I:E===
CITY COI7XCILS.
The stated meeting was held yesterday
afternoon.
SELECT BRANCH.
The resolution of Common Council, au
thorizing the Mayor to offer a reward for
the detection of tlie murderer of the Deering
family was taken up.
Mr. King remarked that the crime should
prove a sufficient incentive to the diligence
and sagacity of every member of the police
force. Under the circumstances he looked
upon the suns of $l,OOO as ample for the oc
casion. The amount was quite adequate.
and the offer of $5,000 would not be likely to
result in any greater success.
Mr. Freeman considered that • the Mayor
should fix the amount. His position as
Executive of the city, and his knowledge of
the material constituting the police force,
were sufficient guarantee of the wisdom of
whatever course he might adopt.
Mr. Barlow insisted that the reward offer
ed should be $5,000. He would be one of
ten citizens to make up a purse of $lO,OOO for
the arrest and conviction of the murderer.
He offered an amendment that $5,000 reward
shall be offered. Lost by a tie vote of nine
to nine.
• • Mr. Page moved that the Mayor be autho
rized to offer such additional reward to the
41,000 already made as in his judgment may
seem fit. Agreed to.
A long string of petitions and communica
tions relative to the streets, and to the facili
ties for gas, water, dzc., were referred to
committees.
A report was presented by Mr. Page, from
the special committee appointed to inquire
into the condition,of the affairs of the Gas
Works. The report terminates in a resohi
tion that Councils empower the committee
to employ the necessary accountants, an ex
pert in gas manufacture and a phonogrii
pher, to make the investigation in a manner
at once complete and comprehensive.
There was a long debate upon this resolu
tion.
Mr. Charles Thompson Jones, President
-of 'the Board of Trustees, stated for the in
formation of the Chamber that the books of
the trust had been regularly audited every
year sines he had held his present position,
and that he had understood from his prede
cessor in office that such had always been
the, custom.
The resolution was agreed to.
Mr. Gray offered a resolution to sell the
guns now in the city arsenal. There were
agents of the Mexican government now is
the'city, and while the speaker would give
the guns, a free gift, to the people who sough&
- to drive the squatter Emperor from Mexico,
yet as the city could get a good price for
them he proposed that they should now be
disposed of. This was agreed to.
A bill authorizing the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company to extend their track to their
property on Delaware river, was agreed to.
Also, a bill permitting the Hestonville
Railroad to lay certain additional track in
Twenty-fifth street.
A resolution directing the Commissioner
-43 f City Property to display the national flag
at half-mast on the'pfiblic buildings to com
memorate the anniversary of the assassina
tion-of Abraham Lincoln, was agreed to.
A bill from Common Council, prohibiting
the affixing of advertisements to municipal
telegraph poles, was concurred in.
Thi3 bill to pave Twenty-second, Aulheer
andp other streets, was concurred in. Ad
journed.
COLON BRANCH.
Mr. Evans offered a resolution to author
ize the Mayor to offer a reward of $l,OOO for
the arrest of the Deering murderer.. Agreed
to.
A copy of the bill which passed the Le
gislature authoriiing the City Councils, at
any time when necessary for the mainte
nance of the public finances, to issue bonds
to the extent of five millions, bearing 7 3-10
interest, reducible [at any; period between
five and twenty years after the date of the
bonds, was received, and was referred to the
Finance Committee.
A communication was received from the
Trustees of the City Ice Boat stating that
the Ice Boat is worn out, decayed in her
timbers, weakened in frame and unsea
worthy, and recommending the building of
a new.boat, which can be done for $lOO,OOO.
Referred to the Committee on Port War
dens.
The Committee on Finance, reported an
ordinance to increase the municipal reve
nue. The bill proposes to lay a tax.
1. $1 on each horse and mule owned in the
city of Philadelphia.
2. One per cent. on the assessed value of
carriages, two or four-wheeled.
3. One per cent. on the salaries and emolu
ments of office of any officer not national or
judicial,
4. Three per cent. of all dividends de
.clared•by any institution or company in
corporated in pursuance of the laws of the
United States and the State of Pennsyl
vania, when the stock is held by Philadel
phians.
5. Five per cent, on all dividends de
clared by any bank or incorporated com
pany on stock not held by non-residents of
Philadelphia.
6. Three per cent, on all incomes of estates
-of insolvent debtors.
7. One percent, on all furniture exceeding
in value $3OO.
8. One per cent. on all gold and silver
plate exceeding in value $3OO.
9. Three tier cent, on the income of all
moneys at interest.
10. One dollar poll-tax . .
The bill also provides for the appoint
ment some time this year, and biennially
thereafter, of a Commissioner of Personal
Taxes to ascertain and assesses the various
items of revenue.
Mr. Marcer moved to file the bill and
print it for careful investigation. Agreed to.
The Committee on .Highways reported
ordinances to grade Twenty-second, Alt( r
and Twenty-third streets, in the Twenty
sixth Ward and to open Diamond street
from dts present terminus to the Frankford
Toad. Passed.
The Select Council amendment to the re
solution authorizing the Mayor to offer any
reward for the detection of the murderer of
the Deering family was concurred in.
Mr. Stanton offered a resolution impos
ing a five of $5 for every bill posted or
tacked upon a telegraph pole in the city.
Passed.
Mr. Taylor offered an ordinance to the
effect that only farmers' wagons can use a
' market stand, and they only for the sale of
.produce raised on their own farms.
Mr. Evans offered an ordinance requir
ing all passenger railways, when laying or
repairing their tracks, to pave the rail inside
and out with cubical granite blocks, under
heavy penalty.
A motion to postpone fell. The ordinance
was laid over.
Mr. Evans offered a resolution instruct
ing the Commissioner of Highways to have
a sewer constructed on Filbert street, from
Seventeenth to Twentieth. Referred to Sur
vey Committee.
The sureties of Messrs. Hill and Smith,
contractors for cleansing the streets were
submitted to the Chamber and referred to
the Finance Committee.
Mr. Evans offered a resolution instruct..
ing the Commissioner of Highways to carry
into effect an ordinance passed in July,
1857, regulating city passenger railways.
Agreed to..__ -
Mr. Griffiths offered a resolution that a
joint special committee of five from each
Chamber be'appointed to consider the ex
pediency and report upon the sale of apart
or the whole of the Blockley Almshouse
property, and the removal of the building s
elsewhere. Tabled.
Mr. Evans offered a resolution directing
the Committee on Prisons "to inquire why
the E:XisOn_ Inspectors are now paying $6
per week and $5
:for' c,arriage" hire to the
Ciaardianit: of the Poor, for the board and
removal of small-pox patients. Agreed to•
Mr. Stanton moved to resume the con
sideration of the bill to turn the court
house so as to face northwardly. Not
agreed to.
Select Council bills were concurred in.
Adjourned.
From our - Third Edition of Yesterday.
The Fenian Excitement. -
CALAIS, Aprill2.-7Abollt fifteen supposed
Fenians arrived' here last night, from Ban
gor, and left this morning for Eastport.
They could have gene by water at half the
expense and time.
From two to three hundred men were
under arms all last night.
All approaches to the town are strongly
guarded, and every preparation is made to
receive the Fenians.
An attack was' expected last night, but
everything passed, oft - quietly.
The force at St. Stephens will be increased
to-day to about 500. -•- •
A large number of Fenians are believed
to be moving east, but no definite informa•
tion can be gathered.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
HARRISBURG, April 12, 1861.
SexAre.—At the opening of the session Speaker
Fleming said that his term had expired, and It was
necessary for an election to be held.
Mr. Worthington presented Speaker Fleming with a
beautiful gold mounted ivory gavel, an emblem of his
office. in the name of Chief Clerk Hamersly, and as
an evidence of his fidelity
Mr. Fleming accepted it as a testimonial trom one
capable ofjudging, and expressed his thanks for the
kindness of me Senate and for the gift. which he
would lay up as an heirloom.
On ballot tor Speaker being taken, Louts
s a nd G
of
Blair, received the entire Republican vote, and George
B. Schell, of Lehigh, the Democratic vote, The former
was declared elected.
Mr. Fleming said we had now severed the connection
of the session and he desired to thank every member
for forbearance and support. He, was not aware of
anything but good feeling existing between them.
Tbe session load been laborious, bat he was satisfied
each member had done his duty.
Mr. Lowry said the committee appointed had
waited on the Governor, who bad no - farther commit..
nlcation to make. The Governor desired to express
his . thanks for the manner he had bean sustained
during the last five years.
Mr. Lowry said this was the last communication we
would ever receive from Governor Curtin, who de
eerved the thanks of every loyal man,
Mr. Hall, on being escorted to tne Chair, thanked
the Senate for the honor: During the seision of the
Legislature scenes had taken place of every character
and of great importance to the State, but In all he be
lieved each member had done his duty. There are
limes is discussions when passion sways judg
ment, but behoped nothing had occurred which did not
leave the kindliest feeling between himself and his
brother Senators. B e congratulated the Senate on the
prosperity of the State and people The public debt
had been diminished, and the tax lightened on real
estate.
In conclusion, he hoped there would be in future no
difference bets eon himself and the Senators as to tfilo
belief that each and all have endeavored to act right
and with integrity.
Mr. Schell then administered the oath of office.
Resolutions were offered and unanimously carried,
thanking the Chief Clerk, Assistant, anu Transcribing
Clerks, and tqe other Officers.
One was also adopted thanking Governor Curtin tot'
hisable administration ot affairs during live yes no
an eventful period in national history.
Thaxiks were also given to the clergymen of. Harris
burg for officiating as chaplains.
At twelve o'clock Speaker Hall declared the Senate
adjourned sine die.
Horsz.—Resolutions of thanks were offered by De
mocratic members to Speaker Relly and Clerks Bane
dirt Small and Dennison, all of which passed unani
mously.
Mr. Ruddiman offered the following which passed
unanimously:
Bemired, That In the name of the State of Pennsyl
vania, we tender Governor Curtin our thanks for the
fidelity with which, during four years of war, when
our country was ravaged and free institutions were
threatened, he stood by the Government and cast at
honor, wealth and strength of the State into the scale
of loyalty.
Besolred, That by his devotion to his country, from
the dark hour in which he pledged the late lamented
President the faith and steadfast support of our people.
actor, and while rendering himself deserving o
he has gained for his name an historical place and char
national gratitude, he has added lustre to the fame
and glory to the name of the Commonwealth over
which he presided for two terms of office with so much
ability, and that he has tempered dignity with kind
ness, and won the respect and confidence of the people.
The presentations then took place as follows—A
gold mounted gavel from the clerks to the Speaker.
A gold headed cane from the officers to the Speaker.
.1 °g presentation was made by Mr, Buddiman.
A old watch from the - VtliOn members to the
Speaker of the House.
3 he presentation was made by Mr. Davis.
A
Sgolda ker. chain from the Democratic members to th
pe
The presentation was made by Mr. Pershing.
An elaborate gold pipe from personal Democratt
friends of the Speaker; presentation made by Mr.
Markley
A gold banded tea set, from Democratic members to
Chief Clerk Benedict; presentation made by Mr.Bovie.
A silver salver from Democratic members to Assist
ant Clerk Small; presentation by Mr. Barr.
A silver salver from Democraticrnembers to Assist
ant Clerk Dennison; presentation by Mr. Myers.
The bill repealing the five per cent. commission of
Ihe Receiver of Taxes es been defeated by the follow
ing means: The Senate passed a bill makingthe repeal
take effect at the expiration of the term of the presen t
Receiver. A Committee was appointed by both Houses
to harmonize these differences. This Committee con
sisted of Messrs. Connell. Nicholls, Donovan, Sobers.
Josephs and Freeborn. When
Subs.hoar of meeting
came none attended but Id essrs. Suborn and Freeborn,
and thus the bill was defeated.
The act changing the system of drawing jurors in
Montgomery, York, Fayette - and other counties, was
defeated by the efforts of Mr. - Markley, of Mont.
goners
Hour labor bill fell in the Senate. An
effort was made by Philadelphia Senators to call it
up but it was unsuccessful.
The Speaker made a farewell address. in which he
alluded to national affairs and the necessity for ex
tending equal and exact justice to all.
Adjourned sine die
MIXER CONORESS-FERST SESSION
WASHINGTON, April 12_
SENATE.—The Serf ate concurred in the House amend
ment to the bill to reimburse llrksouri for her war ex
penses.
The bill to provid througholdiers' individual memo
rials shall be carried the malls at the rate of
printed matter, was passed.
The bill to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury
to refund the duties collected on produce being
shippe:i from one port of the United States to another.
via Canada, before the expiration of the Reciprocity
Treaty was passed.
311 r. Stewart (Nevada) presented a joint resolution
rroposing an amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, prohibiting distinctions on account of
color and the payment of the rebel debt; anti
providing that when any one of
,tie
eleven seceded Statm , shall comply with these condi
tions it shall be admitted to representation. Referred
to the Committee of Fifteen.
Tne remainder of the session will be devoted to eulo
gies on the late Senator Foot.
Housr..—Mr. Washburne (Ind. offered a ~.
which was adop.ed, calling on the )
Paymasterresoluti General
to furnish the House with the names of Paymasters
in the army against whom stoppages are standing,
with the nature and cause of the same.
On motion of Mr. Farnsworth (IlL) the vote adopting
the resolution was reconsidered.
After a considerable debate on the resolution as
bearing on the bill pending In the House for the rell-4
of paymasters. the resolution was referred to the
Committee on Military Affairs.
The ne=t business in order, daring the morntnr
hour, was the bill for the relief of Paymasters of the
Army, which had been under discussion yesterday.
Markets.
Nnw Yonic, April 12.—Cotton is quiet at 27@38 cen
for Middlings. Flour has advanced sgae cents for
Sound; sales of 8,500 barrels, at $6 70@8 10 for Stab,
$8 25@u.10 for Ohio, $6 70@8 05 for Western. Soutber
buoyant; 2.000 barrels solo at $8 90@515 50. Caned! .4
s@lo cents better; 450 barrels sold at $7 35@1200. Whe
firm, but quiet; Mixed advanced 1 cent; Sales of 32,p)0
bushels. at 80®83 cents. Oats advanced 1 cent. Be,
steady.Gs Pork steady at $2550 leg Mess. Lard firm.
Wbisky dulL
Stocks are steady. Chicago and Anck Island. 118;
Cumberland Preferred. 45; Illinois Central. 115, Mich i•
Ban Southern, Bu%; New York Central, 0254; Rea l
ing;'
1023f;ssouri Hudson 6s River, 108; Canton Company,
13 M i, 72.15; Virginia 6s, 74; . •;;
Western Union Telegraph Company 553,i; 11, B.
pons 1881, 104%; Ditto, 1862, 103%; Ten-Forties. 91:7i;
Treasury 7 3-10'8,1003,1@1003i: Gold closed at 127,4‘©127;•:i,
having been as hish as 127%.
Sales at Philadelphia Stock Board.
BALES AFTER FIRST 1304.11.1),
100 eb Bead E. 930 50%1100 sh Catawis
100 sh do bswn 5134 100 eh ,dor pf b 5 31301
100 eh do 518 16 100 sh do i bswn 30?;
700 sh do 5134: 300 sh Soh Nay pfd b3O 30: , i
400 oh do e 5 5134 200 sh
Phil &
:cash 20 ,
400 sh do b 5 5134 100 eh Phil Erie b3O 32 '4'
- 100 eh Ocean 011 9
#lOOO II S 5 209'82 SECOND BOARD.cp 103,4* 100 sh Beading B 830 51 !I;
1300 City 68 new , 923 i 50 eh - de 5114
800 do mon 921 800 eh do 513;
100 eh Catawilu3a pf b 5 3034 100 sh Snag Canal b3O 14 ,
50 eh - Ocean oil boo 9%1 1 100 eh do , 14,i
10 eh do 810 9
EDUCATION.
PHILOMATHEAN INSTITIPTE.—The Summer
term of this institution will commen HON
DAY, April 23. A limited number of citypaptle
desired. I,ocation forty-five miles from the city by
railroad, and le entirely rural and healthful. For par
ticulars address PHLLOM-A.THEAN INSTITUTE,
Itirdsborough, Pa; lisas
Reliable city references given.
F{COLLEGE.
BORDENTOWN, N. J.
A few vacancies for the summer term, commenchtg
April 14th. For Catalogues containing terms, etc.,
Address Rev. JOHN H. BRAVELY,
nahl4-Imf President,
VriIPALL EMISSION OF NIBS ABBOTTS
t ir3.II NINARY FOR YOUNG LADLES will Com.
m e r les on Wedneadsty, September lath, at 11,..3
residence, corner of Poplar B ev Sixth streets
Pldiadelplda. Ilmnrmigagns :. G. D__*l3l2len Rani,
D.D.Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D. D., W. a. Allen, Pig -
late President of Girard College. IYI7-lYa
-
M —l,OOO ESSINA ORANGES. boxes Sweet Meseta",
Oranges in prbae order, landing and for sale by
;,B, D 11881314 ey co g ice 8, Delaware ayeatte.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN: PHIL ADELPHIA:FRIJI AY, APRIL 13, 1866
THE THIRD ANNA MEING Or
STOCKHOLDERS of the L
ROBER ET TS _OIL AND
MINING CUMPA.NY will be held at their Office, No
704 WALNUT street, on -TUESDAY, May - Ist le6B, at
12 o'clock M J. H. ED WADS, ,
na
SPII-vr,ttls - - 1447,
iqbTRIG LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD 'COM
pany has declared a Quarterly Dlvidedd of two
an a half per cent, payable at their office, N 0.412 Wal
nut street, on and alter Monday, April 16th, WS.
L. OIIAMBER,LAIN
Treasurer.
fl AN • ADJOURNED MEETING OR THE
'key STOCRHOLPERS of the SWATARA FALLS
OJAI, COMPANY, will be help at the Office of the
Company, 208 South FOURTH street. on SATUR•
DAY, April 14 /866, at 12 o'clock, noon
SILAS MERRES,
Secretary.
ap9-m,w,tBt
Itqs , NOTIOE.—The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of ')
THE - TIOGA IMPRVEDIE :TT
"PANYI will be held on the first of M &Y, at the
Philadelphia Exchat ge, at 12 o'clock, M. at whic
time an election-will be held for lam:lagers, President
and Treasurer, for the ensuing year.
WILLIAM. ELLIE., Treasurer.
. .
TREMONT COAL COMPANY.=NOTICE.—A
Uspecial Meeting ofthe Stockholders of this Com.
pony will be held at No. 23 Exchange Building oil
TUESDAY, the 23d inst., at 12 o'clock, M.. for the pur
pose of considering the proposed loan, and accepting
the recent supplement to the charter.
GEORGE H. COLE.ET,
Secretary.
ap9•m,w,f,6t*
10:'OFFICE OF THE SIVERLY RITN OIL
COMPANY, No. f 24 WALNUT street, Room 15.
In pnrsvance of a Resolution, p. ssed at a meeting of
the Stockholders, held 9th inst., the working Capital
Stock of the Company remaining unsold will be acid
by public auction, at, the Office of the Company, on
MONDAY, lath inst,, 61.12 o'clock.
apll-4t4. - J. R. WILKINS, /a., Secretary,
OFFICE OF THE COLORADO GOLD
MIN.LNG COMPANY, OF Pl4l - LA DELPHIA.
l'ITILA1)11LPIIIA, April 11, 1866.
The regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the COLORADO GOLD MINING COMPANY, of
Philadelphia, will be held at the Office, Board Of Prade
Rooms, 505 CHESTNUT street. on THUR3DA.Y,
April 26, 1866, at 5 O'clock, P.M.
apu.st• JOHN W. HASELTINE, Secretari.
OFFICE OF THE HONEY BROOK — COAL
COMPANY, 209 WALNUT STREET, Pane
maxim,. April 11. 1266.
The Board of Directors have this Company a
dividend out of the net earnings of the the
let instant, oiTHREE PER CENT., clear of Stet 2 tax,
payable on and after 25th inst.
Transfer books will clOse on the 12th, and reopen
on the 25th imit.
ap12.51*
_ .
u. OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, ParLarostalite
April 9th, 1866.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
SEVEN AND A HALF DOLLARS per share, for the
last six months, which will be paid to the Stockholder;
or their legal representatives, on and after the. 19th
natant. Clearof all taxes.
A. C. L. CRAWFORD,
aplC.9t!- Secretary.
rcq.
TOWNSH NuRTHICH IP N
R L.T.BERTIAS AND PeINN
RAILROAD COMPANY.—PHI L
ADELPHIA, April 9, 1866
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company, and an election for officers to serve for the
ensuing year, and until others shall be elected, wiltabe
hela at the office of the Philadelphia Railroad Com
pany, No. 227 South FOURTH Street, on MONDAY,
the 7th day of May next, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
. atm WM. H. WERB, Secretary.
iIzNOTICE.—THE NATIONAL MUTUAL tti .
stßANcig COMPANY.
nooks for the Subscription to the Capital Stock
of the National Mutual Insurance Company will be
opened daily at the rooms of the Corn Exchange, be
tween the hours ',fn.% and 1 o'clock.
CHARLES H. CiTMMENGS,
GEORGE T. LEWIS,
CHARLES 31. PREVOST,
Committee ofOorporatora.
SCHUYLKILL .AND SUSQUEHANNA
SuWRAILRO AD COMPAN Y-0 PFICE No 2:27
Tit S PKEET.—PIiLLADELPHIA, Aprh
ecb ,
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of th 6
Company, and an election for President and six Mana
gers wilt take place at the Oface of the Company. on
MONDAY, the 7th day of May, next, at 12 o'clock M
AVM. H. WERE,
Secretary.
aplo t rays
UOFFICE OF THE FRANELLN FIRE IN
SDRANCE COUPANY.—Ptur-azkraxa, Aprii
2, .18E6.
AZ a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Com.
pans held This Day. a semi-annual Dividend of SIX
PER CENT. and an Extra Dividend of TEN Pk:it
CENT. was deciared on .he Capital Stock. payable to
the htockholders or their legal representatives on
M
and alter enaiinstant
ape-11tf J. W. Mr A T.LISTER, Sec. pro teM.
U P C R AMD I N N
A C D I MB Y O ,OFFICE,
B T o RA m. S
Tow:N.r. 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 Otlice. in
Bordentown. on Saturday 2 8th of April. 1856, at 12
O'clock, M., for the election of Seven. Directors to
serve for the ensuing year.
SAMIIEI. I. BAYARD s
Secretary.
milt,apV3
10. ANNIVERSARY TrlE
' NINETY:FIRST
OF THE "PENNSYLVANIA AzoLrnow SO
CIETY FOR IIitPROV/NO TEX AFRICAN
RACE,
AT NATIONAL HALL,
SATIIRDAY, Aprlll4th, o'clock M.
Addresses by GEN. RUFUS SAXTON. HR, lON
HoR.ACEMAYNARD, ofTean.; GEN. BUTLEf
posslble, and others. •pl2-34*
ai. CONCERT HALL!
_ _
TILE HON. JOHN W. FORNEY
W/LL
Address the Citizens of Philadelphia, under the Am
pines of the
THE BANNICHER
On THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1666.
Scluxer—"Has the War for Haman Freedom been
fought In vain ?"
Admission B 5 ts. Tickets for sale at PUGH'S a .
Sixth and Chestnu ce t n , and TRIIMPLER'S, Seventh An
Chestnut,
Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock, a .12-^t•
ÜbOFFICE CORNP.LANTER OILMPAN
224 WALNUT STREET, PHILA tXI DELPHIA
March 26th, 1866.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be
held at the Office of the Company on TOESDA.I
April 17111, 1866, at transactock M.,
such
the election of Di
rectors, and the tion of such other bun/items as
may be brought before them.
The Transfer Books will close on the loth and open
on the 18th.
THOS. R. SEARLE.
nsh26433,w,f,tapill Secretary and Treasurer
LfGOOD SPRING RAILROAD COMPANY.
—PICILADELPHLS, April 9, 1888
e annual meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company, and an election for President and six
managers, to serve for the ensuing year and until
others shall be elected,will be held at the office of ti
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, No. tr.
South FOURTH Street, on Monday. the 7th day ef
May next, at 113 A. M.
TIIVINLIN 4r, 1.. - 1 7
.ILE
COAL YARD,
E. col., 7 hirteenth and Willow Streets
PHILADELPHIA.
m Orders thankfully received and promptly ex,
ed.
- RlPPlismitlie Coal constantly on hand. mhl4-Imi
Eagle Vein. Coal.
STOVR,J7 00.
CHEsT.O4IIT. t 6 00.
At J. S. JENRINS• COAL YARD,
rah2B-Ims S. W. nor. NINTH and WALLACE SM.
S. MASON MINIM • J. J. sass-
HE UNDERSIGNIED INVITE ATTENT/ON I`4 l
their stock of
Buck Mountain Oompany's Coal.
Lehigh. Navigation OfomPany'a Coal, earl
Locust Mountain,
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest market
rates, and to deliver in the best condition.
Orders left with S. MASON BUTES, Franklin Dun
tote Building, SEVENTH street, below Market. will
be promptly attended to. BITES do SlLLtune.
sesitt Arch Street Wharf, Schuylkill. I.
MAL—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER MEADOW AND
kJ SWI4 Mountain, Lehigh Coal, and best linno
Blonntsin fromPreared maressly rot
family De .t,N. W. corner EIGHTH and WU.
LOW streets. lii ce. No. 1.12 South SECOND street.
rebN J. WA.LTON A CO.
1.,/ilLyte Dfziwia i JEWELRY
Ewes LADOIEt 7 7 4 9
DLINOND DEALER & JEWELER,
WATCICES, JEITELIM & SILVER win;
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED'
l II ._ 802 Chestnut. St', Phila.
Owing to the decline ofeold, has made
a great reduction . in price of hie
laige and well aseorted
Diamonds, •
Watches,
Jewelry.
Silverware, &c.
1 IThe public are veepeetfally Invited to call and ex
amine our stock letere ptudinidng ebedTkOt% 1411 K
z) D[ii CIL PlikTilt Val Dtzi
S. IicHENRY, Secretary
IM2EZ;!!
1U01L.14.
Stook of
D 11-I.ISLAWABE MUTI7,AL SIABETY 1310517/1.4,15Vil
COMPANY
INOORPORATIIb BY ma xxcameatong :or
- PENNSYLVANIA 1815.
ormolus. IL CORNER %mash AND wexastErr
liiTItEETIS PHILADELPHIA.
MABLOIIS - /NstraAsca6, —--
O FREzeirr N VESSELS, - -
13A.RGO To all parts of the World.
INSURACES
On Goods, by River, Csuial, Lake, a N nd Land Oarriaga,
to all parts of the Union.
On Merchandis
F e Mß generally, INSURANUBB,
On Stores, Dwelling Kornai, dico.
A 131311113 OF THE COMPANY,
November 1, 1865.
1100,000 United States 5 per cent, loan, '7l 195,000 00
120,000 'United States 6 per cent, loan, 'Bl 126,100 00
200,0u0 'United States 7 8-10 per cent. loan
Treasury Notes 151,875 00
1116,000 State of Pennsylvania Five Per Cent.
an 90,555 06
54,060 State of Pellsylvaila Six Per ,
Cent.
'
Loan . 68250 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
L0an,.... 112,812 50
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort
gSix Per Cent. 80nd5...-- —.. 20,000 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 23,750 00
25,000 Western Penna. Railroad Mortgage
Six Per Cent. Ronda 23,750 00
11,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
guaranteed by the City of Philadel
phia 18,537 50
7,150 143 Sharea Stock Penna. Railroad
Company- . • 8.68000
5,000 100 Shares
C0mpany............
Pennsylvania
Railroad Company— . - 8,250 00
40,000 Deposit With the Uni t ed Siales zio
vernment.subject to 10 days ca11.........10,000 00
80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per .
Loan/8,900 (xi
170.700 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage, Inn
Ilene On City Property 170,700 00
1,038,1150 Par. Market value. 996.660 00
Real. Estate. 00
Bills receivable for insairance made. nun 10
Balances dne atAgencies.—Premiams on Ma
rine Policies. Accrued Interest. and other
debts due the 40,511 14
Scrip and Stock. of sundry insurance and
other Cott g anlea. 15,136. Estimated value.. , 2,910 CO
Gash 1n
.1r0,058
Cash 678 48
DMECTOBB.
Thomas O. Hand, Samuel
E
Stokes,
John C. Davie, I. P. Peniston.
Edmund .S. Bonder. Henry Sloan,
Theophilus Spalding, William G. Beaton,
John B. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
James Traquair. H. Jones Brooke,
HenryC. L anett, Jr.. Edward Lafourcade,
James 0 Hand, Jacob P. Jones,
William C. Ludwig, James B. McFarland,
Joseph H. Seal, Joshua P. Ewe,
George G. Leiper, Spencer lidcrivalne,
Hugh. Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh.
Robert Burton, A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh.
John D. Taylor, D TMoran, Pittsburgh.
THOMAS C. HAND, President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLIIIIRN, Secretary. delStnol
iNSITRANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA
-11.&111NE. FIRE AND INLAND TRANSEOR
TATION INSURANCE.
Third
street. No. f 22 WALNUT street, Mill aide, eakt Ol
The Pro es of this Company are wen Invasted
and fnrnlah an aver...able fund for the ample indemnity
of allpejsons who desire to beprotected bv.„_lnsurance.
MAHME RISES taken on Passe% "freights and
Cargoes.
INLAND TRANSPORTATION RISES on EL ,
uhandtse_per Railroads, Cstnals and Steamboat?.
FIRE RYPIES on HerchandLse, Furniture and Build-
Inge in City and County.
DTOORPORATED 1794--OAPTTCOO A.ND
PAID IN AND SEVDRELY 1, 26.
TOTAL PROPERTIES,
oes.
PERPRTDII M . CHARTER.
DIELL7O73B.
James N. Dickens,
H. Morris Wain,
Jahn Mason
George L. Learyienu
Francis B.
R. Cope,
Ed Trott's ,
E. S. Clarke,
William Cummings,ln Henry.
COFFIN, President.
Arthur EL ocan,
Bazonel W. Jones,
John A.:Bromk,
Charles Tmlor,
Ambrose white,
Richard D. Wood,
Wnineto welsh.
Wlllhun E. Bowen,
T. Mark.
ARTHUR
n • PLAT?. Barret
.twaNl 16. FIRE ASSOCIATION,
- Incorporated March 27, 1860.
#.• , OFFICE, No. 31 N. FIFTH eUvet,
r..
_sure EMU/Zs:GS. HOUSEHOLD FUR
*Ts NATURE and 3ttlncH.A.....ans . E genet.
ally, from Loss by h ire , (In the. City o
* Philadelphia only.)
STATEMENT of the Assets of the Association
January 1, 1868.
Bonds and 31 ages on property In the
City of Philadel 17
Ground Rents.— . . 60 RS 81
Real Estatestreet )
U. S. GovernmentS.2o Sends.-. SS,OOO 09
IL S. Treasury Zt otos. --.--.--.------- 6,640 Ca
GEORGE W. TRYON. President.
\rm. H. HAMILTON, JOSEPH R. LYNDA.LL,
JOHN BOOMER. LEVI P. COATS
PETER A. Kmveze, &p.m-um. SPAEHAWE,
JOHN PHILELN, CHARLES P. BOWER,
JOHN C.ARBOW, JESSE LIGHTFOOT,
GEORGE'. YOUNG, ROBERT t2ROFm W . RIZ
N 1.2 4- • Tastr-LER, Secretary.
C ima imantAxosTociikeTLlT(sifiuni a .
tecCORPORATED Ia)S—CEULETER PICEIPETZIAL
N 0.124 WALNUT Street,( Mane the itrM rin
In addition tolidlitENE an LAND ENiz
tld a s u Otot kr insures from loss or &snows b
on
z It
terms, on buildings, merchandise,
&a t for limited periods, and perManently on bulhllino
by deposit of premium-
The m y 11113 boan dm ixA r ac:Var li on Mar
oner tortu:4
been promptly sal= and Paid.
DIRE ORS.
John L. Hyde% David Lewis,
AL B. Mahon vieeinm in EUths,
John T. Lewis, Thermo R. Powers,
William B. Grant, A. B. McHenry
Robert. W. Learning. Edmond ChianCm.
D. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wilcox. .
Lawrence Lewis, - 1 r Louis C. Norris.
JOHN B. CHERE:II, President
Swum Witoon. Secretary.
THE COUNTY HIRE /NSURANCCR OOMPANT.—
OPPICR NO. 110 sown" roxraTE itfrRIZET
"The lire Insurance Coma ire
pany ecyritCrr of the County ol
Philadelphia." Incorporated by the Legislature al
Pennsylvania In late, Par Indemnity against gas 01
damage by firamlualvely.
PERon PETUAL.
This old and reliable TEß
instituti, with ample cant s:
and crntingent fond carefallY invested oOnUntlet to ',I
mre building's, furniture, merchandise, dal, either per.
=neatly or Aar a limited time, against low or
by lire, at the 10Weet rates 00Delatent with the t at=
safety of its customers.
Losses adituded and pAid thewi poesEble despatch
Charles' J. Rutter, Edwin L. Reaktt.
Henri - sadly. John Horn.
Robert V.
Henry Budd, George Meeks,
Andrew H. er James N. Stone.
Presidaal
Restramrsr P. Hozonyarg. S ecv and Treasmer.
(EPPERSON FIRE /NSURANOR OOMP& OS
a PHILADELPHIP.---Office Northeast corner al
THIRD and BUTTONWOOD streetsUate TI
Incorporated by the Legislature of Penna.. 1
Onsarsus. Psnvirrusn. Capital authorised by law,
Doo,ooo. Make Immune against Loss or Dump
Fire of Public or Private Buildings, Fur/sitars s
Goode and IderinumUse, en fitvorable terms.
DEREOTORS,
George WI& Cthr e tc rrairT E 3 1, m(2,
Augn.t O. Miller
John F. Belsterlim, Jonas Bowman,
Henry Trocnoner Frederick Don,
William Di Jacob Schandier,
George But& Jr., Stephen Smith,
Henry Garter, Samuel Seller.
Edward
= Moyer.
E s,ETY President
JOHN F. GEORG
EISTEBLING, "Viste Presidallt
PHILIP E. OOLEHAN. Seerstar&
A HERMAN MUTUAL nlstrwias 001LPANY.
—segge
Street. ofAR _TNE AND I parlinhar Building. D
- No
Entra a .
or
sl WALNUT
NLAN,
Risks taken on vessels, cargoesand freights to all p cacs
arte
of the - world; and on_goode on Inland transportationsa
rivers, canals raiade and other oon
throughout ths . llnlted States. " FaluX/1
wuasht - cauue,_Preetacmt,
PETER CULLEN, Vloe Presides;
ROBERT J. - htEE. Secrete'''.
William Orate
Peter Cullen, ,
John Hallett, Jr.,
William H. Merrick,
Bent. W. Plcharls,
Mlles Hallett
Wat. H. Bala, -
Pearson
LorsuRANCE SIXOLITSIVPILY. TEI
PENNSYLVANIA NLRB nirtSURANaS COM.
PANY—Taco ted Perpetual—No
510 W Street, lye Independent:os Semis
This Company, ravorab known to the community
for over forty ea rs, con nee to Inure against /oat
or damage by kre, on Public or Private Builditore
either, permanently or ibr a limited time. Abu), 01
on
Pornitur=a of Goode and hienMaxeme deneral generally. liberal
Their Capital, together with a large Surwtta Pend it
Invested in the most tamps' manner, wWch enable
them to Wier to the Insured an undoubted aocariky tg
the MUM efloas. _
licoma
Daniel Smith, Jr, Ja in
Alexander Benson, Tiiomastimith
Demo Haslehu.nit,
Henry Lewis,
Thou= Robins, j. Gillingham pelt.
Daniel Reddseir Jr
DASTKEL B.lll l ni J . Pr
G. CIEOWIICLZ widen,
Pi" INSURA NCECIONTANY.
No. WISCCELEBTNUT 13TREET.
• r.n.u.A.DELP.I3IA.
//BE AND INLAND /MIDRANGE
Prolleft Mitax"TClllB. .Tno. w. zvennam,
Mules Btcbardsay , . Robert R. potter,
Samue
Henry l
Wright, /no. Reader, jro
E. D. Woodraii,
P. Cl. Jostles. Clot . stokes,
Cleo. A, West,
.701. D. Me.
FRANC:IB N. DOR
wil. President
CNA& Ex_caLuamco. Meta=
inarairium Rewriguir,
156,635 77
451,630 18
Henry O .
. Hallett,
Wm. ber.
Johnston Brown;
Samuel A. anion,
Meson Hutchins,
ea H r keder,
S. Morgan
Bess=
ir.ce - NußAmoz.
FIRE INSURANCE.
'LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.'
! Authorized Capital, $lO Millions.
'i Invested Funds, over la Millions
'featly Revenue, over 5 Millions.
Invested in the United -
States, over $1,500,000
All losses promptly adjusted Without reference to
England.
'ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent for Pennsylvania.
OFFICE,
No. 6 Merchants' Exchange.
fertn,th,rm PHILADELPHIA.
1 8 2 9 -CHARTER PERPETUAL.
.IPII , II.INTIKLAIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA;
Assets on January 1, 1866,
02, 4 500,851. 90.
/Leery Capital e d Surplus . 944,543 1 00 3
Preminms
—4182.308 18
• DI , CLAIR%
W, 53.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
$5,000,000.
Perpetual and T eraporary Policies on Liberal Terme
DDIPLTORS,
Chit& N. Bancker, Edward C. Dale,
Topias Wagner, George Pales,
Samuel Grant, Alfred Filler.
Geo. W. Richards, Pres. W. Lewis, H. D.
Isaac Lea, Peter brrl'All
CHART:FM N. ANCRER_Preeldent.
EDWARD C. DALE, Vice President.
JAS. W. AlcAl.r.l4Tl2l, Secretary pro term feitdBll
GIRARD FIRE AND JAAKIKE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE, 415 waricu'r STREET PHILADELPHIA
ezi.prral, PAID IN, IN &sit. ;200,000.
This company continues to write en _Ara Etas oak.
Its capital, with a good surp
01 luinvested.safely invested.
7
Losses by fire have been promptly paid, and more thin,
$500,000
Disbursed on this account within the past te.W years.
For the present the office of this company will re
main at
415 WLSET STR
l3nt within a few A
months will remove T,
to Its OWIS
BUILDING.
N. E. (X)R. SEVENTH AND CELESTNDT,
Then, as now, we shall be happy to insure our patrons
at such ratea as are consistent with safety.
ISLECTO73I3.
THOMAS CRAVEN, D
ALFRED S. GILLETT,
YURILAN SHEPPARD, N. S. LAWRENCE,
THOS. MACY RT.TAR CHARLES L DUPONT,
JNO. Stl.Pr.wp HENRY F. trRNNEY
W. aL&I3IIOEN. JOSEPH smA.p.e, M. 13.
SILAS YEER ES, Jn.,
THOMAS Cl
ALFRED S. onsacrr. V,
JAMES B. A_LVORD
- TUAL.aboveA
WALNUT zfted, THIRD &reek
PILADMPHI.
Haying a paid up CAPITAL STOCK and SUP
pvcs InvaiWin sound and available Peocernies, con
=me to Mann an Direlnmpa, em Purni Me -
onandlse, Vessels In and their and mbar
Personal Property. All liberally promptly
&Annelid.
Thom= B. MWelsh
art%
John _
Simnel C. Mortal,
Planck BM/.
lasel •
ASXmits CIL L. Caawala:lieri
ITIBP PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST :.002a
PANY, OP PHILADELPHIA.—
Ltoorporatedl by the Stste of Pennaylvaxas, ea moult ,
=,lBte,
INSURES lIPPIS, ALLOWB INTE:REST ON DI
POSITS AND GA ANNUTITEB.
~7
Samuel D.Shipley,
.Tereadah Aa.^ - ter, -
Joshua H. Zd'onds,
Richard Wood.
Riebard Cadbury.
Henry Haines,
T. Wiettar Brown
Om. P 123
. 0. - Lo llnsabre,
SAILHI o . k SHIPLEY. Praddent,
HoWisern PAJUIY,
ATUTIIAL FIRE HiSITRANCE COMPANY OF
.ag. purr. s.DELPHIA—Odice No. South FIFTH
Street—lnsure Buildings, Household Goods and Met.
chandise generally.
ASSETS-14103.795 ES6.
DIRECTORS FOR 1566.
CALEB CLOTHIER, WM.- P. REEDER.
BENJ. MALONE, JOSEPH CHAPMAN
THOMAS MATHER. ED W. M. NEEDLA
T. ELLW'D CHAPMAN, WILSON M. lE..
SIM EON MATLACK, LUKENS 'WEBS
AARON W. GASKILL. CHARLES EV.A•NS,
rAT.vR CLOTHIER, President,
T. FLLWOOD CHAPMEAN. Secretary, tees. 3m/
MILLINERY GOODS.
rOO cuP to aTre TeRTd.
to offer to
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL "GIVERS
• OUR SPLENDID STOCK OF
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS,
AT A VERY LARGE REDUCTION
FROM RECENT PRICES.
Onr stock includes all the latest shapes of
STRAW HATS,
BONNE GYPSIES.
BONNET MATERIALS TS
OFA ND
EVERY RIND,
IN EVERY SHADE,
RIBBON'S,
ALL . WIDTHS AND COLORS,
• TO MATH MATERIALS.
&UNA. LACES. ILLUSION .Nirrs, &c., etc
ANDLOWERS .
OF THE CHOICRST CI MOST OKSTRARLE
sTyr,"Fv.„
We solicit an inspection of our stock, and do not
doubt that for completeness of assortment and mode.
ration of prices it cannot be equaled. Give us spill.
WHYL et ROSENITELM,
No. 731; Chestnut street.
Mrs. R. Dillon,
do. 323 and 331 South Street,
w has a handsome assortment of SPRING MD,
LINRRY; Misses' and Infants' Hats and
Silks, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons, Feathers. Flower‘,
Frames, dtcc. mhs
amp
atTssuFS O'BRYAN No. Dm WALNUT
*E' Street. will open PARD3 mrr.LINERY for the
Spring and Summer,
ON THURSDAY, April sth. apS-12t•
GLASSWARE.
PHILADELPHIA
Window GLASS Warehouse
•
BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER,
AGENT FONTEIN
FRENCH PLATE GLASS
COMPANIES.
IMPOTtr — PER of
English, French and German
Window and Picture Glass
And Looking Glass Plates.
MANIIPACTURER OF
American Window, Picture and Oar Glass
Ornamental end Colored Glam.
205 and 207 North Fourth Street,
fi32A-8131 " IMPELITADXGPHIA.
PERFUMERY.
THE ME) S, 7 ,"(bEt !WOOS (411:1
14, • -• Pt,v4l:
SOLD: EA7 E RY REL,
*AL
WANTED TO PURCHASE—A DIMMABLE
DwirramcG on Arch, Walnut or Spruce streets,
age; of Broad street, on a cross street. Apply to
.1. EL CURT/S & SON, Real Estate Brokers 433 Wal
l:Mt atreet.'
INCOME 808 1863
$310,000...
- VEI President.
Preddent and Treasurer.
- tars. Jana
John T. Lew*
James B. Campboal
Edmund G. Danth,
area. Charles W. PouLtooyi
B. KARIM Pre/alma
Seaman.. m3ll
11l Soatct Ponrth Mired
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
P. S. PETERSON & CO.
P. S. PETERSON . & CO,,
39 South Third Street.
Stocks, Bonds, &0,, &0., Bought and
Sold at Board of Brokers.
N Liberal OT Premium paid for COELPOI7ND INTIM:EOM
ES.
Interest allowed on Depoeitt. fee-tf
090 nnn AND OTHER SUMS TO LOAN
H. DIORRIS. 233
NttYluenll'i"streen mortgage, by 3-
t.
On Tuesday A r l March 20;
Mrs. E. rKeyser's
Children's Clothing Emporium,
No. 1227 CHESTNUT ST..
B.tf BelowpTblrtz&Nortlx Bide,
-
%MEM no iciacs WiTalnlll,ckiesdADOßtVaii;;
Crosse dt.illackwei
l's Elucllsh
sauces, Durham Mustard, 011ues, 411=, - ILadin t
13
ship Yorktown and for sale by A*. '. BUSS= •
Va. 1 05 Sol4ll, Daimon avenue. •
BEAL ESTATE.
AFOILSALE.—TWO CONTIGUOUS
tlantic City, near theßaßroad COTTAGE • HOUSES Depot, fronting oa
:Pennsylvania Avenue. -
: The houses are modern, with PARLOR, DINING.
EGON, and RITCHEN on the first floor, and nine
chambers above.
ROBERT EVARD, near the Premises has charge of
the Rouses; and will show them to any person wishing
to purchase. LOTS so feet front—lso feet dee to a
street. Apply.to ROBERT CHITR N
to,
1128.1m05l No. 254 South Sixteenth et., Phila.
LEoEi•ALANTowiI - RESIDENCE FOR SALE
OR TO REN and conntl
enuated, within two minutes' T—Beautlfull wa y
lk of Church i Lane y
Station. A commodious and e'egant RESLEIPZICE.,
with all the modern conveniences; stable coach-house,
Ac. Lot 1802213. Apply between 10 aid 2, at as North
THIRD street. fnahm tqf -W. F. WILSTACR.
6E-4 FOR SALE—With im cp a
ifigif three-story BRICK HOUSE, iate
furnis ossession hed, No.=
North TENTH street (lot 29 by 90 feet). The InteriOr
has recently been fitted up entire y ane wby the o wner.
Is a desirable residence for a private family. Wiil be
sold with or without furniture. Apply at 9.1.0 CECEST-
N UT street.
aplOtl?
SPRUCE STREET.—FOR SALE—A SAND.
SOME four-story brick residence, W, feet front,
With three-story dpuble back buildings, built and 11-
fibbed throughout in the best manner and in perfect
ofo.ider, situate on the North side of Spruce street, svm4
Nineteenth. J.M. OITZLILEY SOI.c.S, 508 Wal
nut street.
ECM ALE.—The handsome three-story brice l / 4 1
Residence ,with three-story double back builditto
—altnated No. 1303 SPRUCE; Street; has every modertt
Imnrovement, and Is in good order. Immediate pos.
Fe alon given.—J. M. GuIIESIEY & SONS; No. 508
Walnut street.
F°lt SA-L E — The four-story brick Dcrelling,wlth
three-story back buildings; and baying eve**
zoo ern c,. nvenience; situate No. 219 North TWENTI
ETH Etreet. Lot 18 feet front•by 95 feet deep, to a
street. Immediate possession given.—J. CitrtfAr
% EONS. 508 Walnut street.
- .
its..., FOR SAlE—The handsome four story brown
l stone RESLDENCE, with threerstory double back
braidings, finished throughout in the best manner.,
with extra conveniences at d lot IS; feet deep to a
street. situate No. 1614 PINE street. J. zr: ovArar_EY,
& SONS. 108 Walnut street.
an.RMAN owN er.UP.s..H.TY irpg SA.LE,
f o a with immediate possession. Commodious at
use,:aine rooms, lot GO by 2,25 to street, on East
Washington Lane, two squares from station. Terms
easy. ISILSE.L H. JOHNSON.
apll-4t* 119 Market street, Second story.
b r. i! FOR r.sILE—A three•stury brick Residence, 20
2 feet front, with attlas, three-story double back
n 'dings and every convenience, situate on the north
sloe of Clinton street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets.' Lot 100 feet deep to a street. J. M. GUMMY
es SONS, SOS Walnut street.
FOR BALF—The handsome four-story brick
MU Residence. with three-story double back build
ings, finished throughout in the best manner with
extra convenience. situate N 0.1833 Filbert street, Lot
117 fest deep to a street. J. 31. GII3I3LEY di: SONS,
as Walnut street.
pFOR SALE—VER • LOW—A. first class cor
er GROCERY STORE, at MARSHALL and
OMPSON streets, 1158 all the modern improve
ments. Possession can be had. Apply to ROBERTS.
5014 Franklin street.
'M
A COUNTRY HOUSE, partly fttrriL3hed, beat:l
-fully situated on the Brandywine, In Chester Co., 1
m e from railroad station; to rent for the summer,
.elprly at 805 M t P>; p l street, daily, from 10 to
11,
.A .
ap7,U
FOR SALE.—Handsome residence and 1 acre
ofground with every city convenience, and ap
purtenance attaChed. on Chelten avenue near Cier
mantown. • Price $11,( . 00. Apply to T. H. WEEKS
14 4
South Fourth street. pp7-6t* ,
-
T RESIDE
ac Z:CE FOR SALE. near
" DARBY. seventeen- res, welt improveD fruit
an thade t line modern conveniences.
Apply to J. E. rees ,
CURT.LS DwellinSOg; ,Real Estate Brokers.
413 Wall= street.
C"..7 FOR.SALE.- THE VER Y DESIRABLE COUN-
M try place of lir. John Tonne, of twenty-two acres,
near old York Road station, on the N. P. R. R.
ap 11.10t* C H. MUIRHEID.
ATLANTIC CITY.—FO.II SALE.—TIIe, hand
ir some and conveniently arranged Cottage, oxt
ennsylcania Avenue, near the Surf. Apply tr. W3L
WARNOCK. 161 u Ilaster SL. or 2.40 Market st. Inuit-Us
DWELLTNG,
E. 71 DESlRABLE2rdo3EntilAlram—lßstet; ck buildings:,
modern improvementa. Applyto J. rEI. CURTIS
SONS, Real Estate Brokers. 433 Walnut street,
- -
U7ALNUT STREET LO IS- FOR SALE-60 feet by
140 to a street, west of Nineteenth street. opposite
F.lttenhonse square. Apply to J. H. CIIRft6 er.
SON, Real Estate Brokers, 463 Walnut street.
FOB - s ttl—A - TWENTY io.Kr,r FRONT
—HOUSE, with modern improvements. For sale
low. Apply on the prernises,No.4oB S. EiGHTEENTH.
street. ara-ina
A GENTEEL FURNISHED HOUSE, In the
tdensan t part of SIXTH Street, near SPRLNG
AP.IIEIN, will be for Rent, for 15 months, from July
Ist. Apply at r WALNUT Street. apt ,w,f,l2t*
r. =ro
TO LET—A FOUR-STORY WELLENG, with
double Threeatory back buildln D ot, 1938 SPRUCE
street. Apply to
apl24l*
fi TO RE:INT.—For ibur months, a tarnished
Kg HOUSE in West Walnut street. Address box.
1;41 Philadelphia Post Office. apt2-2t*
TO 8.M. - T—The Handsome STORE, No. 16
South FRONT Street.
Itt? Inquire, No.lB South Front street.
ARIrOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished House,
No. 717 South NINTH street. Apply to II H.
HELD. No, 20.3 South Sixth street. aptleti
JMAIICIAL
hi ' SPECIALTY.
RANDOLPII CO,,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
16 South Third St., I 8 Na ssau s t rea k
Philadelphia. I
STOCKS AND GOLD
BODDHT AND SOLD ON oommularatt.
ntakolyinteXo.:llo:4;ie..:l4 o :111N1
5-20
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES
WANTED.
40 South Third Street,
~~:ia o Dtaiatei Ito :1 ram
866. SPRING.
()E'EN - IN - tGI•
GUIEMEY & BONS
New York.
13-10.
1866.