FeeLtngs in Battle. People often wonder how one feels in bat tle. All men are nor affented al ike . Rum are cool, determined and courageous; some • lose all judgment, and wilt, single-nandau, rush upon hundreds; others are entirely 'unmanned, tremble like aspens, seem dead 'to every emotion of honor or feeling of shame,and will slink into coverts or run from te field. Lord Forth, in the Crimean war, is an instance. If skirmishers engage prior to a general battle, and a desultory fire is kept up for a while, one becomes used to it, and, as the battle warms, infre quently becomes exciting, and men that tremble at the first few shots now rush on like heroes. remember well my feeling- , during the first battle in which I was en gaged. The night before we received orders to prepare to attack the enemy early on the morrow. • All was now hurry, bustle and anxiety. Guns were cleaned, ammunition inspected, straps adjusted, canteens filled, knapsacks lightened, letters written. We had several men in our company who had always boasted of their bravery and prowess—men who had been "spoiling for a fight," as they said. These were now as still as mice; they didn't peep. One ofthem, who had taken a master's degree in all kinds of profanity, now borrowed a Bible, sat down and read it for some time, and intimated to his mess mates the propriety of praying before going to sleep that night. It is not your bluster ing, profane bravado that is the brave man on the field of battle--it is your patient, re tiring men. I confess a feeling of dread and anxiety stole over me. Battle was certain, the en emy was strongly posted, and we had des perate work before us. I wanted to go int battle, yet I dreaded it like death. I slept but little that night. The morning came, and our columnsmoved quietly and sternly forward through a wood. The first intima tion we had of the enemy was the skirmish , ing between his outposts and our vanguard the former falling back as the latter ad vanced. We passed out of the wood and rapidly deployed into:line of battle, a gene ral sloping hill hiding the enemy from our I view. A part of our force had been sent ronad to make a flank and rear attack on the enemy,, and while so doing it was of the ntmoskimportance that we should hold his attention in the front. We marched steadily up the hill till the whole line of the enemy burst upon our view; there we halted, and for some minutes not a gun was fired on either side. There stood the two armies, each waiting for the other to begin the work of death.' The faces of our men looked pale and de termined; some of them looked like statues, others nervous and uneasy. It was the time to test their courage. A line of cannon was bearing directly upon us. Death to many of us was certain. Who will it be? thought I. A singular feeling came over me, a confused image of a mother and sister appeared flittering and floating before my imagination like dissolving shadows, while the tremendous reality in front oppressed me with dreadful forebodings. A few momentspassed, like those that in tervene between drawing the cap over the criminal's face and letting fall the trap, when a puff of smoke shot out from one of the cannon, followed by a crash, and a shell went screaming over us. Our men ducked their heads like geese. Fire was now opened on us along the enemy's entire line. Their first shots were aimed too high. They gradually lowered them. Every die. charge brought their balls fearfully nearer. We were impatient to return the fire, but dare not till the command was given. Oar Colonel passed along in front of tee line and ;urged us to stand firm till the proper time, and the day would be ours. It is a task to hold men exposed to an enemy's fire with out allowing them to return it: They will soon run one way or the other.® The enemy's shot began to howl around us, plough through our ranks and tear up the earth about our feet. A six-pound ball cut off the bayonet of my mesemate on my left; 'a moment more and one struck him in the breast, severing him almost in twain. The hot blood from his heart spirted full in my face. Great God, how I felt ! A faint, sickening sensation came over me. He smiled faintly, spoke my name, gasped and expired. He was frightfully mangled. I was maddened to desperation. All thoughts of fear vanished; I could have fought thou sands. The command of "Fire !" ran along the line, and a tremendous crash of mus t ketry answered the command. We now loaded and fired for dear life. Dense volumes of sulphurous smoke hung like a pall over us and shut out the enemy from our sight. The battle grew warm and bloody. The rattle of musketry, the scream - ' ing of shells, the thunder of artillery, the whistling of bullets, the shouts of command commingled with:curses, prayers andgroans ',of the wounded and dying filled the air. --.. 1 0nr men, black with smoke and powder, looked like fiends incarnate, as they plied their work of death. At length a breeze rolled away the smoke that shrouded us, and disclosed our other columns bearing down upon the enemy's flank. Now was the decisive moment. "Charge bayonets!" rang out, and with loud shouts we rushed forward to the assault. A storm -of grape and canister was hurled against us as we neared the batteries. Like mad dened tigers our men leaped forward with the cold steel. The struggle over the guns was desperate. It was a butchery, savage in the extreme. The enemy soon broke and fled, leaving us masters of the field. , Since that time I have not felt the least dread or hesitation on entering a battle. After the first few shots I fire away as coolly as when hunting squirrels. SUICIDE 'OF A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN. -- It has been seen for the past several weeks, by the neighbors residing in the vicinity of 62 Court street, opposite the market house, that a man by the name of George Steifel was very partial in his attendance upon a young lady in that house named Elizabeth Webb, the daughter we believe, of the pro prietor of the aforesaid house. The atten tions of Mr. Steifel did not please the fattax of the girl, and he forbade Mr. Steifel his home, and yet he heard subsequently that his daughter still kept company with him. Two or thee rein da ago, a maa named Jackso informed Mr. Webb that Steifel was a married man; that his family lived at 661i1Vine street, and that he, Steifel, was employed at Soheider's gro cery, on Court street, upon which represen tation, on Saturday last, Mr. Webb posi tively forbade his daughter from having any thing more to do with him. The conse quence was that Miss Webb proceeded to procure a dose of laudanum, swallowing which cansed her death. Coroner Carey held an inquest last night at nine o'clock upon her body, the jury returning a verdict that the deceased came to her death loy lau danum administered by her own hands,and farther, that the attending physician was culpable for the woman's death by not ap plying the requisite restoratives in such cases.—Cincinnati, Inquirer. THE. DEAD OP THE WAR.—The Provost Marshal-i3eneral has completed a careful compilation from the muster-rolls, at all the deaths in battle, from wounds and disease, in every' regiment and company of every loyal State from.the beginning to the close of the war. From it it appears that 280739 officers and men have lost their lives in' the service. Of this number 5,821 commissioned officers and 90,886 enlisted men have been killed in action,- or died of wounds, white 2,321 commissioned officers and 182,329 en listed men have died of disease, or, in a few cases, from accident. I S I NGLAES.—Rookport, Mass., has almost a monopoly in the manufacture of isinglass. It is made from the sounds of the fish called hake,and the business is very active during the winter months. From Mexico. NEW ORLEANS, April 14th.—The steamer Pessiano, from Matamoras, April 6th, has arrived. The Ranchero says Jeningros, with an Imperial column of one thousand six hundred men left Candenota on the Ist instant, for Chica. Quite an exodus of troublesome charac ters had taken place from Neutrat, with a view of attacking the conducts of three million dollars coming on the Monterey road. Ganza, to whom Mendez willed his com mand when dying, has been arrested for a conspiracy, and released by Canales, On condition .that he would leave the country. The Brownsville Correspondent says the Liberals in Northern Mexico are daily gaining ground and reinforcements. Esco bado's camp at Lenarez is thirty thousand strong, well disciplined and in good condi tion. Mejia has made another forced loan without paying but twenty per cent, of the former one. Matamoras has no communication with Bagdad in any way except the river. From New Orleans. DIEW ORLEANS, April 14.—Cotton irregu lar ; sales of 1,600 bales. Receipts to-day, 2,370 bales. Sugar, flour, oats, pork, bacon, hay and tobacco unchanged. Corn 88@90c. Sterling 33?. Gold .125 i. Freights unaltered. General Harry T. Haysy who commanded a brigade under Stonewall Jackson, has been nominated for Sheriff. `The Methodist Conference hasat4opted •a report' extending the jurisdiction' of the 'Southern Church in every direction asked .for. The Committee on Episcopal Relations has rep9rted advising the College of Bishops to appoint one of their number to reside in California, and also`recommended the elec. tion of six additional bishops. The crops are advancing rapidly. The recent frost in Baton Rouge parish killed the cotton. The steamship Carolina, from Liverpool, has arrived. Houston (Texas) papers say that Quantrell passed through Texas to Mexico. Texans are Winging cotton from 400 miles up Trinity river. THE BRITISH MINISTER. AT WASHINGTON AND MR. BANCROFT'S ORATlON.—TheAme rican correspondent of the Spectator writes: "It seems that in passing judgment upon the taste and propriety of certain passages of Mr. Bancroft's oration in memory of Mr. Lincoln, we were all in the dark upon one important point and were misinformed upon another. Mr. Bancroft, as I suggested in my last letter, looked upon the occasion as a purely domestic one, and wrote his ora tion with a single eye to Congress as his audience —in fact considered himself rather as the mouthpiece, the retained spokesman of the House of Representatives. But when he arrived at Washington, and learned that the diplomatic corps had been specially invited to hear him, he addressed a note to Sir Frederick Bruce, suggesting as kindly as possible that it would probably be more agreeable to him not to be present at the delivery of the oration. Sir Frederick in reply thanked Mr. Bancroft for his warn ing, but added that if there was anything to be said against Great Britain or the govern ment that he had the honor of representing, he wished to hear it. He consequently came, and after the oration went up to Mr, Bancroft and conversed with him for a few minutes, not only with courtesy, but with kindness. This has not been made public, but I state it not .upon report, but know ledge. As to Sir Frederick Bruce's declin ing to meet Mr. Bancroft at dinner because ofhis speech, there has no evidence come to light to sustain the positive assertions of the Washington correspondents that such was the case. Thus, whatever judgment may be passed upon the pertinence of Mr. Ban croft's strictures to the subject of his oration, be must be held guiltless of the charge of disregarding the feelings of a distinguished guest who was invited to'be present and sit silent and helpless while his government was attacked." —London Daily News. OTTER CAUGHT IN LANCASTER COUNTY. —An American otter, measuring four-feet in length, and weighing twenty pounds, was yesterday caught on the farm or Mr. Wentz, in Drumore township, Lancaster county. The animal was discovered ahoy t three mileis from the Susquehanna river, by a boy, a son of Mr. Wentz, who, wits the assistance of a dog, despatched it. Mr. Wentz brought it to this city this morning and left it at Messrs. Groff & Kreider:, Cross Keys Hotel,where a number of per sons interested in natural history called t:3 examine it. It has been purchased by a committee of the Linnwan Society, for the purpose of preparing and stuffing the skin for preservation. The otter is described as a digitigrade carnivorous mammal, with a large, flattish head, short ears, webbed toes, crooked nails, and tall, slightly flattened horizontally. It is aquatic, feeds on fish, and its fur is valuable. The otter is rarely found in this country.—Lancaster Express. 'HANDSOME .T.IIIPROVEMENTB.—The beau tiful bridge on the the Northern Central Railroad, which spans the Susquehanna, near the village of Dauphin, is now in pro. cess of reconstruction, and some ten spans have been already rebuilt on an improved plan. The new bridge will be somewhat higher than the old one, lighter in construc tion, and will be supported by arches. It will also be weather-boarded and covered with a slate roof, the entire length of the bridge. When completed it will doubtless be one of the handsomest structures of the kind on the Susquehanna. A new iro bridge has also been erected across Stop v creek, just below Dauphin, which is a very beautiful structure.—Harrisburg Telegraph. ACTORS IN TROUDLE.—A despatch from Providence, R. 1., dated yesterday, say.: Considerable tumult was 'caused here to. night by the conduct of a theatrical compa ny from New York, Stuart & Taylormans gers,who announced the play of the "Merry Wives of Windsor," with Mr. HaCket as Falstaff, at the Academy of Music. A large audience attended, but the play was so mutilated by the actors in an effort to ge • through it at 9.30, to take the train for New York, that the audience would not allow the performance to proceed, and broke u in an uproar. The actors were followed to the depot by several hundred people,groan ing arid.hooting; but no personal violence was offered. LONDON CABS.—The London Working man says: "Cab manufacture in London is an important branch of trade; for on the first day of the present year there were as many as six thousand and seventeen li censed at Somerset House, which would probably give seven hundred or eight hun dred new ones a year. London traffic is of a very trying and exhausting nature; so ttwt the. Hansom horse usually closes his career in this line in about three years. If a cab is only worked during the day, it wants two horses; but if it is going and day night there must be a relay of three." A LETTER ON A LONG jGGRNEY.--A 803- ton paper of April 10 says: "We were shown a letter this morning which one of our shipowners mailed here in February, 1864, for a captain in his employ, who was expected to meet it at Akyab. The captain had left that port when the letter arrived, and it has since passed through the dead letter offices of Bengal, Bombay and Wash ington, arriving back in Boston last night, after an absence , of two years and two months." LUMBER DOERS ON THE HUDSON.—The Hudson (N. Y.) Gazette says that a number of capitalists have purchased a thousani acres of ground on the banks of the Hudson river, for the purpose of establishing a great lumber and freighting depot, togther with a steam planing and saw mill, smelting furnace, machine shop and other important works. THE DAILY EVENING- BULLETIN': :PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY - , APRIL 16,1866. 10NT1MThe Dual meeting of ihe S'ock holders of fhb PETROLEUM CILNTRE COM PANY will be held at the Office.. Room 7. No. 410 WALNUT street, on TUESDAY. April 17tb„ at 12 o'clock:X. F. A. GODWIN. apl4.2ti , p .Ident. THE THIRD ANNUAL HEETIN e OF THE SI OCEROLDFRS of the ROBERTS OIL AND huzuNG cum,pAr4Y will be - held at their (Mee, No. 704 WALNUT street, on TUESDAY, May lat,, lee% at 12 o'clock M.J., H. ED WARDS, apll-w,ftnal* Secretary, - 111:?THE LEHIGH VALLEY EA_LLBOAD COM- Pany bas declared a Quarterly Dividend of two au a halt' per cent, payable at their office, N 0.412 Wal nut street, on and alter Monday, April leth,9b66. L. uILear.BERLA.IIf, Treasurer. al6:st:f.m,w* IsTOTICE.—The annual meeting of the Stock holders of THE TRXi.A. IttIP.R3VFMENT • ce_pAN'y', , will be held on the first of .11d LY, at the Philadelphia Exchange, at 12 o'clock, M. at whica time an election will be held for /d onagers, President and Treasurer, for the ensuing year. • apti-imf WILLIAM EL.tae, Treasurer. UTREMONT COAL COiSPANY—NtrrICE.—A. ecial meeting of tile Stockholders of this Com an TUESDAY,e held at No. 23 Exchange Betiding on the 23d inet., at 12 o'clock; for the pur pose of considering the proposed loan, and accepting the recent supplement to the charter. OEORGE H. Cor.Trirr, Secretary,. ap9.n3,w,f,6t* [c?: OFFICE OF THE EVERETT OIL-:-COK PAN Y. IZi4 South Third street. Philadelphia, April 14, 1866.—The Annual Sleeting of the Stockhold ers of the EVERETT OIL COMP.A.NY for the election of officers and other Important business. will take place at the office of the Company on THURSDAY. April. 26, 1866, at 4 O'clock P. . . . apl4-lot; WU...LETT COMBS, Philada. 10*LEWELLYN PETROLEUM COMPANY'S . OFFICE, 188 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PEara- DELPHIA, Apr 1114.1866. A .111.EETING of tee Stockholders of tilts . Company will be held at the Company's Office, on THURSDAY. the 26th IDet.,atl o'clock; P. M., for the election of By order of the President, apl4loo C. T. BENEMICT, Secretary. IUbOL'ENDON , IRON COMPAIsTy.—The Annual lkfeeting of the Stockholders of the 'GLENDON IRON COMPANY will be held at their Office, No. LIBERTY hQUAR Et; Boston. on WEDNESDAY, May 2, next, at eleven o'clock, A. EL, for the choice of Ditectora and thetransaction ofsuch other business as may come before the meeting; fapitt•StU C. JACKSON, JR., BOSTON, April 12,1666. Treasurer. Opr nZ:. OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN • FIRE IN SURANCE COMPANY. Piaranictsara irth, ISM Th eil 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 Stockholders or their legal representatives, on and after the DM nstant. Clearof all taxes. NORTHF—RN ERTI LIBES AND P Ik-,y TOWNSHIP RAILROAD COMPANY.—PRILENN ADELPHIA, .A pril 9, 1866. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, and an election for officers to serve for the ensuing y ear, and until others shall be elected, will be hela at the office of the Philadelphia Railroad Com pany, No. 2 South FOURTH Street, on MONDAY, the 7th day cf May next. at 11 o'clock. A. M. apt° Wit. II WEER, Secretary, O. NOTICE—THE NATIONAL =THAL IN , the SURANCE COMPNY. - Rooks for the Subsc A ription to the Capital Ntoc.k of the National Mutual Insurance Company will be opened daily at the rooms of the Corn kachange, be tween the hours 0f1134 and I o'clock. CHARLES H. CI73IItHiGS, GEnRGE T. LEWIS, CHARLES M. PREVOST, Committee of Corporator& sYLEILL AND SUSQUEHANNA WRAILROAD COMPAN.Y—OrFICE No. 2275 U Tit FOURTH SIkEPT. — PitmeriELPHIA, April 9th, 1866. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, and an election for President and six Mana gers trill take place at the Odice of the Company. on MN ODAY, the 7th day of May, next, at 12 o'clock M _ WM. H. WEBB, plO t lays Secretary. Ba'OFFICE CORNPLANTER OIL aIIIPANIr. 52,-1 - -WALNUT STREET, PHILADELYIIIA March 26th, 1866. The Annual Meeting of the -Stockholders will be held at the Office of the Company on TI7.'DA.Y, April 17th, 1868, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of Di rectors, and the transaction of such other business a, may be brought before them. The Transler Books will close on the 10th and open on the 18th. TRO R SEABEE, • ' rnl:lW.mois,f,taprit Secretary and /Thaimrer. CAMDEN- AND AMBOY FEB RA—NS• PORTd.TION COMPANY, OFC, RDEN. TOWN. March Mil 3, 18t6. - NOTICE.—The annual meeting of Stockholders of the Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company will be held at the Company's Oillce, in Bordentown. on Saturday, 2,11111 of April, MS, at 12 o'clocir,M., for the election of Seven Directors to serve Mr the ensuing year. • SAMUEL T. BATARD, „Secretary: GOOD SPRDIG RAILROAD CO.IIPANY. —PIIII,ADELPIIIA, April 9, 18n6 •Ahe anneal meeting of the Stockholders of thI•1 Company, and , an election for President and air managens, to serve for the ensuing year and until others shall be electedwill be held at the office of tt e Ph iladelphia.Reading Mona Company, No. 2t.17 South FOURTH Street, on y. the 7th day of May next, at 1134 A. M. AVM. H. WEB'S, aplo Secretary. mht,ap`a . HOWARD'S E 4 MIST-CLASS liir AMERICAN WATCHES. HAVE THE IMPORTANT Mershon's Patent Regulator. BOLD BY THE PRINCIPAL WATCH:MAXIM'S With Certificates. apH-tf BWIS LAD 0] DLIXO'A'D DEALER & JEWELER WATCHES, JEWELRY & SILVER WARE, `WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED Owing to the decline Of Gold, has mad a great reduction in price of his large and well assorted Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. abe publle are respectliilly Invited to call and es amine our stock before purchallna elsewhere. lain( TIPIPABI TIENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.— °Mee of CHIEF 0035f.hfISSIONEB, Southwest corner WALNUT and FIFTH streets, PECCLADBLPECIA. April 12th, nes. NOTICE TO ACTO en7A TED PROPOSALS will bCONTRe reCeive ß d S. at this Milne until 72 o'clock, M., en MONDAY', 15th hist, for the (grading of Christian street, from Gray's Ferry road to Sutherland avenue, the said grading to be done by the cubic; yard, and to the; established grade of the city All gravel that may be suitable for paving or repairing streets. will be reserved by the Department of .IDgti ways. and to be delivered on any place that may be designated by the Department, within two squares et the place at grading. All bidders are invited to be present at the time awl place of opening said proposals. Each proposal wi I Bledpnied by certificate that a Bond haa been in the law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25, 1860. If the Lowest. Bidder shall not execute a contract within five days after the work is awardel he will be deemed as "echoing and will be held liable on his bond for the difference between his bid and th next higher bid. apl3 3ti DM ZOlOlO - 0 t 4 1, lIVIUJA . _ VIRO tailll THE MOST DELICIOUS l, OF:ALL PERFUMES`,' SOLD EVERYWHERE • VACANT NEXT WEEK-A, Large Front Boom, with Board. oil SPRUCE at. apl2-th a.mat* COTTON AND LINE,N BAIL DUCK of ever 7 width from one to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, Papermakers felting, Sall Twine, ,hc, JOHN" W. Evratm - Arr & CO., N 0.102 Jones's Alley] 'LINGLISH PICKLES, aa.TSUPS, SAUCES_ ,•die,— X 4 Crosse & Blackwell's English• Pickles, Cations. mane. Durham Mustard, Olives, &c., lan qift ship Yorktown and for aven ueßM. B. .B lat South Thalaware. TiNDON LAYER—ILA§NS.—WhoIe and Halt Li boxes best quality, London Layer Raisins, for sale by J. B.BVhaa,B,' & CO "lea S. Delaware Avenue. A. C. L. CE,AWFORD, Secretary 802 Chestnut St., Phila. Stock of Silverware, &c. PROPOSALS. W. W. SMEDLEY, Chte (Commissioner of Highways BOARDING. DALA co lv a itßE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE INOORPORATV.D BY ME zacasuertrsz pErmsyLvArriA, _ :E. E. CORNER'THEM) AND WALE= STREETS PHILADELPHIA, ON VP:aimshiAHlNE INfiIIRAHDA ) • CARGO } To all parte - of the world. FaExeirr on _ INLAND INSURANCES Goode,o by Riyej, Canal,..Take i _abd .Land Carew, COI .1 psite ofthe iJalon. FTR INSURANCES , _ On Itierchandise generally; On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &Ca ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1, 1865. 8100,000 United States 5 per cent. loan, '7l =95,000 00 120,000 United States 6 per cent, loan, 'Bl /28,100 00 200,000 United States 7 3-10 per cent. loan Treasury Notes...—. 194,875.00 100,000 State of Petmsylvania Five Per Cent. Loan • 90,555 06 5 4 ,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan ' SUM 00 ' 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan 112,812 50 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort. gage,Sia Per Cent. 80nd5...,—. 20,000 00 , 25,000 Pemisylvania Railroad Second Mort , _gage Six Per Cent . Bonds - 23,750 00 25,000 western Penna. Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. . 28,750 00 11,000 aso sham stock GerniiiiiiirWtr - iiia Company, • - principal and lntereet guaranteed by the -City of Philaciel -7 43 Shares . Eitoci . Railroad Company......' 9,68000. - 5,000 100 Sharw. Stock North 'Pennsylvania Railroad Company VP 0 0 ' (0,000 Deposit with the United Sales • t.;;) , vernment, subject tolOdays call.. 40,000 00 80;000 State of. Tennessee Five Per= Cent. 170.700 Loans itria Mortgage , Bret /8,900 00 liens on City Property.. 170,700 00 ' 1,086,950 Par. Market Value.... 998.560 00 Reid 36,005 00 Balanceivable for insurance made. .121,012 10 due atdgeaciea.—Prerninms on Ma. rine Policies,, oomed interest. and other debts due the . 40,511 It Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance - and other Companies. t 5,183. Intimated value— 2,910 00 Cash in Men .... .455,956 89 Cash 678 48 .56,635 77 CTORS - 111.253.ea0 . Samuel R. Stokes, 7. F. Peniston. Henry Sloan Willia m G. Boulton, Edward Darlington * - H. Jones Brooke, Edward Letfou.reacbs, Jacob P. Jones, James B. McFarland, Joshua P.z , lyre, Spencer Mcllvalne, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh. A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh. D TAionan Pittsburgh, HAND, .Presideut. DAVIB, Vice President. !WI% dentllo/ Thomas 0. Hand, John C. Davis, Edmund 8, Bonder, Theophilus Spalding, John R. Penrose, James Traqualr. Henry C. Lanett. Jr. James C Hand, William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, George G. LaMar, ,Robh Craig, ert Burton, John D. Taylor, THO • Joirti HENRY LYLBURN, INSURANCE COMPANYE OF IN LAND NORTH_AMRIMCA J_--MILRINE_PER AND wst.o.mskult TATION INS , URANCE. T Office, No t. .SZI WALNUT street, south side, eau W hird stree The Properties of this Company 11111) well invested and famish an avaiLshle fond for the ample indemnity or all ns who desire to be protected 13 insuranco. MARINg RISER taken on Vessels, e y retYnta and 3_ILri.M;D TRANSPORTATION RIEED3 on Ma. chandise per Railroada Canals and Steataboata. FAIRE wityisvS on Merchandiseunty , Ftunalture and Baud. kin C and .. I WOORPORAT D IN Elt—taFITAL *SOD AND PAID IN AND SENMErRELY IN TOTAL Si PROP/CRT - LEM, 700,. rzaprrmia. 000338.GRATE:s. zinurd 7o _ &Mar G. Comm, Gamnel W. Jonas. John .A...13r0wn, Charles Tg . la , Ambrose Richard D. Wood s lannt.ta welsh, William Z, Bowan, T. Oval_ ARTHUR Chunials PLA T Secret FIRE ASSOCIATION Incoorated Iderch Z. 1860. F - OFFICE, No p .S4 F/FIIL street. In* sure BULLRINGS. HOUSEHOLD FUR. ii.- NZTURE and MERCHANDISE genez• - - ally, from Low by 1.1. re, (In the MY 0 - - " PMLadelphla Only.) STATEMENT of the Assets of .the „A cAnek.tl ot *Tannery 1, 1668. Bonds and Mortgages on property in the City ofFthlladelphle —_—5436,466 17 - Ground Re_nts.— ... • m,sag 31 Meal Estate ( 011 ii; , 714 "" gico'itti — Eill'iliiii) 14,396 13 U. S. Government 6-33 45,090 t U. S. Treasury J 910106---.--.... 6,640 00 Clty Warranta..........__ 646 PO Cash on .V,4= THU GEORGE W.TWA— President wm. HAMILTON, JOSEPH R. LYNDALL, JOHN SOLIDER. LEVI P. COATS, PETER A. KEYSER, SAMUEL SPARHAWE, JOHN PHLLBLN, CHARLES P. ROWER, JOHN CARROV.", !JESSE LIGHT_ _ POOT 'GEORGE L YOUNG. ROBERT SHOEILAKEKr • WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. DH Lb ESEGMAINHE ;0011CPANY OF Maui .IYRLPHIA. ThICZTIPO—R—ATED_IBOI—CNABTER rfarrrusi. 224 WALNUT nuent, n oMpat•.• , hange. additiontoNAMlNS ininuggiuggle •this_Oonu*ny Laguna from Lora or damage b_y FERE on liberal terms. on buildings, merchandise, Mnittne. Am,. far limited perlode, an permanently on traildh2r* by deposit et:premium The Oom bas been In =give alteration Itlr more than SIX daring which all knees hirra heen Promptly and paid. BS. John 1.. Hod" Dl David Lewis, M. B. Mahon."' Benjamin Estlny, lohn 'Y. Lewis, - Thomas EL Powers, WEllsun B. Grant, A. B. McHenry. Robert W. ant. Edmond GastMo, D. Clark Wharton. Samuel 'Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis, Jr ALouis 11 Norris, MDT B. WHOMKRBIG, Yreddent EA3nncr. WiLcox, Btxzetary. THE COUNTY IMRE LNSITRANCE COMEPAZiIIf. mama NO. 110 SOUTH FOURTH emus, BELOW CWESTNWL "The Fire Insurance Company of the County Philadelphia" incarPorated by the' Legitdature 01 pennaylvania in llgil, for indemnity against lona or damage by 13 =usively. TRH 113113.PETILS.L. This old and reliable institation, with ample amps. and csntingent !and carefttny invested continues to In. sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, dka, either Psr rcuanently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at the lowtet ratee consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible de patch DWTOER. Charles J. Butter, Edwin L. Reath. Henry Crill y. John Horn, Robert V. Massey. Jr., Joseph Moore, Henry Budd, bleak% Andrew H. mule? JamesN. Stone. J. SUTTER, Presidm itgagrascor F. Hosecurrar. Sec'v and Treasurer. rEFITEIISON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of 1,/ PHLLADELPHIA.—Office Northeaat corner tu THIRD and SIFITONWOOD atreetatiate InorePerated by the Legtalacare or Pentutyla Otrarman. Paatearrfrax.. ital authorisad by lan, life,ooo. Make Insurance Loaa or Dant=sy Fire of Public or Private Buildings, Ftrnitazo, •1, Goode and Merchandise, en favorable term. DIRECTORS, Ae!orgeß FarriPoliitegta•kr, John F. Battening, Jonasna ROWIUSIL Henry Troo_ ,inner Frederick Doll , William mooaccg, Jacob &handier, George Buts, Jr., Stephen Smith, Heau7 Guitar, Samuel Miller, Edward Meyer. JOHN P. GEORGE s.Epg,Pitisaident. BELIEVITIRLING, Vioe Predrill& IRPHELIP E. COLEMAN; A MHRICAN MUTUAL iNSITRANcIi COMPAN. A& —all_ _PAtrotihar Bidtdino, No. is WALNUT Street m&B. AND sugLahlD DINIThjugOICEL Risks taken on vessels, Cabman and ?relate to all mail the world, said on goods on Inland imo,sportouo n on rivers, minals_ rallrasils and other - conveyances through Out the , united Status. WILLIAM OBAI%Pree , dent d_ Rama, cumast. Woe =Am ROBERT J. lEEE, SemetarY. u llillsowou s. William a Orsig, Henry' O. Mallen, Peter Callen, Wm. S. Lowber, John Dallett, _Jr., J. Johnston Browai William H. Merrick, Samuel A. Rulon, Beni. W. Richards, Mason HuhAiins, IVIA HenryL. Elder Win. M. Bard , ..MIIII Mim s Pearson werrui. IMOLIMPTML____ Y. TES PIENNSYLV ARIA _PIEtla irosuRANOIC 00M. FERE PAPIA: m nninosted m—unarter Perpetual—No. 610 wAL,24 urr Street, opElte Independence Square, This Company, bmorab known to the community for over forty yean, con nee to insure wainst lost or denature by nre, on Publio or Private Brulunsea either permanently or fir a limited time. Also, oa Furniture= of Spada and Merchandise genersalt, on liberal _ Their CaPltal, together with a large Smplue Fund It invested In the most cares it manner,. which male* them to offer to the Insured an undoubted secarity the case talons. I:RECTORS. 1 Da , niel Smi th .. Sr D.. Oman Alexander Benson, s m ith , .Taaao Saxleharsi Reary Lewis, Thome Robins. .T. Gilitngh um Feu. Daniel Meld Jr. .DAlnra, Jr., PreeldelA AL FIRE INBURANCE COMPANY OH °han ga r street—lnure DIBECTOBt3 FOR 1866. CALEB CLOTHIER, WM. P. REND Es, _ BENJ. MALONE. JOSEPH CHAPALAN THOMAS MATHER, EDW. PLNEKDLI T. ELLW'D CHAPMA.Ig, WiLSON M. JE SIMEON MATLACK, LUKENs WEBBT AARON W. GABKILL. B. L. i CALEB Be President. ~T. ErameenCHAPlLLbr, ecretarlr. 028;301& James N. Dickens. 8. Morris Wan, John 23ason George L. learruos, Elands R. cope, Edward H. TroUirr, n Henry E. 8. Mar WWI= ko, Conurdniok ocurifor, PrealdeaL 41. 4 °- • s SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third Ist., I 8 Nassau street, Philadelphia. I New 'York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON 002dN36131011 ENTEOUBT ALLOW - RD ON DEPOSITS. iv 5-20 7 3-10 COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street, tlt;5000 TO INVIET IN 3.10.13,TGAG15. Apply to NA. B. nth CARVER & CO.. • —' S. W. corner i and Filbert etreete EUROPEAN LONDON ICITOEORNE:R es OR EUROPEAN BANGE,___ltir families, hote ,or rikit Institutions, In TwENTY DLPPERBINT . Also,_Philadelphla Ranges, Hot-air Ipurnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Fire' board Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc., at wholesale and retail, by the soanneacturers eCIEL&HR, SHAB.PE a TRom - PsoN, cr2B,th,a,ta,6nLi .No. 209 North Second street, d i THOMAIS B. DIXON & 80N8, Late Andrews & Dixon, No. 1324 (DIECBTNIIT street Philadelphia turers o f Opposite United Stake ging, . lifsunduc ' LOW-DOIM RABID_ R URA mum , : , OFFRI BA For Anthracite, irtaim r inotut and Wood Firee . WAIDS - A A R I NITENACES, For W Public and Private Bnildino. REG , VENTILATORS AFD (THOWNDAPEI L Mari:NG-RANGES, BA EY4 TEL--BoThEERS. WROTAns A LE and RETAIL ::'. tIvAlTh - E pi ono fir Baleg r - LEIe . , WEAVER & CO„ Dl3 North Water street, and R North Delaware mom . _ ,182970.EARTER PERPETUAL., - IFIC , A.DITICLAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY . , PEIII.A.DELPHIA.. Asstits On January 1,1866, 2,60.3 9 551 90. Capital. .44 Accrue d Supine 00,050 00 5 4 4 ,5 , 55 15 Premiums —. ...1,163.M8 18 UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOE nod. tu,467 53. 1310,000. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 05,000,000. _, Perpetual and I emporary Polices on Liberal Tama DIRECTOR% Chas.. N. Eancker, Edward a Dale, Topias Wagner, " George Fake, Samuel Grant, , Alfred Filler. Geo. W. Richards, _ PrllB. W. Lewis, M.D. Isaac Lea, Peter McCall CHARLES N. A ATC - ICEELPresident. I ED WARD C. DALE, Vice President. JAS. W. McALLISTEE, Secretazy pro tern. feltdall GIRARD FIRE ACID .41,1RANE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, DS wArxtrr swarm,PHILA DIELPIELL CAPITAL PAID IN, IN CAl3lt. $200400. drcompany continues to write on Fire Bias only, apital, with a good 701 surplus, is safely invested. Losses by fire havebeenpromptlypaid, and more than $500,000 Disbursed on this account within the past few Peer& For atthe present the office of this company will re main 416 WALNUT. STREET, But within a few months will remove to Its OWR BUILDING. • - N. E COR. S vErerst AND taiss.r.is Then, as now, we shall be happy to insure ettr Mews at Such rates as are consistent. with safety, DZELECTO.BI3. THOMAS CRAVEN, ALFRED S. 011. T. rTT, FORMAN SHEPPARD, N. S. LAWRENCE, THOS. NACIERLL.AR, CHARLES L DUPONT, TNO. SDPPLEE HENRY F. KENNET JNO. W. MASAI:Mk, JOSEPH ICLA.PP, SiIAS YEREES THOMASALFRED S. OLLLETT, JAMES R. ALVORD. ealtqtr.lp in:r.1:4:m;i:11111 lb PHIM ADTUA.L. WAS,NOT Stree a pp ut. va THIRD 'street, Hayinz a large paid up CAPITAL STOCK and EllTh, PLUS inyBSt ed sound and available Secnrities. eon. gnus to insure relll, Storet Ider• ehandlee, Vessels on In Da pa and their and other Pereormi Property. Ali liberally an promptly Property. INOlta. Thomas R. Masis, DLEUD John T. Lewis, John Welsh James R. Campbell: Samuel C. Morton, Edmund G. lhatilh, Patrick Brady, . larr.el o gl es W. Pooltnelli M !THMAS It. MAIM Pratt:leo& Amnia, C. L. CCLAWYOB.D. Secretary. m.TI3 WPROVIDENT LIFE AND TRIII3T :00N. ANT, DP PHILADELPHIA.— Incorporated by the State o , f Peomayirmala, month. LS6S, INSURES LIVES, ALLOWS I:SIMMERI. ON DE POSITS AND GRAMS ANNETITEHR. . Richard enry au: Wary, Haines, T. Wiutar .11K uu !Wrn. Chas. P Coffin. t3AHCHL it SHIPLEY, President. BOWLAZD PAILRY, Actuary. Samuel IL.ftpley, Jeremiah ter, Jcebna H. Mord% Richard Wood. pane INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. CM CELESINUT STREET. PIETLADELPRIA. • VIED. AND INLAND nsraußAnox rnuicu N. Buck ; Jno. W. ENnsusanu. Cantles ruchareum. 'Robert B. Pater Henry eI d, /no. Realer, Jr., BaranNEM IL P. Jusdoe Ch D. Woodruffu" . Stokr, ow. a. Weed, Jas. D. Mx PRANONI N. ON, Praddrud. L MU& RlffECAlLDffors. Mee Prosidand w. rmerrumizo,. Soarotary FlNdNeLili P. S. PETERSON al CO P. S. PETERSON 39 South Third Street. Stocks, , Bonds. eke, &0., Bought as Sold at Board of Brokers. NOTES. LibersuPrembun Pfd for 001.11 , 01T/SD ThirTIEEMS7 Interest allowed on DePcnita. ihnr rittaw:Wicp uu: 1 allikuatil WEN, President. Preeldent and Treasurer tars. isd,Stf in Scrota Fourth Street TN THE COURT 01 COMMON PLEA'S FOR THE 1 CITY AND cor - NTY OF PHILADELPHIA Estate el JOSEPH P. BURNER, late a Lunatic, dec'ct. —1 be auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust tbe account of GEORGE J. Ru - NNER, committee of decedent., and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, April 17th,1566. at 4 o'clock, P. 11-. at his oft3ce..No. 144 South Sixth street. in the City of Phi ladelphia. JOHN P. O'NELLL, ape f.M.w.Sts Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR za.r...." — crrik AND COUNTY OF p'Firr.4 DELPHI-A.—Estate of WILLIAM Ni ILSON. deceased.—The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust tbe ao mins t of N. C. WlMON.Administrator of the Estate of William Wilson, deceased, as filed by William Wilson, Jr.. the Executor of the will of said N. C. Wilson; des ceased, and the account of 'William Wilssn. Jr., Ad ministrato d. n. of the Esta of said WI illam son. deceas r ed, and b. to report distr te ibution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet toe parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUEeiDAT, April 24th, 1566, at o'clock A.ll, at the WIITHRIMLL HOUSE, No. 605 SANSOM street. In the City of Philadelphia. . apl3f m,wsts TN THE COUBT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR T CITY AND comsrry OF PHILADELPHIA, THOMAS tA. JOSLIN vs. ELIZA RETIE JOSLIN, June Term, No. 20.—T0 ELIZABETH JOSLIX, re.. spondent—Madame, take notice that the Court have b ga n n d da m r a a t l r e mo show cfauv s o e r wohfy t a d i l v i o e rc a e from ho t u h ld e not be decreed; returnable on SATURDAY, the 21st of April, A. D. 1066. at 10 o'clock, A, M. Personal notice baying failed on account of your absence. JOHN P. O'NF-ELL, Attorney for Libelant. Es STATE OF ANNE D. MORRISON, deceased.= .E Letters Testamcntazy Upon the above Estate hay - Inebeen grantrd to the undersigned, all persons In debted are requested to make payment, and those 'lvilug claims against the same. will present them for , ettlement to WILLIAM BIDDLE, 111,te Hill Orrice, 'No. 15 South Seventh street; M. L. DAWSON. N. E. corner seventh and Walnut streets; WILLIAM BID• DLE, No. 15 South Seventh et., Executors. apat,6t* • "G'STATE of GEORGE W, BAXTER, DECEASED.— XI Letters of Administration on said Estate, having been granted by the Register of Wil a for the City and County of Philadelphia. to the undersigned, all per sons having claims or demands akainst the estate of said decedent, will make 'known the same without de lay, to MART W. BAXTER, 2107 West Delancey Place. or to her Attorney: THOmAii BRADFORD DWIGB T. 202 South Fifth street. apt-m St e - rVI f CA TER,S OF ADlLLNisirs? - -LA O 14 ETTERS OF ADMINISTRA .'.on the estate Li of CAROLINE SOPHIA FRITSC TION H, deceased,fbr merly of Lobensteln, having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to the estate will make 'payment, and those havin gfi claimswlll present them. to CAATZT ES W. COPE, 407 Walnut street. mhl9-m6t* acrle Vein Coal. STOVE, 4 1 1 00. CRas,TNIIT. $6 00. At J. S. JENAINS• COAL YARD, mh:2B-Im* S. W. cor. NINTH and WALLACE Ste. 8. MASON 331.8788. JOHN J. sentart VILA, UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO 1. their stock of Buck Monntaln Company'S Coal. Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and Locust MouaMin, whieh they are prepared to sell at the lowest market" rates, and to deliver in the best condition. Orders left with S. MASON SINES, Franklin Irani. tnte SEVENTH street_ below Market. will be promptly.attended to. BINES SHEAFF„. see,M. , . Arch Street Wharf, SchnSwriu. /10.AL.- , SIIGAR LOAF. BEAVER MEADOW AND -Springliformtain, Lehigh Coal, and best, Locust ,Mountain from Schuylkill. prepared exifremliint family use, Depot, N. W. corner EIGHT and LOW streets. Office,-No.ll.2South SECOND street. .f. WALTON etc M. BOTTLE MOULDS.—iiottle Moulds for Flint and Green Glass. [ap9-Im_*] sorsTMAN SON; • S. W. corner of York . svenue and Noble street. ESTABLISHED IN IMO. A 'great variety of. Sun Ihn brellas. F anc y and Mourning '^l• • Parasols, Sun-shades-And Child. rep's Parasols, at reduced prices, at HINCKLEY'S Old Stand 906 VINE aps,iini, .• OPANISH 01,1710.-100 Begs treat Spanish Olt 1.3 Just received and foesale by J. B. BITSSIER CO.. na R. Delaware Avenue. /..Ksiqup; tsl CANGRY BEED.— Twenty - nos barrels Prime Oa nary Seed in store and ibraale by WORKMAN CO.. No, 122 Walnut meet. FOR SALE.--TWO CONT/GUOITS " -- COTTAGE ROUSES Atlantic City, near the Railroad Depot, fronting oa Pennsylvania Tee houses are modern, with PARLOR, DINING. ROOM, and KITCARN on the first floor, and nine climbers aboVe - - ROBERT EVA,...), near the Premises has charg.eof the houses, and will show them to any person wishing to purchase. LOTS 50 feet frent,lso feet deen to a street. Apply„to ROBERT CRIIROHALA ,N nkh2.8.4,0•9 Ile. 254 South Sixteenth at., Phila. frig. GERM.A.NTOWN RESIDENCE FOR SALE ea Olt TO BENT—Beautifully and conveniently situated, within two minutes' walk of Church Lane Station. A commodious and elegant RESIDENCE, with all the modern conveniences; stable, coach-house, de. Lot 180x213. Apply between' liraad 2at 38 North. THIRD street. [nohnl -W. P. WILSTACH, FOR SALE—With immediate possession a ll' three-story BRICK HOUSE, furnished, No. 225 orth TENTH street (lot 20 by 90 feet). The Interior has recently been titled up entire y anewby the Owner; Is a desirable residence for a private family. Will be sold with or without furniture. Apply at 710 CHEST- IiUT street. apletn M FOR SALE—he homour story broWn' Ma stone T i-RESIDENCE, with three-story double bacle buildings, finished throughout in the best, manner, with extra conveniences. and. lot 13.1 feet 4leep to a street, situate No. 1514 PINE street. .T.G ILDLEY tt SONS. 508 Walnut street. ir] FOR EsALE—A three. story brick Residence, 20 feet front, with attics, three-story double back aide buildings and every convenience, situate on the north Ot.Clinton street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Lot 100 feet deep to a street. S. SI, GIIIIKET, 44 SONS, In Walnut street, Vdew L-The handsome four-story brick' Rme. th three-story doable back build. gs, finished throughout in the best manner, with' extra convenience. situate No. 1533 Filbert street,- Loti 117 feet deep to a street. GUMMY dt ISODO3, Scii Walnut street. - 1 1 11 RENT—A handsome donble-pointed stone Residence. with from 7 to 20 acres of land. situate? 2i miles eion valt s o r fLinsgk r et Street Bridge. e dining-room. 2 . kitchens t and 8 chambers with bath, hot and cold Water. aC., . &c.' J. M. 01ThEMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. COUNTRY SEAT AND FA EDI FOR SALEMIIIs —Fifty or one :hundred acres, Bristol, .Pike,= 8 3iansion sn v mile stone and near Tacouy. House and other dwellings to let, to B. WRIT.ARE,R, No. 610 Locust street. eft ' FOR S A — A four-Story Brick Residence, we with double three story back buildings, having every convenience and improvement. Lot 22 feet ont by 105 teet deep to a street. Immediate possession given. 3. M. GLIMILEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. 4. Wit FOR SALE—The three-story, brick Dwelling Ma 'with two-story back baildings, and having the modern conveniences, situate No. 605 South Tenth street. Immediate possession given. J. M. GUMALEY & SONS, 108 Walnut street. E. - 74 OXFORD STREET.—FOR SALE.—A desir. able property, N. W. corner °aro'. 1 and Ran. cock streets, Nos 165. 1C and 169. Lot 70 by 80 feet. Apply to J. H. CURTIS a SON, Real Mitate Brokers, 49. s Walnut street. A COUNTRY HOUSE, partly furnished, bean fully situatedon the Brandywine, in Chester co., I. m e from railroad station; to rent for the summer. Apply at 805 MARKET street, daily, from 10 to 11, A. M. ap7,tflt MFOR SALE—A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, ttlitn all a e modern Improvementa,can ing nine rooms,. Situated in Twenty-first street, above Pine Possession immediate. Apply or address 120 North SECOND Street. - apl3-3t* A GEATF7,r FURNISHED HOUSE, in tha Mrasant betpar of SIXTH Street, near SPRUCG ARDEN, for Rent, for 15 months. from Stay Ist. Apply at 2:l.f' WAL:s.t . IIT Street. apll flrtr...., FOR SALE CHEAP,—A thee-story brick dwel.ing with buck builclings, 2011 r Poplar street, modern convenlene. Apply to J. H. CURTIS & SON, Real Ebtate Brokers, 433 Walnut street.; are FOR SALE.—A three-story trick dwelling, brown stone finish, 43 North Seventeenth street, bath, gas. range. &c. Apply to J. li. CIIRTLS & SON, Real Relate Brokers, 4z3 Walnut street. TO RENT, OR FOR. SAA Country Res :••= dence, situated between the Media Railroad and e Darby Plank road, about 5 miles from Market street bridge. Apply to 1514 31ABEETstre. apl3 at* FOR SALE—A desirable RESIDENCE, 230 M' South I Wii—NTlhrti street, Clear of all Incum hrance. Terms cash. Apply to E. RA STEAD 218 South Sixteenth street apL3.3t* FOR t. A r,F — THE VERY DESERA BLE COIGN UM try place of Hr. John Tonne, of twenty-two acres, near old York Road station, on the N. P. B. R. - ep 11-10t* C. E. SIDIRIEETD. FOR SALE—A TWENTY FEET FRONT D . :4! ROUSE, with mode= ltnprovernenta. For sale Itsv. Apply on the prernises,No.4oB. S. EIGHTEENTE; street. ap.3-12t* TO LET-9 FOUR-STORY DWELLCcG, with 17: double Ttiree-stou back braidings, Isas SPRUUR, arreet. apply to apl2-its I RNT—The Handsome STORE, No. 16 FRONTSouth FRONT Street. inquire, No.lB South Front street. TO RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE, No. 10i.5 VINE street. Possession given May 2 - th Ap o. iii GIRARD street. apl3-Ete, ARCH STREET. NO. 906, new four-storied . Store FOR BALE or RENT. apt3-it* - - - - 1600—Tbe sum of SIX HUNDR'ED DOLLARS ..wanted on unexceptionable first mortgage. pply to J. B. cuß.c.is a sax. Real Estate Brokers, 453 Walnut street. $4 000 -FOR SALE—A first-class Mortgage of . tbe above amount, well secured. J. M. lIMMEY ct. SONS, Sob Walnut street. LEGAL NOTICES. ap9-m,w,4t* CO&L. FOR SALE. gAjac._4,coppor STILL, ft :Alcohol; 111 cam ph*, order. 'AppIY to • OTIN O. RAZ:KR. $ 00- . 71c Market street. APPIr apl4-30 GUMMY & SONS.
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