i 4-) (i),A
[CLOSE OF TESTERDA.Y'S PE.OOEEDINOS.]
HorsE.—Mr. Wrishburne (Ill.) offered a
Tesolution. which was adopted, requesting
the Paymaster-General of the Army to fur
nish the House with the names of all pay
ii asters or additional paymasters against
whom stoppages are now standing, and the
nature and cause of the same.
I Mr. Farnsworth (Ill.)moved to reconsider
the vote by which the resolution was adopted,
on the ground that it would be a great in
justice to drag before the public the names
of paymasters having stoppages against
them, most of which were owing tothe con
fusion of orders,
Mr. Stevens (Pa.) added that paymasters'
sccounts were only settled down to within
three years of this time, and in the mean
time the whole balance was charged against
them.
Mr. Schenck (Ohio) suggested that the
publication of the facts would alarm the
'bondsmen of these paymasters, and a gene
ral panic would be created while accounts
were not actually settled.
Mr. Washburne (Ind.) stated that there
was a bill pending for the relief of paymas
ters, and the House should have the infor
mation called for in the resolution, so as to
be able to act understandingly on the bill.
A memorial from these paymasters was
laid this morning on the desks of members,
in which it was stated that they had no ac
cess to the records.
Mr. Garfield (Ohio) regarded it as an un
precedented proposition to drag up a long
list of unsettled. unadjudicated accounts
The effect would be to alarm the bondsmen o
paymasters without sufficient cause.
Mr. Schenck said that the Military Com
mittee had not gone prying into individual
accounts, and if the Committee had hial the
information it would not have felt justified
in spreading it before the House in de
bate, as the accounts had only been par
ttally settled.-
The vote adopting the resolution was re
considered, and the question referred on the
adoption of the resolution.
Mr. Wentworth (Ill.) thought it right that
the House should know the circumstances
under which it was asked to pass a bill for
-the relief of these paymasters. He found on
Ins desk a pamphlet calling on the House for
immediate action, now or never, and he
thought these paymasters should be willing
to trust the House.
Mr. Chanler (N. Y.) rose for information.
Mr. Wentworth said he would yield to
the Chairman of the Committee on Military
.Affairs, who was the only person capable of
giving information on this subject.
Mr. Schenck (Ohio) declared that it was
.an entire mistake to suppose that the bill
for the relief of paymasters had been
brought forward under an organized solici
tation of the paymasters. Petitions on the
subject had been referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs, involving necessarily
an inquiry into the whole matter. The first
impression of the Committee was rather
against the idea of affording relief, but the
more the Committee looked into the matter
the more it became satisfied that it was a
meritorious case.
Mr. Wentworth (El.) repeated his unwil
lingness to legislate without official infor
mation. He would like to hear the views
of the Chairman of the Committee on Claims
on the subject.
Mr. Delano (Ohio), Chairman of the Com
mittee on Claims, stated that the measure
as proposed by the Committee on Military
Affairs would take two and a half millions
oif dollars out of the Treasury. The sums
disbursed by army paymasters during the
war amounted to one thousand and twenty
eight millions.
Mr. Schenck explained that the allowance
was limited to a thousand dollars per year
for each paymaster.
Mr. Delanojadmitted that that would take
away some of the serious objections to the
bill as originally presented. He thought,
however, that if a measure of relief was to
be passed for any class of army officers
quite as meritorious a class as that of pay
masters could be selected. Yesterday the
House had passed a bill giving over seven
millions of dollars to the State of Missouri.
Some days before it had appropriated eight
hundred thousann dollars for Pennsylva
nia. The claims of the States for money
paid for bounties, iSro„ would reach six or
seven hundred millions of dollars, and the
claims for the equalization of bounties would
amount to an equal sum. He thought Con
gress should wait till a report was made to
it, showing the condition of the accounts of
these paymasters, and thus Congress could
give to honest and faithful paymasters all
the relief they needed.
Mr. Wentworth (Ill.) was willing that the
bill should be recommitted to the Commit
mittee on Military Affairs, but would pre
fer its reference to the Committee of Claims,
in whose chairman (Mr. Delano) he had
great confidence, as he understood the Pre
sident also had. [Laughter.]
Mr. Washburne (Ind.) said he had intro
duced the resolution in good faith, and sup
posed that the paymasters and those who
- represented them on this floor wished for
the information asked for.
After further discussion, the resolution
vas referred to the Committee on Military
_Affairs.
The bill for the relief of paymasters of the
army, which was under discussion in the
morning hour yesterday, came up as the
next business in order.
Mr. Conkling (N. Y.) moved the follow
ing as a substitute for the bill: That the
proper accounting officers of the Treasury
be and they are hereby authorized and di
rected in the settlement of accounts of pay
masters and additional paymasters of the
army for disbursements made by them
during the recent war for the suppression
of the rebellion, to allow and credit to such
paymasters all sums which they may have
paid on erroneous muster rolls which they
had no means or opportunity to verify pre
vious to payment thereon, evidences of
which lack of means or opportunity shall
be furnished, according to such rules and
regulations as shall be prescribed by such
accounting officers.
After some discussion the bill, with the
pending amendments, was recommitted to
the Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr. Rice (Me.) from the Committee on
Territories, reported back the joint resolu
tion to facilitate communication with the
territories of New Mexico, Arizona and
Colorado. The joint resolution provides
that whenever any loyal citizen of the
United States shall !make and establish an
arlesian well on the line of any mail route
in New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, or the
-Colorado desert of California, at least ten
miles distant from any spring or stream of
living water on such route, he shall be en
titled to one section of the public lands em
bracing such well, to be marked out and
designated in a compact:form.
Mr. Rice (Me.) explained the object of the
_joint resolution.
Mr. Washburne (Ill.) said it seemed to
him as if there was a cat under the meal
tub. If the gentleman from Maine would
trace this thing to its inception, he would
:find that it came from some speculators,
who wanted to get some town sites. It was
most injurious plan, by which 640 acres
would be taked from the public lands, and
the title given to some person for doing
what he would be likely to do any way,
opening au artesian well. There were no
proper guards or limitations to the bill.
Mr. Rice stated that the bill -originated
with the Commissioner of the General Land
-Office, as an inducement to persons to open
wells and supply cool water to travelers
over these deserts, a similar joint resolution
bad passed the House last session, and had
failed in the Senate for want of time. The
gentleman from • Illinois bad made a charge
against the Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
Mr. Washburn (Ill.), disclaimed doing
so. Nothing in his remarks could bear that
construction.
Mr. Rice (Me.) said that the gentleman
from Illinois had spoken of "the, oat under
the meal tub" in this bill. That gentleman
very properly considered it his duty to look
after all the interests of this broad land, and
particularly every interest which did not
originate with him or his committee. He
found no fault with him for that. He knew
the great value of his services to the coun
try. But this joint resolution had been re
ported unanimously by the Committee on
Territories, last session and this, and was
regarded as important for the development
of those territories.
Mr. Washburne (Ill.) declared he had not
intended any imputation on the Commis
sioner of the General Land Oflice, to whose
ability and integrity he was glad to bear
testimony.
At the suggestion of Mr. Conkling, Mr.
Rice (Me.) moved an, amendment to except
municipal lands from the lands to be so
conveyed.
The amendment was agreed to.
Mr. Wright suggested that this was one of
the gift enterprises that were afloat.
Mr. Rice (Me.) denied that, and defended
the general purposes of the joint resolit
lion.
Mr. Conkling suggested that if this be
came a law, persons connected with artesian:
wells and who had received a full section of
land, might also, under the homestead law
take up a quarter section. He subsequently
moved an amendment to provide against
that.
Mr. Wright remarked that this well was
a great bore. The Senate had had up yes
terday the whisky question and now the
water question was up in this ,House. He
should be satisfied if both took the same di
rection.
Mr. Chanler (N. Y.) asked whether the
gentleman from Maine had considered the
effect of this measure on the revenue de
rived from whisky? That gentleman's sec
tion consumed nothing but whisky, stimu
lated by a little ice. [Laughter.] The
development of the Maine Liquor law was
not necessary in the West. Ile hoped the
gentleman would offer an amendment, to
allow distilleries there, so that the principle
of cold water and pure spirit might march
across the continent, and show which was
the basis of virtue. The people of the West
were unaccustomed to the use of water as a
beverage,and it was a well known fact that,
between the questions of water and whisky,
the West was a unit to-day, against water.
[Laughter.] He asked the gentleman
from Illinois (Mr. Wentworth) whether he
would support whisky against cold water.
Mr. Wentworth protested that he was for
cold water all the time, and
Mr. Paine (Wis.) suggested that there
should be a provision in the joint resolution
requiring water to be furnished from these
wells graitui tously.
Mr. Rice (Me.) suggested that that matter
would be in the charge of the Commissioner
of the General Land Office.
After further discussion the joint resolu
tion, with amendments, was ordered to be
printed and recommitted.
Mr. Rice (Me.), from the same Committee,
reported back adversely the memorial of
the Legislative Assembly of Arizona, asking
that the tract of land in the bend of die Colo
rado be attached to Arizona, and the Com
mittee was discharged from its further con
sideration.-
Mr. Marvin (N. Y.), from the same Com
mittee, reported back adversely the memo
rial of the Governor and Legislature of the
Territory of Utah for an appropriation for
the construction of roads in that Territory.
Laid on the table.
Mr. Moulton (Ill.), from the same Com
mittee, reported back a bill appropriating
ten thousand dollars for the survey of the
boundary between the Territory of Idaho
and the State of Oregon, which, on objection
being made by Mr. Stevens, was referred to
the Committee of the Whole on the State of
the Union.
Mr. Starr (N. J.), from the same Commit
tee, reported back adversely the memorial
of the Legislature of Utah, for an appropria
tion'for a library at Salt Lake City. Laid
on the table.
• Mr. Hill (Ind.), from the same Commit
tee, reported back adversely the memorial
of the Legislature of Dacotah, for an appro
priation to codify the laws of Dacotah Ter
ritory. Laid on the table,
The morning hour having expired,
Mr. Darling (N. Y.) presented the memo
rial of brewers in the United States for the
reduction of the duty on barley to five cents
a bushel.
Mr. Washburne (Ill.), from the Commit
tee of Conference on the bill authorizing the
sale of the Maine hospitals and revenue cut
ters, made a report and stated its substance.
The Senate had amended the House bill by
a provision limiting the number of hospi
tals to which the bill should apply. The
Senate now receded from that amendment,
and agreed to an amendment merely pro
viding that the hospitals at Cleveland,Ohio,
and at Portland, Me., should not be sold or
leased.
The report was agreed to.
The House then, on motion?pf Mr: Went
worth, proceeded to the bhsiness of the
Speaker's table, and took up the concurrent
resolution passed by the Senate yesterday,
prohibiting the sale of spirituous and other
liquors in the capitol building and grounds.
Mr. Stevens inquired, with an' affectation
of gravity, whether this was such a resolu
tion as would require the signature of the
_
President. [Laughter.]
Mr. Wentworth replied that it was not,
and he called for the reading of a joint rule
of the two Houses, directing that no spiritu
ous liquors shall be offered or exhibited
within the capitol or public grounds adja
cent thereto. That rule he said was adopted
'in 1837, and had been rigidly enforced by
the presiding office of .the 'House all the
time. [Laughter.] He had frequently been
in the Senate and wondered that the presi
ding officer of that body had not enforced
the rule. It seemed that it would be better
if that body had the presiding officer and
some of the members of this body. [Laugh
ter.] He moved to amend the concurrent
resolution, by making it apply also to all
the public buildings or grounds of the city
of Washington.
Mr. Schenck (Ohio) said he noticed that
the term "exhibited" was used in the rule,
and wished to know in what sense it was
employed.
Mr. Stevens (Pa.) suggested that it meant
the exhibition of members with liquor in
them. [Laughter.]
Mr. Wentworth said he so under
stood it.
Mr. Randall (Pa.) said that action on the
part of the House was entirely unnecessary,
as the Speaker permitted no violation of the
rule and had rooted out all those "holes in
the wall," and the House had subsequently
approved of his action in that respect. He
thought, therefore, that the resolution had
better be returned to the Senate, where,
perhaps, there was a necessity for its adop
tion.
Mr. Washburn (l 11.) suggested that it
ehould be amended so as to make it a joint
instead of a concurrent resolution.
Mr. Stevens remarked that he knew what
the gentleman from Illinois .was about. He
wanted to kill the measure by making it
require the signature of the President.
The Speaker stated that it could not so
be amended.
Mr. Chandler suggested that it should not
be made to apply to all the public buildingh
for spirituous liquor was much used in the
Smithsonian Institute for the preservation
of animals. Besides, it was known as a
specificifor the bite of the Copperheads, which
seemed to have so much terror for some pm
ple. [Laughter.]
Charges had r n een made against members
not only of intemperance in the use of li
quor, but of intemperance from lust, and he
thought the principle of the resolution
should he carried out so as to have a physi.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, FRIDA?, APRIL 13, 1866.
cian's inquiry as to the habits of members
in public buildings. He thought it unfair
to use public prejudice against liquor for the
purpose of keeping down genial excitement
and good fellowship, which he knew the
gentleman from Illinois never intended.
Mr. Thayer (Pa.) remarked that during
t
his service in the house he h d seen no indi
cations of any necessity fo the adoption of
the concurrent resolution. e had read the
debate which took place in ! the Senate yes
terday, and was led to believe, from some
of the sentiments there expressed, that the
passage of the resolution might be necessary
to preserve the decorum, dignity, and self
possession which should characterize a body
so venerated as that: He had observed, for
exapple( that one member of that distin
guighed body had concluded a long oration
in defence of drunkenness with this senti
ment, "I believe in women, wine, whisky,
and war." [Laughter.] He did not think
that either of these articles should be thrown
unnecessarily in the way of a gentleman
holding such sentiments, and, therefore, he
hoped the concurrent resolution would
pass.
After some further discussion,the amend
ment offered by Mr. Wentworth was agreed
to, and the concurrent resolution, as amend
ed, was adopted. J.
Mr. Stevens (Pa.), from the Committee on
- Appropriations, reported back Senate joint
resolutions for the transfer of funds appro
priated for the payment of salaries in the
Post Office Department to the general salary
account of that Department, with an amend
ment, providing that it should not be con
strued to increase the appropriations al
ready made for the service of the Post Office
Department. The amendment was agreed
to and the joint resolution was passed.
Mr. Stevens, from the same Committee,
also reported back the Senate joint resolu-•
tion authorizing The Secretary of the Trea
sury to adjust the claims of Beals dr, Dixon
against the United States, which, on motion
of Mr.Washburne (Ill.), was to the
Committee on Claims.
The Senate bill making an additional
grant of funds to tne State of Minnesota in
alternate sections, to aid in the construction
of a railroad in said State, was taken from
the Speaker's table, read twice, and referred
to the Committee on Public Lands.
The Senate bill to authorize the Secretary
of War to settle claims of the State of Kan-
Fas for services of the militia called out by
the Governor of the State on the requisition
of Major General Curtis, commander of the
"United States forces in that State, was taken
from the Speaker's tabje, read twice, and
referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
The next business in order was the Senate
bill appropriating $25,600 for the temporary
relief of destitute people in the Distriat of
Columbia, to be expended under the direc
tion of the Commissioner of the Freedmen's
Bureau.
Mr. Ingersoll (IR.) moved the previous
question.
Mr. Rogers (N. Y.) wished it amended so
as to read "without distinction of race or
color."
Mr. Ingersoll replied that that was un
occessary as no class legislation was ner
milted.
Mr. Rogers then wanted the distribution
of the money to be left with the municipal
authorities of Washington.
Mr. Ingersoll declined to agree to that.
Mr. Shanklin (Ky.) rose to discuss the
merits of the bill, but Mr. Ingersoll insisted
c,n the previous question.
The House seconded the previous question
and passed the bill by a vote of 100 to 21.
Here a message was received from the
Senate, announcing that after listening to
the eulogies.of the character and public
services of Senator Foot, lately deceased, it
bad, out of respect to his memory, voted to
adjourn.
Messrs. Woodbridge, Banks, Washburne
(Ill.), Dawson, Grinnell and Morrill spoke
in eulogy of the late Senator Foot. The
House then, as a mark of respect, ad
journed.
SAMUEL E. b BOARp FS OF TRADk.
• ,
GEORGE N. TATELAM,IMONTRIX I
JAS. R. CAMPBELL.
..erreal and Satnn of Ocean Steamers.
TO
olnP3 PROM 103 DAY)
Edinburg Liverpool... New Yo7k March VI
England —Liverpool...New York _—__March 28
City of Cork Liverpool... New York .._.....March 31
A5ia...... ..... --Liverpool-Boston ...-. ....... _Mar3h 31
Olympus Liverpool... New Y0rk....--April 3
Saxonia.. .Southrunpton_New York .Aprll 4
Virginia .Liverpool... New York ..... -.-April 4
City of New York.-Liverp'l...New York ..... ......April 4
St. David.. Liverpool... Portland .April 5
City ofManchester-Liverp'l....New York -- .April 6
Persia. Liverpool... New York. .April 7
Malta.. Liverpool.. New York.--. April 10
Louisiana Liverpool-New York --A.pill 11
Airica.-----__Liverpool.-Boston---.- Aprl.l 14
TO DEPART.
Atlantic - ... .....-.New York-Bremen.-- -April 12
City of Paris .New York... Liverpool April 14
1. ulton _New York...Havre .Aprlt 14
, tar of the Union...N. York... New Orleaus.-.-April 14
Monterey New York... New Orleans April 14
Bavaria .Neal York... Hamburg- ....Aprll 14
scotland ...New York... Liverpool -Aprll 14
riecla; New York... Liverpool .-..- ..... April IS
Eagle. -New York... Havana.: April 18
-outing° de Cuba..-N York... Ban Juan.Nic Aron ar
forgica-......... .New York... Nassau& Hav'a...April 21
City of New York...N York... Liverpool -Aorll 21
City of Boston__New York... Liverpool April 24
North America-. New York... Rio Janeirookc--April 2s
PORT OF REIELLADEL.P.III4-APRIL 13
ma Rama, 5 33 1 SUN SETS. 627 I:Yet WATER, 11:50
Steamer Tacony, Pierce. 24 ho z from New York,
with mdse to W W Baird fi Co.
Steamer .111 Massey, Smith, 24 hours from New York,
with nidbe to Wm M Baird dr.. Co.
Schr Success, Richards, 3 days from New York, via
Chester. with cedar to order.
. _
k•ar Kodosh - , Burns, from Dorchester, In ballast to
TJustus.
Schr Delaware. Conner, 1 day from Smyrna. Del
with grain to Jas Barra• t.
OTAT n wsen YESTERDAY.
, teamer F Franklin, Pierson. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Brig John Welsh, Jr, Fideld, Sagna, S & W Welsh.
Brig Essex, Bain, Portland, Warren, Gregg Morris.
-air Valeria. Conklin g; Kingstdn, Ja. D N Wetzlor.
se lir Carlton Jayne, Rowland, • N ewport, captain.
'chr Kadosh, burns, Georgetown, .1 T Justus.
-chr J hi Vance, Burdge, Providence, Preston Coal Co.
-chr C L Bayles, Harris, do do
• chr C W Holmes, Crowley, Providence, N York and
Schuyl Coal Co.
Schr Sidney Price, Godtrey, Salem, do
.6chr A M Aldridge, Robinson, Portsmouth, do
"chr Golden Eagle, Kelly, N Bedford Suffolk Coal Co.
Schr Union, Ackley, Salem, Sinnickson & Ca.
Scbr Nightingale, Bebee, Providence, J R White.
schr Boston, Smith, Providence, captain.
Schr Beading RR No 50, Cousins,' Washington, A H
Lennox & Co.
' , chr Ceres, Trefethen, Dover, captain.
Schr D S Mershon, Corson, Boston, Day & Huddell.
Schr N E Clark, Clark, Boston, do
Schr H Croskey, Potter, Boston, do
Sehr. Eliza Neal, Weaver. Boston, L Audenried Co.
-chr C Elea zle, Woodruff, Boston, do
Schr Annie Magee, Ketchum, Boston. captain.
Schr North Pacific, Webb, Boston, Van Dnsen, Loch
man & Co,
Sher Eliza & Rebecca, Price, Salem, do
Schr J Clark Adams. Boston, Bancroft, Lewis & Co.
sehr Industrious Wright, Taunton. do
tar C L Vanclervoort,a Baker, BostOn, Qnintord,
Sawyer & Ward.
schr J H Allen, Seamon, Roxbury, Blairiomn, Graef
& Co.
Schr Crisis, Rose, Lynn, do
'chr Success, Richards, New London, do
Schr J N Baker, Adama,Salem, Caldwell, Gordon&Co.
sdir M Weaver, Weaver, Chelsea, do
Schr Evergreen. Belloste.Pall River. captain.
Schr Reading RR No 42, Adams, Hartford, Tyler & Co.
-,chr Lizzie Raymond, Lord, Hartford, do
Scbr J B Allen, Case, Nantucket, Costner, Stickney &
Wellington.
Schr R H Wilson, Mull, Fall , River o do
schr Black Diamond, Young, Newport do
Schr J Porter, Burroughs, 805t0n, 4 .7 I iiovey.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer 7 , loneka. Marshman, cleared at New York
yesterday for Charleston.
Steamer Washington, Chichester, cleared at N York
yterday for Wilmington.
Steamer Manhattan, Turner, from New York for
Vera Cruz, railed from Havana Ist inst.
Steamer Florida, Baker, at Bavana 30th ult. from
New Orleans. and sailed let inst. for Liverpool.
Bark Adelaide. Etchberger, cleared at Richmond
iith inst. for Rio Janeiro and a market.
Bark Surf, Sweetland, hence at Trinidad 27th ult.
Brig Herald, Turn, from New Orleans, at Matanzas
28th ult.
Brig Ruth. Nickerson. hence at Matanzas Ist inst.
Brig Lilla, Day, at Havana sth inst. from Boston.
Brig Roslyn, Tuthill, sailed from Havana list
tot eagua.
Brig Ida McLeod, Cook, at Cardenas Ist inst. from
Mobile.
Brig Ida M Comery, McLellan, at Cardenas Ist inst.
from New Orleans.
tßrig Katandin. Saunders, hence at Cardenas tat inst.
Schr Harp, Arey, sailed front Matanzas 6th lust. for
Delaware Breakwater. .
. .
Behr R R Townsend, Townsend, from Galveston. at
Cardenas Ist Inst.
Schr J J Spencer, Fleming, sailed trout Cardenas
28th ult. for this port.
MARINE BULLETIN.
ARRIVED Y
Behr Charlotte Shaw, Shaw, at Cardenas Ist Instant
from Mobile.
13CIMSE. Edwards, Garwood, at Matanzas 30th nit
from Pensacola. •
&lax Sarah Cullen, Cullen, hence at Havana 2d Inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
COAST OF FLORIDA—RELIGHTING OF THE CAPE
FLORIDA LIGHTHOUSE.—Notice is hereby given, teas
ou and after the eveniug of April 15,1866, there will be
a Light exhibited from Cape Florida Lighthouse, on
the south-point of Key Biscayne, SE point of Florida.
The tower is of brick, 95 feet high from base to focal
place, conical shape,:whitewashed.and lantern painted
white. The light lee fixed white Hatt, at an elevation
of 100 feet above sea level, and visible in clear weather
18 miles. The nominating app.ratns is a lets of the
second (2(1) order. Lat 25 19 55 N, 10n 80 09 24 West of
Greenwich.
By order: W. B. SEMBRICK, Chairman.
Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Wash
ington, DC., Aped z, 1866.
EPc‘
M .TILOhIAS &501 , .5, AUCTIONEERS.
Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH street.
SALES OF STONES AND REAL ESTATE
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 32 o'clock noon.
gße:l3andbilis of each fioperty issued separately.
and on the Saturday previous to each sale 2000 cats
losues in pamphlet form, giyine fhll e ascriptions.
RWA r ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred
thousand dollars, including every description of clty
end country property, from the smallest dwellings to
the most Elegant mansions, elegant country seats,
farms, business properties, &c.
Mgr' FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store
VERY 'I RURSDAY.
R Particular attention given to sales at Private
esidences, dtc.
STOCKS, .4.c.
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 17.
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange,
For account of whom it may concern.
3 shares Farmers' and Mechanics' Land and Building
Association (Gratz Estate.)
26 shares Manayunk and Flat Rock Turnpike Road
Company.
8 shares Bedford and StoystOwn Turnpike Road Co.
3 shares Delaware County National Bank.
8&e Coupon Bond Allegheny Railroad and Coal Co. "
S shares Philadelphia City Passenger Railroad Co.,
(nth and Sixth streets.)
C 5,00 coupon bends SaltiMore Central Railroad.
5760 shares Amber Petroleum Co.
6457 shares Sheetz Farm Oil Co.
1400 shares Rosh Farm 011 Co.
283 shares Phoenix Insurance Co.
50 shares Schornacker Plano Forte Manufacturing
Company.
425 shares Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Co.
SIGNAL FLAGS.
Also, IS new signal flags. May be seen at the anc
tion rooms.
ITGHTH SPRING SALE, APRIL 17.
Peremptory Sale—TWO-STORY BRICK DWILLI,
I:s7G, N. W. corner of Coates and Beach sta. Sale
wolute.
Same Eats te-6 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL.
Nos. 83, 85, 87, 89, 91. and 93 Coates st, adjoining
the above. They will be sold separately. Sale abso
lute.
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, 12 ACRES. Chester
road, about half a mile south bt - Darby—Handsome
Stone !Sanslon, with tne modern conveniences, large
Stone Earn, Tenant House, Ice House, (filled) Gra
ery die. Immediate possession.
Ixecutors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of John Ash,
decd -2 DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, east side of
at. north of Catharine.
Same Estate-3 shares Delaware County National
Bath. •
same Fstate—WO Allegheny Railroad and Coal Co
Con Pon Bonds.
3 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 2.50 e,
8. and 2510 Pine st, west of Willow
itlo ACRES TIMBER LAND, Gibson township, Ca
Enema covnty. Pa.
MODERN TILREE-STORY BRICE RESIDENCE,
1123 Locust st. _ -
Executors' Peremptory SaIe—BRICE STABLE,
Blugham's Court north of Spruce st, between ad and
4-h sts. Sale absolute
On-bars' Court Sale—Estate of Ann Parren. dec'd
TBREEBTORY ERICK STORE and DWELLING,
'IN.:. W. corner of Sixth sod Catharine sta.
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK STORE
alai DWELLING, adjoining the ab.ve on Sixth
Same Estate-2 TBBEE.STORY BRICK DWELL
} i 4.. ad j Irking the above.
Same .Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK STORE
and DWELLING, Passyunk road, south of Catharine
street.
VALUABLE Bran. - Es.sSTAND—FrVE-STORY BRIOX
S 1 ORE, No. V.a South Second street. between Walnut
and Spruce, with a flre•story brick building and a
tin ee story brick Saw Mill In the rear, No. 112 Dock
sueet.
Peremptory SaIe—WELTARCURRD IRRE,DRMA
BLE GROUND RENT V 5 a year.lawful silver money,
well secured and punctually paid. Sale absolute
Peremptory BaIe—VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCA
10N.7—bTORES, Nos. 142 and 244 North Delaware
avenue, extending through to Water street, between
Race and Vine.
Sale by Order of Heirs—THREE-STORY BRICE
STORE AND DWELLING, N. E. corner of Andress
end 1.. mon streets, between 12th and 13th and Mount
Vernon and WallaAe streets.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. B 2
Bradford street, between 16th and nth and Spruce and
Dine stree. s. Immediate possftslon.
2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos.
toi and tQ Locust street.
PAND:O3.IE DOUBLE POINTED STONE RESI•
DENCE, Clapler street near 'Wayne Station, German
town—has all the modern conveniences.
. . . -.-
2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. SOS
and 510 Sylvester street. south of Tasker.
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, with Side
Yard, No- 417 Marshall street, north of Willow.
NOt ERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELT...HS . %
No. 1124 Vine street, west. of 11th.
MODERN RESIDENCE, No 245 South Ninth street,
beiic wiWalnut. Immediate posiimion.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLUsIG,No.I6O north
lit ven ih streq, above Arch. Immediate possession
HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRIDE
R.-,IDENCE, with Stable and Coach house, No. 526
'pruce street. Lotit..`" feet front, 140 feet deep—has aLI
I be modern conveniences.
MODB.R.N THREE-BTORY BRICK DIN'S - LT.IN%
I‘.7c, 66 Wood street
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No, 1720 Cox
st. between Spruce and Pine.
THREE-STORY FRAME DWELLUCHS, No. 42
South Filth street, between Market and Plum, Cam
d 11. J.
TWO-STORY ERICK COTTAGE, No. 1033 North
Twelfth street.
1 UREIC-STORY BRICK DWELLUSIG, No. 1529
Lombard street.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICE DWELLING,
:NT .1. 23 Eouth Sixteenth street..
Peremptory Sale-21 YEARS LF ASE SLATE
QUARRY.
GENTREL THESE-STORY BRICK DWELLMG,
No. as Winter street, near Logan Square.
Sale No. 1712 Snruce street.
lEA NDSOICR E . ll - Nrr - u t im ,LARGE AND ELIO
GANT ROORCASES. FINE MANTEL ann PIER
MIRRORS. HANDSOME CHANDELIERS AND
OAS
.PIXTURES. VERY ELEOANT WILTON
AND 8R05, , , , EJ S CARPETS, CANTON MAT
TLNNS OIL CLOPHS dcm
ON MONDAY MORNING. APRIL IL
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1712 Spruce streeet, by catalogue,
the handsome walnut parlor. dining room. and cham
ber 1 orniture, four extra „large and elaborately carved
walnut bookcases, elegant suit library furniture, fine
French plate mantel andpier mirrors, neatly framed;
handsome bronze chandeliers and gas fixtures, very
elegant Wilton and Brussels carpets, white and
checked Canton mattings. floe oil cloths &c.
May be examined at a o'clock on the morning of sale.
Catalogues now ready at the auction store.
Sale No. 1912 Green street.
lIANDSOME RIZIDENCE AND FURNITURE.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 17.
t 10 o'clock, atlio. 1912 Green street, will be sold, at
'public sale, on the premises, the handsome Modern
Three-sto,y Brick Messuage, with three-story back
br iWings, 24 feet front, 90 feet deep to a thirty feat
Feet,
1.; PERIOR FIIRNITIIRE . PIANO, MIRROR,
VELVET
. _
Im to edlately atter.the sale of real estate wtli be sold
by catalogue, the entire Furniture. comprising suit of
handsome walnut drawing room furniture, green
plush; French plate mirror, superior rosewood piano,
by Schomacker & Co.; dining room and library furni
ture, bookcases. fine velvet and Brussels carpets, &ape•
rior.s abut chamber furniture, cottage Bets, fine mat
teases, ac
Also, the kitchen furniture.
Fall partlinlars In handbills and catalogues
Sale for account of the United States.
MEDICINES, HOSPITAL FURNITURE, BED
DING, CLOTHING, dtc.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 18,
At 10 o'clock, at the U. S,Hospltal, Christian street,
above Ni , tb street, for account of the U. S. by order of
Col. C. McDougal, Medical Purveyor, a quantity of
medicines, hospital farniture, bedillng, clothing. iron
bedsteads, &o. Also. 50(0 lbs concentrated milk. Full
particulars in catalogues,
Sale No. 1583 Chestnut street,
SUPERIOR FURNITURE PIANO, VELVET
CARPETS, OIL PAINTINGS, C4'.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APItiIAS
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1533 Chestnut street. by cata
logue. the superior walnut and satin drawing room
fiirniture superior rosewood piano by Mallet. Davis dc
Co ; oak dining room and library furniture, velvet and
Brusst Is carpets, fine oil paintings, chamber thrniture,
line matresses, &c, Also, the kitchen utensils.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning ofsale
DAVIS & HARVEY_ L AUCTIONEER S, (Late with h t. Thomas & Sons.)
Store No. 838 Chestnut street.
FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tawas).
SALES AT Ix wsmENCO3IS will receive PartlutaA
attention.
Sale No. 412 North Seventh street.
SPLENDID FURNITURE. ELEGANT VELVET
• CARPETS. &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 18,
At 10 o'clock, the furniture of a gentleman declining
housekeeping, comprising elegant suit of-drawing
room ttaniture, covered with crimson brocatelie,
superb suit library furniture, finished in oil; handsome
dining room and chamber furniture, superior book
case, rich velvet and Brussels carpets, &c. Full parti
culars ia catalogues.
The cabinet furniture was MADE TO ORDER by
W. & J. Allen and G. Vollmer, is of beautiful design
and finish, and has been in use only six months.
Sale 1203 Green street.
SUPERIOR EDEN I 'ORE, OVAL MIRROR,
HANDSOME BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 12..3 Green street, the superior
furniture, French plate oval mirror, tine Brussels (Per.
scan pattern) carpets, kitchen furniture, &c.
May be PT rnl nedatB o'clt ck on the mornkig of the
sale
DEXLI FORD IS 00.. ' •
AITOTIONEERS,
No. 506 MARRET street
SALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 16,
Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue,
fer cash,lBoo CUPS Boots. Shoea, Brogans, BalmoraLs,
Congress Boots. Buskins, Slippers, Side Lace Gaiters,
&0., &c., compris'ng a general assortment of goods.
j FITZPATRICK dg CO., AttoNEERs,
* No. 416 North SECOND meet, above Callowbni
AUCTION SALES.
J AMES F R.V•VIM A ADC I lONEER, _
No. 422 WALNUT street.
SEVENTH SPRING SALE OF BY AT, ESTATE
AND STOuRS, APRIL a.
This sale, at 19 o'clock noon, at the Exchange, w ill
Include—
STOCES.
Administrator's Sale.
850 shares Locust Gap Coal Co.. in lots• if desired
Peremptory Sale on account of whom it may concern,
180 shares Schomacker Plano Forte Manufacturing
Company.
10,000 shares of the Philadelphia and Cherry Run
Petroleum Co. •
OIL LE? SES.
Of tract of six acres, C• erry Run. for thirty years.
Of a tract of 22 acres, . I rood and 4 perches, Venting°
county, for fifty years.
One sixty•foortb interest in pieces of land on Oil
Creek, being subdivistonn Nos. 1,:16; 27, a 9, 31, 32;.36 37
and 39 ,f the Hyde and Egbert Farm for ninety years.
Five-twelfths interest In land, well, tools. &c., Ve
nango county.
Seventeen proprietary interests or shares in the 'pro
perly of the Bleak ley oil Co., the whole having been
divider into twenty proprietary interests or shares.
Draft or order of the Hibbard Oil Co.. on their Super
intendent. for $llB6 rated PhtlaAelphia, Audi 22, 1864.
WISSAHICIBO.N TUREIPIRE—A lot, Wissahickon
turnpike, near the Germantown and Perkiomen turn
pike, 100 by 225 feet Orphans' Oman Sato—Estate of
Catherine McCarty: deed
NO. 272 SOUTH SECOND ST—A valuable-business
property, 29 feet 9 inches front by 105 feet 8 inches
deep, then extending northward 50 feet to Spruce st,on
wnlch it fronts 21 feet b inches. Immediate possession.
Executor's Sale—Estate of Andrew Keyser, deed.
FIFTEENTH BELOW VlNE—Three frame houses
Fifteenth below Vine 30 by 120 feet. Sale by order of
b efr s- :Estate of Antes Ifuston dec'd.
COWSLIP ST—Five frame houses, north side Cow
slip at. below the above, 80 by 145 feet to a 15 feet wide
Street. $4O ground rent per annum. Stone Estate..
FARM. - MONROE COUNTY; PA—A farm of over
100 acres, with frame dwelling, frame barn &c.. near
Oakland Station, on the Delaware and Lackawana
Railroad. Immediate possession. Title indisputable.
It wits be sold without reserve.
DWELLINGS NOS 320, .7/2 and 324 N. FRONT ST.
—Three neat modern four story brick dwellings, Front
above Vine each 17 by about 52feet. Thep have all the
modern conveniences. /Or Immediate possession.
NEW MARKET ST—Two modern three story
brick houses,.Nos. 317 and 319 New Market et, about 13
feet 2 inches front by 64 feet deep. lir Immediate
possession.
223. ACRES, AVENUE-A valu
able tract of 2244 acres, Wissahickon ovenue or Park
st, near the Germantown turn') ke, affording fine sites
fv: building purposes. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of
"diaries Henry PARKde.
ACRI I SI, ST-An eligibly situate tract,
near the above.
NO. 635 PINE ST-A three story brick dwelling, 17
by 78 feet. AU per annum ground rent. Seas by order
of Heirs-Sslate of Sarah C. lee, deed.
RESIDENCE, WASHINGTON SQUARE-A neat
residence, 214 West Washington Square, paving all
the modern conveniences. and in tnorougn repair.
!day be even , ined any time. JO - immediate posses
:ton given.
BABEOWHATE AND NICETOWN. LANES—,
211.11 WARD—A. dwehlng ace large lot; at the N,W.
corner. Immediate possession . Peremptory sale by
order of Beira—Estate of Enoch Meoabes, deed.
I3TII AND LOMBARD—HoteI and three dwellings,
S.W. corner, 24 feet on 13th at, and 80 feet on Lombard
at. 'Yields 4782 per annum: would bring more. 1168
ground rent. SW' .Tmetedtale possession.
NO. 908 N. THIRD ST—Three story brick house,
above Poplar st. 20 by about 115 feet, Clear of imam:
brence. Orphans' Court Sale—Bstats of Barbara .IV ell,
deed.
HOTEL, FRONT and MONTGOMERY AVMNUE
—A-three story brick property Known as the Railroad
Hotel S.W. corner of Front and Montgomery avenue,
Nineteenth Ward, 1934 by 110 feet. la" Immediate
peereasfon.
SARAH ST.. EIGHTEENTH WARD—A house,
Sarah at; above Richmond, 153,i by 4234 reei. Orphans'
Cart Sale—Estate of Catharine &cell dec'd.
.
FRANK_FORD ROAD—A two-story brick house,
Frani:ford road, above Otter; 16 by 100 feet. Same Es
tate.
DUNTON ST.—Two frame houses and lot, above
Otter street; 16 by 50 feet. Same Estate.
No. 766 FLORIDA ST.—A nest throat-story brick
dwelling, Florida street: 16 by 54 feet. In good order,
immediate possession.
No, 608 PINE St.—PropertT 15 feet front on Pine
street and 113 feel front on Minster street, and 140 feet
deep from street to street. 2.xeou for's Peremptory sale.
I:Wale of Jolla Gest. d eceas ed,
_ _
No. 1102 LOCUST ST.—Frame house and lot 20 by SO%
fs et. 110 ground rent per annum. Executor's I3e
rern ptory sal... • same Es tate.
Auction &ar
Atir Bandbills and any friformation maybe had (41he
VALUABLE BFEIDBNCZS AT PRIVATit SALE
TO REAL ESTATE OPERATORS.
ELEGANT WALNUT &MEET MANSION—Oni
of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, St
feet front large ground. stable. &c.
Bro
Also,ad st.BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut mar
Will be sold., at very low rates, to a party who Wil
take them all in one lot, five desirable dwellings In the
heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had h
dealred. This is a very favorable opportunity to par
ties who seek good real estate Investments to bey a;
old prices property which will pay well and therms.
In value, For paniculara apply at the auction store.
STABLE—A very desirable property In the neigh
borhood of Twelfth and Looted tits
TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Ridg:
road. 9 miles from the State House, known as the
"Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, due., at the store.
Property No. 4111 south Front at, 41 by 100 feet.
do do 1188 and 1140 Lombard
80 acme, Germantown
87 do Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth
do do Barker do do do
8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second at
Property northeast corner Fourth an d
d Spruce ate
Dwelling. with side yard. Darby roa
Brown-etene Store, Second at, near Chestnut
Residence and large lot, Burlington
do do 418 south Eleventh at
S acres of Land, Federal at. Twensyet rth Ward
VALUABLE STORE, CH ST—A yen
valuable business property on Chestnut at, having twr
fronts—in good order. dr, Occupancy with the deed.
BT JOHN B. MYETIS & CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
2 , 7 as. =2 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Rank.
LABOE •• 1. PTO :Y z :OF F • NQH AND :81,_IRO • : 0:Y (300 tIZ &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 16
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. ON'FOUR
MONTHSCRIDIT, about 6601dts ofFrench. India. Ger•
man and British Dry Goods, embracing a hall assort.
ment of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsteds,
woolens, linens and cottons.
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cats
lognes ready early on morning of sale.
r.ettbrtE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH SAXONY.
BRITISH, AI , 7D ITALIAN DRY GOOarr, an.
NOTIOE-included In our sale on MONDAY, April
16, will be A:mild In part the following, viz—
DRi
pieces Paris Main and printed Mons de Mines.
do blk and col'd grenadines barege, melange&
do all silk bik and cord grenadlnes; alpaCas,
do fancy check barege, Balmoral skirting.
0o voila plaid broche Cinderella mohair&
do silk plaid Pickadalfa, rich leyaritine.
do silk an d worsted checks, poll de chevres.
do inozambiques organdies, lawns, ginghams.
STE.Kg.
pieces Lyons blk and cord taffetas; gros du Mtn.
do drap de France; drap de Lyons; brilliants.
do solid colors and. fancy pool tde soles.
do blk reps, gros grains. cadrilles, lustrines.
'SHAWLS, dtc.
75 lots spring styles grenadine and Illwn shawls.
Bik barege. merino. Vachmere, and de laine do.
Brecne border Cact emere and mozambique do.
bilk add cloth mantles, basques. fancy scarfs, &c.
WHITE Goons:J3
pieces India book; Swlss'mulls; piques; Marseilles.
do liainsooks: jaconets; brilliants, lawn&
40 1.4? . 11ti quilts, *WAS,
do Madras, ailk, gingham and linen tunas.
itOti CARTONS RIBBONS.
_ - - - - .
cartons Nos. 4@a49 all boiled cord and cable edge
ponit sole ribbons.
do Nos. 4@ailo plaid, striped and black and
whit do.
do Nos. 4®Bo broche, ecossias, raye, crochet
and cannelle poalt de Bois and grog grain
ribbons.
The above goods, of the celebrated importation of
mem & mat. RIEFER & CO., are fresh goods, just
landed, and will be found worthy of special attention.
AL o hoop and balmoral skirts, silk and gingham
umbrellas and parasols, Canton fans. embroideries,
handmade lace, head nets, veils, silk ties, trimmings,
notiens &e.
LARGE PEREMPTORY 12,41,F 4 OF BOOTS, sHoEs
BIioGANB,TBAVELTNG seas, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 17,
Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four
months' credit, about 1,300 packages Boots. Shoes, Bal.
morals, ctc., of City and Eastern manufacture. Open
for examination with catalogues early on the morning
of sale.
LARGE POSIT]. V.E SALE OF BRITISH. FRENOR,
GERMAN AND DO ‘fb - STIC DRY GOODS.
We will bold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit and
part for cash.
On THURSDAY, MORNING,
April 19, at 10 oclock, embracing about 800 pack.
ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, in woolens,
worsteds, linens, silks and cottons.
N. 13,—Goods arranged for examination and Oda
logues ready early on 'ale morning of sale.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON, Auerriomums AND
0031M1SSION M3ERCHANTE.,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
(Rear entrancel.lo7 Sansom street.)
Household Fernitare ()revery description received o
Consignment.
SALES EVHRY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales Of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mod.
Reasonable Terms.
BALE OP REAL .ESTATE STOCKS, dee., AT TH?
ExcalAi%E.
Thomas Birch a Son respeetfhlly Inform that
riends and the public that they are prepared to attars
to the sale of Real Estate by auction and at private sal?
SALE OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN COINS,
MEDALS, MINERALS, SHELLS, ouluosir.rEs.
&c. &c.
ON MONDAY and 'r uESDAY, Apail Is and 17,
At 4 o'clock P. M. at the auction store will be sold, a
collection of 700 lots of coins, medals, minerals, shells,
curiosities; Indian and Chinese relics..t c.•
. Catalogues are now ready at the auction store.
DRUG STORE AT PRIVATE SALE.
A well established Drug Store, handsomely fitted
with lease of the premises, for sale. Apply at the
auction store.
B. SCOTT, Jr-, AUCTIONEER,
law oHFATNTrT lower
A. S. ROBINSON'S SECOND ORKAT SALE OF
- - - - - _
OIL PAINTINGS.
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS,
Aprll 18 and 19, at 7,45' o'clock,
AT HIS GALLERY, 910 CHESTNUT STREET.
Open day and evening. free, until nights of sate.
BY BABBITT & CO. :AUCTIONEHERS.
CASH Aucriorr HOUSE,
N: 4 220 ligAif u g street,corner of Bank street.
etuoi
consignments without extra charge.
T L AB E BBIDGE & Co iU6nolurns,
Nor 606 =BEET street. tame Firtth
AIICTION SALEM.
1113:PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHBLENT
E s. E. corner ofSLKTEI and RACE streets.
Honey advanced on Merchandise generality
Watches,.Tewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plater
and on all articles of value, for any length of time
on.
WAVorEs AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE Baur.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face English, American and Swiss Patent Levee
Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le.
pine Wetches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watcher,
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English,
American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine
Watches: Double Case English Quartier and other
Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast
pins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, &c.; Fine Gold
Chains; Medallions ; Bracelets; Scarf Pins: Breast
Pins; Finger Rings; .Pencil Cases, and Jewolry gene*
rally.
FOR RA TM, —A large and splendid Fireproof Mee)
suitable for a Jeweler, price , WO.
Also. several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and
Chestnut streets.
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
CPII A.I%Z.D COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA—A
Estate of JOSli PH F. RUNNER, late a Lunatic, deadr
be auditor appointed by the Court to audit, nettle
and adjust the account of GEORGE X. RuNNER,
committee of decedent, and to report distribution of the
balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the
partite interested for the purposes of his appointment.,
on TUESDAY. April i7th,1868, at 4 O'clock, P.
his office, No. 144 south Sixth street. In the MY of ma
ladelphia. JOHN P. O'NEILL,
apt f.m.w.stir Auditor..
TI4 THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY ANTI
COUIB TY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate Of WIL
LIAM UDGH_Fts, deceased.—Notice is hereby !liven
that MARY A. HUGHES, Widow of said decedent, has
filed in said Court her petition and an appmisement of
the t. ersonal property in money elected to beretained
by her, under the act of April 14th, 1661, and the sup—
plements thereto, and that the same will be approved
by said Court on FRIDAY, April 20th, 1866, unless
exceptions be filed thereto.
ap3-tudef9ts J. SERGEANT. PRICE
Attorney for Petitioner.
BitELAH vs. BUELAPC.—IN THE COURT OF
Common Pleas for the City and County of Phila.
delibia, In Divorce. December Term. 1861, No. sr:
Charles W. Buelah, respondent; Sir: The Court has
granted a rule on you to show cause why a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony should not be decreed in
the above case, returnable on SATURDAY, April 14,
1866, at 10 o'clock, A. M.; personal service of this no-
Lice having failed on account of your absence.
JNO. C. REDHEFFIifR,
Attorney Pro Libelant.
ap3 tti,f,44
ESTATE OF JAMES NEVINS, DECEASED,
Letters Testamentary having been duly granted
to the subscribers, upon the estate of James Nevins,'
late of .he city of Philadelphia, deceased, all persons
indebted to said estate will make payment, and those
having claims against the same, will present them to
TOWNSEND WEELEN, J. WILLIS NEVINS and
E. S. wwwt.Vic, JB., Executors, No. 309 Walnut st.
PHILA. March 23,1806. mh234,6t1
N Tisk. COURT OF COMMON PEAS FORTHRI
MTV AND COUNTY OP PHILA.DELPHIA.—
CLA RA JORDAN vs. RICHARD JORDAN.—Septem
ber Term, 1665. No. 65.—T0 Richard Jordan, Respon
dent:—Sir—The court bas granted a rule on you to
show cause why a divorce from the bonds of matri
mony should not be decreed in the sbove case. Re
turnable on SATURDAY, April 14, at 10 o'clock, A M.
Personal service having failed on account of your air
serer G. W. DEDRICK,
apll,w&f,4t* Att'y for Libelant.
L
EWERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been
granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of
JAMES SHIELDS, deceased, all persons indebted to
the same will make payment, and those having claim*
present them to ISABELLA SHIELDS, administra,
Cris'. or to her attorney WIT.T.T ANt VOGDES 12S
South Sixth street mhio•law6t.
T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted
IA to the subscriber upon the Estate of SAMUEL
L. Deceased, all persons indebted to the same will
make payment, and those having clalme present theta
!o MARY E, BILL. Executrix, or to her Attorn ey JOSEPH ELKNDERSON, Southeast corner Parrish
and Marshall streets. mhlo IaWSS
ESTATE OF JOHN EAU, DECEASED.—Letters of
CA Administration having been granted to the un
dersigned, all persons having claims against, or who
are indebted to the said Estate, are requested to pre-
Fer t such claims or pay such indebtedness at once to
JOHN H. GOLDBECK, 332 Poplar street. mlO-lawePlP
LETTEES TESTAMENTARY having been granted
to the subscriber upon the Estate of MARY
LA VA BELLA, deceased, all persons indebted to the
same will make payment, and those having claims
present them to ANN MIAS, 'Executrix, Ste
be
street, mhlO-lawet.
TESTAMENTARY having been granted
to the subscriber upon the Estate of JTILYANIF
SCRIVELY. deceased, all persons Indebted to the
same will make payment, and those having claims_
present them to GEORGE S. SCHIVELY, M. D.. LTilgt
Thompson street, Executor. mlllO-lawet
T ESTERS TESTAIIi_ENTA_RY having been granted
to the subscriber upon the Estate of SAIEUKT.
R COLLADAY. deceased all persons indebted to the
same will make payment,, and those having claims
present them to S. FITZGEP.ALD. Executor, Ira_
Church alley, or to his Attorney, H. T. GROUT. IS.
North Seventh street. mtio-law4t
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted
to the subscribers upon the Estate of ROBERT
STEEN. deceased, all persons indebted to the same
themake payment, and tbose having claims present
to .10M1' G. STEEN, WILLIAM S. STEEP and
S. A DLISON HENRY, Executors, Bridge street, bet.
Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth street. malelaw.6l
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted
o the subscriber upen the Estate of BICHARD
GRAFTON BELT, M. D. deceased, all persons in
debted to the same will make payment, and thosp
having claims present them to S T ry R. BELT, Ex
env nix. or to her Attorney, ROBERT H. McGRATEL
2.47 South Sixth street. • inalet-law,6t
Lha - rh,RS TESTA IttFINTA BY having been granted
to the Subscriber upon the Estate of JOSEPH
OWEN, deceased. all persons indebted to the same will
make payment and those having claims present them
to BENJAMIN OWEN, DAVID OWEN, and JOHN
OWYN, Executors. or to their Attorney, WILLIAM
NICHOLEON, 819 North Ninth street. mh3l.4aw6t
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been grant/id
to the subscriber upon the estate of EDWARD
GASEII L, deceased, all persons Indebted to the
same will make payment, and those having claims
Press= them to W. S. CRESSON, 21.4, South Broad
street, THOS. B. WATTSON, 145 North WATER at.,
or to their attorney, R. C. hIchitTRTILLE, 416 Walunut.
street. mh3l-law(it
LETTERS OF AD3HNIbTRATION having been
granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of
HENRY BALL, deceased, all persons indebted to the
same will make payment, and those having claims
resat them to HENRY BALL, Jr., Administrator,
No. 860 Marshall street inh3lianr.6t
LETTERS TEST A MirIsITARY having been granted
to the sub , caber upon the Estate of ANNIE H.
SWEET. deceased, all persona indebted to the same
will make psyment, and those having claims present
them to R. S. FITCH, 1103 Girard avenue, CHRISTO—
PHER BINDER and MARTHA A. BINDER', 1206
North Eighteenth street, Executors. mh3l4awat.
LETTERS OF Al/MTNISTRATION having been
granted to the subscriber upon the estate of ROB
ERT E. ORPFFITH, deceased, all persons indebted to
the same will make payment, and those having claims
present them to 4.4.lsaiEL E. GRIFFITH, AdminLs
istrator, 2116 W. Delancey Place.
ESTATE OF MARY DAVIS. Deceased, — Letters Testamentary upon the above Estate having been
granted to MARY ANN DAVIS, all persons in
debted thereto will make payment, and those having
claims against the same willpresent them to I.
PLANRINTON, Attorney for Executrix, No. 725
Spring Garden street. ap6-fSt rp,
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been
grantee to the subscriber upon the estate ofJOHN
LECEEY, deceased, all persons indebted to the same
will make payment, and those having claims present
them to RIIIECOA. LECKEY, admlnistratrix, No.
106 OTIS street. apT,lawSt
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been
panted to the subscriber upon the Estateot JACOB
REUSS, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will
make payment. and those having claims present them
to JOHN CROUSE, Administrator, corner of
Preston and Westminster avenues Twenty-fourth
Ward. ap7 law6t
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted
to the subscriber upon the Estate of KRINSRY
DIIRELL, deceased, all persons indebted to the same
will make payment, and those having claims present
them to ALFRED C. GIBSON, Executor, S. B. corner
New Market and Brown streets. at:a-lawn
COPARTNEESIMPS.
QTRUTHERS dr, SON MARBLE AND SAND
STL NE WORKS, Office ltd - 2 MARKET street,
PHILADELPHIA, April 5, 1866.
Raving associated my son, JOHN, in business with
me. as wo,3rers in Marble and Sandstone, the same
affil be conducted under the name and style of
STRUTHERS , SON, at the old established place,
1012 Market street, and at Walnut Street Wham.
Schuylkill. WM. STRUTHERS,
aplO-6t JOHN STRUTHERS.
ziffavv - zwlici 111 avv
THOMAS P. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & Dixon
••••• No. 132 4 CM: E:€ EM. n' street,
_Philadelphia,
' opposite United States Dint,
teliontrers• of
LOW-N o WN.
(3 1' HAlscrirs,
OFFICE,
And other GRATES,
Per Anthracite , Bituminous and WoodPirat.
_
WARM - AIR FoRNAOIO3, -
For Warrsing Public and Private Buildinvg,
REGISTERS, VaLraILATORS
DICIMA D Y-CAPS,
COOKING-RANGES, BATH.BuILEBS. Ct.
0427 WIEDT.IM 4% TM and RETAIL.
4 __.— THOMPSON'S LONDON EITOBESNEH, CM
f.u.SOPEAN RANGE_,for famllies, hotels, er
public institutions, in T - : , WaINTYDDSTERENT
S IZES. Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Howilg
Furnaces, Portable Heaters, L o wdown Grates, Oro"
board Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates Broilers,
Cooking Stoves, etc., at wholesale and retail, by thS
manufacturers
&ARE, SHARPE & THOMPSON,
cail.thAtti.enli . No. 249 North Second street.
1I Lb.' "
: I 1,0 ADI as a
lozenges are &safe and weedy care nerpVl
Coughs, Bore Throat, Hoareenala. ip
affections may. Try them. THOB.
Jr., Dra • 13. W. - nu of slghtenth
12,-) EIDICIIMICULBALOOASINDIGO,now,
frontßark WHITE WlNGlbtaale by
piaLETT,4IIOO.I.SB .• .. •
••• • , • •