Pennsylvania Legislature. MOON OP YESTERDAY'S SENATE.—Afternoon. Session.—The bill allowing - companits - orgaiiized ;under . the Mining act to issue preferred stock passed. Mr. Royer called mo - and — hred - piiSsedictilll extending, to the Reading Railroad the thirteenth section of the act regulating rail roads. _ _ Bills prohibiting the carrying of concealed weapons, and forming a new connty, to be called Curtin, were killed. Adjourned. HOUSE.—An act for_the_better selection of jurors in the Courts of the counties of Adams, Fayette and York was considered, the question being on a motion of Mr. Boyle to make it a general bill for the com monwealth. This motion was not agreed to. Mr. Stumbaugh moved to insert Frank lin, which was agreed to. Mr. Quigley moved to insert the city of Philadelphia (on the ground that if the measure was good for one county it ought to lie ,equally good for , another). The mo tion was not agreed to—ayes 20, noes 66,and the bill passed finally: • - Mr. Markley called up an act extending certain provisions of the General Railroad law (section 13) to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad; - which - act was passed, under a suspension of the rules. An act ta incorporate the Pithole and Ti tnsville Railroad was consideredand passed to a third reading. An act submitting the question of run ning Sunday cars to the people at the Octo ber election was considered. Mr. Barrington offered an amendment providing that if the' majority of people shall vote in favor of running the cars, they shall be allowed to run,without any further legislation on the snbject being required next year. ' Mr. Ruddiman moved to amend the amendment by requiring, as. a condition prededent,that massengers should be carried Rix. five cents, and that there should be no distinctio in regard to color. 'Mr. Quigley objected that the last amend ment was not pertinent to ' the subject, but' the Speaker decided otherwise. Mr. Quigley favored the .project of Mr. Barrington. If the people vote to allow the cars to run they would- obtain their wish, and not be obliged to return to Harrisburg next year to confirm the matter. Mr. Ruddiman opposed the bill, as well as Sunday travel in general, and Mr. Thomas declared that he should vote for both the amendments. Pending the question the House ad jottrnedi• Afternoon Session.—Mr. Donnelly called up and vigorously urged an act declaring eight hours to be a day's labor in all cotton, woollen, silk, paper, bagging, flax, and other factories and workshops, which was amended by including miners and lumber .men, and excluding farm and team labor srs, and passed finally by a vote of 69 yeas to 14 nays. The only Philadelphian voting no was Mr. Wallace. The bill was supported by Messrs. Quigley, Crosland and others. An effort was made to amend by including male and female house servants, which was lost by 42 nays to 39 yeas. Mr. Sterner called,up an act allowing joint stock companis to issue preferred stock, which passed. An actlegalizing suspension of State banks one year longer was passed. An act making valid conveyances by wives during their minority was passed. An act extending the general manufac turing law to manufacturers of plated metal was passed. An act requiring school directors to take an oath before taking office was passed. Adjourned. Evening Session. --Daring the morning session this evening was specially set apart for the discussion of the joint resolution re lative to the reconstruction of the rebellions States. The original resolutions urge Congress to resist the admission of the Southern States until the organic law of the nation is so amended as to prevent the payment of the rebel debt; to protect all persons in their rights; to prevent the payment for emanci pated slaves, and to establish an equal basis of representation. The Democrats offered a substitute that all amendments to the national Constitu tion are needless, and calculated to destroy the faith of the people in that instrument. Speeches were delivered on the Republi can side by Mr. Danks and others, and on the Democratic side by Mr. Kurtz and others, up to a late hour. NOTE.—In the House of Representatives, late on Wednesday night, an act disfran chising deserters, was discussed by Messrs. Davis, Thomas, Allen, Stambaugh, and others, in favor of its passage, and by Messrs. Pershing, Boyle, Satterthwait, Koons Crosland, and others in opposition. The debate took a wide range, and 13ecame heated. the course of the remarks, va rious personalities were indulged in. It was urged by the Republican members that the Democratic members were in sym pathy with deserters; that daring the four years of war the Pennsylvania Club in Philadelphia had never displayed a flag nor a- flag-staff; that in 1865, when the Union victories were announced to the House, there was no applause on the Demo cratic side, and that the Democrats relied upon the votes of deserters, rebels and traitors. On the other hand, it was said that.the act disfranching deserters would be unouristitutional if passed; that the Penn sylvania Club had displayed their flag. ' that the. Democrats had applauded the victories, &R. The debate continued for four hours, and 'vas. terminated by the final passage of the bill by a party vote of 58 ayes to 26 noes. THE DISFRANCHISEMENT. OF DESERTERS FROM THE ARMY. The following bill has been passed by both houses of the Pennsylvania Legisla ture: A further Supplement to the Election Laws of this Commonwealth. Whereas, By the act of the Congress of the United Slates, entitled "An act to amend the several acts, heretofore passed to provide for theenrollihg and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes," and ap praVed March third, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, all persons who have deserted the milliory or naval service of the 'United States, and who have not been -discharged or relieved from the penalty or disability . therein provided, are deemed and taken to have voluntarily relinquished and forfeited their rights of citizenship and their rights to become citizens, and are de prived of exercising any rights of citizens thereof. : Arid Aitcl whereas, Persons not citizens of the - United States are not, under the constitution and laws of Pennsylvania, qualified electors of this Commonwealth: SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of - Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That in all elec tions hereafter to be; held in this Common wealth, it shall he unlawful for the judge or inspectors of any such election to receive any ballot or ballots from any person or persons embraced in the provisions and subject to the disability .imposed by said act of Con gyess; approved March third, one thousand eighthundred 'and sixty-,five, and it shalt, be unlawful for _any such person to offer to vote any ballot or ballots. SEC.' 2. '•That if any such judge and inspec tors of election, or any ,one of them, shall receive'or consent to' receive any such un lawful'ballot or ballots front any such dis qualified - perior, he or they so offending shall be guilty - Of a-misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof in any Court of Quarter Sessidns of thiiimOommonwealth, he shall, for each offence be sentenced to pay a fine of not lees Van one hundred dollars, and to undergo an imprisonment in the jail of the ,proper county for not less than sixtydayc, ScE. 3.. That if any person ~deprive& oft , . citizenship, and disqualified as- :aforesaid; i shall, at any election hereafter to be held in this Commonwealth, vote, or tender to the t officers thereof, and offer; to vote, a ballot or lballots, any person so offending shall be I deemed guilty ,of a misdemeanor, -. and on 1 conviction' thereof in= any Court' of Quarter lSessions of this Commonwealth, shall for teach offence be pnnished in like manner as Iprovided in the preceding section of this act tin the case of officres of election receiving :such unlawful balloter ballots:- SEC, 4. - That if any person thall hereafter ;persuade or advise any person or persons, ;deprived of citizenship - and disqualified as aforesaid, to offer any ballot or ballots to 'the officers of any election hereafter to be !held in thitroornmo'nWealth, such persod sot offending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, 'and upon conviction thereof in any court of 'quarter sessions of this commonwealth shall Abe punished in like manner as is provided in the second section of this act in the case 'of officers lof (such election receiving such unlawfuiballot or ballots. Sxo. 5. That it shall be the duty of the Adjutant Generalef this Commonwealth to procure, from the proper officers of the 'United States,eertifietti copies of all rolls and records containing official evidence of the fact of the desertion of all persons who Werecitizens of this common wealth,and who were depriVedofcitizensliiji and discirialified by the said act of Congress of March third, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and to cause to be recorded and preserved,' in books to be provided • and kept for that purpose in his office, full and complete ex emplifications of such rolls and records,And to cause - trite copies to be made thereof and furnished to the clerks of the several courts of quarter sessions of this Commonwealth accurate duplicates or exemplifications of such rolls and records embracing the names of all such disqualified persona as had - their residence within the limits of said counties respectively at the time of their being marked or designated as deserters; and it shall be the duty of the clerks of the several courts of quarter sessions of this Common wealth to preserve in books to be kept for the purpose 01 such copies and exemplifi cations of such rolls and records so fur nished, and to allow access thereto, And fur nish certified copies' therefrom, on request, in like manner as in the case of other records of such courts. - SEC. 6. That a certified copy or extract of any such record from the- clerk of a court of quarter sessions' of this commonwealth shall be a prima facia evidence before any election board of the fact of desertion and consequent disability aid disqualification as an elector; Provided, that if any person shall willfully use or present any false, fraudulent or forged paper purporting to 14e a certified copy or extract as aforesaid, he he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished as misdemeanors are now by law punish able. And provided, however,• that if by the production of a certificate of his honor able discharge it shall appear that such per son so offering to vote was in the military service of the United States before and at the time of his being drafted into such service, and thereupon failing to report, or in case of the fact of desertion appearing by certi fied copy of his company roll, if it shall appear that he was afterwards acquitted thereof, and honorably discharged, such proof shall be received as evidence to dis prove his said disqualification. And pro vided, further, That if any person liable to be objected to as disqualified, as aforesaid, shall produce before any board of election officers any false or fraudulent paper, pur porting or pretended to be his honorable discharge from the United States service, he shall be .deemed guilty of forgery; and on conviction thereof shall be punished as persons are now by law punishable for forgery. SEC. 7. That it shall be the duty of the judges and inspectors of elections hereafter to be held in this commonwealth whenever the name of any person offering them a ballot or ballots shall be found upon a certi fied copy or extract furnished from said rolls or records by a clerk of a court of quarter sessions. marked as a deserter, or whenever any person shall be objected to as disquali fied as aforesaid at any election by any quali fied voter, at the request or suggestion of such person so offering:a:ballot—to examine such person on oath or affirmation as to the fact appearing from such certificate or alleged against him by the elector so objecting, and if he deny it, as to his reasons therefor; provided, however, that if any of his answers ender such examination are false, such person shall be deemed guilty of the crime of perjury, and upon conviction thereof he shall be punished as persons are now punishable by law for perjury. SEC. 8. That it shall be the duty of the sheriffs in the several counties of this com monwealth to insert, in their proclamations of elections hereafter to be held, the first four sections of this act, with the preamble thereof. SEc. 9. That in the trial of all cases arising under this act, it shall be the duty of the courts trying the same to inquire into and determine any question of fact as fo alleged desertion involved therein, upon proofs furnished by exemplifications, or extracts from such rolls and records duly certified by the proper clerk of a court of quarter sessions, which are hereby made evidence thereof, and also from such proofs by perm as may be given in evidence by either party. The New Jersey henatorlai question. TREZZTO.N, March 29.—The Senatorial question begins to be exciting.. The House passed a resolution to go into joint meeting to elect a United States Senator on Wednes day next. When it • came to the debate it was lost by a vote of i 3 to 10. Mr. Scovel opposed the resolution till he knew the man. He wanted a Radical, and no more conservatism, which had cursed and cost the country enough. He believed that Mr. Stockton in truth was entitled to his seat, and agreed with the decision of the Judi ciary Committee in his case. He said he was willing to support any eminent soldier for United States Senator, or ; eminent civilian, such as Judge Van dyke, Judge Field, or Dudley S: Gregory. He refused to be bound by the •political action of any politiad ring, however power ful. He would take the responsibility and appeal to the people, whose servant he was. They would •vindicate his course. Mr. Scovel holds the balance of power. The Registry law was called up and passed by a party vote. The resolution sustaining President John sou's veto of the Civil Rights bill , offered'bv the Democrats, was lost. From Cincinnati. , CINCINNATI t , March 29tb. Workmen haVe been busily:At ! work since : the fire re moving the ruins of the Opera House. About fifty thousand dollars worth of tilt tront walls will be saved. Seven of Hall's fire-proof safesihelonging to Adams' Express company, have been xpeovered „from the with' theii contents uninjured. A fire at ,Lebanot, 'lndiana, on Tuesday night,destroyed property amounting to fifty thousandAbllars. The vicinity, ~of Sullivan, Moultrey county, Illinois was visited by a terrific tornado on the 26th instant , causing great, destruction; td - .. - propertY; Twenty houges were entirely demblished, and several per sons injured. Four inches of 'finow fell, at,Chiciago, on Tuesday night. • 14ALE ROPE AND T irvaniir ZILLNEIPAOTITIIRI 4- , and for Bale b I ; :II _,,,,- WEAVER di.:00., • , :E3Nerth Water etreet,eind . - :22 firortla Delavoaro avenue: MINI:11,1BH BICKLEB.'':CATt3ITPt3j riA"OO/122i...d00. Crosse. & - Blackwell's BliSlish Pickles, Catsups, trances, Durham, Mustard, Olives, &c., • landing Ly ship Yorktown. and for sale by , .103.' B. =lama di OD, 1 08 South Del Aware avenue. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, FRI '0 • . . .a. • l os • t ib SPECIALTY. 'll SMITH, RANDOLPH 14,. (XL, BANKERS AND BROKERS 'l'd South Third st., j d' Nassau.street s Phliadelpida I New York. • STOCKS AND GOLD BOtrelek AND SOLD ON • COMILOWSON. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE2013173 at 5-20 7 340. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Strout, P. S. PETERSON di CO. P. S. PETERSON & CO., 39 South Third Street. Stooks, Bonds, &c., &c, Bought and Sold at Board of Brokers. Liberal Premium paid for COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Interest allowed on Depcsita. !h9-U' ROCK OIL COMPANY.—The Annual 'Meeting of the Stockholders of the ROCK OIL C0M '111,.a4,717 will be held at the Company's otlice, No, W 6 South FOURTH street, on MONDAY. the 24 of April, at 12 o'clock, for the election or live Directors to serve for the ensuingyear. JOHN F. GRAFF, nthlAtap2,2 Treasurer. agMIN - COLIC MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.— A meeting of the Executive Association Cam ebe of "The Lincoln Monument Association" will be held at: the BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS. No. WS CHESTNUT street. on TUESDAY, April Bd, MSS, at twelve o'clock, M. Punctual attendance is requeeted. roh:l9-Its JOHN W. HASELTLICE, Secretary pro tem. IU. LECTURES ON BOTANY. UNIVEEtSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. BY PROF. H. C. WOOD, Js. The introductory. to which tne Public are invited, will be delivered, 4 P. M. on MONDAY, April 2d. Subject—"Botanlcal Geography." The course will consist of ttarty.four lectures. For further Information apply to Dr. WOOD after lecture. or at his oftlce, 344 North TWELFTH street, before s A. M., or at 21'. M. nals,W-St• (WOFFICE OF THSC NV" , -IThIntELAND COAL COMPANY, No. =0 South Third street, corner illing's alley. PHILADELPHIA, March 17,1.66. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the WESTMOREL4 ND COAL COMP-ALNY will be held at their office, on WEDNaSDAY, April 4th, 1366, at 12 c'clock_ht An electlar. will be held fbr eleven Directors to serve for the ensuing year. F. H. JACKSON.' mhl.9-tarq Socretary. 10._ DELAWARE. MINLNO COMPANY OP MICHIOAN—Notice is hereby glven, that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Delaware Mining Company of Michigan, will be held at their office Z.o. 128 WALNUT street, Philadelphia, on WEDN3IIIDAY. the fourth day of April. 1366, at 12 M., at which time and place an election will be held for Directors, to serve the Company the ensuing year. mh t,apa.lnc B WYA IT NISTA/3, Seery. Prilladelphla, March _lst, 1855. PENNSYLVANIA. MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN.—Pim MO. ana., March 21, Vptice is hereby given. that the Annual Meeting Ol the Stockholders of the PENNSYLVANIA MINING COMPANY, Or MICHIGAN. will to held at their Unice. No. =6 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the second day of April, Hd, at 12 M. at which lime and Mamma election will be held Mr DI RECTORS to serve the Company the ensuing year. rah22-tap2i S. 11'. DAY, Secretary. fr".. OFFICE OF THE COAL RIDGE IMPROVE 7MENT AND COAL COMPANY, Pi:ULM) 4k., 11arch28.1866. Übe Adjourned Meeting of the Stockholders of the Coal Ridge Improvement and Coal Company will be held at their Office, 313 WALNUT street, on SATUR DAY, 'March 31st, 1566, atilt o clock M. All the Stockholders are urgently requested to at tend. 5A11.1;717.1.. C. MORTON. nu IS MI Chairman Wool:holders' Meeting. fl OF _CE CORNPLANTES OIL COMPAN 524 WALNUT STREET, PRILADELPIIIA, March 26th, 38Eti, The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the ORice of the company on TOESDtY, April 17th, 1666, at 12 o'clock 141., for the election of Di , rectors, and th 4 transaction of such other business as may be brought before them. TROS. It. REAIILE, b26-m,w,f,tapl7l Secretary and Treasurer. (a CAMDEN AND AMBOY R. R. TRAN;• PORTATION COMPANY, OFFICE, - Donnas. ToWN. March Llbth, )866. NOTICE.—The annual meeting of Stockholders of the Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company will. be held at the Company's Office, in Rerdent own. on Saturday, 2.81 h of April, 16Et3, at 12 o'clock, M. for the election of Seven Directors to serve for the ensuing year. SAMUEL .I. BAYARD. mhll-t,apll Secretary. f . c?.UNI VIRSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, XILARY FACULTY 'OP AI EDI. IiECTURES in this Department will commence on MONDAY.. April 21. Prof. HA 1.4.,:.\”S first lecture will be Ott that day, at oA. M. Prof. WOOD'S and Prof. A 'LLF.'N'S, ate and .5 P. M. Prof. REESE'S and Prof. HAR.TSHORISZE'S at 4, and SP. M., on TUESDAY. April 3d. Tickets will not be required during the first week.: H. 14a 14 .11311.0.1iNE, Dean, Aux. Faculty', Mmb29-3ti . , 1701. Filbert street. OFFICE OF *DENSMORE OIL COMPeacY, 134 South TRIED Street.: - Me regular Annual Meeting ot Stockholders of the "DFaNISMORE OIL COMPANY." For the election of officers and Board.of Dlre^tors:for the ensuing year. and other business. will take place at the office of toe Company, on Wednesday. April Ilt n. 1666, at 12 o'clock M. T. T UPI% E, Secretary. N. R—Stockholders are requested to•bring the:r cer tificates. , . _ • rrah2B,loo OFFICE DALZE.LL PETROLEUM COM (1.,D7 PANY, 218 WALNUT Street, Room We, Uhl, PILILADV.LPHIA, March 14th, 1866.—The Annual Mcst ' Mg 'of the Stockholders of the DALZELL - PETHO LEUDI COMPANY, will be held at the °dice of the Company. No. 218 Wahnit street, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, April Bd, 1868. at 12 O'clock - M., for the purpose of eltcting Seven Directors, to serve the en• suing year, and for the transaction of such further business as may properly come before them. in.bll.w f,m,lot* G. E. FRYER, Sec'y. .OFFICE OF THE PERRY OIL tXiMPANY. tlty southeast corner of WALNUT and FOURTH Streets, PHILADELPHIA. March 17, 1866. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the PERRY OIL CO?8 PAY Will take place ;a the ethos of the Company, on MONDAY, the 9th day of April next, at eleven 01) o'clock A. M., when an El eettoll 'NV ill be held for Directors and a Secretary and Treasu. rer,to serve for the ensuing year. Also, to consider 'the propriety of reducing the capital stock. isshis.ro,v••,f t at.9f JAMES PERRY,Secretary. - A- OFFICE. OF VIM MERRCSI AC INLINING , COMPANY, OF LAKE SUPERIOR, No. 132 alnut street, PHILADPCLPHIA, March 19th, 1866. will be held at the office. 132 Walnut b.OTICE.—The Annual Meeting 01 the Stocitholders in this Company, street, on Monday the 9th uay of -April . next, , at i o'clock, P. M. An election for five Directors will be held', to serve the ensuing year; with other business of vital importance. i - ' ' . . -, A lull attendance s requiested eitner In person , oi by proxy. SAMUEL P. DARLINGTON, . 111b.19-m,w,f,tapn. r . SS' OFFICE. OF THE BOHEMIAN. ALINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, 13A WALNUT ET, PIIrLADET , PHIA, March 19th, 1836. ,„ NOTICE.—The ANNUAL MaIeTING of the Stock holders of thls Company will' be held at the OFFICE, 182 WALNUT STREET. on MONDAY. the - 9th day of April next, at 12 O'CLOCK; NOON. An; election for SEVEN LLUECTORS will be held . to serve for ensuing year. Other ,buslness of Vltallm portance Win be presented for the consideration of btockbolders. • A full attendance In person 'or oy proxy, as respeet fhlly;requested dAML. k'.. DARLINGTON. . . nittl9-nc,w,f,tap9l ' ' - Secretary.: . GRAPFA. iOO, kego or Waage &kW& A ;Ate p - a 13 In fine order landing and for Baia by • lOS.`„Et. IrDssi.in • dOO.. Sonth Delawaronvanno ORANGES.-1,000 , boxes !Oranges inprime order, landing and for sale by ptissißizt & co" los B. Delaware Avenue FERIAMMILIG._ SPECIAL NOTICES. iNSITBANUEI.-- , mat,NyAAE- MEYU ATI attli/Mr:MOMPiNOE INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE I :GI PENNSYLV ISB. OFFICE G. IL' CORNER - Tamp AND WALNUT STREET 6 PHILADELPHIA. • ` HAMAR INSURANCE, To ON ITESSEIB, CAP.GO_,_ To all parts of the world. FREIGHT, INSURANCES On 42490dD, by River, , Lake and .Land Carriage, to a ll ' of the aim FmE iNS=U3S(CLEar On Merchandise gen - iiiify, On Stores, Dwelling Hoesek dtd. . ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1, 1866. $lOO,OOO l'lnited States 5 per cent. loan, 195,000 00 120,000 'United States 6 per cent, loan, 'ill—. 128; 100 so 200,000 'United States 7 540 par cent. loan • -2• l 9tesA c.• 12- nom oe mow sta* Tre NWeatusysvantsrpiv.*.r - vent. Loan ..- .... 90,555 00 54,000 State of Pennsylvantit"eix - Per Cent. Lo 53,250 00 125,000 City an of Philadelphia . Six Per Cent. L00n,..- 112,818 51) 20,000 Pennsylvania — Railroad First Mort, age,f3.lx. Per Cent...Bon . maw 00 2AOOO Pennsylvania Railroad Gecond 'Moat • gageaeßM Per Cent Bonds__ Ana ss 25,000 strn Penna. Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 23,750 os 11,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Gat Company, principal and interest guaranteed by the my of 'Phlledel• 13,537 50 2,150 La iii7crr 'Penna. Railroa7d Company.-- -- 5,580 00 6,000 100 Sham Steck North Pennsylvania Railroad Comnanv. . . 8,250 00,000 Deposit with the * States* Go- 00 verument, subject to 10 days call 4%000 00 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. - Loan .... . 18.900 00 170.700 Loans ..... IfoilaitZa IBitgsge, drat liens on City Property -- /70,700 00 1,636,860 Par. Market value-- 996.560 00 Real Estate.-- .......... ......... 38400 00 Bills reeerraele for insurance 121.012 50 Italances due atitgenchze.—Prectatams on Ma rine Policies. Accrued Interest, and otner debts due the 'Company.- ..»....»».. 40,5114! Scrip and Stock of sandri — lnsi — rrace rind otherin 89 Companies, 0,188, .Estimated value— 2,91000 Cash Ttan• 456.`t58 Cash In 678 48 $50.635 77 CTORS. Thomas O. Hand, DIRE Samuel E. Stoke, John 0. Davis, J. F. Penlston. Edmund A. Seder, Henry Sloan, Theophilus Spalding, Willem 0. Borden, John B. Penrose, Edward Darlington, James Traquair.Jones Brook.e, Henry o.lallett, Jr., Edward Lafburcada, James 0 Hand,.. Jacob P. Jones, William C. Ludwig, James B.McFarland, Joseph H. Seal, Joshua P.Eyre, George G. Lelper, Spencer McDivan, Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh. Robert Barton, A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh, John D. Taylor, D T.Morgan, Pittsburgh, THOMAS O. HAND, President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENSY LYL.I3I7)IN, Secretary. . delJtnol TNSUBANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA A—MARME, FERE AND INLAND TRANSPOB TATION INSURANCE. ThirdMices rio.ns weiastvr street, south. etas, east at tmt. The Properdre of this Occospluay are watt Invested and Mrniah ay:treble fund kw the sun le in/emsiif of all 3 lns who desire to be protected Lisuranoa RUMS taken on Vessels, and CrilaveLtND TRANSMETATTOtrEISREI on Mae chandisesisr_llaaroade, Canals and Steamboats. - FIRE .13.138.K8 on Merchandise, Furniture said ßaud Eno in City aa_Connty INCORPORATED IN . TISS—CAITFAL N MezirD PAID IN AND SECURELY TOTAL PROPIZIMu, PEIPETW M° ' °9I AL CHARTER. Arthur G. Coffin, Samuel W. Tones, .TohrrA.Sw a n, Charles lor, Ambrose te, k D. Wood, i lll th lro Welsh, William IL Bowen, T. Char ARTHUR cteaziaa PLAT:. - • FIRE ASSOCIATION, Incorporated March 27,1586. I OFFICE, No. sr N. FIFTH street. In stire BUILDCCOS. HOUSEHOLD FUR. "I...ITURE and MERCHANDISE _Keiser. _ ally, from Loss by sire, (In the Clrj , o pnl .4elphla only.) STATEMENT of the Assets of the Association Jammu 1, Ism Bonds and Mortgagee on property In the City of Fhlladelphix_ . 4836,461 17 round Rents--. . 55:1 SO al Real Estate ( Offi c e ( Offi c e l47 .r 4 14,396 13 U. S. Government 5-20 4.5,01 M 00 G. S. Tresanry 6,640 CS GEORGE W. TRYON. President. Wiar. H. HAMILTON, JOSEPH R. LYNDALL, JOHN SOUDER. LEVI P. COATS, PETER A. KEYSER, SAMUEL BPARHAWK, JOHN PHILBIN. CHARLES P. BOWER, JOHN CARBOW, JESSE LIGHTPOOT,__ tiEORGE I. YOUNG, T S H OEm A KTIT., WEL ROBERT.BUTL ER, Secretary. L DKLPHIAaHCENIX INSMELLNOP MOMPAZIP OP P.1111.a. . INCORPOILMEDII3OI—CEILLRTZE PPIPPETOAL. NO. Et WALNUT Street, owes= the Exchange. In addition toBLABINE and L..a.I ., TDILCSIIILLNUII o rip ut an , x en ry =arm from loss or damage by PIER terms, on braidings, merchandise, =niters. for limited periods, and permanently= buildings l:)a.epoolt of premium. The Ccun has been in active oPteltilfer lbr mays than EIX during which ail /mum have reenprranptly adjus and paid. John L. Hodge, DERECTO Dav ßEL id Lewis, RL B. Mahon] , Besijamin Egging, John T. Lewin, Thomas IL Powell, William B. Grant, A. B. McHenry, Sobert W. Leardna. Edmond Castillo:4 H. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis. J.I Louis C. Norris. JOHN H. WIICHEBEE, Freda:at. SANUNE. WELoax. Secretary.' T HE 00brcxx , SIRE 0 r to: •s • I r.ri "a I : z .!The Fire Insurance Company of the County cd niladelphla." Incorporated by the tilre 01 Pontusylvaraa In 1635, far indemnll7 againstL eirlalli- ites 01 damage by fire. exclusively. CE PERPETUAL This old and reliable institution, with ample canna: and c.ntingent fund careitay invested continues to in. lure buildings, flarniture, merchandise, Am, either per. , nanently or fbr a limited time agains t c. oy fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the at= ,afety of its cuatomere. Losses adjusted and paid with m all possible despatch DMEMO :. Edwin •Jharies J. Butter, Edwin L. Hoehn, Henry Crilly, John Horn, Robert V. Massey , Jr., Joseph Moore, adnry George Meeks, IndreW H. Idaho James N. Stone. -‘ J. BUTTER, Presidium Binexamixe F. HoZCZLEY. Beet , and Treasurer. N MBE LNEMBANDE ()OXFAM?' 01 ln -El'lni atl. g9 DELPHlA.—Office Northeast corner o CHIBD and BUTTONWOOD streeta(late Tammany). Incorporated by the Legislature of Peansyla. aLtaszb Pqramcruar... authorised by lbw, noo,ooo. Make Insurance Nalnst .Losa or Daiwil Fire of Public or Private* Buildings , Fandture, Mods and Merl:bast/Ise, on favorable terms. ERECTOBS, ieorge MOT, Christopher M. Miller. August O. Miler, Frederick &lake, John F. Belateriln, Jonas Bowman. Henry Troomner, Frederick DM', m McDaniel, Jacob Schandier, 3eorge Butz, Jr., Stephen Smith, Renzi Darker, Edward Sam Mouyerel Mi.ller, GEORGE S..W.ETY President. JOMNT. BELS'PEP -,- No, irlee President. Man' B. 0013311K.A.N. street. A MOAN MUTUAL ENEWNANON COMPANY ja. —omai PABINE arquhar AND NoN /NLAND INIESDRA ding, No Num . 12 W.A.LNI)7 Oasts taken on vessels, maws and freights to all park of theVorld, and on goods on Inland transportation on rivers, canals,_ it/Moods and other converuum through Ont the United States. WILLIAM m Pr:olden PETELEL CULLE mu N, Tice BORNS T _MOE, Secretary. arose. Henry 0. Delle% Wm. B. Lowber, J. Johnston - Brow& Samuel A. Rolm MM Hotehbut,' Zroa n t. a rder B. maxim, to PIM= Ora% Peter Oallea, John Dallett, 14•Atere B tek, ea W. Richards, Wines DAU B & Wm. AL AsiItRILIAN PULE INEItritANGE COMPANY. KNOORPODATIM 1810 .—OHARTNE1 PERP3 • MAL. _ 1110 WA.L.Nur Street r above TIMID Street. - PMMADEpHIA. Hiving a lane paid up CAPITAL STOCK and SUB PLIIS Invested in sound and avallnble Securities, Con Idntle to Imam on Plyellings, ski }Furniture, Mtn chandias, Vessels In po and their es, and Min PensOnsPl Propertr. .111 Morally and PromPtO adjusted. EIZOTO.IIB. Thomas R. DL ' John T. Lew% John Weish_t. James B. Campholt Samuel 0. Berton, Edmund O. 'Patrick Brady, _ [orrisCharles W. Ponitneyl R. 2.1A.P.D11, PresidenL Becretaxr. my," A i rl2l l ALDERS' C. L. 101E,te,3710}1D, WHY PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST LOOM. 1 PANT, DP PHILADELPHIA.— lacorporated by the State of Pennsylvania, Icd month, 22d 1885, INSVREGLIVES„,_ALLO*S INTEREST or; DID` POSPIS Acou GRANTS ANNUITIES: carrrax... ..... Samuel R.Eih V, 'Ric ~ DIRE hard Oadbary. Jeremiah H acker,Henry Haines, , Joahua Morrie T. Wiatar Browai. 'Richard Wood. Wm. C. LOIIIPArinn , Ooftlia. SHIPLEY, President. , • Selnnur, ROWLAND PADDY ! Ac Ft24:4, OR AY, MARCH 30- 1p66. .258,63 D U 1 Junes N. Dickens. B. i!doxris Wain, John Mason GOOZW3 L. leurftkin, H. Brands D. Cope, Edward Trionu. B. t 3. Cleske, 1 - WearlLs- D= (Xannategs, • n R G. octprat, Freda/NA. CIR COM.PANY,.. m soya Fourth Bova Y~~~BalY~ OsTALT.EINIE N T OF Taz r: ',..otiNtittloisi The 'Providence n WASHINGTON INSURANCE Co., On the 31st of Oeternher, 1865. CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN,. IN CASH, TWO HUN . LRNTO THOUBAND DOLLARS. ASSETS Real .P.tititte held by the Company , 157,800 00 Cash - on hand ' 1,69619 • C&d:t•in .bands or Agents and in course of tranemlsalon -...—.... City et - Providence, 6's bonds ;rutted states, 6%16881. —.........-..--... do 5-20 6's 600 shares National Exchange Bank.. Provl - • 'lnterest on investments_dne and All other assets. .• • ' LTA RILITIEB Amount of tmsettledlosaes do dividendsunpald • do money loaned.:... do all other claims • , INCOME.' Cash iiretnititas received Amount of premium earned...::.._..., dointerest received. do other income.. EXPENDITI7I333a. Losses paid during the year...„ ...„.„„ Amount paid for re-imutrance .. ~ .. do do returned prenalualß....„., do of dividends paid do of expensta paid Including Com. minions and fees to agents and officers of the Company.--, 23,58.2 93 Amount of taxEs paid by the Company_ 8,405,87 do of all other expenditures 6,009 06 SABINE, DUY & HOLLINSHEAD, AGEISPII3, NO. 230 WALNUT STREET, mh293a PHILADELPHIA. FIRE INSURANCE. LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Authorized Capital, $lO Millions. Invested Funds, over 16 Millions Yearly Revenue, over 5 Millions. Invested in the United States, over 61,500,000 All losses pronlptly adjusted wltkout reference to England. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent fbr Pennsylvania. OFFICE, No. 6 Merchants' Exchange. lIMMI:I,th,f 6m 829 'r" ). 6. EaI.A..N . NELAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA; Assets on January 1, 1866, 02,600,851 O. -.440 94 0,000 CP " ,543 7-1,13220 S 12 UNSETTLED CLAIMS, $11,467 Losses Paid since 1829 Over 06,000,000. Perpetaa} and 1 emporary Policies on Liberal Terms DULFOTORS, 'Edward O. Dale, tieorge Pales, Alfred Fitler, Fns. W. Lewis. M. D. Peter McCall R President. ' LE, Vice 'President "nary two tem. AMU:II Chas. N. Banclre:, " Toplas Wagner, Samuel Grant, Geo. Less, chard Lsaac CHASMS N EDWARD C. D JAB. W. Me.s.7.7.lwrlEß. GIRARD FIRE AND 11AKINE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, 415 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA ce.prrAL PAID IN, IN dASIL taoo.ooo. This company continues to write en Are Etas only Its capital, with a good surplus, Is safely invested. 01 Losses by fire have been p 7 romptly paid,Ond more than 8500,000 Disbursed on this account within the piss few years. main ante present the office of this company will re 415 WALNUT STREET, BUL Rut thin a hin a sew months will remove to its OWE . N. E SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, Then, as now, we shall be happy to Insure our patron, at such rates as are consistent with safety, . mancro THOMAS CRAVEN, ALlis. FRED S. GILLETT, URNAN SHEPPARD, N. LAWREN T:dos. n.t.AcuN:LT aR, CHeRt.E3 L Hi/PONT, JNO. SUPPLER HENRY F. KEN:NE. Y il4O. W. clacaloßN, JOSEPH KLAPP, SILAS VERICRS, THOMAS VIM, President. ALFRED S. GILLETT, V. Pre ideal and Treasurer, .TADCPS R. ALVORD Secretary. bast: GLEE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. TEI 1,2 PENNSYLVANLA WEIS INSURANCE CON , PANY-fated MS—Chimer Perpetual—No 610 WALLIN= Stmet, i vor zElte Independence Sews This Company, fs known to the conssulmity for over forty years, con ues to Insure sabot lob or damage by hre, on Public or Private Buildings either permanently or for. , a limited time. Also, or Turniture l t=ts of Goods and Merchandise generally us libera Their Capital, together with a large likirplgs Pend Invested in the most carefal manner, wmnn coeds them to Mar to the Insured an undoubted sonority b the case °floss, Daniel Smith, Jr. Alexander Benerin, lease Baslehuret. Thoma.s Robins M • ania :1 D. 1: WT=.LIAM G. OBOWNLL. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP rHuatiozianne.—office No. 5 South _ 1 3 . /PTIt Street—lnsure Buildings, Household. Goods and Mer , chandise generally. ith6gl s-e 103.795 , 56., • DIRECTORS . FOR, 1866. CALEB CLOTHIER, . WM. P. REEDIER, BENJ. MALONE.. 3 OSEPEL CHAPMAN, THOMAS MATHER. • EDWASC. - NRVOLES. T. ELLW'D, CHAPMAN, WILSON EL JENKINS, SIM EON MATLACK, LUKENS WEBSTER, AARON W. GASKILL: CHARLES EVA:NS, CLOTHIER,-- President. - T.' : LWOOD CruPnalr. Secretary: fess.Sall . .ENBUBANCE COMPANY. No. 406 CELONiNTIT SMENI' t VIBE 'ANDINLABIrI%i3I7BANOB I Braunla N. Buck, Juo. W. Everrosu. Mules Richardon, Robert B. Potter. Henry L - ' - ' Inn. Kessler, Jr., Samuel Wright, R. D. Woodruff, - P. S. Justice, . obs; . Stokes, Os% A. West ' : - ' So& D. Ittlis. PRANCKB_,__N.BUCK - .Predden_ _ _ _t. (NMI Rluu.A.tturterwirloo rasouggst CiIIMMER BOARDING at the EAGLE. STATION, 0 fit een miles from Philadelphia, Immediately on the Pennsylvania RAilread. - _ - Por - pastlonlans inquire at 225 SOUth Broad street.- Root= ~can: be, seen any time. - • .; ; . t • • • . • rati2B.6t* A LARGE' PROET•ROOM,'WITH 'BOAIGI),CA_N .La. be obtained at,l2SlXWalnut street. . It* lakrasTreS BOSTON BISU urk.—Bond's ,Eiosion Butte,. and Milk Biscuit, landing from steamer 'Norman, and for. Rale by JOS. B. missgun C0.,, p Agerp: Bond, 108rBonth Delaware avenue'. IR BaklairAAimpptit'STll,J.i, mr aicohoi n leom IP/qe =IV/ •Appirto ,> , r Zifteasliaßea;: 6,155 92 110,000 00 21,0u0 00 10,500 00 $347.989 69 20,000 00 1,000 00 $32.691 00 1188,556 87 139,480 10 19,196.98 .. . .... "1,628 43 4160,215 01. . 124,704 25 . 769 89 .. 5,190 42 .. 6,506 1:10 $L5,168 98 ~~~~1~M~Y9:1/~ =COME FOR IBM 1310,000. John Dorman, Thomas Smith, - HT 3 nry Le= _ seat j. Minx Wit PresideaL s - ropegat : ANß-YELLOW . METEL SHEATHING 1 4 ) Brazierliocoover';‘Nalls; Bolts and Ing_o_Llomper4 'constantlyon - nand and for sale by HENRY wixsosi, 4:03 0 ..,ay50nt33 wharve,. • a r rls G.--500 oarrels Bay of Island's Iferring, In store and for sale by Z. A. SOURER di '4;0„ Dock :BMW , wart. - CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. 1866. SPRIN G. 1866. - - - • On Tuesday, T Mareh 20; Mr5...10../Keyserlw Children's Oohing Emporium, No. 1227 CHESTNUT ST., Below Thirteenth, North Side, PHILADELPHIA. MEAL, EIiTATE. PUBLIC -- BALE:—THOMAS- ,St SONS Ana.- tloneers. —ln the Court of Common Pleas for the Lay and County of rhileuielphia—Peremptory Sale— Genoa her vs. Flanagan, in Equity. December Term, 1864, No. 5. Pursuant to a decree of the Court made in theiabOve cage. will be sold at Public Sale, without re -serve,on-TUESDAY, April lOth, 1866. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. the fol lowing described property,-viz:-No..I.—THREE-STORY ERRE STORE AND DWELLING, No, 1738 SOUTH street. All that lot of ground with the threestory. brick measnage and two story brick messuage erected on the rear, situate on the south side of Cedar street, 34 feet east of Eighteenth street, in the City of Philadelphia; containing in front on Cedar Street 16 feet, and extending of that width 'southward between - Hues at right angles - with said Cedar all eet 65 feet, includingthe easternmost moiety of a three feet wide alley, which extends from Cedar street southwald 30 feet, then grsulually converging to point in the centre of said three feet wide alley at the distance of 33 feet from Cedar street, which alley has; been laid out for the. mutual accommodation of this and the lot of ground adjoining thereto to the west... ward.fßonnded on the north by Cedar street, on -the east aid south- by ground late of itiannah 'Parke, and on the west by ground granted to William Bell on ground rent: - - N. B.—The - three-story brick . 1 31€981:11140 fronts on Cedar street. has a balk windowl, and. is No. 1738; the two-story brick on the rear of the lot Is acceesible through the alley way above described. Cedar street is now South street, No. 2.—THREE-S1 CRY BRICE -DWELISNG, NO. 'l3lB MARINER STREET.—AII that lot of ground, with the three-story brick messuage (No. Mill thereon erected, situate on the south side i of Mariner street, in that part of the city of Phdadelphhia, formerly called the District of Moyamensing; commencing at the dia. Lance of 144 feet west of Thirteenth street; containing in front 16 feet; and -extending in depth southward 47 feet 1 inch. more or less. Bounded on the north by said Mariner street. on the south by ground now or late of Josiah Randall. on the east by ground now or late of Alexander Whillelln,and on the west by ground now or late of A. O. Lammon. P P. MORRI Master. M. THOMAS etc SONS, Auc S tioneers, mh19,23,27,39,ap1,10 139 and 141 B. Fourth street. OFI7. TO CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS.—PUBLIy BALE.—TROMAS tit SONS, A nut ioneers, Ver valuable BUSINESS PROPERTY, known as the CENTRAL BUILDINGS, Noa. 218 and 21'0 Walnut street, opposite the Merchants' Exchange: 85 feet on Walnut atreet.l4o fees in depth on Pear street; 2 fronts. On TUESDAY, April 3d, 1868. at 12 o'clock noon. will be told at public sale, at the pvivr.AIIBLPHIA EX CHANGE., all those two four-story brick buildings and the lot of ground thereunto belongin ,, , situate on the south side of Walnut street, dire-41y ' opposite the Exchange, containing together in front on Walnut street 30feet, and extending In depth about 140 feet to Pear street, known as the Central Buildings, with a passage-way running through to Pear Street, attention 113 erected a five-story brick. building. The cf capitalists. bankers and insurance companies is called to the above mentioned property, comolning as it does mans- advantages. Its close proximity to the ExExchange, together with two fronts, making ft desira . Property in this particular block is considered of' more value per foot than in any other block in the whole length of Walnut street. Clear of all lncumbrance. For farther particulars, apply to Lewis E. Iteeiner, No. 102 South Fourth street. M. THONfact & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. mhlstap2. in REAL ESTATE.—TROMAS & SONS' S ALE —LARGEAND YA_LIJABLE THREE STORY CE RESIDENCE. N 0.614 RACE Street, west of Sixth street, opposite the Franklin Square. (auk..,-3- DAY, April 15th, 1566, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA. EE- C - HAI. GE, all that large and valuable three-story brick messnage, with double three-story back build hots and lot of ground, situate on the south aide of Race street, west of sixth street, No. 614; containing in front on Race street 12 feet 9 Mertes, and extending depth 135 feet to a:3 feet street called Haines Street. Also, en unolvided moiety of all that strip of gr..mod, Booth side of Race street, 99 feet west of Sixth street: containing on Race street I foot 9 - inches. and extend ing In depth i 35 feet to the said Baines street. It has 2 parlors,with folding doors, fire proof under stair-case, back hulloing IroLing room ay.!' kitchen on the first floor; 2 clambers, dining room ace bath room, water closet and store room on the 2d floor. 3 rooms on main building and_ rooms in back hulloing: water closet and Chambermaid's closet, with hot and cold water on the third ficor; all the water passes through under. ground drain Into street sewer M. THOlt ASR SONS, Auctioneers. tr am 4.3,30 139 and 141 S. Fourth at. sFOR SALK—TB E CELEBRATED%VAT B pwoßptl,,Els.E4,oslgatAeSiJnODl/LI-erNIWAL.7S . miles froin Winchester. and convenient to a Railroad Station. Large Brick hotel -nildtngs, three stories high, substantially built, containing 90 rooms; bath houses. ten-pin alley, stable and other out bulldings— loe aces of excellent land attached, with large garden filled with vegetables, and tine orchard of - toles fruit. The healthfulness of the locality and virtues of the water are widely known. For further particulars apply to J. M. afj.„113.1.F.Y ft. SabiS, No. SOS Walnut FOR S T:PI.—TWO CONTIG'GOL'S COTTAGE ROUSES. At Atlantic City, near the Railroad Depot, fronting on Pennsylvania Avenue. Toe bonses are modern, with PARLOR, DINING ROOM, and KITCHF-ls: on the first floor, and nine chambers above ROBERT EVARD, near the Premises has charge of the houses, and will show them to any person wishing t purchase. LOTS 00 feet front—le) feet deep to a street. Appir,to ROBEIt r CtiIIRCHMAN, nihi'SdiLo• . ] NO. 204 :ouch Sixteenth st., Pails. TIOGABE..§IDMCCE FOR SALE—Low - price and easy :terms. About one acre with 200 feet front. large mansion, porches on twlsides. gas heater range and bath in the noose; also large stable on back street. good carriage road from Iron; ground well laid out, dwarl trees in bee:leg, gripe arbors and dick pond—lor 04.0(0 or two acres adjoining wtcn tenant house and chicken house, can be had with 4.5,000 more. WERNER 19 SCONE R, Chestnut st reet. mauls-oi* SPRUCE STREET—FUR SALE A HAND SOME four-story brick Dwelling 'and three gy double back buildings; situate on the north 'ode SPItUcE street, west, of Seventeenth street. H 33 every modern convenience, and in perfect order. Lot teet t rota by 115 feet deep to a 20 len wide street. Iru mediate possession given. J. M. GUATURY .t SONS, as Walnut street. FOR SALE OR TO LETA—Large warehouse Fos, .1933 and 935 Market Rtreet, 76 by 170 feet, unthr tool with Rail oad tracks. Bins for storing train Se. t'cvnpied by late firm of lf , u^key, Ho= a Co. Terms easy, apply to 1110 S. CARRICK & CO., 19C0 Market st. rnb29.:3* or JAMS HOGG, 1 321 Franklin st. very desirable taree-story ti pointed stone RESIDENCE, with back buildings and all modern improven.ents, in good order and ground well cultivated. Situate on Iliorton street, Germantown, within five minutes' walk of Railroad station. J. M. GUMBIEY &SONS, to bY-til SOS Walnut street. RP. OE , •MANTOWN RESIDENCE FoR SALE in OR TO RENT—Beautifully and convontentiy shunted, within two minutes' walk of Church Lama Station. A. commodious and e egant RESIDANCB. with all the modern conveniences; stable. coach-house, de. Lot 1811a213. Apply between 10 aad2.at as North THIRD street. . [mblt tin W. P. WILSTACH, ir4 TO 7 T.—A Country Mansion: stabliag for Ive horses , cerfami4lTusadielviAmllogaatn:ntte forth Pennsylvania Railroad. Apply to DAVID S. MOTT, Toll Gate, Old York Rosa and Nicetown. Lane. - mitts 12t5 WALNUT STREET—FOB SALE—A very de - Sizable three-story brick It sit.DENCE, with attics, and douole back baildines, and tarnished with every convenience, situate co, the north side of WAL NUT street. between Broad and Fifteenth streets. J. M. :SI3.IIIIIEY & SONS, SOS Walnut street. Cr/VSTICUT HILL—FOR S ATA—A band.some • double stone RE-IDh NCI, with every city con v,en ence. and lot 160 feet front by 35 feet deep. situate rn the corner of PROt+PECI' avenue and SUM MlT sireet.. within five minutes' walk from the Railroad repot. J. M. GITAIZLEY et SONS, 508 Walnut street, ELEVENTH STBEIVP.—FOR SALE—A three story brick DWELLING, 16 Nortti Eleventh sti eetvreplete with every Irnprovement,.:will be sold cheap. Apply to J. H. CILEtrIS cit. SON, Beal Estate Brokers, 433 Wh nut street. Ic.COUNTRY RESIDRNCE FOR SALE.—Thirty two aorta of LAND fine double brick DWEL 0, 15 rooms; neces‘ary outbuilding.; on Chester Valley ,Railroad, near Norristown. Apply to 3. H. CURTIS SON, Real I.kitate Brokers, 433 Walnut st gICOUNTRY SEAT AND FAB?r FOR oh Sale.--Flfty or one hundred acres, Bristol e above seven mile stone and near 7 aconey. Man sion Rouse ar d other dwellings To Let. Apply to R. W RtTAKER, N 0.610 LOCUM, street. m26-4t•; a FOR SALE.—A MOST DESIRABLE MEDIUM. ,Isll sized Arch street house for sale, possess' mat once; terms easy. O. H. METRE( EID. mh2fet/ 203 South Sixthstreet. EWs TO RENT—Tbe desirable three story brick Re sidence, situate No. 262 South Ninth street. Im mediate possession given. J. M. GUMAE I' & SUDS, sos Walnut street..' - ' - in FOR SASE.— U The Elegant HOSE, with every modern huprovement, No. 214 West Washington quare: WIWIISS2 t 7. Fourth M-tft t. a n D t, ,R u p t U i -:r s t t l .r e , 6 rjandeome sroNE, - N0..16 zoti3 Lt/ . Inquire, No. 18 South Front Street. TO CAM s LIST a AND . BUILDERS —FO - RS-Y.LE. large and valuable LOT 00 GROUND, south west earner ot JatONT and DIAMOND Streets, 291 Yet t 2 Inches on Front street and Ile feet in, depth to linPestrEet. Will be sold d, sired „tn- small lots on ground rent; LIIK ENS dc MONTGOMERY, Coavey.ancers, 1045 Beach street rrib2'.6t*
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