'Pennsylvania SR isia~nro. [cLOS* i3F.£3 AT 1 yt , , I)4 Y' Ali° .] Hoosn.-Ikfr. •Woddel from R. co mini t•fee appointed to inquire into the truth or falsity wan argots in tt,id elLtSbllrgh ihspatch, re fleeting on the' Legislature, made a partial report, stating that $l,OOO had been paid to an Individual in Pittsburgh (not a member) to secure the passage of a certain license bill, and that $4,000 additionalhad been pro mised to him. The •committee asked to be allowed to continue their session during 9:te etuoimer; which'was agreed to. • The following passed: An ackto incorporate the German Insur ance Company. Exempting the armory of the City Troop from taxation. • The 'following act passed the Sons finally: Be st enacted, &c., That the Banks of this State whose cashiers and stockholders com ply with the provisions of the first section of the act to amend the revenue, approved February 30,1866, be exempt from all other taxation, under the laws of this Common: wealth; _Provided, That this section shall not be construed to relieve said banks from the payment of any taxes now due the Com monwealth; and provided further, thar this act shall not apply to any bank now liable to tax on capital stock and dividends, until after such bank has made a return of its; surplus 'fund, and has paid such tax upon it as would` now be imposed tf the amount of such surplus fund was declared EIS dividends; and provided further, that no thing herein contained shall be construed to release `the real estate of any bank from local taxation. , ' SEC. 2. The second section of the act to which this is a supplement shall be con strued to apply to all railroad, canal an i qansportation companies not liable to ts.x.a tam upon net income, in pursuance of th.y second section of the act of April 30, 1864, to abolish the Revenue Board. SEC. 3. The legairate of interest for banks whose cashiers and stockholders shall com ply with the provisions pf the act to whit❑ this is a supplement shall be seven per cent. per annum. A motion to reconsider the vote by which the aboye bill was passed was agreed to by 38 yeas to 35 nays. (The bill having already been sent to the,Senate, this recon eideration was stated by the Speaker to be of no effect.) Joint resolutions, urging Congress to de clare it inexpedient to withdraw troops from the rebel States passed. An act to prevent the sale of any 'lntoxica ting liquors at any house in auy town, city or borough, on the day of any election, was defeated—yeas 29, nays 50. An act increasing the salary _of the Go vernor of Pennsylvania (atter the expira tion of the present term) to $6,000, was -amended so as to read $5,000, and passed by a vote of 57 yeas to 9 nays. Adjourned. Reception at General Grant's in Wash• ing-ton. A despatch from Washington, dated Fri day evening, April 6, says: This evening was a fitting close to a day of memorable events. The occurrences of the morning lent to thaat4ring a special interest, which was he tened' by the u.n • expected presence of President Johnson at the levee. For many hours General Grant's not over spacious mansion was thronged by the rank, fashion, beauty and notabilities of the capital. The guests were received in the two parlors on` the left hand side of the entrance:l in the opposite rooms refresh ments were served up, and the base ment was devoted to dancing. The Presi dent 'arrived very early, and unannounced. He took up a position by the side of the distinguished General, and shared in the labors of the reception. The guests began to arrive about eight o'clock.; and ',poured in in an increasing stream till half past ten or eleven. Not the least remark able of the number was Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, whose spare, careworn figure and striking face made him easily distinguishable among the throng, and, though he evidently sought retirement as much as possible, many old-time friends found him out and held him in pleasant conversation. The widely different fate of these two Vice-Presidents—the uncompro mising loyal Tennesseean and the reluc tantly disloyal Georgian—was too marked not to present itself to every mind. Among the assemblage who had come to gether on the neutral ground of homage to Gen. Grant there :were other contrasts almost as singular. Theodore Tilton and Montgomery Blair entered at nearly the same instant, Madame Montholon and the French Ambassador encountered Madame Juarez, leaning on the arm of Signor Romero, the Mexican Minister; Secretary McCul loch and Freeman Clarke, his rebellious subordinate, elbowed each other in the hallway. Shortly before ten o'clock a hurried whis per passed around the room that Thad. Ste vens was coming, and many pressed for ward to see the effect of such a Meeting on such a day; but here was no unusual man ifestation on either side, and Thad after ex changing a distant courtesy with the Chief Magistrate, passed into the next room with a gratified smile on his saturnine visage. Conspicuous among the guests besides those named, were Judge Patterson and Mrs. Pat terson, and Mrs. Stover, the President's daughters; Secretary Harlan and daughter, Secretary Welles and daughter, Mrs. Senator Foster, General Howard, of the Freedmen's Bureau, and General Fullerton his former Adjutant General; Messrs. Washburn, Trumbull, Hogan, Judge Bingham, and other members of Congress. It is impossible, however, to enumerate half of the distinguished persons present, nor is it practicable to giVe more then a brief notice of the magnificent toilettes of the ladies. Mrs. Grant wore a rich straw colored moire, with low corsage, trimmed with lace. ThePresiderit's daugh ters, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Stover, were each attired in black velvet. Mrs. Senato - Foster wore a blue moire, trimmed with white tulle, and Madame Montholon a ma' nificent white satin dress trimmed with crimson velvet. Flowers and pearls wer,4 the prevailing headdresses, and there was a conspicuous absence of diamonds and jewelry. Nothing occurred to mar the re= ception, which was pre-eminently a bril liant success. STREET CAR CONDUCTORS.- The Cleve land Plaindealer wants to know "Who wouldn't be a street car conductor ?" It says that on one of the street tracks there, and several feet on each side of it, was a i liquid stream of mud, and, in many nstan ces, the fair passengers shrank from wading through it to the sidewalks. Those who had force of character sufficent, asked the conductor to carry them "ashore," and, of course, he complied—particularly when the applicant was plump and good looking. We were witnesses to one of these exhibi tions,. and it was a touching one, as you can imagine. The arms of the conductor tightly clasped his charge—sweet sixteen, we should judge—her arms were about neck; her head was upon his shoulder— , waterfall, rats, twist and all, and the tiltino; hoops indicated every, point of the compass. One of the conductors, in attempting to carry a girl to the sidewalk, near Perry street, tripped and-pitched head first into a mudhole, with his sweet companion, who was nestling in his arms—all so unconscious .of danger! WEALTH OF The assessed valuation of one hundred and two counties in Illinois, for 1864, wa55356,709,058; for 1865, it is $391,603,284, a gain of $34,894,231, or iltearly ten per cent, in a single year. What ''will it be when the boys are all home, with settlers from Europe also flocking in? Mn. REAGAN, ex-postmaster of the late confederacy, is now farming in Texas. He ?`works in the field with his employes. Degolotion of the California Legislature iHin - tbe 'Enforcement of - the Monroe Doctrine. The following resolution r calling .on-the Goverbmentbf the United. States to inter-. fere, and by 'force.' of arms -`overthrow the Empire of Maximilian, passed the Assem bly of California on-"tie - 16th of February last, amid great excitement and by an al most unanimous vote!---72'to-2. Whereas, In the message of President Monroe, at the opening of the Eighteenth , Congress, it was, among other thing,; avowed and proclaimed as the settled na tional policy of the United States that, "in the wars of European Powers, in matters relating to themselves, we have never taken any part, nor does it comport with our policy so to do;" that "with the movements in this hemisphere we are, of necessity, more im mediately connected:" that "we owe it, therefore, to candor and to the amicable relations existing between the United States and those. Powers to declare that we should consider any at tempt on their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dan gerous to our peace and safety;" that "with the existing colonies of dependencies of any European Power we have not interfered, and shall not interfere; but with the go= vernments who have declared their inde pendence and maintained it, and whose in dependence we have, on great consideration and on just principles, acknowledged, we could not view any interposition for the purpose of oppressing them, or controlling in any other manner their destiny, by any European Power, in any other light than as the manifestation of :unfriendly disposition toward the United States; and that it is im possible, therefore, that we should behold ,nch interposition in any form with indif ference;" and whereas, the doctrine thus enunciated by President Monroe is heartily endorsed by the people of California; there fore be it .Resolved by the Assembly, the Senate con curring, That the occupancy of Mexico by any European Power, or the permanent es tablishment ofa monarchy in that country, being dangeroni to our peace and safety, should not be consented to by the Govern ment of the United States under any cir cumstances whatever; and it is the opinion of this Legislature that our National Gov ernment should prevent any European Power from interfering with the affairs of Mexico, and that it is the imperative duty of the Government to prevent the establish mentof a monarchy in that country against the wishes of the people thereof. This action was suggested by the follow ing special message from the Governor: STATE OF CALIFORNIA, EXECUTIVE DE PARTNEMT,SACRAXENTO, February 16, 1866. To the Assembly of the State of California : —I have the honor to transmit herewith a communication from the consul of the Re public of Mexico, expressingthanks, on be half of the Government he grepresents, for the cordial reception extended to him by your honorable body on a recent occasion. In this connection, I cannot refrain from suggesting that a concurrent resolution by the Legislature, expressive of the sympathy entertained by California for the noblemen who are sacrificing their lives in defence of republican liberty in Mexico against the assaults of European enemies, would be a source of encouragement for them to perse vere in their righteous cause, while at the same time, it could not fail to meet the al most unanimous approval of the people of the State. FREDERICK Low, Governor. The following is a translation of the corn mirnication enclosed : CONSULATE OF THE REPUBLIC OF MEXICO FOR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, SACRA mENTo: Feb. 15, 1866.—The undersigned. consul of the .Republic of Mexico at San Francisco, has the honor to address his Ex cellency, tiovernor of the State of California, in order that he may be pleased to offer to the House of Representatives of the State of California, in the name of the Government represented by the undersigned, the most sincere thanks for the expression of sym pathy manifested by the worthy representa tives of this State during the session of yes terday in behalf of the Republic of Mexico, assailed by the-hirelingsof Napoleon Bona parte. . The sentiment expressed yesterday in the House of Assembly is a proof of the general opinion of this great Republic as to the Mexican question. The undersigned cannot express his grati tude for the high honor conferred upon him by the Legislature of the State Of California, an honor that he will forever remember as one of the greatest honors ever received by the undersigned. The undersigned, Mexican consul, takes this opportunity to offer to his Excellency, the Governor of the State of California, and its representatives, .his most distinguished consideration and esteem. JOSE A. GODOY. To his . Excellency, Governor Low. . . 1 0 .111114&1ii Ul P. S. PETERSON ds CO P. B. .PBTBBEION & CO., 39 South Third Street. Stocks, Bonds, dee., &c., Bought sine Bold at Board of Brokers. Liberal Premium paid for COMPOUND INTEREITT NOTES. Interest allowed on Deposits. fe9•tf .0C17.0 t s iV SPECIALTY. Cgl SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. F. , • BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third st., I 3 Nassau street s Philadelphia. I New York. STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND MOLD ON COMMISSION, INTEREST ALLOWED O 1 DEPOSITS. Sil 5-20 COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third' Street, $12;000 t 2,000, $l,OOO to loan on liortgstre by . J. H. MORRIS, aps 41,* 2K3 North Tenth street PICKLED HEBBXNI3.-500 °arras Bay of Inland's Herring, In store and (Male by B. d 601ThE8 .3% CO., Dock street. Wharf. lIHE DAILY EVENING BULLETIig'I- 7 1411ii ADEL - 1 3 E4A1 MONDAY. APRIL 9.-1866. , an y .LBRIGH VALLEY RAIL Etoau CO pany has declared a chtasterlyDiTideqdof two anu A hat per cent, payable at their ofirce,No.4l2, Wal rEut E tre et, on and alter Monday April:l6th. 1)66. ERLAJN, Treasurer. al6:st:f.mms 1.. f holders lie annual ateetlug of tie :sLt.leC . p ulders of THE TIOLIA 1., ANY; will be held on the first of hi 4.Y, at. the Philadelphia Exchavge, at la o'clock, AL, at whiou time an election will be held for N Imagers, President and Treasurer, for the ensuing year. ape-lms BUD', Treasurer. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, D. 13- PARTMEN'I" OF ARTS.--The Third Term of the College year will open on MONDAY, the 9th lust. Candidates for admission will appear at the Univer sity. for examination, on tbatday,- at 10 o'clock A. M. Tuition for each Term, Thirty-five Dollars GEORGE , ALLEN, Secretary of the Faculty of Arts. _ .} - "1"- OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE IN LI SDRARCE COMPANY. -- Pritia, April 2, 'Ste. At a meetinghf the Board of Directors of the Cons pane held This Day, a semi-annual Dividend of SEX PER k 'ENT. and an. Extra Dividend of TEN FRB ChICT. was declares on be Capital Stock. payable to the stockholders, or their legal representatives* on md after thel2th instant. _ ap2-1141• 3. W. SicALLISTER, SeC.pro tens. [I:4CAMDEN AND AMBOY R. it. -7 TRANS. PORTATION COMPANY, OFFICE, BORDEN• TOWN. March 25th, 1866. NOTICE.--The annual meeting of Stockholders of the Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company will be held at the Company's Office, in Bordentown. on Saturday, 281 h of April. 1866, at 12 o'clock, M., for the election of Seven Directors to serve for the ensuing year. mb29-t,ap2.B U'OFFICE CORNPLANTER OIL COMPANY, 524 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA March 26th, 1866. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Office of-the Company on TUESDAY. April 17th, 7866, at 12. o'clock M. for the election of Di rectors, and the transaction ofauch other business as may be brought before them The Transter Books will close on the 10th and open on the 18th. THOS. R. REARLE; m122.6-m,w,f,tapl7/ Secretary and Treasurer. I:O'THE TIONESTA OIL, LUMBER, AND I.IINING COMPANY, Office. 432 Chestnui street, Second story, Room NO. - 2, PHELADELPRIA. March Si, 1866, • The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at the r offic*,on WEDNESDAY, April 11th, A. D., 1868, at 12 M., for the election of a Board of seven Directors, a Secretary and Treasurer. At d for the transaction of such other business, as may properly come before the meeting. J A MW-'4 M. PcersToN. aSearetam mbSi.Utl fl. HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL UNION CLUB, - - COLONEL SAMITEL B. TROILUS, A. D. C D.C. of the Executive Office, Military Department, Pennsylva nia, has selected this Club for the distribution of the annual reports of his office for the years 186 i and ISO They contain, in two bound volumes, the complete roster of all the commissions issued to the officers of Pennsylvania Volunteers, from December Ist 1863, to December Ist, 1565. These valuable documents will be presented, on personal application, to the brave officers of our Penn sylvania regiments, or to the family of such as have falln in the service of their country. When request i s made to have them mailed. thirtytive cents must be paid to cover the cost of postage. This newspaper pre:is of this city give their aid In this good work by thegratuitous insertional' this card, and the same action Is respectfully suggested to ail the newspapers of the state. GRAND OPENING OP THE Magnificent TEA EMPORIUM , 809 CHESTNUT STREP.T. WEST & BROWN, Late of No. 140 North Third Street. Why Pay Enormous Retail Prices for Teas when you can buy them of first hands,and save fro:oat to 30 per tent. LOOK AT THE PRICES H! Oolongs, - - 65 to 85 Fine oolong Tea, - - 90 to 110 Fine Imperial Tea $1 00 to 1 25 Fine English Breakfast dol 00 to 1 20 Fine Young Hy= Tea, 1 20 to 1 50 Fine Japanese Tea, 1 20 to 1 30 aps-n/ slai - JECELE:PIi Green Corn, Fresh F'eaches, Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DP A Tarp DOT= GROCEMS, Corner Elevent • and Vine Streets. JAPANESE PaiWOH ported. ON 4 TEA, the finest OOLONG TEA,DRAGON CHOP. OLD GOVERNMRNT JAVA COFFEE. FOR SALE BY JAMES R. WEBB. jautri WALNUT and EaGELTR-Streeta NEWVIEZKIYLIVEd.-500 gallons of the fine- Queen Olives ever imported t in store and for sal. ut COIISTY'S East End Grocery No. 118 South Secon. street. .. - IVEW BONELESS SARDINES, Anchovies, Da_ Per ., - VI Dutch Herring: all of superior quality, at DOD, TI'S East End Grocery, No: 118 South. Second street, - - - - rap FA SHION'SIIGARMOUSE 210 r . ARR 11113; prime West Indda Honey, always to be bad COH,TY'S Mot End Grocery, No. 118 South Secon. street. .i • DI•4 I • t 41311` I . per Can, Champion Green Peas, at:4o cents per can; Tomatoes 25 cents; all warranted; at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. nib; NEFRITITS.--Princess Paper-alien and Lisbm rlmonds; splendid London Layer Raisins, whole, half and quarter boxes, choice Mame Hga, I small drums, in store and for sale by !.TI; Tea Dealer and Grocer, N. W.corner Arch and Eight' 5 000 rES FILESH PEACH:ES; TONATOE. adh+farti n. For li Di.' F. 131" Warran , N ki vig giv Arch an:gighth streets, — . EXTRA MAIMEERBL.--Extra choice large Mang rel Iry kitta. Also new 8 iced and Pickled Eia mon. -For sale by hi ;P. N. W. cor. Are and Eighth streets. 1 rtB.A.NBEZIMUREI."-EQ barrels 74111809 galtlysted Ors' berrieh ln store and lor dale "by M. F. BPI:WI' N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets. A Great Chance to inakellfoney on a Small Capital. SPENCER'S PATERT 7 3-10 I Pwaxgravzsacucas, At. A BEAL FAMILY COMFORT. In the KITCHEN it is the right thing in the right Place. No Household would be without it after a sin gle trial. _ It is the only Sifter now in use that gives satisfac tion. Every Sifter Is warranted to give perfect Batts faction. B. SPENCER, Factory, No, HS North SZOOND 6treet Panty:tat State and County Rights for Sale on easy terms. . Wholesale Trade supplied on reasonable terms. Samples sent to any Address on reoelptuf 11l OW r.re.p4 DOND'S BOSTON•BlSeurk.—Bond's Borrtorrßritte and Milk Biscuit landin from steamer Norman, and for sale by JOB.-B. BU & CO. t Agents: for 'Bond. 108 South Delaware . avenue • ' • _ 1. a • :H Ike " ‘, : : no c Ernest% Moyer a n dils, Bolts and Ingo Oo constantly on hand for Hale by HENRY A.Co., 852 gonth Whartreh SP.EXTLIL .NOTIODEEL SAMUEL J. BAYARD, Secretary NO. 1105 CHFSTNITT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, April 4, 1866 JOHN E. ADDICKS, Chairman. t*ibi%eftaikSlJlbb. TIN SIFTED STRAINER. Invaluable for use in all cases where a Strainer or si Sieve is, resulred: It will S i ft • FLOUR, 2 , LEA.L, SQUASH, APPLE, BUCKWHEAT, &c., and will Strain I,Vi VT43MPANY WARM MUTUAL IiIAMITY LIMIUMAIMUI iINOOMPWL& V D IEir yL VE LEG EI ISTATUR °MOB :111. IL CORNIER ABU? wmasraT tarffikETITFWELPTifEL num:ft INSURANCE, CARG ON vA O mmul Amp • , To all parte of th e World. FREIGHT, - LW:ORS ' On Goods, by Biver, Canal, .Lake HUM , and Land Carriage, • toAltt&of the Union. On Mereluuldire generally, .."' s On Storm, Dwelling RAMA &A ASSETS OP THE COMPANEi November 1, 1965. XlOO,OOO united States 5 per cent: loan, '7l--896,000 00 120,000 UnitalStates 6 per sent, loan ' Bl 128,300 up 290,000 United :- States • 7 6 -10 Per cent loan 191,375 00 100,000 Eit .T a l t e e a ol l iennsylvania Five Per ;Vent. - Loan 90,566'00 54,080 State of Pennsylvania Per Cent. Lean :.»..... ................. 58,250 00 125,000 City , of% Philadelphia Sla Per Swat. Loan . .... . 132,812 50 20,000 Pennsylvania ILIIRIT Zia: 'fail gage,Six Per Cent. Bon_ .d 5...... 20,000 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad. Secon4 . 2dort. • _gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 23,750 00 25,000 Western Penna. Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds. 23,750 00 11,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and interest guaranteed by the City of 18,58'7 Philadel -7,160 148 Shares Stock Penns, Italircia 50 Company.. 8,580 00 6,000 100 Shares gockNoirh Pe n n sylvania — Railroad C0mpany..........-- --- 8.250 00 40,000 Deposit with the United States IN vernnaent, subject to 10 das 40,000 00 80,000 State •of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan--. 18,900 00 170.700 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage; first liens on City Property 170,700 00 1,638,950 Par. Market va1ue...... 996.5E0 00 Real Ratate.--.. aehooo .00 Bills receivable for i nsurancemade--. 121,013 00 Balances due atAgeecies.—Premiums on Ms . rine Policies. Accrued Interest:and other debts due the Company--- 40,53.1 44 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other a _Park es. .5.133. Estimated value- 2,910 00 Cash in Bat. 89 Cash in Brawer.----.-- 678 48 06,685 77 X 1,2593.63018 RS. Thomas C. Hand, DIRECTO Samuel E. Stokes, John C. Davis, T. P. Perdston, Edmond A. Bonder, Henry Sloan Theo Spalding, William G. Boolton, Johnß. Penrose, Edward Darlington, James Traquair. H. Jones Brooke, Henry C. lallett, Jr., Edward Lafoureade, James C Hand, Jacob P. Jones, William C. Ludwig, James B. McFarland, Joseph H. Seal, Joshua P. Eyre, George G. Leiper, Spencer MaDvaine, Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh. Robert Burton, A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh. John D. Taylor, D T.Moman, Pittsburgh. THOMAS cs...g . .AND, Presiskapt.. icTEitN - 67D - AVTI — S, - ViCe REN'sy LmstrsN, seezesary. deatrioi INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTIZ I—MARINE,_FIRE AND INLAND TRANSPOR TATION INSURANOIe. Office , No. eB4 WALNUT street, south alde, Third street. The Pro ties of this Company are well 'wanted and an available fond for the ratlCe i of all ns who desire to beprotected Insuranoe MARINE RISES taken on Vessels , is and Clarg INLAND TRANEPORTATION RISES on Mr chandise Railroads, Canals and Stearuboata. FIRE RISKS on Merchandise, Furniture and Ruilu in,33 In City and Cortn_ty. ThOORPORATED RN - 1154—CAPITAL $500,300. AND PAID IN AND S EC URELY ENI,TESTIIa TOTAL PROPERTIM 11 700,050. PEIRPETWa s mho:ma Arthur G. 031311 t, - Samna' W. Jona*, John A... Drown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose White, Richard D. Wood, William Welsh, • William Bowen, T. Charl ARTHUR MIPS= PLITT. FIRE ASSOCIATION. •s Incorporated March 27,1560. gd A OFFICE, No. 84 N. FIFTH street. In 4, • sure BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FUR. NITURE and "wry CHANDISE gener• • - -- ally, from Loss by rare, (in the City o - : • Fatadelphla only.) STATEMENT of the Assent o f the Assochttlon January 1, 1866. • Ronde and Mortgagee on property In the City of Pbßadelphia —4336,46$ 17 Ground Rents—, _ 64,3 31 Real 'Estate ( Offi c e No 34 North Ftßrt street) 14,336 13 U. S. Government 5-31 43.00) 03 U. S. Treasury Di 0te5..6,640 'O6 Cash on 47.43'43 /0 GEORGE W. TRYIJN. President. WM. H. HAMILTON, JOSEPH h. LYN". J. )ALL, JOHN SOCCER. LEVI P. COATS PETERA.REYSJM, SAMUEL GRABHAWL JOHN PHI r raN. CHARLES P. BOWER, JOHN CLRBOW,IJESSE LIGHTFOOT • GEORGE L YOUNG, ROBERT' SHOEm A giro NITAL T. BUTLER, Secretary. Dawns MBIIRARCGS :001d:PANY OP PKIIA. DELPHIA. INCORPORATED Iige—WIABTER PEB.PETILftIa NO. VA WALNUT Street, opposite the Er In addition toMARINE and IWI.ANDINSME du InaII lib Company insane from loss or damage by Ply on liberal terms, on bonen ..14, merchandise, Mmiturs dic., for limited periods, and - permanently on bulb:Liras by dPposit of premium. The SIXTY has during ve operation for name than SIX ,which all losses , hero Seen promptly &limited and paid. John L. Hodes, K. B. Nahony John T. Lewin, William B. Grant. Robert W. Learning, D. Clark Wharton. Lawrence Lewis, Jr JOHN autumn WrEcox, • -- rHE COUNTT SIRE LIOTITRANCLE °OXFAM . . OFFICE El/ no sotrrs FOURTH Enatzat arrow vsusancm UT. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County a Philadelphia." Incorporated by the Legislature 'a Pennsylvania in 18.39, for indemnity against loss o damage by Are, exclusively. CA* A WITH PIiRPICTUAS,.. This old and reliable institution, with ample caßite.: and cemtingent Ituld carefnay invested continuos to le: Tura buildings, Dm - enure, merchandise, either pe_. manently or fora limited time, against loss or darnals by tire, at the lowest rates conabetent with the &Weirdo lefty of its customers. LOSSES adjusted and ppaid with all porsthle dentate , ' DVRS. . • Miseries J. Sutter, Edwin I•e• Begklt, aeray John Horn, dobert,Mtimey, Jr.. Joseph Moore, ' Henry Budd, _ George Mecke, Andrew H. Miller Tames N. Stone. SUMER, Preoldeno BENJAMIN F. Roamer-erg. Sees , and Treasurer. -EFI N Fr= INSURANCUt OOMPARY 02 11Z IMCI MADELPHIA.--Otlice Northeast corner of MUSD and BUTTONWOOD streets(late Incorporated by the Legislature of Peg:l=i I.:ErAnykat PKBRETI AL. Qa tal authorbad by lam, ;Moo. Make Insurance t Loss or thp,mtp,n Fire of Public or Private dings, Furnittub, Bloc la Goods and Merchandise, on favorable terms, DIREOTORS, George C C . Christopher H. 2.0022, August C. Miler, Frederick Staake. John F. Behrterlift- , • Jonas Bowman, Henry Troomner„ Frederick Doll. William McDaniel, lamb Schandier, George Blitz, Jr.. Stephen Smith, Henry Barker, Samuel Miller. Bdward . Moyer. GEORGE •METy_,Prealdent. JOHN B. 13KLBTERLINO, Vios. Pregaell PBTLIPE, 00L22.f.A.N. Secretary. AKEIBI m CAN MUTUAL MEDDIDANCER 001,1PAIVI pannhar Brdidthx, W.A.LNEEt Street. - NAILINN AND INLAND IMgIIgAN Risks taken on vessels, cargoes and freights to an parte of the - world, and oniroods on inland transportation on rivers, canals =made and other aln thronghOnt thetnited States. Vr OlinC 6l ORA l o,_President. MITES 01:ILLEN,Nloe preside*, ROBERT 7. !ME, Secretary. Sontsterona. wmiara Chid& Henry O. • Dall4l, Peter:Callen; Wm. 13., Lowboy. watts= H. k John Dallett j Jr. 1 Johnston Brows; Herak, tlanmel A. Tinton, BA)! . W. Mohan% Mason enry , Hntebhuh Mutes Dan_ tra L ett • - : H Eid er, Walr*!•tillii - ' - B..refil nam MOM" Peteimin.Se . IFIRMAylayr itHetallinria t Y; TEI F - M lynx - IMAM& TTlllg • TNIMBATTOId C1OM• PANFAWatraterl legi—Chartex Perpetual—No, W Jatreg ra ltalte Independence *Mara This vomPen7, fit, known to the community for over, forty year., COII net to insure acatratt lout or damage by nre, on Publio or Private sanding, either Permanently. or for a limited time. Also, os Furniture= of Goods and Merchandise generally on liberal Their Capital, together with a large Gangue Fund it Invested in the most careful manner, winch enables the OSBO along. them to ofittr to the Insured an undoubted enmity is DDEUXITOBS. Daniel Smith, ,Tr., John Devecreux, Alexander Benson, I Thomas Smith, lease Haalehtust,, . Henry Lewis, Therm Robins, J. Otlitngh Fen. Daniel Haddock, Jr. DAHTEIL S.W PM, Jr., Froddettl. wttrassc G. Cnowsrtz. secretary VAILEISISURANCE COMPANY.' • x NO, 406 CHESTNUT STREET, • ' ' FIRE AND PHILADELPECIA. INLAND .ragraunAmoat lIIA .6 11J. 1 1 Prelude N. Ruck ; . ~. Joe. W."Evernasa, Ch 2 riell Riehardsort, Robert B. Potter' Remy Lewis, . fno. Render, Jrn Samuel Wright, B. D. Woodruff, P. EL Justice, ._ Our . Stokes, eco. A. West, • Jos. D. Ella. WRANCTD3 N. MS President. CEr.AA. W.l RUMARDfichif, vice Pnalasitt MAXONAADAsiteIaw. James N. Mekong, EL Morris Wahl, John Meson, George L. Ilarricao, Francis EL Cope, Edward H. Trottaz, S. E. Cinrke, Oamrathcs: ; 12 , &MEI, Preddemi. • wy. David Lewin, BemmameinH Pow, , A. FL ISlcHezry. • Edmond eantglen, Samuel Wilcox. Louis C. Norris. ' GMBH% President ; .s ft :1 : •It, • CAPE LAND—Atttached to Thomas's Cottage, on unwell° street, with excellent water, and in al, other respects desirable for a private establlshmety. apply to Ezecator, 28 South Eighth street or 303 Wel nut stree, ad floor. ap6-fit, ffaa THE Beautiful four-storied RESIDENCE, =, Sit feet 'front and three-storied back buildings, wit or without the side garden of 85 fe - et, and all new., fitted up in complete condition, corner of Seventeenth and Race streets, for sale by A. P. MORRIS, ape-at' 916 Arch street. CHESTNUT HILL.—PeR SALE -A handsome modem double stone Residence, having . every c y convenience, and lot of ground 165 'feet front by 330 feet deep, situate on the corner of Summit street and Prospect avenue. Immediate possession given. J. M. GULIMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. 1;1 A COUNTRY HOUSE, partly furnished, beau fully situated on the Brandywine, in Chester Co., 1 m e from railroad station; to rent for the summer. APE? at 805 IidARKET street, daily, from 10 to 11, ap7,tit FOR SAT,E.--Handsome residence and 1 acre . ofground with every city convenience, and ap purtenance attached, on. Cheiten avenue near Ger mantown Price e14,C00. Apply to S. H. WEEKS, 144 South Fourth street. sp7-6V GREEN STREET—FOR SALE—The doable tbret•story modern brick RESLDENCIE, 36 feet iront; in excellent Order, and with lot 101 feet deep. to an outlet; situate No. mns GRERN - street. J. Bt. 4101131.EY & SONS, 508 Walnut eatet, ' • . tiff! FOR SALE—A TWENTY FEET FRONT - Oa ROUSE, with modern Improvements.. For sale, low. Apply on the premisesasla.4oB S. EIGHTEE NTH street. . aP3-12t.* wo FOR RENT—Fmnlshed or unfurnished House,- tlth N 0.717 Sonth ZUN IH street. Apply to O. - H. al I RREID. N 0,205 South Sixth street. ~ap4:lot* T OCUST STREET LOT , rickv. SkLE).—Souttt'slde, west of Twentyeeoond street, 16 by too feet to a street. Apply to J.H. CURTIS & SON, Beal Estate j3r c era a. 3 Walnut street. lutmimmrcz. 16zb-oBIETwt PEtu.ETuAi,. vizAztilst.l4llßi FIRE INSURANCE- COMPANY PEETWLDEriPkiIA.• Assets on January 1, /866, 0,2,5q69.1451 Capital. .... UNSETTLED CLAIMS, 1.11,467 b 3. Loses Paid Since 1829 Over 05,000.000. Perpeto al and 1 emporaxy Policies on Liberal Term DIRECPOBS, . . Edward C. Dale, George Palos, Alfred Filler, 'Prat!, W. Lewis, M. D. Peter McCall 3A.NCEICE. .President. ALE, Tice 'President. fecretaxy pro tem. l'endall Chas. N. Rancker, Tordas Wagner, bamnel Grant, Geo. W. Richards, Isaac Lea, (~xrartrrra N, ED WARD C. lfri JAB. W. EttALLIFNIUMI: GIRARD 'FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, 415 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL PAID IN , IN &88, gaso,ooo. This company continues to write on - Mrs fitisks only. Its capital, with a good umpires, is safely invested. 701 Losses by fire havebeen promptly paid, and more than .#500,000 - - Disbursed on this account within the past few years. For the present the affice of this company will re main at 415 wAlairur STREW, But within a low months will remove to its OW! BULLDING, N. X UM. ' VE.041 Then, as now, we shall be at such rates ma are consist raraus CRAVEN. - ALPERD eq. onaarrr, FURMAN PHEMPARD, N. S. I.A_WEENDE, THOS. MACKFMT.A % CHAD.I.B3 I. DUPONT JNO. SUPPLER, HENRY F. KENNET, Jlio. W. CLAOHORN, JOSEPH YLA PP, H. D. SILAS YHEK ..THOMAS : ALFRED 8. GILLETT, V SAM B. It.LVORD. ALMERMAN FIRE IMBIOLANCE COMPANY. . INCORPORATED une.—CRARTME PEEPE TUAL. MD WALNUT Street, above THIRD Street, PRILADELPRIA. Having a paid up CAPITAL STOCK and SUE. PLUS InvW.W in sound and available Securitles, con tinue to insure on Dwellings, Fornlture, !Am. abandite, Vessels in port, and their and other Personal Property. All L oss es liberally ProlnrCy adjusted. Thermo B. Mutt. John Welch. Simnel O. Morton, Patrick Brady, Laze] ITHOZeti. Assam C. L. Cluvzsoalk. 'VEY PROVIDItTiT LIFE AND TRUST .0021.. PANT', OF PHILADELPEIL.— Incorporated by the State of Penney/v1 month, nestium irms. AL L(O'WB ] CAPITPOSITS AL AND GRANTS aornnel B.Hhiple9. Jeremiah Hacker, Joshua H. Mon% Richard Wood. ._ Richard Cadbury, Henry Haines, T. Wistar W. Lo Chas. PoDeffin. SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, President. ROWLAND PasaY, Actuary, MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP 171 pmr.ADIsLPHIA—Oince No. 5 South FIFTH Street—insure Blandings, Household Goods and Mee. chandlse generally. ASSETS—SIO3.79S S 6. DIRECTORS FOR ISGS. CALEB CLOTHIER, WM. P. REEDER,- BENT. MALONE. TOSEPH CHAPMAN THOMAS MATHER, EDW. 11.NErn T. ELLW'D CHAPMAN, WILSON M. .TR. I I SIM EON MATLACK, LUKENS WEBS AARON W. GASHILL. CHARLES EVANS. CALVE CLOTHIER, dent. T. ELLWOOD CHAPMAN. Secretary. f REAM ESTATE. ra FOR SALE.—TWO CONTIGUOUS _ COTTAGE HOUSES At litlantic City, near the Railroad Depot, fronting, on Pennsylvania Avenue. The houses are modern, with PARLOR, DIMNG ROOM, and BITCH .Mc on the first floor, and nine chambers above. ROBERT EVARD, near the Premises has chazgeof the houses, and will show them to any person wishing t, purchase. LOTS 20 feet front-150 feet deep to a street. Applv,to ROBERT CHURCHMAN. moh..T3-Imoel No. 251 South Sixteenth at., Phila. FOR SALE—Very desirable COUNTRY SEAT. comprising 7,ii• Acres of land,st highly ornamented we built. stone (rough cast) Dwelting.vrith Verandahs and a nice, comfortable stable._ Plenty of shade and fruit trees; water convenient. Situate on the Bristol turnpike, 2 miles above Frankford, and within half a mile of the magnifteent Country Seat of Edwin For rest, formerly heorge H. Stuart's. Accessible by Tren ton railroad and steamboat via Tacony. For further particulars see advertisements of 31. Thomas & Sons' sale ef A prii 24. GEORGE W. STULL. Jr., ap7A,m.w.4t* 727 Sansom street. EFOR SALE—Handsome COUNTRY SEAT, near ElOl-11EsBURG,comprislnc about. 2 acres of Land, beautifully laid ant; a splendid stone, rough -cast Dwelling, with verandahs; Stable. Coach-house, Laun dry, &c. A variety of shade and fruit trees. Situate in thesquare, and bounded by Oakland avenue, Mill. Decatur and Cambridge streets, and about midway be tween the Helmesburg Railroad Station and the B. ris tol turnpike. For ftrrther particulars. see advents— mente of THOMAS &SO.NS'bale of April2l. GEORGE W. STULL, Jr., 7Z7 Sansom street apv,9,11,14 St* NIFOR SALE.—The EVANS FARM, 1% from Peunsylvanta Central Railroad at Athens , and 8 miles from Philadelphia; es acres of good ground; a nine-roomed Stone House, With bath-room ano other conveniences. There is a spring hous• .*agon house, stable, tool house and tenant house, a.; stone. The main house has been lately repaired. Price ;16,000. aps-Its ' J. J. YOUNG, 43.5 Walnut street. • ARCS STREET—FOR SALE. liAndsom four story brick Dwelling, No. a)44 ARCH street §e; built. with large back buildings, and all th, modern conveniences. Lot 20 feet front and 115 feet deep to a lice-feet wide alley. Moderate price, re: . sonable terms and possession given. May be el emined on application to S. W. THACICA_RA & SON, No. 244 South Third street. I pointed atone with stable and ca rtage house, and two acres of ground handsomely isn proved situate on Day's lane, within 5 inmates wall,: from the Railroad Station. Ras every city coat , nience, and was built In the best manner, expressl% for the occupancy of the present owner. J. M. GUM SONS, SOS Walnut street. GERHANTOWN RESIDENCE FOR SALT __ OR TO RENT—Beautilhlly and convenientt , . situated, within two minutes' walk of Church Lao. Station. A commodious and elegant ItaismExcl with ail the modern conveniences; stable, mach-house Lot 150x213. Apply between 10 and 2, at 38 North TRTRD street. [rahli tfaJ W. P. WILSTACH, pofm FOR L three story .BRICE. ROUSE, Varnished, No. 2,'S th 2 enth street (lot 20 by 90 feet). The !uteri° • hes recently been fitted up entirely anew by the owner. Is a desirable residence fora private family. Will be sold with or without furniture. ap7-2t Apply at 7i9 Chestnut street. p Iy FOR SAME—The handsome four story brown stone RIiSMENCE. with three.story double back bu dings, finished throughout in the best manner with extra conveniences and lot 13j feet deep to street, situate No. 1514 PINE street. J. 31. G1731.1LE1" & SONS. 508 Walnut street, 00 _ 944,548 15 :..i.aez.sos 19 iNOOME FOR 1866 010,000. r: AND .CH:Earei Li T. appylo insure our patrons nt with safety. • PEN, President. PreAdent and Treasurer. ULM, John T. Lewin, James IL Campbell Exlmrmd W. Dinah, Charles W. Ponlhaseri orris. 1=~:; `~ ~ yr_ i~=:.b(TS I - _ .. ON DE, Irmo at In Sontii FOurth Masse TAE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND J_ COUNTY OF PELIIADELPHI.I.—Estate of ANN B. B. HaNNINGS. a minor. The Auditor appointed by the court to audit. settle and adjust the first and final account of JA'JFS FA_RIE.S, guardian of the rscn and estate of ANN E. it, HANNINGS a nainor. and to report distribution of the balc nee is the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment on WEDNIttsDA.Y. Aura I, th. MN, at 4 o'clock, P. M. at the Wetherill louse, No. 603 t-ANSOIE street, in the city of Phila delphia. nali.3o-fm.w,stf ESTATE of GEORGE W, BAXTFR, DECEASED.— Letters of Administration on said astate, having bean grunted by the Register of Wil s for the City and °aunty of Philadelphia. to the uudersigned, all per sona having claims or demands against the estate of said decadent. will make 'known the same without de lay, to ILIRY W, BaXTER. 2157 West Delancey Place, or to her A ttorney, THOMAS BRADFORD DWIGHT. 2tr2 South Filth street. apt-m6t* TESTERS OF ADMINISTRATION !on the estate of CAROLINE SOPHIA FRITSCH, deceased,for merly of Lobenstein, baying been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to the estate will make payment, and those havingclaims will present them to C ES W. COXE, 407 Walnut street. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMP TROLLER OF CURRENCY, WARM - N . Ol'ON. march liOtb, 186& Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC OF PHILADELPHIA," in the city of Philade,phia, in the county of Philadelphia. and State of Pennsylvania, has been duly organized under and according to the re quirements of the act of Congress, entitled •"An act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States Bonds, and to provide for the Circula tion and Redemption thereof," approved Jnue Sd. 1864, and bas complied with all the provisions of said act re businessto be complied with before commencing the of Banking under said act. ffoto, therefore, I, Freeman Clarke, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "THE NATION AL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC OF PHILADEL PAIA," in the city of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania is authorized to commence the business of Banking . under the act aforesaid. , In testimony whereof witness my hand and s , seal of office, this thirtieth day o' Marth. 1166. FREEm..A_N CLARKE, [m hill tmy - Comptroller. ....„ • THOMAS S. DIXON & BONS, Late Andrews 8 Dixon, k No. 1524 CHFISTNUT street, Palladeiptat -- Opposite United 6tatcn Mint. 'Alilliseturera LOw-DOwr4, . rAELOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other ONAThat, For Anthracite , Bituminous and Wood Fires . WARM-AIR F I 7I6IAOEs, For Warming Publicand Private Entidih. VENTMAToRs fiOsTtg=rl<!° i fsrtges llt tii rtexitinganoil:b" .7 B. BUSSIER & CO.. 108 S. Delaware Avenue. . TT oNDON LAYER. ItAIRINS.—WhoIe and Halt L boxes best quality, London Layer Raisins, for sale by J. ILBUSSLER 04 00.148 B. Delaware Avenue. REAL ESTATE. E• ORPHANS' COURT SALE.:—Estate of JAB SANDIFORD, deceased. THOMAS & SONS., tioneers.:- 'BEAL ESTATE, GFBMANTO W.N, Twenty.second ward. Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the City and_ County of Philadel phia, will be sold at Public Sale, on TUESDAY, April . Mth. 1866 atl2o'cl - ck IL, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following described property, late of Tames Sandiford, deceased,viz: Xo. I.—All. tha t lot of ground In the borough of Germantown, on the northwest side of a5O feet wide street cal.ed Armat street and on the southwest "side "of Hancock street; containing an front or. breadth on the said Armat street 70 feet, and extending in depth northwestardly be tween:the line of HancOck street, and a line at right angles with the said Armat street, 156 feet S inches, more or less. to the line of Jesse Large's land. No I,;ti. All that lot of ground being contiguous to the above described lot; containing in front on Armat street 5 feet, and in depth between paralleillnes 156 feet flinches more or less. - N. B. The above described properties will be sold in four parts, and numb red nod described. as followS.vir: No. 1. 234 story BRICK DWELLING, Armat street: All that 211 story rough cast brick messuage, with two story back building and lot of groand, situate on the northwesterly side of Armat street. Twenty-second Ward of theFCity of Philadelphia, beginning on the side of the said Armat street. at the distance of 47 feet 10 inches southwest of Hancock street, containing in front on Armat street 27 feet 2 inches, amp in depth on the southwesterly line thereof 1.213 feet, and on the northeasterly line thereof 128 feet 34 inch, and on the rear end thereof 28 feet. No. 2 story BRICK DWELLING, Artnat street: All that 2y story sough cast brick.messuage, with two story back building and lot oi ground, situate on the nor hwesterly side of Armst street, beginning at the distance of 20 feet 8 inches southwest trona Hancock street; containing in front on Armat street 27 feet 2 inches, and in depth-on the southwesterly line thereof 128 feet ' inch, and on the northeasterly lhre thereof 128 feet linch. NO 3.—A1l that lot of ground. situate on the westerly corner of Armat and Hancock • streetS; containing in front On Armat street 20 met 8 , and in depth on the southwesterly line thereof _l2B_feincheset 1 inch, and on the northeasterly line thereof. along the southwesterly side of the s.id Hammel: street M feet 3 inches, and on the rear end thereof 82 feet inch. • No. 4.—A1l that lot of ground, situate on the south westerly side of Hahcock street, 129 feet 3 inches north west from Arrnat streetr Containing in front on Han cock street 30 feet, and in depth on the northwesterly line thereof 90 feet, and on tne southeasterly line there of 87 reet-2.1-4 inches, and ea the rear end thereof 30 fest. By the Court, E, A. MERRICK, Clerk, 0. C. XING, An ministrator. M. THOMAS J.: SONS. Auctioneers, 22,23ap9 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. 1 7 pp... 0 . :41 to PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS, Ann tloneera —ln the Court of Common Pleas for the city and County of Philadelphia—peremptory Sale— GaHasher vs. Flanagan. in Equity. December Term, MO, No. 5. Purstiant to a decree of the court made in tbe,above case. will be sold at. Public Sale. without re serve, on TONSDAY, April 10th, 1866. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. the fol lowing deseribf d properly, VIZ: No.-I.—THREE-STORI. BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, No. 1738 SOUTJEI street. All that lot of ground -with the three story brick messuage and two story brick me4stiage erected Cedare rear, situate on the south side of atreet, 34 feet east of Eighteenth street. in the City of Philadelphia; containing is front on Cedar street 16 feet, and extending of that width southward between lives at right angles with said Cedar street 6.5 feet, including the easternmost moiety of a three feet wide alley, which extends from Cedar street southward 30 feet, then gradually converging to a point in the cert.-ire of said three feet wide all--y at the distance of 23 feet from Cedar street, which alley has been laid out for the mutual accommodation of Ma as.d the lot of ground adjoining thereto to the west ward. Bounded On the north by Cedar street, on the east and south by ground late of Hannah Parke, and on the west by ground granted to William. Bell on ground rent. B.—The three-story brick messuage fronts on Cedar street. has a balk window, and 13 No. 1733: the two-story Mick on the rear of the lot is accesshl3 through the alley way above described. Cedar street is now South street. No, —TIIREE-STORT BRICK RWELLENG, No. Isle MARINER STREET.—A 11 that lot of ground, with the three-story brick messusge (No. 1318) thereon erected, say ate on the south side of Mariner street, in that part of the city of Philadelphhia, formerly called the District of Moyameneing; commencing at the di me s. twice of I+l feet west of Thirteenth street; containing in front 16 feet, and eitencli rg in depth southward 47 feet 1 inch, mere or less. Bounded on the north by said Mariner street. on the south by ground now or late ofJosiah Randall, on the east by ground now or late of Alexander Whilldin,and on the west by ground now or late of A. C. teem mon. 1. P. 3fORRIS Master. M. THOMAS &SONS, Auctioneers, mh19,23,:r,36,31 tvp9 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. • r : FOR ...tALE—A three-story brick Residence. 2') ER' ft, et front, with - attics three-story double bacs - . buildings and every convenience. altuateon the north side of Clinton street. between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Lot 100 feet deep to a street. J. M. GIIMM.EY & SONS, toe walnut street. err,. FOR SALE—the handsome four-story brick Ridence. with three-story double back build ings, fin a ished throughout in the best manner, with extra convenience. situate No. In 3 Filbert street, Lot 11. feet deep to a street. 3. M. GEM..3LEY & SONS, f..t.S Walnut street. hPRUCE STIREE.:T.FOR SA LE—A tour-story Oa dwelling with three-story double back buildings, Mu Spruce street, modern conveniences. Apply to J. H. CURT/S EON, Real Estate Brokers 433 Wal.- nut street, BPRIICE STBREI'.—FOB. SALE—A four-story gel brick dwelllng, with three-story brick buildings, south side, west of Biel teenth street. Apply to S. IL CURTIS 4.t. SON, Real Estate Brokers, as: Walnut street; . Cis A GENTFEt FURNISHED HOUS SPRINGth r. DU-a-sant part of SIXTH Street, near GARDEN, will be for Rent, for 15 months. from July Ist. Appiy at 24) WALNUT Street. apSra,w,f,lSts TO RE'N'T—The Handsome STORE, No. 16 :South FRONT Street. Inquire, No. IS South Front street. 1;k :. , FOR RENT—Furnished Rouse. LOCUST street Mark's opposite St. ark's Church Apply to C. H. 11 D. No. tW. tiouth Stith street. Into3.lotl LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS FOR THE MY AND COUNTY OF PEILLADELP Fir .i,.— Estate Cl JOSEPH E. RUNNER, late a Lunatic, decd. —1 he auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of GEORGE S. RUNNER, cc mtu.tte e of decedent, and to report distribution of • he balance in the hands of the EiC00121:118ht, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, April 17th,1860, at 4 o'clock, P. -IL. at his office, No. 144 South Sixth street. in the City . • f Phi ladelphia. JOHN P. O'NEILL,. ape foil-Jr-sf . Auditor. THE ORPHANS' COTRT FOR THE CI PT AND COUNTY OF PHITA.DELPSIA. Estate of JOSEPH AND WILLIAM' REX. The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust Uhl account of Willoughby M. Rex and David Haaa, Trus tees of Joseph and William Rex, deceased, and to Report distribution 01 the Balance in the hand of the accountant, will meet the parties tute:ested fir I:le purposes of his appointment, on THUItsDAY, April 12, 1696, at 4 o'clock. P M.. at his office No. 619 .Nol,e street. in the city of Philadelphia. THOMAS COCHRAN. mh36f-mw Auditor. mhl9 , rast* COMPTE OLLEWs NOTITE. STOVM iLVD AND - , • CHIBINEY-OAPS booKING-RANG_,ES BATH.Rorr.RIV4 VC. viROLII4.A.L.R. and RETAIL.
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