teachers could do more.in properlydirecting then:ands of ttho. children than the preachers them selves, 'tHe advocated the combining of geography with the historical incidents connected with the ministerial works of the Saviour, so that the pupil will be able to comprehend the local topography as well as the historical features of Jesus about Jerusalem. He wanted a thorough practical system adopted,in order to advance the intellectual as well as the moral useful ness of tho children and the people at large. Various experiments had been made which have proved re markably successful. which be strongly recommended. His remarks are very well received. The Union had established aSunday School vaper which was urged. Dr. Butler, recently from India, was introduced, and Made some very pertinent remarks concerning the 'work in the Missionary field of India. He represented the work there in a prosperous cendttion. Various reports were received aid acted upon. Mr. Wm. Moffat was continued at Freehold, as it was represented he was a very useful pastor. John F. ilellerman was also continued at Lumberton. George Reed, at Palmyra, an able and industrious preacher, was continued. Rev. J. B. Wescott, was continued. Rev. Henry Baker, was represented as a useful pastor, and was continued. Committee on Second Year of Trial—Brothers Burr, S. H. Asay, Edmund Hewitt, A. Lawrence, G. W.Dob bins, D. C. Noles, were examined by the Bishop re ligii:ll.,;totripgiscothtt dories o t f te lt e ln x eran in cy ation The we r r e e m f ar or k o m e f and appropriate.:These young men passed-a credit able examination. .Bretber ,Ballard was excused from •actink on the 3'nblication Committee. Bro. Hill was alSe excused. E. IV, Burr was elected to Deacons' orders and ad mitted to fullnonnection. s. ASO, stationed at Blan chester for two years past; was represented; as. a Wed and useful man, He was elected to Deacons' orders. Edmund Hewitt was spoken of as a first,:lass Iran; admitted into roll connection and elected to 3)eaCons' orders. A. Lawrence was-favorably rep n'ted :upon. had been an active preacher, and wasad matted pato full connection and to Deacons' orders. U.- Robbins was also reperted fa; erdbly upr'ti and also admitted to fall connection and Deacons' orders. D. C. Noles was also admitted and elected. A resolution was offered representing the 'willing ness of the Convention Jo admit lay representation. whenever the majority of the lay members are ob. tained. • Postponed for the present. Lucius O. Manchester was favorably reported upon Mr. B astlack also passed favorably. Had gained 160 members at Trenton. Brother Zane, was at present. confined to his sick , bed. J. B. Turpin was also ad. mitted; also Messrs. Adams, Joseph L. Rae, George L! Dobbins, David Brock and Mr. Michle ,were admitted; The Committee on Investigation of the charges against Mr. Loud enslager was announced, J R. Hutchinson was appointed on Postoffice for t Trenton. - Action watt ., then taken en the question of sepernn. erarY rdembers. Brother Brown's relations were continued, with work. Adjourned. CITY BIILLETL.N. Proeeedings of the Philadelphia M. E. Conference. LAST DAY.—Conference met. this morning, at nine o'clock. Journal of yesterday read and approved. Committee on '• Military Statistics" of members of the Church who have served in the Army of the Union, ye re continued over till next session, with in• structicns to prosecute their labors during the year. Harrisburg, Lancaster. St. George's *Union Church. Philadelphia were all nominated as places in which to hold the fession of 1867. Harrisburg, Pa., was selected by a count vote. The memoirs of deceased members of the Conference were read. Rev. William Barnes died in Philadelphia, N0v.25, 180; born in Irelano about 1795 Mr. Barnes was the oldest effective nut ister in the conference at the time of his death. When asked are yon afraid to die? He replied loudly and positively "no." His last words were "I want to go home." He was sat remarkable man, an able Divine, a gifted minister and a champion of Methodism and Protestant Christianity. On motion it was ordered that a copy of the memoir just read be forwarded to the Chrenian Advocate for publication, and that Dr. Curry the editor be requested to publish it entire, not using his scissors at all upon it. Rev. D. Lambden, born in Delaware, Augustratl,l79l; died April 4th, 1665. in Camden. Delaware. lie was a plain man, a good preacher and a faithful Christian. After the memoir of Mr. Lambden was read it was recemmitted to the Bev. T.J. Thompson for re writing. The memoir of Rev. C. J. A. Conner; a probationer in the Conference, who died during the year was read and approved. Rev. Robert W. Jones was located at his own re quest. ' noch Stubbs was received on trial in the Conference. Benry White and Frederick Brady were also re ceived. The Committee on Centenary provided for by the last General Conference was announced. as follows: Revs. Robt. H. Pattison. Jos. Mason A. Atwood and Marts Tong, J. M. Mar and J. Whiteman, Esqs. A vote of commendation was passed in favor of Rev. T. S. Thomas, who has been transferred to Providence Conference. ' Bev. J. Cunningham made an appeal in behalf of Rev. Sterns Patterson, who is hopelessly afflicted, and is in reduced circumstances. It was proposed to raise 81,200 in shares or 16 each, with which to purchase hion a home. 'I he names of the ministers and some of. the laity present, liberally poured in, they gage . as Methodist preachers always do, and the amount of 81,200 was . spec dly raised. The ministerial Stewards for Session of 1866, were appointed: Revs. T. C. Murphy. W. Cooper, .7. A. Brindle, W. E. - England, J. B. McCullough and .7. W. Peirson. The Report of the Ceniamittee on Education was read it commends the eubject of education to the people, and pi eeents the define of Dickenson 'College, at Car lisle, and •-be... Wesleyan Female College at Miming • ton, Del., as iff - eyery way worthy of the most liberal patronage of the church. Rev. Dr. Johnson, President of Dickenson College, made an eddress,appresentiog the affairs of the Col lege which be represents, and expressing the hope that, as the College will have no special agent this yeas, that the Pastors would do all they can to rake one hunt red thousand dealers for the purpose of endow ing that institution as a part of the centenary offering of - the church. Other ministers addressed the Conference in relation to other items of the report, after which it was adopted. A restitution complimentary to the Rev. A. Long rcre, who bask eon transferred to the Baltimore Con ference. was passed. A collection for the Sexton offill was made. Rev. J. Cunningham offered a resolution in favor of the Philadelphia Freedman's association as being worthy of the co- ogeration of the Conference. It was adopted. The usual vote of thanks was presented to the Trus tees of the church, families entertaining the minis ters, Sundry other motions were passed not of general interest. T - e journal of the morning was read up. The Presiding B‘ehopimade a closing address to the Conference. 11 e state° that all the Pastors would not be satisfied with thetr appointments, and' some of the churches would not get any of the Pastors for whom they hail asked. This be deeply regretted, tan it could not he helped. He would not afflict any church ingly,boit, of necessity. All he could say, neither him self nor Council have been unmindful of the fact that there is a day of judgment approaching • and nothing bad been done with an Impure motive. The work had been done in the light of this fact, and the appoint ments have been done for the beet. No charge ln any appointmentcould be made. The appointments for the coming year were then an nounced by the Bishop,, after which the Conference adjourned sine die, with the singing of the Doxology, and the Benediction by Bishop Ames. NORTH PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT —Joseph Mason, P. E.; St. George's. D. W. Bartiue: Trinity, B. H. Na dal; t- reen street.J. W. Jackson: spring Garden Street, A. Cookmau; Fifth Street, J. E. Smith; Keneingtou,W, J. Paxson; St, Johns, J. Dickinson: Siloam, M 11. Listy: Hancock Street. \V. B, Wood; Sanctuary, W. C. Best: Front Street, P. Coombe,• Twelfth Street. Wm C. Robinson; Redding. W. R. Elliott: Nineteenth Street, H. R. Callaway; Tabernacle, R. H. Paulson: Cdhock• sink, Wm. Cooper: Emory, S. Irwin; Snmmertield. V, smith; Port Richmond, E. J. D. Pepper. 'North City Mission. A. DA ausbip; Rising Sun. J. W; McClary Milestown, e. A. Heiluer. Harmers Hill and Jerre; Town, H.C.Mcklritie; st.Jarnes,J Todd:Cheltenham:M. A. Day: Leh men's and Fairview.W.H.Barrill: DJ t les town, s. N. Chew; Frank ford, C. F. 'turner: Bridesburg. J. M. }Orson: Bustletown. E. T. Kinnej ; lloimesburg, to be supplied; SOmertOn. J. Wesley Harkins; Bristol, J. H. Turner; Attleborough 1.. EL Metier mond, S. H. Rimier: Bensalem, J. 0. Svpherd; Mort is elite. D. W. Gordon; .Newtown, .1. H. Mc rntugni in: Lumberville and Labeska.J. Stichter. New liope, C T. • Frame; Easton, F. Hodgson; South Easton, C. W. A3arS: Richmond, W'm. T. Magee, to he supplied; Strotidsburg, J. H. A Iday: Cherry Valley. F. Malan. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA BisTßlCT—Joseph Castle P. Carroty, Jas. Neill, Sup.: Nazareth, T. A. Fernley; Arch Street, J.F. McClelland; Ebenezer, Tins. W. Simpers; Salem, A. Wallace; St. Pants, A. Atwood; Wharton Street, J. B. Maddox: Mariners Bethel, C. Hill: Western, T. Stevens: Broad Street. T. C. Murphy; Central. G. W. Brindle: Pitman Chapel, G. G. Its kestraw; South-City Mission, John \V. Art nur Second Street. Joseph Gregg; Eleventh Street. It. J. Carson.: Scott. T. B. Miller; Aabbury, Gee: W Ly brand; Thirty-00A Street F. Moore. sup.; Cetermiat T M. Griffith; liatverford ,tv nue. Geo. \V Graff' Haddington, J. Mast; liestonville, D. McKee Radnor and Bethesda. L. D. Hughes; Darby and Mt. ITeasant, W. W. McMichael; Paschaville, .1. R. •1' Gray; Lancaster. First Church, C. I. Thompson; Lan caster, St. Paul's, S. Fs Crouch; Safe Hart) •ir and Manor, J. A. Watson; Columbia, W. Major; Marietta e nd.Maytown, J. Stringer; Mt. Joy. J. P. Miller, Bain bridge and Falmouth, IL White; Harrisburg. Locust, Street, J. F. Chaplin; Harrisburg, St. Pant's, C. W. Rick iey; Harrisburg, Hinge avenue, W. M. Ridgeway; Dauphin. 0. T. lluriook; Hammelstown. F. M. Brady: Middletown, S. T. Keruble; Halifax. J. E. Kessler. Millersburg, A. DI Wiggins; Wiconisco and Lykens, J. M. Wheeler; S. homes, Corresponding Secre tary of Tract Society: H. M. Johnson, President of Dick 110011 tjellegt". member of Harrisburg Quarterly Conference: J. Ruth, Chaplain Eastern Penitentiary, member of Arch street Quarterly Conference. _ BRADY:gar DISTRICT—W. L Gray, P. E.—Reading— Ebenezer, G. W. Maclaughlin; Reading St. Peter's. P. J. Cox; Mauaynnk—Mt. Zion, C. Cooke; Manayunk— Ebenezer, J. F. Meredith; Falls of Schuylkill, M J. S. _Hughes; Boxboroogh, .7. B. Neely; Germantown— Haines street, J. E. ereditb; Germantown—St. Ste phen's, J. Thompson; Chestnut Hill, C. J. Little; Con shohecken, Owen; Merlon Square, C. J. Crouch; Norristown—De Kalb street, W. Mullen: Norristown street. G. Cram; Perkiomen, J. Hand; Mont gomery Square, L.Dobson; Phoenixville, Jae.Flannary; Salem, Win. Hammond; West Chester. S. B. M dnl lough; Grove and Downingtown J. Lindamoth; Potts town, J. Allen and A. L. Wilson; Springfield, J. S. Daine; Waynesburgh, G. Cummins; Birds boro. T. Sure ptio ,n G. S. Conoway; Berks county Mission, M.• Barnhill; Lebanon, J, V. Ashton; Cornwall, Wm. Swindells; Cressona. S. Lucas; l'ottseille, .7: S. Cook; Minersville,N. uramearemont, J. S. S. McConnell; Port Carbon. Allen Johns; New Philadelphia, H. F. hett; St. Clair and Wadeville, S. O. Hare; Tamaqua, - J. Aspril; Mahanoy City, —; Mauch Cburich, 0. Hencock; Perryville,E. Townsend; aeequehoming and Summit, —; Allentown, G. T. arr; Bethlehem, N. B. Duren; Catasauqua, S. B. t-st. Wirathercerohr DISTRICT. J. Cunningham; Presiding lder. _Wilmington, Asbury 0. Quigley: Wilmington, t. A. Rittenhouse; Wilinington, Union. J. Ds, Curtis; Wilmington. Grace, W.J.Stevenson, J. J. Jones, Brandywine, J. France; Mount Salem, W. C. Johnson; Mount Lebanon, J. Dyson; Newport, W. IL Fries. 'New Castle, • Daniel George; Delaware City. T. L POu son; St. George's, B. It. Gillingham. one to be sup, plied: Newark, J. Shielcs, Wilber Coffman; Elkton MI/Kurtz; BetheLELH.Bodine; Northeast. Neck, to be supplied; Charlestown, G. L. Scharf er; Port Deposit, J. Brindle; Zion, S. W. Kurtz, one to be supplied; _Oxford, F. B, Harvey; New London, W. P. Hywell; Plitt-or:l.J. R. Merrill, one to be supplied; hit. Nebo, N. W. Beenum; Strasburg'. T.Montgomery; Enterprise and Conestoga, B. T. String one to be sup.. Clochranville, V. Gray. L. B. HofFoian: Coates- W. S. Pugh; Gnthrievllle, A. ,k7rFistier; Mar ahallton and Kennett. J. Edwards; Chatham Mission, •to be supplied; Chester,- H. E. Gilroy; South Chester land Village Green. W. McCombs; cheater Circuit, W. M. Dalrymple; Village Green Circuit, H. B. Man ger: Media. H. F. Hurts; Crosierville, E. P. Aldred. • EASTON Disraicr —T. S. Thompson, P. dletciWn, - WilliamTfrle; Odessa, William E. England; Smyrna. L. L. Gracey; Smyrna Ct., W. B. Gregg; • Dover, H. Colclazer; Camden, J. W. Hammersly; Wil low Grove. J. J. Pearce:' Frederica, H. B. Thompson; Felton, B. A. Cleveland; Milford, J. H. Lightburn; Harrington,W. M. Warner; Denton, J. Hough; Greens boro,S. Powers; Hillsboro, S. T' Gardner, Easton, B. F, PAM; Trappe, 3. Brandreth; Talbot, T: .1. Quigley, D. C. - fflidgeway; Queenstown. J. B. Elliot; Kent Max d. N. M. B- own,• Centreville. I. B. Merritt Sud lersville. E. Del Bier; Church Hill, E. Newman; IFCent, J. B. Quigg, A. Stubbs: Sill Pond, A. Howard; Milling ton, .1.-14 Bryan; Cecilton and St. Paula, J. Humphriss, Head or Sassafras, .7. F. Boone. SNOW HILL DISTRICT—S. M. Cooper,P. E.—Seaford. D. D. Hudson; Bridgeville, William Rink, J. E.sgate; Laurel.. 7. Carroll, E. White: Oorchester, E. G. Irwin, W. L. McDowell; Federalsburg', J. W. WestoteChurch Creek, J. Dare,•one to be supplied. e k irey's, J. T. Van Buckalew;`Cambridge, C'. P. Ma den; Cambridge Cir , cult, William O'Neill; Saulsbury; J. Cook. one to be supplied; Quantico, V. W. Redman; Sharp town, T. Kllliam. one to be supplied; ' Princess Anne, G. A. Pheonus, T. Martindale; Fair mount, T. F.. Flptroxier; Aunamessex, T. L. Poculin• sononiesto be supplied; Atlantic, J. M. Punier; Aceo mec. W. T. Tull; Northampton. J. L. Taft: Newton, 1- W. Pierson, A, Junk; Snow 7101, T. Kirkpatrick, one to be supnifie.d; Berl n. W. Matthias; Frankford, G. W. Burke: Millsboro', H. - Sanderson: Lewes. D. L. Patterson; Milton, W. B. Walton; Georgetown, W. Merrill; D113(0111 City, L, .IJ, Meclintock. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN :. PHILADELPHIA, SA THIEF SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN biEEOT.— This morning, about five o'clock, Ofileer Buckus. sta tioned at Fortieth street and Darby road, observed two negroes on horseback. riding along and acting suspi ciously, with two or three bags. He ordered. them to stop, but instead of doing so they threw away the bags anti put spurs to their horses. The officer fired his pis tol at them and from the movementsof one. he thinks that the ball took effect. The fugitives were pursued, and at'l hirty-third and Darby road there was but one man with [lib horses, He then left the animals and eicaPed across the fields The horses were subsequent I.y identified by two gentlemen named Lloyd and. An drews, and bad been stolen from their premises, near Darby. The bags were found to contain chickens, which had also been stolen. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—At an early hour this morning two men were knocked down and-rob bed in the neighborhood or Delaware avenue and Dock street. One Of the victims informed the po.ice orthelatfalr, and Sergeant Broomall arrested, 4n a tavern; two men upon whom suspicion fell. One of the prisoners slipped something behind a cracker box arid then commenced talking about his penknife. Upon looking behind the box, the officer found a roll of notes instead of a penknife. The notes were identified by the man who had been robbed, as his property. The prisoners gave the names of John Smith and John Guyant, and after a hearing before Alderman Butler, were committed to answer. ARREST OFOS. FIIGITIVE.—A man named Thomas Colyer has arrested this morning about one o'clock, in front of tne Continental Hotel, upon the charge of being a fugitive from justice, from Washing ton, D. C. About three months ago, while a batch of Richmond burglars were on trial in Washington for cutting open fireproof safes, colyer is said to have walked out of the court house during a temporary , ex citement and escaped. This morning detective Mc- Devitt, ofWashington, observed a man in the entrance aay to the Continental Hotel, and upon taking a sec ond look at him, recognized him as Colyer. The pris• oner will be taken back to Washington. Sales at Philadel BALES AFTER $2500 City 65 5501 d 87% 929 Penns 100 sh Hestonv'eß 2 da 46% 100 00 sh oh do - 4do 85 b30,46%7h' 1 100 sh Maple Shade '2% 100 oh Catawissa pf c 294 19 sh Wyoming Vals9 100 sh Ocean Oil C 7% ion sh Catawiss prf 29S 200 sh do 2931 100 sh do 55 - 20% 200 sh do corn 28h 100 sh Ocean Oil 530 6,?;,' 200 sh do 6""a" 11X) eh do MO 7 5 sh Penns R R 554 MACHPELAH CEMETERY SOCIETY.— The Annual Meeting of this Society wiU be held ictZGround on TUESDAY EVENING, 'March 27th, 1866, at o'clock. By order of the Society. mh2.3-3t. M. (TRIER, Eieey. IgROCK OIL OOMPANY.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the ROOK OIL COM- Y will be held at the Company's office, No, 206 - South FOURTH street, on MONDAY. the 2d of April, at 12 o'clock, , or the election of live Directors to serve for the ensuing y ear. JOHN F. GRA FF, m hl-2,t4p2i - • Treasurer. IT,ANXU - M OF THE STOCKHOLDERS AL of the EETING CHERRY RUN P TitoLEUM COMPANY will be held at the Office of the Company, 419 WALNUT street, second story back, on,TUESDAY, April 3d, at 4 o'clock, PAUL, Secretary. mht2-3t. rniLADA., March V., isse4 OFFICE MAMMOTH VEIN COAL COM PANY, tal LIBILAHY street. he Annual Meeting of the Etockholdera of the MAMMOTH VEIN COAL COMPANY will be held on WEI/NEI...DAY, March 25th, at 12 o'clock noon. at the office of the Company, 430 LIBRARY street. .1. M. Lz.W.LS, Secretary. mh2l sk March 17th, 1666 DivIDEND NOTICE—OFFICE OF TFIE M ;FIX SHADE OIL COMPANY. 514 WAL- Ie LT 611:E.ET, Plitt..s us.Lru la, March Zid, The Bodrd of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of TWO PER CENT., payable on and alter sOth inst., clear of State taxes. Tr. e transfer books will close on the 24th, at 3 P. M., and open March 3lst. THOMAS It. SEARLE, Secretary. ONTONAGON MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN. .7 I OTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting of the StEckholders cd this Company will be held at the office of the Company, No. 132 WALNI:Tr2Iree2, on WEDNIDAY, the 11th of April next. at 12 o'clock M.. at which time an election a 111 be held for officers to serve for the ensuing year. Vt• M. L. MACT [ER, /Secretary. niarlo sst OFFICE OF TILT?. ESTIdHLELA ND COAL COMPANY, No. 2. - 4. .) South Third street., corner ol 'Ming s alley. PHILADELPHIA, March 17, 1.66. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the WESTMOREL A ND COAL. COMPANY will be held at their office, on WEDN.LSDAY, April 4th, 1866, atilt e'clock 21. An elects or. will be held for eleven Directors to serve for the ensuing year. F. H. JACKSON, mbls-lapti Secretary. EUL . DELAWARE MINING COMPANY OF is hereby given. that the 'Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Delaware Mining Company, of Michigan, will be held at, their office No. 326 \VA lINIUT street, Philadelphia, on WED.N-DAY. the fourth day of April. 1866, at it M., at which time andplace an election will be held for Directors. to serve the COmpany the ensuing year. mh ta.t.uplinc/ B YA IT WlsTair., beery. Philadelphia, March 21st, 1666. UACADEMY OF 117 SIG.—LECTURE ON THE 0 LAC , EltS. by Prof. FAIR-MAN BOG Ris: be tore the Franklin Institute, 11JESDAY EVENING, March 27th, at 8 o'clock. This lecture will oe extensively Illustrated by pho tographs, diagrams and na ural crystalizations thrown upon the screeu With powerful lancer 4s. Tickets sNcents (seats secured without extra charge). for sale at the Institute Build:lig, 15 South SEVEN ell Street. nalt2l.fitl PENNSYLVANIA MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN.—Pinc&D.C., March 21. b.ses,. w ß r otice is hereby given. that the Annual Meettng of the Stockholders of the PENNsYLVANIA MINING COMPANY, Ote MICHIGAN, will bs held at their Office. No. 326 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. on MONDAY. the second day of April, 1866, at 12 M , at which time and place an election will be held. for DI RECTORS to serve the Company the ensuing year. rula2-tap24 s M. DAY, Secretary. EU> OFFICE OF THE AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY OF LA‘CE SUPERIOR, :r24 Walnut street.—NOTlCE Is hereby given that an installment of TWO DOLLARS (ti) on each and every share or the Capital Stock of the Aznygdaloid Mining Compa ny will be due and payable at the °Rice of the Cmn puny, No. 524 Walnut street. on or before TUESDAY, 31 arch 7th lnst, with interest added after that date. By order of the Board.. • F. K. WOMRATIL Treasurer. Mh17.1'27 DFLAWARk MLN,INU COMPANY OF MICHIGAN.—Notice is hereby given that the eleventh and last Instalment of TWO-AND-ONE BALE DOLLARtS per share mn each and every share of the Capital Stock in tie Delaware Mining Company of Michigan,.has this day been - Called by the Board of Directors of .said Company, due and payable at the (Mice of the Company, No. 326 Walnut street. Phladel• phis„ on or before the 19th day of Feoruary Interest will be charged on all Instalments after the same shall have become due. By order of the Board of Directors, • B. WYATF WISTAR, secretary. Dated Philada. Feb. 7th. isee. . fe7 11t.eatu.th.s.ta141 Ur , 131;IIVERSITY OF PENNSYJNANIA—(OF., Pa lITMENT OF ARTS.)—The Examination of the Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen Classes at the close of the Second Term, will be held in the following order: TUESDAY, 20th—From 10 to 12, Jtutiors,by the Pro- Van, (Intellectual Philosophy,. From 12 to 2, Sopho mores, by Prof. Coppoe, (Bona's Universal Literature,) and Freshmen, by Prof. Kendall. (Algebra) Written. WEDNESDAY, 21st—From 10 to 12, Juniors. by Prof. Frazer, (hydrodynamics.) From 12 to 2:castors, by Prof. Coppee, (jute-motioned Low.) TIITIRSDAY, 2 . 2d—From 10 to 12, Sophomores. by Prof. Allen. (Thucydides—Sicilian .i...4-pedltion.) From 12 to 2. Pr. shmen, by Prof. Coppee, (History.) FRIDAY, 23(1—Prom 10 to 12. Seniors. by the Pro vost. (Butler's Analogy.) From 12 to 2, Juniors, ( Dif ferential calculus.) and. Sophomores, (7rigonconetry,) by Prof Kendall, written. MONDAY, 26th—From 10 to 12, Juniors, by Prof. Allen, (Demosthenes.) From 12 to 2, Sophomores, by Prof. Frazer, (Chemistry of the . Metalloids) and Fresh twit, by Prof .Jankson, (Litt',) written. TUESDAY, 27th—From 10 to 12, .Fbeshmen, by Prof. Allen, (LI. rodotus.) From 12 to 2, Juniors, by Prof. Jackson, (Juvenal.) WEDNESDAY. 28th—From 10 to 12, Sophomores, by Prof. Jackson, (Cicero de ASeneetute.) GEORGE ALLEN. mhl9-110 Secretary of the Faculty of Arts. PHILADELPHIA Window GLASS Warehouse. BENJAMIN H, SHOEMAKER, AGENT FOR THE FRENCH PLAT-E GLASS COMPANIES. • IMPORTER OF English, French and German Window and Picture Glass And Looking Glass Plates. MANUFACTURER OF American Window, Picture and Car Glass Ornamental and Colored Glass. 205 and 207 North Fourth Street, fe.26-em PHILADELPHIA. ' • ... CORSETS AND SKIRTS.—Just received, ele v, ; „ gent Paris Corsets. double bones, selling at re -1 dueed rates; also latest style Empress Trail and .'t other Skirts. at Mrs. STEEL'S, Chestnut street, above Thirteenth, and Eleventh etreet,' above .- ;prree. mh2.3-St* Ida Stock Board. a: cT BOARD, :300 eh Bead B 200 eh do 100 eh do 30 eh do 100 sh do 100 ah do 100 eh do 200 eh do 100 eh do 100 sh po SECOND BOARD. - - Ice sh New York: & ' Middle • bao 64 250 sh do ,el 100 sh do SU 50 sh Delawpre Div 3 4 .?.1 20 ah Lehigh Valley 62)6 5 sh Cam &Am B. 118 ,200 eh Read .13, 810 5-1!: SPECIAL NOTICES. GLASSWARE. ORtiETS. =MMO rNEORPTIOONEY COURT ~- S ALE.li s tate of - NIKIL- ' a LIAM. -W. KNIGHT, deceas .—THOISIAB <ft 1 .-: , No. L—ELEGANT COU NTRY 'SEAT AND lit •TTAGE, Southeast corner of Clapier street and Mc. Bean avenue, Germantown, Twenty second Ward, Wayne Station,—Pursuant - to an alias order _of the lirphans Court for the,Citv and County of Philadel phia. will be sold at Pattie Sale, on TUEsDAY, March 27. 1866 at 12o . clock, Noon, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the folloWing descrihed.property, late of IA ILLIAM W. KNIGHT, deceased, viz: (No. 21n the order of bale).—All that lot of ground, with the frame messuage and other buildings thereon erected. situate on the southeast corner of. Clapler street and McKean avenue, 'twenty-second Ward, described according to a relent survey made by J Lightfoot., Esq. Surveyor, as follows: Beginning at the a aid corner, thence along ,21.1cHean street south:4B'degrees 30 flatmates E. 855 feet 1 inch to the northwesterly side. of Terrace street, now called Norris streeD,:thence along Norris street. south 43 degrees 3 minutes W.. 437 feet 834 inches to ground of . Robert Wade; thence north 49 degrees 45 =mites W. 332 feet 7% inches to the southeast sideof Clapterstreet, thence along Clapier street , north 49 degrees 15 minutes F. 457 feet 4,J. inches to the place of beginning; together with the free use and privilege of the said named strt ets. in common with the tenants and occupiers of the ground bounding thereon. • _ N. B.—The improvements are a moaern frame 'resi dence. has two basement kb chens, two ranges and cel lars; Brat floor; parlor, dining room, sitting room and library, and six chamners above; gas with handsome fixtures, (which are, included in the sal%) papered and painted throughout. numerous closets, perma nent side-board, bookcase and dish' rack, bath. hot and cold water, water closet extensive porch, cupola on the house giving a '' beautiful view of the sur rounding country.' Also, frame stable and coach house. The grounds are tastefully laid out, and planted with old oak trees, evergreen, &c. ' Good spring water, garden, log cabin house ate. There Is, also, In addition to the, above. a brick and stone rough-cast Cottage; Las parlor, dining room and kitchen on first floor, store room,. bath,. water closet, five chambers and garrets above, gas throughout. Bay be examined any day previous to Bale. The above is in the immediate vicinity of very hand some residences, and adjoins the very elegant country s at of Pratt McKean. No. 2.—Very elegant Pointed Stone COUNTRY, RESIDENCE, Ciapier street, Germantown, ayne Station. No. 1 (No. sin the orderefSale). All that lot of ground, with the stone messuage thereon erected, situate on the southeastward side of Clapier street. described Recording to a recent survey thereof - by J. Lightfoot. as follows: Beginning at a point on the southeasterly side of Cmpler street '569 feet and S_ an inch southwestwardly from the southwest side of Sevier street: thence extending south so degrees 15 minutes east 319 feet 8 inches to the northwest side of Norris street: thence along the same south 42 degrees Ira Minutes west 184 feet 83s inches to the eastwardly side of a 35 feet wide street, called Schuyler street and thence along the said Schuyler street north 31 degree!, 35% minutes, west 322 feet 6% inches to the southeasterly side of Clapier street, and thence along the same north SO degrees 45 minutes, east 96 feet 11 inches to the place of beginning. Together with the free use, rightand privilege of the said Norris street, Schuyler street and Clapier street, in common with the owners• tenants and occupiers of the other ground bounding-thereon. 8 50% 2 its 51Ag 65514 510 51 3-16 830 51 830 513 610 5.1. U. N. B.—The residence Is new, three stories high, built in a very superior manner, of the best material; porch front and back. First floor; parlor with handsome bay window, large dining room with bay window per manent sideboard; hot and cold water; sitting room. library and large hall, walls beautifully frescoed and painted superior banisters. second floor, two Jorge and beautiful chambers and three smaller ones. Third floor; three convenient chambers. numerous closets. marble mantels, gas throughout, bath, hot and cold water. water closet, large kuctiens, dining room; cellar laid with mortar, meat vault, pump of spring water, furnace, cooking range.&c.;stabling and carriage house with stabling for three horses; coachman's room, fish pond. &c. sir No expense was spared by the late owner to make this a very superior residence f r his own occu pancy and coimmands a beautiful view. No. 3.—(NO: 6, No. 3, in the order of sale.) All that at , ip, piece, or parcel of ground, situate on the south east side of it,itS feet wide street, called Norris street, lb the Twenty-second Ward described according to a recent survey thereof, made by Jesse Lightfoot, as fol lows: Beginning at the corner of said Norris street and :McKean avenue; containing one foot In fro .t on Mc- K. an avenue,. and extending of that width along Nor ris street southwestwardly 1067 feet 11 inches to the eastward].) side of Schuyler street_ Together with tne tree use and privileges - of Schuyler street and Norris street and Mc_Kean avenue in common with the owners. tenants and occupiers of the other ground latutaling thereon. FL N o. 4.—Two handsomemodern three-story stone ff' RESIDENCiai, Clapier street,GERMANTOWN, I , ay ne Station. All that lot of ground. wit n the stone dwelling thereon erected, situate on the northwesterly s.do of Clapier street, beginning 640 feet I 4 inches northeastw. rely from the a ortheast side of Wissa hickon avenue, containing in fro t on Clapier street lie feet, and extending of that width in depth north westward 20J feet, the said side line.+ each making an angle nn the south side thereof. with the front on Cis pier stre.t of sit degrees 46 , , minutes. Bounded north eastward by other ground of William \V. Knight. de ceased. and southwestward and northwestward by ground of Benlamin Sharp. N.B.—The house is new, and finished in every su perior manner, and has all the modern conveniences: parlor library, dining room and kitchen on the first tioor. 9 chambers above, gas, bath, hot and cold water, water closet, permanent washstand, marble mantels, porch front and back; slate roof, etc. t ez .2 NO. .s.—No. 2 —(No. 4in the Order of Sale), All -"' that lot of ground, with the stone dwelling house t reon erected, situate on the northwestwardly side of Llapler street, 740 feet ittitinches northwest wavily from the northeast side- of Wissahickon avenue; con taining in front on Clapier street 103 fret and extending of that width in depth northwestward tito feet, the said sidelines each making an angle In the south side thereof with the front on Clapier street of eft degrees 46. : . minutes. Bounded northeastward by ground of J. Livingston Erringer. southwestward by other ground of the said William W. Knight, deceased, and north westward by ground ofßenlamin Sharp. N. B.—The Improvements are the same as above described. 1K . 4. No. s. —TIiII E E VF.RY VALUABLE LOTS, '- CB Edi sTNUT 1 I.L.TW -. B.NTY h:il_oN D WARD. . o. I,—(N o. 7 in the order of Stile.)—All that tract of land situate In theTwenty•second Ward, and described a' follows viz - Beginning at a stake in the noddle of Park street. called also Wissahickon avenue but re corded cu the confirmed plan of the second section of the survey and regulation of Chestnut 11111 on Opting field .venue, thence along the centre of said avenue sonih 49 degrees s mimates, west 4 , 7 feet inches. to a stake a corner; thence by talon now or late of Chas. H. Nutrlie!d marked Lot. No. 2. on a cert....a plan or props ty. of tvlieh this is a part, tooth degre--9..,,t 54 feet 6 inches to a stake on the southeast 51 , 1- of a 1 perch wide lane; thence along the southeast of sald lane by land of Jesse Hinkle. north 47 degas--s, sst feet al., !mins, to a stake: thence by taint of ,--snitiel H. Austin. marked No. 5 on the afor,,ald plan. north 4$ thiirres. hest 467 teet 1 Inchea. to the place of b gin ning: containing 4 acres a - d nenibs of :acid. No.:No. •in the Orderof Bale. Ali that tract 2" of land In the Twenty-second Ward. desc-Ite.d as tollows. to wit: Ileg'aning at a stone in the middle of Park street, called also Wissahickon avenoe. but re corded on the confirmed plan of the , econ.l sectlon of the sun ey and regulation of chestnut 11111 as slpri ng field avenue; thence along the centre of said avenue, south 49 degrees minutes, west 46e feet 111, tnchrs to , take at a corner. on the southeast side of a one perch wide lane: thence along the southeast std.- of said tune. by land of Jesse Hinkle. north 47 degree,. east 166 feet to a stone: thence still by land of the said Jesse Hinkle, north is oegvet6, east T. 19 feet P inches to tne place of beginning: containing 4 acres and 11 '.1:2-10 perches of land . .. tNo. s--( N o 9 ill the Order of Sa.l..) All that lot of land i u the Twenty- , econd ward. describe I as ows, to wit: beginning at a stake in the mtdote of Park street, called Wissahickon avenue, but redorded in the confirmed plan of the second section of the sur vey and regulation of Chestnut Hill, as Springfield avenue: thence along the middle of said avenue the next four following courses and distances, to wa: south 72 degrees 54 minutes. westl.V9 feet 4 inches to a Stone: south.s'2 degrees 12 minutes, west 171 feet 1 inch to a , tone: south 30 degrees 31 minutes. west 175 feet 10 inches to a stone, and south 21 de n oTees 70 minutes. west 101 feet to a stone in the line of Hiram J. 11 artwell's ground; thence by said Hartwell's ground north 40 de grees 13 minutes, west Ito' feet 8 inches to a stake a cor ner, and north 42 degrees to minutes, east s;c feet 3 inches to a stone*, thence by other land now or for rnerly of Farnuel 11. Aust.= south 49 degrees, east 15e feet to the place of beginning. containing bite acre. be the same more or less. - PNo. S.—VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY. Is os. 144 and 146 DOCK street, east of Second.— 0 9—( o. lo in the Order of Sale).—All that lot of ground, with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate on the southwest side of Dock street, is2ll et more or lees southeastward from the southeast corner of salt) Dock street and Second street; contain ing in front on Duck street, 18 feet more or less, tin chiding on the north aide tnereof a 2 feet 9 inches wide alley), and in depth on the north line thereof 75 feet 6 inches, more or less, to the east side of a 3 feet 6 Inches wide alley which runs northward Into the said 2 feet 9 inches wide alley. and on the smith line thereof 46 feet to the east side of sald 3'reet 6 Inches wide alley, and on the rear end thereof 16 feet 5 incees N,ll. —On the above lot is a blacksmith shop, No. 144 -Dock street. A very valuable business location. inNo. 10.—(No. 11 in the Order of Sale.)—All that lot of ground with the buildings and improve ments thereon erected, situate on the southwest side of Deck street, 200 feet. more or less, southeastward from the southeast corner of Second street and Dock street; thence extending w estward on a line at right angles to the said Second street 46 feet to a 3 feet 6 inches wide alley; thence S. along the said 3 feet 0 inches wide ailey 7 feel lo Inches to ground devised by the will of Elizabeth Lisle to Henry Lisle: thence further south. ward still along the last mentioned ground 12 feet 7lt: niches to ground of —; thence eastwardalong the same on a line at right angles to the said Second street 55 feet 6 inches to the west side of Dock street; thence northward along the same s feet: thence still along the same northwestwardly 14 feet 5'.... inches to the place of begtnning. . N.B.—On the above lot is a brass foundry, No. 146 Dock street. u3No 11.—VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, Ftrtift. STORY BRICK STORE. oio. 509 Lon merce street, west of Filth street, extending through- to North street—two fronts—(No. 12 in the m der or sale.)—All that lot of ground, with the four story brick store thereon erected, situate ou the north Side Commerce street, 151. feet 3 inches west of Fifth street, Sixth Ward; containing in front on Commerce street 16 feet 8 inches, and extending northward 87 feet 3 inches; then increaing on the west side thereof along the rear of an area of ground left open for the benefit of this and the other lots of ground bounding thereon to the width of 27 feet 2 inches, and extending of that increased width still further northward 12 feet it inches; then narrowing again to the width of 16 feet 8 inches. and extending still further northward of the said labt mentioned width 110 feet to the south line of North street. '1 ogether with the free use and privilege of the said area of ground, being 22 feel 3 inches in length by I:, feet 3 inches in breadth, as :aid out and opened by the said Wm, W. Knight in his lifetime for the adult:sit. ri of light and air io the buildings erected on this and the other lots of ground botrudiog thereon, s.ith the intent ane purpose that the same shall here after always be kept open. The part of said lot of ground fronting on Comm.trce street, and extending of that width of 16 feets inches, northward 100 feet, is subject to a yearly rent ct.arge of 1.3,6 Spanish pieces of eight, and also to the payment of a yearly ground rent or suns of 1114 to Henry .1. :Kinsman, his heirs and assigns, in nalf-yearly pay ments. on the lst day of May and November in every year, without deduction for taxes, dm.; and the part of said lot of ground fronting on said North street, and extending of the like width of 16 feet 8 inches south- RDAY, MARCH 24, 1866. ward 100 feet, is ambled: to 'the payment of a 'yearly Freund rent or payment of $l2 25-100 to Wm. Wharton ann Susanna° his wife, their heirs and assigns, and also Cottle payment of a second yearly grotmitrent of equal Samuel Elliott Harlan, his heirs and assigns, in half yearly payments, on the first days of May and November in every year, without deduction „ for taxes, & c. N.B.—The improvements area subNtantial and well built four-story building: first and second stories iron front, third and fourth stories brick; basement under the whole; iron guards from and back, It is occupied as a hardware store: gas introduced; water on every door; water closets on 2d, Id and 4th stories, hoisting apparatus; fire-proofs in first and second„storles, shut ters lined With iron, &c. No. 32.—Twa STORY BRICK DWELLING'. No. 1012 Spring 'Garden street, west of Tenth street, with a two-story brick dwelling in the rear, on Nectarine street. All that lot of ground, with the brick messnage thereon erected, situate on the south side of Spring, Garden street, 154 feet west from the southwest corner of spring Garden street and Tenth street; containing in breadth east and west 18 feet, and extending in depth about 112 feet to Nectarine street. Bounded E. by ground granted to Henry Post, S. by Nectarine street, W. by • ground granted to John Hunter, and N. by Spring Garden street, N. B.—lt has two-story frame kitchen. gas, bath, gas oven, &c.; also a two-story brick dwelling fronting on Nectarine street M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneer. mb3,10,24 185 and 141 South Fourth street. VOBPB.ANS' COI7RT SALE—ESTATE OF EM MA NEWKIRK, A MINOR, TROMAW EIONS,, OTIONZERS—LARGE AND VALUABLE RE SILENCE. No. 923 ISPRUCE STREET—Between Fourth and Fifth streets. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court :or tne city and County of Philadel phia will be field at Public Sale, on TUESDAY. April 3d 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon at the PHILADELPHIAEXt. MANGE, The following described property of Emma 2. ewk irk, a minor, viz. All that three-story brick messuage and lot of ground. situate on the north side of Spruce street. between Fourth and Fifth ate., No. 423; containing in front on Spruce street 21 feet 8 inches, more or less, and extending in depth 102 feet more or less, tbe same having been conveyed to G eo Heberton by Caleb North, Sneriff of thecounty of Philadelphia, by deed poll dated 30th November, A. D. 1821, and duly acknowledged and recorded in the District court for the City and County of Philadelphia, in Deed Book C, page 320, &c.. By the Cora t„E. A. MERRICK, Clerk O. C. MA PTHIEW NEWKIRK: Jr., Guardian. The improvemen are a large and valuable three story brick dwelling th the three-story back build ing—has gas, bath, Lot d cold water, cooking range, etc. • N. B.—One-third interest will be sold by order of the Orphans' Court, the remainder by order of the other owners thereof—the purchaser obtaining a title to the whole. M. THOMAS tt. SONS, Auctioneers. rahl4-24ap2 ISS and 141 South Fourth street. IP,PUBLIC SALE. THOMAS & SONS, Anc tioneers.—ELEGANT COUNT RY SEAT, STONE SIDENCE and Cut - EA GE J.T.BS.--On TUESAY, April 3d. 1866, at 12 o'clock n at the PHILADEL PHIA EXCHA NOD. will be sold at public sale, ELE GANT COUNTRY RESlDENCE,with,extensive out. built logs. WAVERLY HEIGHTS, the residence of doeeph Newhouse, Esq., 8 acres 7 perches, 9 mites from the city—Handsome Man.dinn: with the modern improvements and conveniences, Stone Stable and t arnage House,Stone Ten ant House ,Stone and Frame Earn, grounds tastefully laid out, &c. The situation is hi,eh and very desirable.--, - I • Also, 2 beautiful COTT,6„GE SITES, of 3 acres each, Waverly Heights leo 3 very beantifully situated COTTAGE SITES, of 6 acres each, Waverly:lD NE-431. STONE RFIRIDENCE, containing S ror co, curter of Church road and Limekiln turnpike, gc tnl 6tone Stable and Carriage House. Stone Barn, ni.ei oth.r out-buildings—Veetable Garden, choice Fruit 'Frets. &C. A Lso. linid;ome BUILDING SITS, Church road eset, of 4 acres. 4r - Fut! particulars in handbills and plans at the Auc iuu 1. 4 .ounaa. M. TO OMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, rriL2n.2..4 Nos. lso and 141 South Fourth st. M 1.70 cAPITA LISTS AND OTHERS.—PUBLIy SALE.—THOMAS & BONS. Auctioneers, er valuable BUSINESS PROPER rY, known as the CENTRAL BUILDINf;s., Nos. 218 and 2 o Walnut street, opposite the Merchants' Exchange: 35 feet on. Walnut street. 140 feet in depth on Pear street: 2 fronts. On TUE , DAY, April 3d, lstiti. at 12 o'clock noon. will be told at public sale, at the PHILADELPELLI E1t2.13A t2.13A NoiE, all those two four-story brick buildings at d the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the south side of Walnut street, directly opposite the Exchange. containing together in front on Walnut strt-e1..:5 feet. and extending In depth about 140 feet to fear street. known as the Central Buildings, with a passage-way running through to Pear street, on wnich Is erected a live-story brick building. The attention of capitalists, bankers and insurance companies is called to the above mentioned property, cOmnining as it does mane advantages. Its close proximity to the Exchange. together with two fronts, making it desira ble. Property in this particular block is considered of I more value per foot than in any other block in the whole length of Walnut street. Clear 01 all tacumbrunce. For further particulars, apply to Lewis H. Redner No. 152 South Fourth street. M. THOMAS et SONS, Auctioneers, rulalstaipr2 l'&4 and 141 South Fourth street.. FOR SALE.—DESIRABLE War:Tar SEAT AND FARM. OF TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. situate three-fourths of a mile east of Green Lane sta tion n North Pennsylvania Railroad, and four miles north of the pavement on Second street. Substantial and comfortable . tone dwelling, handsomely situated and chatted. containing parlor, dining room, two kilcbens. eight chambers. Stone barn. stables, spring house. du. DICKsON tut.r..-th,stutfi I'M:Walnut street, up -stairs. gibFOR BALE—A VERY CHOICE AND DE4I • RABLE FARM in the Twenty third Ward, 10 mires from Market street, adjoining the village of Bustieton, containing 90 acres. Improvements tine. and 'and in a high state of cultivation, with plenty of shade. fruit and water. and everything in first rate order. Apply at 11r2, Chestnut street, second floor, be tween 10 and 2. laal-tuth,stttf E. FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS GERMAISTTOWS RII , IDENcE--witto all the modern convent tl,Cf •table for three hones: at the South west corner of 24 anhelm street and Pulaski avenue, near Wayne -cation. Inquire of GRAHAM CALVERT, nata , tu.th.sra• So. 520 Walnut street, 3d floor front. ir— FOR SALE.—THE Et.E.kiANT MAN-lON' and grounds at Chestnut . Hill, owned and own jurd by Mr. Heraoe G Browne, within three squares Of the I , epot. Terms easy. Possession April Apply to C. \IL 7 I EID. No. ?O5 South Sixth street. gt OUNTBY -.EAT ki SALE—On the river b,alk. Burling N. J. Fine Resident*, with igo.4 u and shade, fruit trees. kitchen, garden and pas ture luts—apply to ERtiE ANT, 12•", -touth Fifth street, Yhaladelphia, FOR SALE— A very desirable three-story R.F. pointed stone :, , 11)ENCE. with back buildings r an ail to stern improvements, in good order and ground well cultivated. situate on Murton street, i;ermantown, Within lire minutes' walk of Railroad ,tatien. T. M. GUMMEY &SONS, to 1,417 , 508 Walnut street. GE^ MANTONVN REsI DEN't.;.?, FOrt vR TO KENT—Beautifully and convenience buuattd, within two minutes' walk of Church lane s.mtion. A commodious and e'egant. RESIDENCE. :th all the modern conveniences; stable. coach-house, .! r. Lot 150.v2.13. Apply between 10 and 2at 38 North Iltl , street. r. mlll4 tft. W. P. WILSTACH, w PHILADELPHIA —FOR SALE—A. handsome :i-story Stone iteside , ice, with parlor. I iuntry, dining room. 2 kitchens and :chamoers. and iurnished o ith every vonvenience, situate on Wood land T. rrace: on, of to, most e.iiilthe locations In West Philadelphia. J. .11 - . 01.711)1EX & SONS, SOS Walnut street. G E it ni .‘NTOWN RESIDENCE. PRICE Street —A flue place. with about one and oue half acre 9 I grout All: House with twelve rooms. modern con ven iencei.; stable on rear of lot. Near to depot and stars. Possession sown. Terms accommodating. For Eale by BONSAI.L BROTH eats. tub.= .a- lht North Ninth street. A FLTHNI:-.11.ED COUNTRY SEAT TO LET Ultr/ for the summer months or the year. Beautifully situated In a village on the banks of the Delaware River, 45 miles from Philadelphia. Splendid scenery, good fishing, bathing and boating. Inquire of W. W: STEEL, iph2.2-titt Corner Broad and Cherry streets. Orr . OF RM d NTOW N.- FOR SA.LE—A very desira l .. E hie polo ted stone Cottage, wis.h every convenience ai a grounds nicely improved, situate on East Walnut lane. near Morton street, within live minutes wall: from the Railroad Station. J. M. GI:MMEY & SONS, 50i, Walnut street. spiFOR SALN—A. NEW STONE COTTAGE, French roof. with all the truxlern Improvements: mate on EVERORRE-N avenue. near the City line road, the fitlest , view on Chestnut Hill. Apply at No. 1/9 South SEVENTH MU FORD. Chestnut Hill. aohl9-sti rTO RENT.—A Country Mansion; stabling rbr Live horses. ice house tilled, milk house and mud en, to minutes walk from Ttoga Station on the l'ennsylvania Railroad. Apply to DAVID J. MOIT, 'foil Gate, Old York Road and Nieetown Lane. mhlit 12t* I, SPRUCE STREET—FOR SALE—The four :Vl story Dwelling, with three-story double back but ding's, WO Spruce street: modern conveniences. Apply to .1. H. CURTIS as 80N, Real Estate Brokers, CD NA alnut stre,t. IWI .- ... A CHESTNUT HILL Co ITAGE.FOR SALE, Ea well shaded, with stable, ice abuse, &c. Lot 34 feet, on Bethlehem turaplke, near the depot. Price— .lo,ooo. J. E MITCHEL L, m h2l-60 310 York avenue. Atral COUNTRY SEAT FOR BALE. —The country teat of JORN.H. TOWNE, Esq., near Old York .hoael Station, on North Pennsylvania Railroad, acres- Apply to C. H. 111.11IRHEID. rohis-100_ E4FOR SALE.—The Elegant HOUSE, with every modern improvement. No. 214 West Washington square. LEWiS H. RED.N.KR. teS-tte 152 S. Fourth street. DWELLINii lIOUsE No. 3O North NINE TEEN'III street, Price 1 , 5,900. Immediate Pos session. For sale-by A P. MORRIS, mhtiVit* 9.6 Arch street.....- r ui ..: 11 )1t SALE—AN F I.Eii ANT BROWN STONE :l a ItEsIDENCE, Locust street opposite st. Mark's c ch. Apply to M. THOM.is & . 4 0.Fis, 139 & Lit S. Fourth street. rah2-It. FiRhISHED HOUSE TO Litr.— A large brown stone honse, opposite t3t. Mark's Churan, Loeust st. Apply to C. H. 1‘113.11t HEW. mlll5 10t2 lihireeelit.nudsorue STORE, No.'lB W 4 iS ,T n O tthl t ioTirT 3.t2 Inquire, No, IS South Front street. TWE N -*VW( HES OF LAND FOR SALE, or In Exchange fora small House In the.city. The 1 and is locates near Sellersville, North Pennsylvva nla Railroad. Ai ply to J. H. UIIRTIS et SON, Real Estate Bros era, 4 Walnut street. FOR F OR ttimßowiamsTl. - vENT,.by 114 feet; - east sloe of Eighth street and west side of Franklin at rest, north or Poplar street. Apply to J, H. CURTIS KON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut Street, REAL ESTATE,' FOR SALR.—THIC CELEBRATED WATER ING PLACE KNOWN AS'JORDAN'S WHITE • I. , PHUR SPRINGS; situate in Frederick... Va., 5 miles from Winchester, and convenient to a 'Railroad Station. Large Brick Hotel -nlldlngs, three ',stories high, substantially built, containing 90 rooms, .• bath houses. tempin stableand other oat buildings 10t , acres of excellent land attached. with large garden filled with vegetables, and fine orchard of choice fruit. The healthfulness of the locality and virtues of the water are widely known. For further particulars apply to J. M. GUMMY dr, SONS, No. tOB Walnut street. c t i FOR SALE.—A large • and well-bailt m2=o , It,,EISIDENCE on D 115% lane, Germantown. w in twelve minutes' walk of railroad station; lot. about SOO feet front. and over 400 feet deep, With more land adjoining, if desired.- The grounds are laid out with large lawn, well shaded with- evergreen and other trees; a great variety of rruit trees, grape' vines, &c. Water in bathroom and chambers; very superiorwell of water in the kitchen, first-rate furnace. Situation high and healthy. and fine water view in front - within about zto yards of a turnpike. For particulars apply to C. C. JACKSON, 531 Arch street. mh2ro,tti,th,stA SPRUCE STREET--eFOR SALE A . Him). Mlif SOME four-story brick Dwelling and three story double back buildings; situate on the north side .of SPRUCE street, west of Seventeenth street. This every modern convenience and in perfect order.- Lot 20 feet front by I(sfeet deep to a 20 feet wide street. Ln-. mediate possession given. J. M. GIIMNEY & SONS, stB Walnut street. RORRMASITOWN HOUSE AND 1 LOT FOR SALE —Situate on' Price street, within ,two ites' walk of both steam and horse-railroads. It contains gas, hot and cold water, range, bath, heaters, etc, Lot7o beet front, Price 14,300, subject to' a gronna rent of 4210. CHA.RLES (J. LONOSTRWEEL, mh23-2trps 303 Walnut street. - TOILET—By the year, In the rural part of-cler antow n. near a Station, a pleasant house, 00n taming all modern improvements.with CEualagehause Offiandce. 'stable. Address CA.BELL, Germantewn - Post mh2adtrpe inFOR SALE—The four-story BRICK STORE Properties, each at feet front by 59 feet deep, sub stantially built acd in excellent order: Altuate. Nos. 17. and 19 BANK street, J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 906 Walnut street. ARCH STREET NO. 906, FOR SAE OR Bzwr. ml 'lnquire of A. P. MORRIS , m 1224 -Its 916 Arch street. Oft FOR SALE—House, ISt North TWELFTH SIM street,' with three-story double back buildings and all tie modern conveniences. Size 18z100 feet. Apply on the premises. mhZ3-Bt* IIFOR RENT—A valuable STORE on South FRONT street, suitable for Wool or Groceries. ress Box 866, Post Office„ MHOIIBEFOR SALE, NO. 2_34 South Twenti first street. LOT 20 by 'ISO feet. • mh2l-4ttp . Inquire on - the premises. ISIIWI'II I II6. FOR NEW Yd3RK. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. The Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Cokupany. Steam Propellers leave DAILY from FIRST WHARF below BiA_IIKET street, u.,,./ung the run in 24 HOURS. This Line connects with all Northern and i:astern Transportation Companies. Goods forwarded direct to all points free commission. Freight received at lowest rates. WM. P. CLYDE & C 0 .2 Agents, 14 South Wharves, Philactelpnla, JAS.. HAND, Agent. 117 Wall street. New York. r I I.....r.ta.rti_lA itIe.II3.MOND AND ,• : _ 1:. :Or ito -Ir. or The fine steamships or this Line insure at the Lowe rates and sail regularly from the First Wharf above Market street, every WEDNESDAY and SATTTEWAY, At Noon, Connecting with Railroads from R "mond, liorfolls and City Point, forming the most direct route for the South and Southwest. For freight or passage, with excellent thins, apply to WM. P. CLYDE & 00., 14 North and Beath *lame. 44-11 SM, NEW KSPRESS LENZ TC)"ALEX ANDRIA, Georgetown and Washington, v - lasapeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alexandria, Va., form the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. SteamersTEice First 'Wharf above Market itreel every Wednesday and Saturday at 12 For freight apply to the W. P. CLYDE _di 14 North Wharirea J. B. Davidson, Agent at Georgetown; K.ltldridge • 00., Agents at Alexandria. FOR WILMINGTON, R. C. The well-known and favorite steamship E. C. R. NIGHT, Captain Denny, NC in sail for Wilmington, N. C, direct, THURSDAY, March 29th, at 12 o'clock M. For freight, apply to WM.. Y. TAYLOR & CO, mh24-4t2 20,S North Wharves. #fF NEW TOW - BOAT LUTE. 11 DELAWARE and .73:1,8APILIK) 1 4 TQWBOAT COMPANY. BABGES towed to and from PHILADELPHIA, HA.VRE-DE-GBACE, BALTEKOBE, WASHING. TON. and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE a CO. Avnta No. 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. Captain JOHN LAUGHMLN. Superintendent. a. FOR SALE. 1-16 Sehoollier WIL P. COX. 1-16 • •' CHARLOTTE SHAW. '• JOHN CLARK. • 1-12 " LEWIS 1-16 " PETER HOICK. 1-16 " RACHEL bEA3IA.N. 1.16 " DANIEL BRIITAIN. "1 , 16 " A. T. COHN. These vessels are all in "Ded condition and now tunme g, will be sold low todose an estate.. For par ticutars, apply to • JAS. S SHINDLER, 2I North Delaware avenue. FOR BOSTON Mass.—Express Una—Thelma schooner SEARsvILLE, Captain Sears, will commence to load for the above port on Mon day. at Willow street wharf. Fore freight, apply to DAVID CJOPER, IS North Wharves. mh24 natill 12t iONSIGYEFS' NOTlCE.—Consignees of merchan -1 f. dise per ship JOtsliTtl. CLARK. Sherman, master, from Liverpool, will please send their permits on board, at-Shippen street wharf, or to the office of the undersigned. The general order will be issued on Tuesday, the 27i1l inst., when all goods not per mittcd will be sent to the public stores. PETER W RIGHT SONS, 115 Walnut street. 135.1r.24-3t CIONSIGNKFc;' NOTlcE.—The schooner FRANK HERBERT, Crowell, master, from Boston, Is now discharging her cargo- at second wharf above Race street. Cotsignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. DAVLD COOPER, 18 North Wharves. m124-it ONSION - PrS' NOTICE.—The schooner WAR C EAt.: LE. Captain Kelly, from Provi,tence, is now discharging at Smith's wharf, above Race street. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. DAVID COO PhR, 18 N. Wharves. inh2,*-51 1(T CYTICE—A.II persons are hereby mntioned against .11 trusting any of the crew of the brig ERTRD.E. J. B. Reiner. master, from Bordeaux, as debts of their contracting will not be paid by captain or consignees A.L.PHONEE ETEPHANI A CO.; in and M Sonia Front street. TOR. BARS COBURG., Gibson, .naster, from Liver pool,-1J is now discharging under general order at Shippen street wharf. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER, WRIGHT dr SONS, 115 Walnutstreet. tf wroTICR—AII persons are hereby cautioned against 11 trusting any cif the crew of the Br. bark COBURG, Gibson, master, from 1 iverpool, as no debts of their contraction will be paid by the captain nr cornar o tees. PETER W & SONS, 115 Walnut street. 7-fc NOTICF,.—AD personaare hereby cautioned agains harboring and Misting any of the crew of the Danish brig DENISLA_REE, as no debtz of their contract. hsg _will be paid by captain or consignees. WM:K -w-AN & CO.. Consignees. 123 Walnut street.. SHIP NOTICE.—AII persons are hereby cautioned against trusting any of the crew of the Br. ship Eit, L. TILLY, whereof Cann is master, from City Point, Va., as no debts of their contracting Will be paid by captain or consignee. EDMUND A. SOUD= Dock street wharf. deli) JAB.TAB. f3.B.I3INDLER, successor to JOBF BRINDLES sows , B a n Karen, No. 300 North DELAWARE Avenue, Philadq.phia. All wotk done:n the best mariner and on tnelowedt and most favorable terms, and warranted to give peg. fect satisfaction. Particular attention riven to renstriiir. rzyxna DI.;;WIL 6 11 I DM" THObIPSON'S LONDON KITCHOEMON4i w OB EITBOPF. AN BA.NOE, ' for' families, hotels - , or public institutions, In TWENTY DIFFERIZTT S.,r7.lrA. Also, Philadelphia Ranges , Hot - air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Orates, Fire board Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc., at wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers CHASE, SHARPE & THOMPSON, o26,th,s,tu,tim/ No. 209 North Second street. 4111 TROBLAS b. DIXON as BONS, Late Andrews dt Dixon, No. 1524 OKEBTNITT street Philadelphia. nnfaet— Oppootte f Vaned States Mut, attrara o PARLLOW-DOWN OR , , . CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fires: A 1.130, WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Warming Public and Private RaiMing'. HEHISTERS, VENTILATORS AND CHIMNEY-CAPS, 0001 WHOaNG-RANGES, H-BuILERt3. LESA andE RETAIL.. BOARDING* 11 _ " COIJ:,.4TRY BOA.R.PIN(4."—MR I i. TSROOKE I . o'll open ber Howe, at MT. .. , 1 - 1 ItY, on or before the , rst of May. For rooms apply at 1402 WALFITEI' street. rah2-,'"to, . 111}1sSENA ORANOES.-1,000 boxes Sweet Messina Onumee in prime order, landing and for sale. by T er, CO., Ins s. Delastaxe Avenue.
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