CITY COUNCILS.,
'The -abated meeting was held yesterday
ifternoon:
SELECT BRANCH,
.:Mr. Spering presented a petition for the
lease of the second story of Spring Garden
Hall.___ This was referred to the Committee
Q.n City Property. •
note WEIS read froth the authorities'of
the Philadelphia Bank, announcing that in
that building the office of the Recorder of
Deeds could not longer find accommodation.
A communication was received, signed by
J Ross Snowden, Esq., Prothonotary of the
Supreme Court, asking that the city shall
supply a suitable fire and burglar proof safe
in whichto preserve the archives of the
court in question. Referred to the Commit
tee on City Property.
— An ordinance authorizing the Controllers
of Public Schools to erect two _new school
buildings in the First Ward, at a cost of not
more than $15,000 each, the amount to be
paid from the loan for school purposes, was
adopted.
Mr. Jones, from the Comndttee on Law,
presented a report taking adverse ground to
the ordinance Of Common • Ceuncil, taxing
turnouts from the city passenger railroad at
Broad street one hundred dollars per an
num. , ,
The ordinance was discuseed at much
length, but was not agreed to.
A resolution instructing the Committee
on Law to inquire whether the bridge span
nitg Schuylkill at Manayunk is .not a
free liridge was agreed to.
Mr. Jones pr' rented a resolution request
ing the Chief Commissioner of Highways to
inform Select Councils by what authority a
railroad is being constructed on the river
road, in the Twenty-fourth Ward. Agreed
to.
An ordinance from Common Council
making an appropriation of $300; for the
printing of 'manuals for the use of members
of COUILCILEI t was concurred in.
A resolution of Common Council relative
to a revision of grades in the Twentieth and
Twenty-first Wards also met with concur
rence in the Chamber.
An ordinance authorizing the Trustees of
the City Ice Boat to contract for the con
struction of an entirely new boat was con
curred in.
Also, an ordinance authorizing the paving
of Warren and Bishop streets, in the Twen
ty-fiKsit Ward.
Airesolution was offered that the Commit
tee on City Property and the Chief Engineer
of the Water Works be authorized to adver
tise for proposals to rent the refreshmentsa
loons in the public parks, and that the suc
cessful bidders be considered as "tenants at
will."
Mr. Van Cleve remarked that in his opin
ion these saloons could be made to yield to
the city from $4,000 to $5,000 per.onnum.
A motion to refer the matter to the Com
mittee on City Property was 105t..4
The anestion was then takes, and the res
olution was not agreed to. Adjourned.
COMMON BRANCH.
A communication from the judges in ref
.erence to the position ,of the court house,
now under discussion,was received.
From the City Solicitor an opinion Was
received. The Councils inquired of that of
ficer whether the Tax Receiver has the right
to retain the, 5 ner cent. penalty from delin
quent fax; pa - yers. The opinion was to the
effect ihatthe'Receiver is legally entitlel to
the commission.
Petitions were received from. the Chief
Engineer and delegates of the Fire Conven
tion, asking that the State House bell be
rang at all alarms of fire.
The Finance Committee reported a reso
lution approving thesnzeties of the contract
ors for cleansing the streets. Passed.
A resolution instructing the Committee
on High Ways and Surveys to report to the
Councils the price per foot of all work done
by authority of the Commissioners was
agreed to.
Mr. Mercer offered an ordinance authori
zing the Trustees of the City Ice Boat to
contract for a new iron ice boat at a cost of
$lOO,OOO, to be paid for by bonds of the city
bearinK6 per cent, interest.
The ordinance excited a long and wordy
debate, and was finally passed.
The highway Committee reported bills to
repair Minerva street, Thirteenth Ward,
from Franklin to Sixth street; to pave War
ren street,Eighteenth Ward,from Richmond
to Beach street; to pave Bishop street, in the
Eighteenth Ward, from Richmond to Beach
street. Agreed to.
Mr. Willits moved to sitspend the rules
and take up the bill to change the Court
House.
The yeas and nays were called on the
motion, resulting in 21 yeas, 15 nays. Not
being a two-thirds vote the motion fell.-
The Committee on Surveys reported that
the Board of Surveys had recommended the
revision of the grades from Broad street to
Ninth and Berke street to ;Susquehanna
avenue, in the Twentieth and Twenty-first
wards, and introducing a r4solution to that
effect. The Committee stated that numer
ous and valuable improvements are con
templated, in that section' of the city, and
builders await only the change of the grades
to commence operations.
The resolution was agreed to.
Mr. Stanton, Chairnaan of the joint special
..committee to prepare a manual for the use
ef the members, reported an ordinance to
_appropriate $3OO to pay for manuals.
Passed.
Mr. Griffiths offered a resolution granting
to Kilburn & Gates the privilege to connect
their buildings on Z'ommerce with those on
Market street by an iron gangway over
Commerce street, at the third story.
Tabled.
T r. Mercer offered a resolution that, as it
is alleged that improper means were used
to secure passage of the bill to cleanse the
streets, a committee of three from each
Chamber be appointed to examine the sub
ject and report fully upon the matter.
Agreed to.
Messrs. 'Mercer, Pranciscus and Hetzel
were appointed the committee.
Mr. Harper again moved to call up the
bill changing the site of the new Court
House. The motion was agreed to, and the
bill was called up.
Mr. Martin asked for the reading of a
communication from the Judges. It was
read, giving the approval of Judge Allison.
and Judge Pierce on the question, and
stating that Judge Ludlow also favored tha
alteration of the site.
The bill was then read. It limits the cost
of the change to :,000.
Stokley moved an amendment to the
bill—provided it meets the approval of the
City Solicitor and the Judges of the Court.
Agreed to.
Mr. Hancock, who has always voted
against the bill, said that it was a bitter
pill,: he.supposed Councils must swallow
it, and he would vote for it on the condition s
that the building be a perfect structure and
cost only the sum of contract.
Mr. Creswell advocated the bill, and said
he would vote for all public improvements,
He :would - mote $2,000,000 to cover the
whole Walnut street front of the square
w ith bindings_ for Courts and municipa l offices. ~There is no one-horse: town in the
State that has not a better Court House than
Philadelphia. • •
Mr. Miller moved, an additional amend
ment : ".Priwided the sureties of the con
tractors receive the sanction of the Finance
COD:Watel3 A 7 He declared that the cha nge
of belle Was only intended to, annul the con
tracc. tliatr:thatiitY:can be mulcted out
$30,0066440;000 more than thepresentprice
of ctintiabtit. , The whole design is to have
the Ilmsierittotitraet Changed at a future day,
and ;hiving, a claim for heavy excesses
Passeili - ,tbrougb Councils. The Finance
Committee know nothing of these securi
ties. They were not submitted to the Fi
nance but to the City Property Committee,
and threugh this underhand and =wank
,way is the city to be saddled with thirty or
forty thousand dollars-of additional appro
,priation to complete the Court House.
The amendment was agreed to.
Mr. Evans called- the -previous question,
which was sustained, when
Mr. Hetzel moved another amendment tai
:strike out the words "$8,000, 7 ' and insert
"provided that the city be subjected to no
additional expenSe."
•
This was lost.
Mr. Hancock moved to appoint a commit
itee of five from each Chamber to ascertain
for what the additional $B,OOO are to be ex
pended.
•This was objected to, and, the resolution,
amended to, make the committee only a
, Common Council matter; was agreed to.
The committee was appointed: Hancock,
Ailison, Fox, Miller and
• Select Council bills were then taken up.
The ordinance to authorize the erection of
'school houses in the First Ward ; the reso
lution to lay water pipes on Evergreen and'
other streets •and the resolution of instruc
tion to the dommittee on Schools were con
curred in.
The ordinance to appropriate 04400 to the
Board of School control, to pay for photo
graphing the testimony and printing the
report of the Committee - of Investigation
into the conduct of Principal Maguire, was
postponed. Adjourned.
From Now Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Aprill9.—An altercation
took place to-day, at the Custom House, be
t Ween General Burbridge and a cotton
planter from Shreveportcregarding some
cotton transactions. Burbrdge fired at the
latter three times, but no blood was shed.;
General Mclntosh reports that the Indian
territories nave been by the war,
and it will take years to recover their for
mer prosperity. The people are very des
titute.
, Bad reports regarding the crevasses con
tinue to be received. They are widening.
The workingmen have nominated Gen
eral Hayes 'for Sheriff, and. he will be
elected.
The, judgment of the Annual Methodist
Conference in the case of D. F. Daggett, ex
pelled from church for improper conduct,
has been affirmed by the General Confer
ence.
The proceedings of the Conference have
otherwise been confined to unimportant
subjects.
The steamers Liberty, from Baltimore via
Havana, and Mexico, from Vera Cruz, are
below and coming up.
The New York Mail Steamship Company
has applied for an injunction against the
demolition of their inclosures on the levee
after they were destroyed. Not a vestige of
them remains, and thelevee is clear.
General Canby did not know of it till the
work was done, when he turned it over to
the Circuit Court. During the argument
on the injuction, the company propose to
rebuild inclosures, but the Mayor has ap
plied for a preventive injunction.
The press of this city demand the release
of Senator Gwynn from Fort Jackson.
The prospects of the cotton crop are still
bad. Most of the land must be replanted.
All the holders have been ordered to hob
their old stock till the expected advance to
50 cents. The fears of an inundation con
tinue. The Levee Commissioners have
done nothing. They report the Chinn cre
vasse 6,000 feet wide and increasing ninety
feet daily, and the whole country is flooded.
There is much feeling against the Commis
sioners.
Col. Mclntosh, Chief of the Creek Nation,
has arrived here, in charge of the destitute
Confederates.
The stocks of corn, wheat and Western
produce are light, and additions are anx
iously expected.
The Ineame Tax Case at flaCala.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. April 19.—1 n the Reve
nue case decided yesterday by Judge Smal
ley, it appears that Mr. Brown was sum
moned before the Aasessor of the Thirtieth
Districtin July, 1865, and required to testify
in regard to the income returns made by
him in 1862 and 1863, and the special income
tax of 1864.
The Assessor claimed that Mr. Brown
was owner of $120,000 in railway bonds at
the time stated,while he returned an income
of only $15,000. Brown stated that he had
sold the bonds, but refused . to inform the
Assessor to whom he had sold them. He
was brought up on an attachment before
the Judge, who was to decide whether be
was bound to give the information - de
manded.
After a full argument by counsel. Judge
Smalley decided that the 14th section of the
Revenue law was norretroactive in its effect;
that the assessor having returned his list
of assessments to the collector, has 11.3
power to institute a fresh inquiry or
compel the production of books and
papers.
Ha says there should be some limit of
time beyoud which this inquisitorial power
of the Assessor to examine into private bu
siness transactions of every person should
not be exercised. It follows that the Asses
sor had,no authority to call Brown before
him when he did, and that Brown was
under no obligation to answer any question
put to him.
Judge Smalley holds further, that if
fraudulent returns were made, the remedy
is by indictment imderithe fifteenth:section,
or for perjury, under the forty-second sec
tion of the Revenue act. Mr. Brown wa4
ordered to be discharged.
HOARDING COM-A woman died in
Chester county, Pa.,recently, leaving be
hind her eight hundred and twenty-nine
dollars in coin—nearly( all of it in silver
half-dollars, the rest in gold. It was found
in two parcels after death, locked up in her
bureau. She was a single woman, quite
penurious in her habits, and lived entirely
alone on a small lot inherited from her
mother. The money was taken to West
Chester last week and sold for the benefit or
her estate at the current market rates. Thie
money was the accumulation of thirty or*
forty years, and it is noteworthy that not a
single coin was counterfeit. There were als >
about 150 pennies—some of them perhap
will be interesting to the curious. Living
alone as she did, unprotected, adjacent to a
woods, and frequently absent from home,
her humble cabin never tempted to violenco
or outlawry. She ied at the house of a rela
tive, where she was taken sick while on a
visit, her treasure having had no one to
guard it. She made no disclosure of the
money, and it was only on an examination
of her effects it was found.
THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY Indiana, Of
the Yellow Medicine tribe of Sioux, the
remnant of Little Crow's band, who com
mitted the massacre in Minnesota in 1862,
and were taken prisoners by Gov. Marshall.
have been sent up the•l‘lissouri river, to be
settled ins portion of one of the Territories,
where they will be watched and kept ont of
mischief. One of them boasts that he killed
and scalped a doen white women. Thirty
nine of the ringleaders of the massacre were
tried and hung, but Litttle Crow made his
escape with a portion of his band. These
Indians, of whom about one hundred and
fifty are squaws, have been.held as hostages
ever since.
SICKNESS ON BOARD; AN ENGLISH
STrArtion.—The steamship Virginia, from
Liverpool the 4th, via. Queenstown sth inst.,
with merchandise, and 2,043 passengers, to
the National Steam Navigation Company,
arrived at this port last evening. She has
had 38 deaths on the paSsage-36 passengers
and 2of the crew. The Virginia' was imme
diately sent to the lower quarantine anchor
age, which is about 20 miles from the city.
The disease is said to be similar to that with
whichthe England' was infected, at Halifax.
—New York San.
ANEsSINA. - ORA.I . 4GES7-I;boo — biiiies Sweet Messina
Orang±3aAn prime order, landing and for Bale by
at r ial l" %I. .Ai DeUMW) Amin,
THE 'DAILY EVNKING`'BULLATIN ADELPRIA. FRIDAY, -APRIL 20,1866.
THE THIRD ANNUAL MMETI:NO OF THE
1 7 .C . F.70(3.1:CliOLDRES of the ROBICRTS,DIL AND
• MINING CGMIPA:NY will be held attheir Office, No
1704 WALNUT street, on TURADAY,May Ist; 1808, at
12 o'clock M. • . J. R. , EDWARDS,'
Sear Wan',
NOTICH.—AN ADJOURNED MEETING Ole
1.1.,D" Stockholders of the StiNBURY • 01r., HOA-
R,. NY will be held at, no Walnut street on MONDAY
,EVENING, April 2cd, at 7 o'clock P. M. By order.
JOHN WP.IfiSH, Chairman.
PATTERSON, SeC'Y pro tens. • apio.sts
SIGTI3E.—The annual meeting of the Stuck
bolders of THE TIO(3A I tii - PRIVFmrPNT
(71%.1.PA1cr , . will be held on the'first of hi A.Y; at the
Philadelphia Eitchai , ge, at 12 o'clocit, M. at which
time an election will be held for Id Imagers, President
•and Treasurer, for the ensuing year.
- -
ap6-Im/ • wrt.T.Laat Treastirer.
OFFICE OF ThrE EVEIT.ETT OIL COM
PANT, Ir 4 South Third street. Philadelphia,
April 14, 1666.—The Annual Meeting or, the Stockhold
ers of the INERETT OIL COMPANY for the election
of officers and other. Important, business, will take
'place at the office of the Company THURSDAY,
.April 26, 1666, at 4 o'clock" P. M.
WILLETT COMBS, Philada.
EU'OFFICE OF. SIIOIR VALLEY
COMPANY, 532 WALNUT STREET, PHILA.-
3.).9..1.rmA, April 11.1836.
'1 he Annual Meeting of, the Stockholders of the
Sugar ' Valley Oil Company" will be held at toe
Company's office, on TUESDAY,. May Bth, 1868 at 12
o'clock M. • JBEN'J. M. W.E.A.V.gat.
apl9 tl myB/
TREMONT COAL COMPANY—NOTICE.—A
special meeting qf the Stockholders of this Clam
pany will be held at No. 23 Exchange Betiding on
TuEBDAY, the 24th inst., at 12 o'clock, M.. for the pnr
Pose of considering the proposed loan, and accepting
the recent supplement to the charter.
- ap9.m,w,f,6E*
CO
TIM ANNUAL MEETINGOE THE STOCK-,
HuLDERS OF MILE . ..BLOOMSBORO IRON
CO Pal% Y will be held at the Company's Office; at
rondale4Pa., on WEDNESDAY, hiay 23d, lstitl, for
the purptate of electing nine Directors to serve the
ensuing year, and for toe transaction or other bulimia
WILLIAM. R. S. BAKER, •
• beet etary and Treasurer,
• list 213 North Water strt.
Ploranswirrs, April 17,1886. aplmeeett
LEWELLYN PETROLEUM COMPANY'S
OFFICE, 188 SOUTH THIRD STREET, en/LA"
nitta . nraAprillt:lB64l. - -
• A M_IE4iG of the Stockholders of this 'COMMIT
will be held atthe Company's Office, on THURSDAY,
the 26th inst., at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the election of
officers. • .
By ordef of the Preatdent,
apl4-10t} C. T. BENEDICT, Secretvy
iI'NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND PENN
TOWNISEEIP RA7T.7IOAD COMPANY.—Pau,
ADE:LP/tie, A pril 9, 1868
The annual meeting of the — Stockholders of this
Company, and an election for officers to serve for the
ensuingy ear, and until others shall be elected, will be
beta at the office of the _Philadelphia Railroad Com
pany, No. =7 South' FOURTH Street, on MONDAY,
the 7th day of May neat. at 11 o'clock. A. M.
aple WM. H. WEBB, Secretary,
StqSaIIUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA
RAILROAD COMPANY—OFFICE No.
l : 11 FOURTH STREET.—Par.LADELPHIa, April
leee.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company, and au election for President and six Mana
gers will take place at the Office of the Company, on
MONDAY, the 7th day of May, next. at 12 o'clock ILE
WM. H. WEBB,
apse t mys Secretary.
lU'(*FIDE SWATARA FALLS COAL COM,
.PANY, April loth,
An adjourned meeting of the Stockholders of the
SWATARA FALLS COAL COMPANY will be held
at the Unice of the Company. No. at South FOURTH
street, on SATURDAY, the 21st inst., at 12 o'clock, .If.
The object of the meeting is to pass upon the &meet
ance or the J. C. White Lease. as recommended by the
Board of Directors. [Signed] H. SIMONS,
apl6-at,W,f2ll President.
BhOFFICE OP THE I.FRIGH ZWC COM
P. 11. 1 ,3 Y,N 0.3:33 WALNUT atreet4Ehurrnsr.prua-
April 16tb, RES.
.ibe annual meeting of the Stockholders of the LE
HIGH ZINC coat DANY will be held at the Compa
ny's Office, No. 33.3 WALNUT greet, on WEDNA , r
DAY, May id proximo. at 1E o'clock U.. for the elec
tion of seven Directors, to serve during the ensuing
year, and for the traiar.oflon of other busloeas.
apl6-IStt GORDON .29NOES, Secretary.
CAMDEN AND AMBOY R. R. TRANS
ti t y PORTATION COMPANY, OFFICE, BORDEN
TOWN. March 2tth,1866.
NOTICE.—The annual meeting of Steebbotders
Compmen and Amboy Railroad. and Transportation
any will be beld at the Company's Odic% in
Bordentown. on Saturday. DPI: of April .
_ UK at T.:
o'cloclr, M., for the election of Seven Directors to
serve for the ensuing year.
SAMUEL .T. BAYARD,
Secretary.
WeGOOD SPRIG RAILROAD COMPANY.
—PHILADFLPIIIA, April 9, I.BQ
•.1 anneal meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company, aid an e ection for President and air
managers to serve for th e ensuing year and until
others shall be elected,will be held at the office of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, No. 227
South FOURTH Street, on -Monday, the 7th day of
May next, at 113; A. M.
Val. H. VirERR,
apt° Secretary.
a" THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF
PHIL ADELPIIIA."—The Corporators of "The
oeposit Company of Philadelphia," In compliance
with the requirements of their charter, hereby appoint
TUESDAY, the Ist of May, 1166, for the opening of the
booze for entscription to thecapltal stock ofsaid Com
pany, at the office of "THE PROVIDENT LIFE
AND TRUST COMPANY," No. 111 South Fourth
'Met.
Charles Mace'ester, Alexander Henry. John Welsh,
Adolph Epee. Charles Berle, George Trott, M. W.
Baldwin, Isaac Lea. Samuel R. Shipley, Alfrid
George A. Wood. Joseph B Townsend, George M.
Troutman, Charles Wheeler, Win. C. Lent. James Nt• .
Haslehurst. Richard Meade Bache. apl7.llt
-1 .1' . : 6:
ly — I *4 .4 •
tr
from Parts a (rest' su, latest styles, best
WERLY COIVAETi3: also pp latest Spring Style.'
DUPLEX‘SEIRTS, EILPREnS TRAIL, PARIS
TRAIL and - O
PRIDE F THE 'WORLD," at }lre.
TEEL'S. CHESTNUT street, above Ttdrteenth, and
also Senn' ELEVENTH street, above Spruce. api9 st.
FLOUR, MEAL SQUASLE
APPLE, BUCkWHICAT,
Ac., and will Strain
Passiravits,Sarrass, &C.
A REAM FAINILY COMFORT.
In the KITCHEN It la the right thing In the eat ,
place. No Household would be without lt after a air
gib trial.
It is the only Sifter now In 1180 that gives satiety,
factition. Every Sifter 13 warranted to give perfect sad,
Eve
Sitter
CIER.
'Factory, No, PM North SE COND StreetßPNß, Philada,,
State and Connty Bights for Sale on easy terms,
Wholesale Trade supplied on reasonable terms.
Samples sent to any Addicts!' on receipt ofil 00. rito
GEORGE PLOWMAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
23 CARTER STREET.
And Hi DOCK OViiMom
Woad= Work and 1011wriehtdng arompl1 y a .
ended to
trim of
QPERAt, LARD AND MIA. LEO.—A full assort
ment on hand, suitable for manufacturers, minexs
and railroads.
For sale by • EDW. R. ROWLEY,
anisat• - les/loath Wharves.
WHITE SOAP ROSIN.-198 barrels No. 1; and Pala
Soap Rosin. Send barrels.
For s sle by
TNDIA ROBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM
PA °KING, HOSE, dfc._ _
_ Engineers and dealers will find a Furi., ASSORT
m.ENT OF GOODYEAR'S PATRNT VULCANJzFIi
RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HO/ME, &c., at the
Manufacturer's Headquarters
GOODYEAR'S.BOB Chestnut street,
ARTICLE
side.
N. B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE of
GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE, very [cheap, to
which the attention of the public L 3 ealloo
EIeGLIBIL PBMCLIB,_ CATSUP% ti5.1:10.138,
, Crosse & Blackwell's .13MgLtah Pickles, Oataupe,
Durham - Mustard, Olives, &Ilk lei b
ship Yorktown and for sale by JOB. B. BO
001 WI Elmitb Delaware avenue.
Coppsz, e :11 "A : :ss G
BnidattiMtltler. NaJla, lions and I
.0 —: eye .d for •b • •
1111EMITAT. BILIELWEI PRUNEni.--to men in tin
canisters imported and 'ibr Kale
by JOB. 8. 8 •89»eR dh •00 ioe South Deinwirn
&venni& .
IILATIN, TAPIOCA AND SAGO.—Oox'sSootcb
G
Gelatin, Rio Tapioca and East India Pearl Sago,
landing and for sale by'S. B, BIISSLEB & 00., 108 S.
Delaware Avenue
XITATANDTS AND ALMONDS.—New crop Grenoble
TY Walnote and Paper Shell New crop
for sale by
J. B. BOSSIER & 0() Delaware Avenue..
O L PAITISH OLIVE.-100 /Cm fresh Spanish Olives,
1.7 just received And for Bale by. .T. B. BBSSIKEtIi
CO.. los R. Delaware Avenue.
BO
amend
BOSTON' BIBOUIT.—Bon's Bodki n Binge
As and Milk Biscuit, landin from steamer Norman.
and for sale b • JOB. B. 8118 dt 00., Agents; for
COR4Hl:lll.—Cldnese Bogor Cane B handsome
gionak
0 arti
Bela cle, ware Amu% for side by JOIL_B. B & 00., MI
SPECIAL NOTICM.
440.R4E H. courliT,
•• Secretary.
it OWLETS.
e Money on a Smell Eailiel
SPENCER'S
PATENT
TIN SIFTER
AND
I EITIUUMIL
Invaluable for lase in an
B
where a Strainer or
elft
Sieve la required. It win
EDW. H. ROWLEY,
18 South Wharves.
INSURMEOE6
- 71 - tra,LWARE MUTUAL - SAFETY DISURANOiI
COMPANY,
INCORPORAMAty rz 7 v IIS LEGISLATIIRIO Ner
OBBlthr, E. caszica mT aarab
STBBNrS-. A . n D
AN ITT WALD=
biARTAB 'imistralascar,
vitazumeL m.
CARGO T o till parts of the world. -
myseirr,
INSURANCES
On Goods, by River, Canal, Lake, and LiuM Oarrlsillh
SPIRE all pof the 'Union.
arte
INSITRANCES,
On Merchandise generally,
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, dbo,
ASSETS OP THE COMPANY,
November 1 1865.
$lOO,OOO United States 6 per cent. loan, 7L..... 896,000 00
120,000 United States per cent, loan, 'BL 128,100 00
260,000 United States 7 8-10 per cent. lean
Notes.— 194,875 OD
100,000 StaTiteeattriennsylvanir ----
Five Per Cent.
Loan ... . . ... . 90,565 06
54,060 State of Ti017274 , 17i5i11i Fei
Loan ' _ ~...—.. 63450 OD
125,000 City of Phila delphi a Six Per 'Cent.
•L0an,....... 112,812 60
20,000 Pen.llBYlvlMlSl ... tatiraad Flrat 'Mort.
Emgeßix Per Cast. 20,000 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second 'Mort
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds .. . 750 CO
25,000 Western Penna. Railroad. MoTtiii . Z
• Six Per. Cent. Bonds .....«..«...._....:. 23,750 00
11,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown etas .
Company, principal and interest
guaranteed by the City of Pl:Medal
. phia.—.- . . . . 18,537 50
7,1.60 148 Shar ps .
Company... 8,580 00
6,000 100 Shares STOClNoirh—fannsylfaa—
.. Railroad Company
5,260 00
40,000 Deposit with the United Sta t es UO.
vernment, subject to
10 days ca11._.:.„. 40,00000
80,000 State of Tennessee Five , Per Cent.
Wel 00
170.700 Loanalin
Hew on 018 y Property. ......« 170,700 00
1,038.1M0 Par. . Market value.-- 098.560 00
1 Beta .te... ... 18,000 00
Bills receivable for Insura n ce mode.— " . 121,010 10
Balances due atageacies.—Premiums on lits•
tine Policies...La:rued Interest. and otner
debts due the Company.... . 40,5 U 44
Scrip and Stock of Sundry liisuraiiiis and
other Cif i geges. 15,181. Estimated value_. 2,910 00
Clash in
(Ash is Drawer s 078 48
178, 1 775 77
TOBS.
Thornaa O. Hand, DDEM
Samuel Z. MOUS,
John C. Davis, I. F. Peniston,
Edmund A. Bonder, Henry Sloan,
Theophilne Spalding, William G. Boniton,
John B. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
James Traqualr. H. Jones Brooke,
Henry C. Lanett, Jr., Edward Latoureade,
James (I Hand, Jacob P. Jones,
William C. Ludwig, James B. McFarland,
Joseph H. Seal, Joshua P. Eyre,
George G. Lelper, Spencer Melamine,
Hugh Craig, I. B. Semple, Pittsburgh.
Robert Burton, A. II Berger, Pittsburgh.
John D. Taylor. D T.Moman, Pittsburgh.
THOMAS O. HAND, President
, - JOHN O. DAVIS, Vice President.
HmTale LyrnuaN, Secretary. delluatol
:ill Sr CS AS ./i• I ' • .I•ASZCS sr
`MARINEL_
_17.11E . • INLAND TRANSPOB
TATION INS uzi.exux.
Third s
Office tree NO.233 WALNUT street, sarith side, NM Of
t.
The Promdes of this Company are well Invested
and furnish an available ftusl ihr the &mei:l i d/sanity
of all icons who desire to beprotected Insurarcss.
°IIIRISKS taken on Vessels, to axl
:INLAND TRANSPORTATION RIBRB on Mar
chandlee Rialraidi, Canals and Steamboa ts, FERE on Merchandise. Furniture and Build-
Iws In CityangCounty.
INCORPORATED IN 1701-411 AND
PAID /N AND EUMIURELT
TOTAL PROPERTD:9.,
pERFAT V I. IO,OXi.
CHAIMML
Arthur G. Ocala, DEILICTO
JWL
AMES N. Dlekcsaa ,
Bamnel W. Jong, S. Murrill Waln,
John A.Nrown, John Meson
Charles Tay lo r,tde, George L. garrlsgrg.
Ambrose Francis R. Cope.
=D. Wend. Edward H. Tro - llar,
Welsh, K. S. Clarke,
William IA Bowen, William Carandnill.
T. Charlatan Henry
ARTHUR G. IX/PPM President,
MAZUR PLATT. Secretary.
FIER ASSOCIATION,
Incorporated Much las&
# r A OFFICE, No. St S. FIFTH street. In
sure BUILDING_ ,S HOUSEHOLD FUR.
' • NITRE and .ILERCELANDIRE genet.
ally, from Loss by lire, tin the 01(y 0
• -- Philadelphia only.)
STA.TEMINT4 of the Assets of the Assoclatlos
January 1, 1861.
Bonds and 'ganglion on property in the
City of Philidelphi -........../336,0111 17
Grormdltenta.—.... 20 643 Si
Real Estate (Office NoB4 Noith Fifth street) 14,896 13
11. f 3; Government 1.-20 Bends._..__ „ _43.ooo 00
Nv Treaaury 6,640 00
cit Pug h .V,412 44
10
Tc"l---
-- -iis - 31 ----4"1.412
GEORGE W. TRYON. President
wi j
WEL H. IT 4 VT LTON, JOSEPH R. LYNDALL,
JOHN SOUDER. LEVI P. COATS
PETER A. KEYSER, SAMUEL SPARELSWE,
JOHN PHILBIN. CHARLES P. BOWER,
JOHN CARBOW. JESSE LIGHTFOOT,
OEOBOEL YOUNG, ROBERT 81E0E0' A RIM
T. BUTLER, Secretary.
L DEL
EOIO2IIIX
PHLt. I2O 3tOIuaracOOMPANT OP PJELILA.
INCORPORATED 1106.—OILLIrmat AL,
NO. MI WALNDT Street, opposite the
In addition to XARLISEE and.,,A.ED I NS
an
a li Ctu be y imam from loss or dameme by MD.
terms, on imildinma. merchandise, =atter,
An., for 'Urinal period', and permanently cm tuillalimet
bulepasit of premium.
The Com bag been in MDT open 31 ftkr roma
thandrains Which aU losses Ms a
been PrOlLlpily and paid.
ORS.
Jahn 1.. Hods% DIREC T David Ltrebs,
Johnß. Mahon) Benjamin =tins,
I% larria, Thomas H. Powers,
William R. Grant, A. B. Menem,.
Robert W. Leman& Edmond. Oantillan, '
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence lowa,
JO Jr
B. Limb C. Norris.
HN OREIRJIII, Prtaidast
8AX17117.• WIIAXIX. Seerelia7.
THE COUNTY FIRE ENBURANUE COMPANY,—
annum NO. 110 BOOTH FOURTH STREW'
namow cmserrairr.
"The The Insoranos Oom'pany of the County es
Philadelphia." Incorporated by the LeglOstras ci
penrusylvania In wax for Indemnity against iota or
damage Jay fire excluaivelv
calAwnsat — Piatrisruel.
This old and reliable Institution, with ample cant,
and centingent Band carefuLly invested Mn=ziell 10 in.
sure buildings, farniture, merchandise, dtc., either Per.
=smutty or for a limited time, against lose or a te
by dr% at the lowest Mee consistent with the
safety of Its =stamens.
Loam adjusted and nag pomade geostos,
Charles Ruder, Edwin L. Bealds,
Henry John Orllly, Horn,
Robert V. Massey, Jr.. Joseph Moore,
Henry Budd, George Mocks,
Andrew H. =ler James N. Stone.
J. surrxit, readdrits
Itgroasuar P. Ho se. Illecfy and Treasurer.
EFFWRPON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
J
PHILADELPHIA.—OFFICE, No. 24 NORTH
IPITTH STREET. NEAR MARKET STREET.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Omitxr.s. Rears'rust. CAPITAL AND ASSETh,
e150;000, Make Insurance against Loss or Damage - by
Fire or Public oarivate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks,
Goods and Merchandise on favorable croßa terms.
Du&
George Ere_ty I Frederick Doll,
August C. Miller, Jacob Schandler,
John F. Easterling, Samuel Miller,
Henry Troomner, Edward P. Moyer.
William McDaniel, Adam I. Glass,
Christopher H. Miller, Israel Peterson,
Frederick Staake, Frederick Ladner.
Jonas Bowman,
GEORGE
JOHN F.
EM $N
PHILIP E. COI.TrAtAtsi,
itRETY. President
1. I G, Vice President.
Secretary.
kIdERIOLN MITRULL IbiIMJELNO:IIODYPANY.
xi. —ollleenhar .11tddm i po. is WILLEM
Street. mea., AND 1/4131:1EAN01121.-
Risks taken on vane% an ..,..4
anyone and to all pare
of thwworld, and on on !alma of , „ nimonos
rivers, cansle
and
other converame
throughout
thotrateg ratl
States.
venaaam 011A.10 Presiden t,
• CULLEN
ROBERT J. ME PETEE .E, Secretary. 471 Preeldnt
4313
i DMICTORS.
William era% He nr i 6, xj a u
Peter Men, Wm. R. Lowber, '.
John Dallett,
_Jr. Z. Johnston "MORI'
William B. Nerilok, Samuel A. Brain,
Beni. W. Eloharda,
.bfaaon
El der ,
Gimes Doll_ ,ett Neal. 7L. der
waa. sr. Salmi, B. lin Mora"
• Pearson Berri)]. MS
FirSthiGingigrall MISOLI7SIVELY. THII
BNNISYLVAInd RUM 13811RANOB
PANY,aiorated 11123-oharter Perpetual—No
',a: Street, ontte Independence BMus.
This GetriPanY,Arvorab known to the oomuumity
kw, over forty years, con Ina to haus against lost
Or damage by era, on Public or Private Buildings,
either permanently or Bar a limited time. Also, or
Purnitort=rs of Goods and Merchandine generally,
on liberal
Their Capital, teogethey with a large ftrplus Rand Ii
Ltreeeted in. the moat careful manner, wh enable'
them to ogto to the insured an undoubted secarial
the caia afloat. •
Danial Aiezan ßrol der th,, a, k,7 . •.• ' • • John Dervaenx,
Imo Ewell xi, Thomas Smith,
Thoisuusitoblne, R e 13 1701 1 illii Le . ", ii Fell,
wrialili. :
0.
ono Dmil izmiAlam el nadd sm eck Jr .t
Jr.,
president
Elecre
Lary
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE 00 HPANY OP
Au. PHILADELPHIA—OIIiss No. 5 South FIFTH
Street—lnsure Buildings, Household Goods and Mei.
chandhle generallv.
salswirl3-sio3a9s 186-
D
CALEB CLOTH IRECTORS FOR DM
lER REED
BEN. 7. MALONE ' -
JOSEPH WM.
CHAPM ER,
AN
THOMAS MATHER. EDW. M. =MIA
T. ELLW'D CHAPMAN, WILSON M. J
SIMEON MATLAO_ ,K LUKENS WEBS
AARON W. GASKILL CHARLES EVANS,
CALEB foLonaza, President.
ALLWOOD 097/APHAN I GOCreigai P7Migtal
I piRSITSIANCE;'
FIRE MBURANCE.
LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Authorized Capital, $lO Millions.
Invested Fundi, over 16 Millions.
Yearly Revenue, over 5 Millions.
Invested in the United
States, over
All losses promptly adjusted without reference to
England.
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent for Pennsylvania.
OFFICE,
No. 6 Merchants' Exohange.
fd7ttt,tli,f ein
1829 -CHARTER PERPETUAL.
FUEILA,MECIAM
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
• PHIIAADELPEETA;
Assets on January L 1866,
02,500,851. 90.
.4100,000
15 00
914,518
:$4 MAIMS,
$11,467 63.
Losses Paid Sine 1829 Over
$5,000,000.
Perpetual oral emporary Polities on Liberal Toms
DIRECTORS,
Edward C. Dale,
George Fates,
Alfred Finer,
Fran W. Lewis, IL D.
Peter McCall
7pICE3I President.
Vice president.
pro tem. fendSli
Chas. N. Rancher,
Topiaa Wagner,
Samuel Grant,
Geo. W. Rickutrds,
lame Lea,
CHARLES N.
ED WA_RD C. D
JAB. W. 'm A LI...TATER,
WIZARD FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE, CS WALNUT STREET, PHTLA ['ELYRIA
CAPITAL PAID IN. IN CASH. 110,coo.
This company continues to write en .Firs Bias onk
Its capital, with a good sarplas, is safely inceeted.
701
Limas by fire havebeen Bs promptly paid, and more that
Disbursed on this account o with oo in the past few years.
F u r the present the office of this company will re
mai at
Mg 415 WALNUT STREET,
Ent within a Sew months will remove to its OWL
BIILLDING.
N. B. WE. SY.v.K.Orc'et AND CHl±ll.r.oi t/.
Then, as now, we shall be happy to insure our patrons
at such rates as ate consistent with safety.
. _
THOMAS CRAVFN,_ - ALFRED s. °man%
FURMAN SHEPPAito, N. S. LAWRENCE,
THOS. MACKELLAR. CHARLES I. DUPONT,
JNO. SOPP.LEE. HENRY F. =IEEE
JICO. W. CLAOHORN, JOSEPH KLAPP, M.
SILAS FEHR
THOMAS C3AI7XN, President.
ALFRED 8. GILLETT, V. Prerldent and Tresazer.
JAICEB B. A.LVORD. Secretary. islstf
AlNE:ltleild 7/1111 INIECIMABRIE OCIMPANY.
.115TOMtPOItskTED
TU hne--taiwITXR PEEPS
AL.
811/ WALT
Wsupear above TRIED &reek EW) :MPHIL.
Raving a paid 041.1 , /TAL SOS
PLPLUSInve. • Le sound and available BeesritSTOO Ksad ies, cm)
Matte to Mann on : Wore& Furniture, Ides
obandisa Vessels In D =
their IMIZON t and other
Personal Property. An Lama liberally and onMexei. ,
sensed.
anumuts.
Thomas R. Kula I Jobn T. Lew*
John Webi James B. Ounpeelb
eameel 0.
M
erton. 3dmnnd G. Dutita
Part= r Maria W. Pouliner
Israel Morita
frillOISAl3 B. MAIM. Wadden,
=maw O. 1.. esevrvoars. Seems" mr2l
rp PRC
fiyO nDENT LIFE AND TRUST :011i
Locorporsied by the State of Pellasy/vas* $4 fd=dl
INI3IIREB LIV/
POs A)/Evarila
CAPITAL
Samuel R.ftpley,
Jeremiah ter,
Joehtia H. Morris.
Richard Wood.
. _ _IRS.
}
ffin. Blame Clettrury,
Henry Manes,
T. Wiener 1 1 4= 14
will. C.
Om. F Co
SAMUEL it. SHIPLEY, President.
ROWLAND Fealty, Actnary.
XREIDLADICIE OOMPANT.
Na SOS INUEEITrIn STIUTET.
TM:LADE:GPM&
If/BE AND 'INLAND /NS/IBA/SOD
Montt' N. Bent, - .Too. W. itverman.
Camorlooltithordrort. Robert B. Potreo
8o
zy V Jao Besslar, Jr.
ulart. D. - 49'0041nd/.
P. :with" Oho:. Mob"
@lo.l. WM. Jos. D. Mb.
FBA.NCIRI.W. 1:1171C President.
MEAS. xusLAlLDswg. 171 or Prortiza•
w. str.airosoro. Sotratarr
DRIIGN.
01ILPHO— I.t .t b WIL
-I.AM Tet•TorS & CO., Druarjeta, No. 7Z and MI
Mark et Street.
BLAIR'S CHOCOLATE FOR INVALIDS A.IID
FANTTaV%—made from the true Caraccas Cocos
—tree from all adulteration. The above article we can
recommend as reliable for purity; exceedingly nutri
tious and acceptable to weak and delicate stomachs.
for which It is especially intended; also suitable fbr
family use. Put up in tin cases to preserve its peculiar
and delightftd flavor. HENRY C. ItLATIrS SONS,
Apothecaries, Eighth and Walnut.
riOD LIVER o.l2.—Twenty-five barrels, new mast
Cod Liver Oil, of very superior quality; Carl.
AmmOnia. just r-ved., Jam also, just received
twenty-five barrels very superior Alco hol, warrantee
15 per cent., In the bad of gam and for sale by
JO C. RAIDER & CO.,
No. 718 Market street.
ummear OP Bvtvw for beef tea or Essence o:
Beef in sickness or for soups for table use. Died•t
nElgin, Illinois, by Gall Borden, from the juices of
choice beef and is superior in 'delicious flavor and
quality to any hitherto known. Packets with 11 ,
rections, one dollar each. RURRVILT., Apatite:An-.
1410 Chestnut Street.
11RSIGD3TH SIINDIMES. Graduates Mortar
11 , Pill Tiles,Ocanbs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweesons,pir
Boxes, Horn Scoop's, Surglosl Instruments, Trtaae
Hard and Soft . Rubber Goods, Vial Gum Glans an
Metal Syringes, dist„ au at "First Hands" does.
SNOWDEN &
ap5411 23 South Eighth Meek
ROBERT sHozawrits & 00« N. s. oolong.
FOVRT:EL AND RACE STREETS, Wholesid-
Druggists, Manutticturers and Dealers in Windov
Glass. White Lead, and Mute or every. descriptim
o ff er to the trade, or consumers, a complete*stoak
goods in their line, at the lowest market rates.
ROBERT 13H0l1:1[e4tmr]m
, • .1, co • Fo• . • : .
111KAGNEBIA—anningli Ctlanillea, ne. 20II1n1 tin
=and boxes, aim in bottlee. Jennings Carbonate
Magnesia, in 2 oz. and 4 oz. papers. Calcine
mulled& lynding and ibr sale by IM,LP
SON & CO. Druggists, Market and Seventh street-
Philadelpda, Bela
DAY BUlE.—.Tuat received, AU invoice of Gentile
I) Imported Bay Bare, for sale bythe gallon, b
()WIRT BRo ll ragAßmart & 00., Druggist. N. B. ea'
LEI) vi : r $ 4:14
'PRE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
THE
the firm of ESHER .t FOX, was dissolved
by mutual consent on the 11th day of April, SAMUEL
FOX. wittirg. AR matters connected with the
late firm, lbe settled by EDWIN H. ESHER, who
will continue the business at the old stand, S. W. cor
ner NINTH and CHERRY streets.
[spi&lit*) F,DW. ES O HER.
Pan,A., AprlllB, Ism. SAMUEL FOX.. Js.
JR.
C I )PARTZTERSkrp NOTICE.
! OFFICE KEYSTONE E_NITTING Mrr.T.S,corner
Oxford and Hancock streets. Philada., April 14, 1866.
Mr. JOHN TAYLOR has been admitted as a partner
in my business.
We will continue the Fancy Hosiery Manufacturing
at the above named works under the firm style of
apl7.6t* DOLAN &TAYLOIL
ESIJMDIE.R BOARDING.
SUMMER BOARDING IN CHESTIER COUNTY.—
IJ The eubscrber would accommodate a few Board=
for the Summer at' his Farm on the Brandywine.
about three miles • west from West Chester. The
house la roomy and comfortable, the neighborhood
attractive, and horses and vehicles will balcirilished
on reasonable terms.
apie4t* • Poet Office, West Chester.
Inas. Belem to J. B. TO WNSEND, 813 Arch street.
IDo ATUNS AND LEMONS—Banch, Lam and Seed
Alu leas Ratans and Malaga Lunen% landlnrain
bark La Plata,and for sale by JOS:. B. /11;
191;/.. /08 SOlttal DelAWlge Wrentleg
$1,500,000
PM:C,.&D
INCOME 808 1866.
$310,000.
M Santa Fourth Stress.
THOMAS DOLAN.
RENT.—Rooms, second, third, • fourth and dill
1' stories, 2G CARTER street suitable for manatee,
taring psrposes, will be rented low to a good tenant.
Apply .to J. H. CURT/Eldt'BON, Real ESsate Brokers.
No. 4:33 Walnut street.
TOR SALE—TO CLOSE AN .lITA.TE—A beautiful.
.12 LOT, at the Southeast corner of FORTIETH and
LOCUST streets, West Philadelphia, close to St. Ma
rra E p i sco pal church. Would make a line location
for a large marode_e. ereehld be divided Into smaller
lota,hang three Aroma. C. IL S. LESLIE,
apl6 6te ' -727 Ransom street.
I PALL 13.1DERTON CUP HMS AIDRAnTwe
MEMIKARY NOR YOUNG LAME will eons.
mence en Wednmnaff. September lath. at her
phaadel
roamenee. corner of ropier and Sixteenth strod
re. phle.
Rearramennjne:—ltev. G. Erman Ha
D. D. Bev. Themaa Brainerd, D. D., W. H. Allen, Beg,
eta rivoloins vf o=4 Ckaleise• MKT!:
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE ORPHANS' (X)1711T FOR THE Orinf r
1_ AND COUNTY OP - PIEMADELPICEA.—Estate of
WILLIAM WILSON. deceased.—The Auditor ap
pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the ao
couraorlq 'C. WILSON,Admih 'Orator of the Estate of
William Wilson,deceaSed, as filed by William Wilson,
Jr., the Executor of the will of said N. C. Wilson; de. ,
ceased, and the account-of William. Wile-a. Jr., Ad
ministrator d. b. n. of the Estate of said William Wil
son, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance
in the handsof ihe accountant, will meet the parties
interested forthe purposes of his appointment, on
TOESDAY,ApriI 24th, 1866, at 11 o'clock A. M., at
the WS THERILL HOUSE, No. 608 SANSOM - street,
in the City of Philadelphia. apl3f m,wate
TN 'THE COURT OP C0M.51015( PLEAS FOR .631.
.1. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHTLA.DE LPFlTA.—Es
tate of E. P. COOKE. The Auditor app)inted by the
Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of JOHN
COOKE, Committee, will-meet the parties interested
for the purposes of hls appointrrient. on WEDNES
DAY, A pril 25th. 1866, at 2 o'clock P. AL, at his Odic%
No. 522 WALADT, street. in the city of Philadelphia.
CHARI.F.t H. T. COLLIh,
Auditor.
spl6-m,w.f-5t4
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PEAS FOR TH2
CITY
JORDANUNTY or PHlLADr.pilLgi.
CLARA vs.RICHA RD JORDAN.—Septern
ber Term, 1865. No. 65.—T0 Richard Jordan, Respon
dent—Sir—The - court has granted a role on you to
ehow cause why a divorce from the bonds of matri
mony should not he decreed in the above case.. Re—
turnable on SATURDAY, April 14, at 10 o'clock, A M.
Personal service having failed on account of your ab
senee. - G. W. DEDRICS,
apllov&f,4to Att'y for 'Libelant.
NTICTORLA. HOWELL by her next friend. dtm, vs.
V A-LVA HOWELL. In the Court of Common
Pleas for the City and County of Phlladelnhig. Selq°
tember Terna,lsss,No.l2,.- In divorce:to Alvallowen,
Despondett,—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. the YStli day of ApriL
1866 at 10 o'clock A . IL, personal E erviCe or thia nOtIOS
having failed on account of your absence.
GEORGE SERGEANT:
aplll-w.fetti Attorney for Libelant.
ESTATE OF JAM NEVINS, D.E.J.K PD
Leiters Testamentary having been duly granted
tette Imbscribers, 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 WBELEN, J. WILLIS NE,VINS and
E. S-WHELEN, JB., Elecntors, No. 300 Walnut St.
FRILL. March 23, 1866. ' mh23l.6tf
LEITERS TESTAMENTARY flaying been granted
to the Subscriber upon the Estate of JOSEPH
OWEN, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will
make ppayment and these having claims present them
to BENJAMIN ONVIN, DAVID OWEN, and 70E1W
GWYN. Executors, or to their Attorney. WILLIAM .
NICHOLSON, Sis North Ninth Street mh3l-lawat
LEA TESTAMENTARY having been granted
to the subscriber upon the estate of EDWARD
GASED L, deceased, all persons indebted to the
same will make payment. and those having claims
Present them to W. S. CRESSON'. 2 - 24, South Broad
street, THOS. B. WATIEON, HS North WATER st.,
or to their attorney, 8.. C. hicaiIIRTRLE, 436 Walannt
street. mhal-law6t
T BTTEBS OF ADMINISTRATION having been
LI granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of
HENRY BALL, deceased. all persons indebted to the
same will make payment, and those having clams
presmt them to HENRY BALL. Jr., Administrator,
No. SSO Marshall street mhal law 61
LEI TEES TESTAMENTARY having been granted
to the auto caber aspen the Estate of ANNIE H.
SWEET. deceased, all persons indebted to the same
will make payment, and these having claims present
them to R. S. FITCH, 1103 Girard avenue. CHRISTO
PHER BINDER and MARTHA A. BINDER, MB
North Eighteenth street. Executors. mhil-lawSt
LTIIRS OF ADMINISTRATION having been
granted to the subscriber upon the estate of ROB
ERT E. GRIFFITH, deceased. all persons indebted io
the same will make payment. and those having claims
present them to hIA:NIJEL E. GRIFFITH. Adminis-
Istrator, 2116 W. Delancey Place. mh3l-law,gt
ESTATE OF MARY DAVIS. Deceased ,— Letters
Testamentary upon the above Estate having been
granted to MARY ANN DAVIS, a 1 persons in
debted thereto will make payment, and those having
claims against the same will . present them to J.
ELANKLINTON, Attorney for .I...ecutrix, No. 7Z
Spring Garden street. ape-ftt rp*
T k 1 rERS OF ADIELNISMATION having been
1.1 granted to the subscriber upon the estate of JOHN
LECKEY, deceased, all persons indebted to the same
will make payment, and those havin claims present
I hem to REBECCA LECKEY, tratrix,
506 OITS street. ap7,lavr6t
LETTERS OF A.DMINIsTB.ATION having been
granted to the subscriber upon the Estate ot 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 lawn
T EWERS TESTAMEN TART having been granted
11 to the subscriber upon the Estate of E. RINSE Y
DURELL. deceased, all persons indebted to the same
will make payment. and those having claim. present
them to A IrREtED C. GIBSON, Msecutor, S. E corner
New 3darket and Brown streets. __ sp7-law6t
it Eel". /6151...§:rite.
FOR SALE.—TWO CONTIGUOUS
COTTAGE HOUSES
AZ Atlantic City, near the Railroad Depot, fronting on
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The hoases are modern, with PARLOR, DINMG
ROOM, and RUC= on the first floor, and nine
chambers above.
ROBERT EVARD, near the Premises has charge of
the houses, and will show them to any person wishing
is purchase. LOTS 50 feet front-150 feet deep to a
street. Appivto ROBERT CHER ...
rob-W.43LO] No. 254 South Sixteenth at.,
I V. COUNTRY SEAT—FOR. SALE.—A modern
double stone residence, with 'stable and
carriage house. ice-house, and 4 acres of excellent land
attached, situate six miles from Market Street bridge,
and within half a mile from a station on the Pennsyl
vania Central Railroad. Has parlor, dining-room,
kitchen and 12 chambers; is well built and in good re
pair; abundance of dwarf and garden fruit. J. M.
GUMMY dr SON, 80.2 Walnut streeL
TO LET FOR THE SEASON,—A mansion
. 11r4 ' house and garden, n rooms and stabling in good
order and stealthy place. one mile from Green Lane
Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, Km
miles from the city. Rent 11500. -
Inquire of
SUPPLEE & 31 4 Y - E.
51i 2S,'p rth street.
'WEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR SALE—The
bandsomf 3-story double bricks (rough cast) Resi
dence, with parlor. library, dining-room and kitchen
on the first Boor, and furnished with every conveni
ence; situate No. SSO6 Chestnut street. Lot 50 feet , by
ZLO , feet deep, through io Santhm street, handsomely
improved, with choice alumbber , and an abundance
of trait. J. M. GO dt SONS, 505 Walnut st.
GERMANTOWN--FOR BALE.—A. handsome
donblepointed stone residence, with stable and
carriage house: and about 2 acres of land, beautifully
improved, situate on Dny's lane, within five mintitea'
walk Iron) the railroad station. Is built and finished
tbrouthout In a superior manner, with every comfo.t
and convenience, and In perfect order. J. M. GUM
MI-I' &SONS, SOS Walnut atreet.
FOR 8 , 47. P —A HANDSOBSE FOUR STORY
ma RESIDENCE, with threeAtory back buildings,
No. 1519 POPLAR street, well built, tine sideyard. Lot
?8 by 168 feet to Cambridge street. 'Will be sold cheap
to close an estate.
Apply to JOHN C. AILRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 North
Shah street. ,
Immediate posaesaion.
MN GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE FOR SALE
pei OR TO RENT—Beautifully and conveniently
situated, within two minutes' walk of Church Lane
Station. A commodious and e'egant RESIDENCE.
with all the modern conveniences; stable, coach-house,
Lot Hera& Apply between 10 and 2, at SS North
THIRD street. (mh.l4-tl/1 W. P. WLISTACH,
FOR c. ALF —THE FOUR STORY BROWN
WI STONE RESIDENCE. wth three story back
buuldings, Ilnished throughout in the best manner and
In perfect order. Situate No. 1514 Pine street. Lot 50
feet front_ by 131:1 feet deep, to Stone street. J. M. GUM
MEY .1 SON'S, 508 Walnut street.
E. GERMANTOWN—FOE BENT IFIETILNIRMED,
for the Summer months, a desirable STONE
IDENCE, with every city convenience: stable
and carriage house, and large lot of ground. Situate
within five minutes' walk from the railroad depot. J.
IL GUIVILEY & SONS, SOS Walnut street.
_
rAItCHSTREET7LIkTtE77- - -The DWELLING
No. 1,530 ARCH Street, in good condition. Pos
session given June lit. Apply to
11;1.TO RENT.—A COUNTRY MANSION, sta
bling for five horses; ice house filled, milk house.
an garden. le minutes' walk from Tioga station, on
the North Pennsylvania Railroad. Apply to DAVID
J. MOTT. first tollgate, old York road. :api9l2t*
'EFOR SALF,--A very desirable small iw.Etl4-
ING, on West Arch street, and several on Nest
nt street. Apply to
S. C. BUNTING, In.,
2116 Arch street.
rA. A GEN TW - 57 • FURNISHED HOUSE. In the
22 pleasant part of SIXTH Street, near SPRING
RDEN, will be for Rent, Ibr 15 months. from July
let. 'Apply az 220 WALNUT Street. apt mov,f,l2o'
FOR SALE CEEEAP,—A threeotory brick
jl3
dweLing with back buUdings, 2011 Poplar street,
modern conveniences. Apply to J. H. CURTIS &
SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street.:
• • FOR SALE.—A three-story by lek dwelling,
lIEI brown atone Walsh, 43 North Seventeenth atreeb.
bath, gaa, range. dm. Apply to J. H. CURTIS & t 343241
Beal Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street.
L
BALE.—THE VIKRYDESIRABLE COHN
try place of Mr. John Tonne. of twenty-two acre,
near old Yorlelload station, on the N. P. R. R.
ap 11.10t* , C. H. MUTRMEED.
21 8 307th M. ONT TgeeYandB°Die STORE, 10, i 6
i nq uire, No. 18 South Front street.
EDIICULTION.
C. B. DUNN.
?...' , 6 Walnut Street.