EIMIEM our COUNCILS. The stated reeting was held yest lay afternoon. . _ „ "fall= Bit4IWIT. ' k lif.r. Kiniyesented a petition from citi '7PlES of the Sleond division of the Reventh 'Ward, askhg for a change in the place of I olding tb,ir elections. Referred to the 'Commit twin Police. .-iti. petiticp was presented from the Phila. .delpMa cly Passenger Railroad Company, Telatxve tx the extension of their road over ebestnn "treet Bridge, ,of inquiring when tthis ,bri e will so far be finished that the CompaF 4 can direct their arrangements withsonething like certainty. Referred. Mr. Spering presented a request from Messrs: Bohlen & Co.. asking the city to purchase portraits of Presidents Monroe, -Jackson and Harrison. The. pictures are claimed be originals, once a part or the Na tional Gallery in Peale's Museum. Re- fersed. communication was received from the oCommissioner of City Property, in answer teinquiry officially.madc by this Chamber. He says that there is no public property uu <ler his control that does not pay rent to the city, excepting what is known as the Man sion House, at Fairmount Park. The committee, to verify the cash accounts of the City , Treasurer, made a report, as rthum: Cash balance ophand, - - - $1,096,636 66 "Trust funds, - - - - 39,567 30 Mr—Van Cleve offered an ordinance re --quiring every passenger railway, on and after July lst,,to place guards on the wheels of their cars in order to prevent accidents. . It was debated to some extent and then PcistponeiL ',The Water -Committee presented a reply from the . Chief Engineer"of. Watet Works to .a question of Select Council,' representing that the city property under his control ;all -earns rent except.a portion of the', Delaware - wharf,-the works,.and a small , steamboat li ouSe:near Fairmount dam- as also a room in the old engine house at-Fairmount, which is used' as a - candy and cake stand. A note was presented. from Chief Engi neer Birlsinbine,. saying that the new stand pipe iscilnished, is in working order, and in .constant use. The - Committee on Girard Estates, wads a report that the City Solicitor has visited the capital of Illinois, and secured $9,000 of - the $16,000 devised - to' the Girard Estate by the late Lawrence Todd, of that State. ``A resolution-was offered asking that a -Committee of five be appointed from each Chamber to examine the various patents issued to inventors to prevent people froin being run over by passenger railway cars. Agreed - to. • . ' Mr: Bnmm presented a resolution of in quiry directing the Chief Inspector of Streets to inform Councils why it is that the contractor for' the northern section of the city has thus far entirely ignored the streets of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Wards. Agreed to. The bill regulating the system of public .drainage and sewerage, was passed by a vote of 12 to 11. A. resolution from Common Council ap' pointing a Special Committee of five from •each. Chamber, -to investigate certain charges against the Chief Engineer of the Water Department, preferred by the Ger mantown Telegraph, alleging that false statements have been made in the accounts of that official, was taken, up and a long de bate ensued.' A motion to indefinitely postpone was lost by a vote of 11 to 7. Dr. Kamerly said that the whole trouble - was that, when it came to buying a certain lot in Roxborongh for the extension of the water works there, Mr. Birkinbine didn't - buy the lot that certain parties were anxious to sell to the city. If, 'as it is understood, a Mr. Potter, of the Germantown Water Works, was the author of the articles in question, what is the use of referring the matter to a committee. The resolution was passed by a vote of 10 to 8. The bill from Common Council to change the site of the new. Court House was passed. ,A. resolution to pave Charlotte and other :streets was concurred in. Adjourned COMMON BRANCH A communication was read asking that the :police districts of the First, Second, Third, Fourth and Twenty-sixth Wards be amended as follows: The first district te comprise all that por tion of the city south of south street and •east of Sixth street, the station being at .Southwark Hall. The Second district to comprise all that portion of the city south of South street and -and between Sixth and Broad, the station _at Moyamensing Hall. The Third district to comprise all that _portion of the city south of South street, between Broad street and the Schuylkill, the station at;' Twentieth and Fitzwater streets. Mr. Evans introduced an ordinance giv ing the superintendent of police telegraph authority to insert the boxes asked for by - the Pennsylyania Railroad Company, in the passenger depot at Thirtieth and Mar her, and the freight depot at Thirteenth and Ziarket streets. Passed. Mr. Evans offered a resolution granting the Thirteenth'and Fifteenth Street Passen ger Railway the right to extend their track :upon Thirteenth street from Columbia avenue to Diamond and on Diamond from •'Thirteenth to Broad. Referred to Com -.lriittee on Railroads. - • The Committee on Police presented an or - dinance granting the Church of the Incar :nation, at Broad and Jefferson streets;per aniSsion to build four buttresses, two .on _Broad street and two on Jefferson street; the church defraying the cost of publishing the ordinance. Passed. Also; a resolution granting the Powell - , Coal and Iron Company the right to place'a omthe telegraph poles on _ Richmond ;street. In consideration of this privilege the•PowellDempany promise to allow the - Fire and-Police-TelegraPh -to .use the line Ina*/ constructed to the Richmond wharves. `..Pastied. Also, a report in reference to the condition •of the station-house& Some of the station ' hous'es are in a very tumble-down condi tion; those in the Second, Sixth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth Districts'mirticularly. The committee re commended an , ordinance appropriating :$6,100 to have the dilapidated buildings re -paired. Passed. The Highway Committee reported resolu tions to pave Charlotte Street from Canal street to Girard avenue; to discharge its .committee from the further consideration of the opening of Eighth street from Morris :street to Moyamensing avenue, the commit tee deeming that Councils have the power • only to open streets when they are neces sary to the accommodatiOn of the public; to • pave Adams street and Rees street; to pave Wildey street from Frankford road ,to :Shackamaxon street. These were all agreed to. - The Committee on Surveys reported a re solution requiring property owners to pay :.an assessment of $1 25 per foot for the front age of sewers. The old rate was 75 cents. Passed. Also, an ordinance affixing the lines on Windmill Island -beyond which no wharf ro'e ted into the VIII be p c river. Passed. An ordinance was presented by:Air. Grif fiths, the Chairman of the Committee on .Fire and Trusts, requiring the State House bell to be rung on all alarms of fire, and to -appropriate $l,OOO for the pay of two addi tional bell ringers. Mr. Fox moved to postpone indefinitely. Agreed to—yeas 18, nays 14. • Hancock, the Chairman of the special oonunittee appointed to investigate into the ~ means by which the contracts • for cleansing the streets were procured, and' to report whether improper influences had'been end- ' ployed for changing the site of - the new cciurt-house, reported, recommending that new plans and specificitiblis be entered into for the erection of the new courthouse, and that the site be chimged•as - suggested, and that $40,936 be appropriated therefor. Au ordinance covering these suggestions. passed. ~ . Mr. Franciscus offered a - ..tesolution that the January warrants be drawn in favor of- Fairmount and Good-Will Steam Fire 'COLEL patties. Referred. - Mf. Evans offered a resolution that as re yeated assertions have appeared in the Ger mantown Telegraph, stating that- there are untrue statements in the last annual report , of the_Chief Engineer of the Water De part n:ient., and as the journal inAneition says that it has affidavits ' to support the state ment, a joint committee of five be appointed' to examine into the subject. Passed. ' • Mr. Palmer offered a resolution to have the railway tracks laid'on the south side of Spring Garden street, from Seventh to Ninth, removed. • Agreed to. ' A resolution asking the City Solicitor to proCeed legally'against the persons wno are removing the cobble stones in. Twenty-fifth street, from Spring Garden to Pennsylvania aventie, vi a s agreed to. - Also a resolution of inquilry, asking the Commissioner of Highways why. John Ag new is blasting stone in Sycamore street, be tween Thirty-second -and - Thirty-third, in West Philadelphia: Adjourned. XXXIXtIi Concress--First Session. OLOIsE OF .YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.) , SENATE:Mr. Van. Winkle called up a bill to reimburse the State , of West Virginia for war expenses.' It appoints a Commig stoner to audit the amounts - of the State against the United States, and appropriates $368,548 to pay the bills. Passed. Mr. Wilson, from the Committee on Mili tary affairs, reported the following joint res olution: . , ' 'Resolved, That the "Secretaryof War be and he is hereby authorized and required, to came to be canceled the volumes of the roster of , volunteers already . printed, and that the roster compiled or' directed by the joint resolution approved MArch. 2, 1865, be published, in accordance with a plan sub mitted by the Superintendent of Public Printing. The bill to regulate commercial and pos tal•communication, between the States was taken up, on motion of Mr. Sumner. . After some debate, Mr. Poland offered a resolution, instructing the Secretary of the Senate tolecall from the House tae Post office Appropriation bill. Mr. Sumner inquired what was the object of the resolution. Mr. Poland said he wished to move a re consideration of the amendment in relation to the President's appointing pJwer. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Creswell offered an amendment to the inter-communication bill, giving Con gress the right to alter, or amend, or repeal it any time. He spoke against the bill and reviewed the arrangement made in favor of it by Mr. Sumner during the last session. •It was claimed by Mr. Sumner that Con gress has a right to pa-s this tntl under the authority to raise armies; It was clear that there was no right to pass it ander this poWer, at the present time. The Post Office A.ppropriation bill having been returned to the Senate, Mr. Poland entered:a motion to reconsider the vote by which it was passeci. He locked upon the amendment put upon the bill as revolution ary; t;Ongrecs 41.ogut, as welt rest se to ap propriate money to pay the salary of the President as to refuse to pay' the salaries of officers appointed by the President. He wished his motion to lie on the table until - a bill now in course of preparation in re hitinn to appointments was presented to the Senate. urvsswell resumed the lloor,:on the railroad bill. - The reconsideration of the Post Otlize bill was fixed for Monday next,at 1 o'clock. The Senate, at 4.50 P. M., adjourned. HOUSE-Mr. Ashley (Ohio) reported an amen iment to the Nevada Bill, providing that all possessing the rights acquired by citizens of the United States to mining claims in the territory added to Nevada shall remain as valid, subsisting claims. The amendment was agreed to and the bill passed. , Mr. Rice (Me.), from the same Committee, reported back the joint resolution to facili tate communication with certain territories. After some debate, the joint resolution was passed. The morning hour having expired, the House proceeded to the consideration of business on the Speaker's table, the first bill being the Senate bill, passed April 25, for the admission of the State of Colorado into the Union. After a long debate, and various efforts to table or modify the bill, the previous ques tion was made and seconded, and the math question ordered, when the bill passed-L -yeas 80, nays 55. Mr. John L. Thomas (Md.) was paired with his colleague, Mr. Phelps. The Speaker presented a message from the President, in answer to a resolution of. April 23d, with a report from the Secretary of War, stating it to be incompatible with the public interest to communicate the re port made by General Smith and James T. Brady, of their investigation at New Or- leans ? which was laid on the table. The Senate joint resolution extending the time for the completion of the Union Pa cific Railway (Eastern Division) was taken from the Speaker's table. _Mr. Stevens (Pa) moved to amend by ad klii3g,a 'Section extending, for two years,;the time for commencing and completing 'the. Northern, ,Pacific ,Railroad, and all its ieveral sections:' The amendment was agreed to, and the joint resolution, as, amended,-Waft passed. At 41 o'clock the House adjourned. kroiii 'The Canadiari Capital. Orrowe; May grand reception was klYen last ' evening to Governor-General Lord Monck, on the occasion of his arriving here to take up his permanent residence. It was a public holiday. Triumphal arches were erected, and the volunteers,firemen and citizens turned out to meet ie Gover nor upon his arrival. The Mayor read an address of welcome, and rpledged the city of Ottowa, in common with Ithe rest of the peo= ple of Canada, to defend their rights and liberties and aßritish connection. ri The Governor replied i a stirring speech, and said that - the aced demtmstration whibh circumstances h d 'cotnpelled the Provinces to make,were not without benefit. They bad given vigor to . the national life in British America, which the people were both able and willing to defend. The same feeling in Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick gives an earnest of increased vi tality. from the political Union, which , he' confidently expected would soon take place. The Home . Government had signified its unqualified approbation of the measures for the defence of the Provinces, and had Pro mised to send ail the reinforcements that may be asked for. ..,Other addresses and replies followed in the same strain. • 4Doal Statement. The following Is a statement of coal transported over the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week and seasomending Aprll 28, and the same periods last year: - For the week For the • • ending Arp. 28. season. ons. Tons. Delaware and Hudson Cana1......36,115 104,590 Penn.sylvanla Coal Company-- 578 1,650 For theeame perlOd last year: Week. Delaware and HudsonCanaL 83,029 Penna. Coal Company 5,187 Total '38416 68,561 VIII DAl.Y . 'tVigiillgalliLLETlN . ,v.....:"PiirildjalMAlA;;.:rAl,P4.7 .. . - r..*XY. 4. i 1460: itus. WARE MUTUAL SAFETY ... I COBCOMPANY, ORATED' BY TELE LEERS CA* , -E :o PENNSYLVANIA L ow. OFFICE s. E. CORNER THIRD AND W ai.LNET ? STREETS PRILADETAPRIA. MARINE INSURANCE. . ON VESSEIB,EL .- CARGO To Ral parts of the world. FELICIGIIT, - - .- ' INSURANCE On Goode, by River, Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage. FI i RI7 to al partsIN SURAN of the CES Union . :On Merchandise generally, -On StoresiDwelling Katmai Ike.. .. . - . ASSETS OF 'PRE COMONWY. , r;November 1, , • 110%000 United States 5 per cent. loan. '71." 00 120,000 'United States 6-per cent. loan. 'Bl-- .8,100 OP 200 OW United States ,7 2-10 .per cent. loan - Treseury Notes.- . ... . 1.94.31 OF 100,000 State of 1 5 ennsylvaitiliiiVi;Vaialt: Loan ' 90,555 06 64,0r0 Slate an of Pennsylvania Six" Per cant. - Lo • 53,250 00 125.000 City or Philadelphia Six Per . ant: Loan, 112,812 50 ":0,060 Pennsylvania Railroad .First Moi; Wage,six Per Cent. 25,000 00 um Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort gage six Per Cent 23,750 00 65,000 rn Penna. Railroad Nortgage SiSix Per Cent. Bonds W 5,750 06 11.000 SOO Shares Stoca. Germantown Gas Company, principal and - interest • guaranteed by the City of Philadel- P hiE h•:-- ••' 7,190 1.13731:Wes Stock Penna. Railroad • Company 8,580 00 5,000 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company 8,550 00 40,000 Deposit with the United States Go. ' comment, subject to 10 days ca 11...--. 40,000 00 80,000 State of - Tenncesee Five - Per - -Vent. • • - Loan . 18.900 00 —.— 170.700 Loans on Bonds and: Mortgage, first , liens on City Pr0pmf....... —. 170,700 00 . 1,086.8601,086.860 Par. 's ~idarkcq 994.660 00 Beal 36,000 00 Bills receivable Ibrirgirance 12141180 Balances due atAgencleet— Premiums on air 'rine Policies. Accrued interest. and ,ottter ' debts due the Company' .. 40,51144 Scrip and Stock' of sundry Insu ran c e * mid other Corawnies.lls,l23‘ Estimated value... .3,910 00 Osah in .455,955 89 , Cash 075 48 --... 06,635 77 DIBBittOBB 1/12M680 18 Thomas O. Hand. BaratedN. - Stokes, ' John C. Davis, J F. Peniston. Edmund 41., Bonder, - Henry Sloatil - Theophiltus Spalding, William G. Poulton, John R. Penrose, Edward Darlington, James Traqualr. H. Jones Brooke, Henry O. Lanett, Jr., Edward Laibureade, James O. Hand, Jacob P. Jones, William C. Ludwig, James B. McFarland, Joseph H. Seal, Joshua P. Eyr e George G. Lelper, Spencer ht. viline, Hugh Craig, , J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh, Robert Burton, A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh. John D. Taylor, D T.Moman,Pittaburgh. THOMAS C. HAND President. JOHN 0. DAVIS, VIZ* President. HENRY LYLBUBN, Secretary. dentraid. •PIB -ASSDOIATI.ON, Incorporated March 27, 1860. A OFFICE, No. 34 N. FIE CH street. In sure BUiLDINGS. HOUSEHOLD FUR - .NITURE and MERCHANDISE setter.. -a.l, from Lon by n ire, (in the Gay 0 PUladelphia only.) SXATEMT L ENT of the Assets of the Association Sanitary 1, 1866. .:ndtt and Mortgages on property in the City of Philadelphia....—..._ ---...-4833,466 17 Ground Bents 2o 848 21 ....... Real Estate (Office No 34 North Fifth street) 14,396 13 U. S. Government 5-20 Bends.--- 43,00* 00 U. S. Treasury ........ ........... 6,640 00 City 646 00 TRUSTE:F.I3 2 GEORGE W. TRYGN, President. WM. 31, Tr A!, I IT TON, JOSEPH R. LYNDALL, JOHN SOUDER - LEVI P. COATS. PETER A. KEYk3EI3, SAMUEL SPARHAWK, JOHN PHILBIN, CHARLES P. BOWER, JOHN CARBOW. JESetE LIGHTFOOT, GEORGE L YOUNG, , ROBERT SHOFATARMt, WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. MISCHANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA I—M.A.RME, FLESH AND INLAND TRANSPOI TATI.ON INI3ANCE. Office, N stree t. o. 222 WALNIIT street, south alds, east of Third - _- The Properties of this company are we n Invaded and ltraish an availlble !mad for the ample Indemnity of all persons who desire to be protected by Iranuanos. MARINE RISKS taken on ,Vossels, Freights and V i r i AND TRANSPORTATION RISKS on Me! chandise Railroads, Canals and Steamboat& IngoFIRE RISKS onCo Merchandise ty , Furniture and HUH. In City ano INCORPORA.W.D un Vie — CAPITMrdS , AIST PAID IN AND SECURELY TOTAL PROPERTIES PERPETtIi THE COUNTY VERB HciSUBANCIE 001YANY.... OFFICH NO. 110 SOUTH FOURTH STRKEIT. ISZLOW MIZEISSIIT. 'The Pin Insurance Company of the County of Philadelphia." Incorporated by the Legislature a! Peamsylvanbt in isas, flu (Indemnity against loss Oa damage *by firaelautolvicavasi PE (Indemnity RPETI7AL. This old and reliable institution, with ample asp& and contingent fund carefuly invested continues to M. sure building iture, merchandise, an, either per. raanently or foramited time, against low or by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the safety of Its customers. Losses adjusted and usidmitit all possible deepatcb M„ :01124 Charles..l Butter, D Edwin L Reaktt, John Horn, Ro He bert ilryCrii 'V. Ms s, Jr., Joseph Moore, Henry Budd, George 'Macke, Andrew H. Hiller .7 James . N. Stone. BUTTER, Presidium REMTAXIN P. Hoscreaary. Bec'v and Treasurer. Duaorix 113181/BADICCE .001EPAitinr Or PHILA. a. DELPHI& INCORPOHAT_ILD 1804 —cmtairrEal mop:rust. stsi tyr Street, opposite tlke In additiontoMAßENE snicMLAIW 3:NE 33IIE i e MfOI this Company Insures from lose or damage by FIRE on liberal terms, on building, enerothwasn, ft•nbann, dO. for _.or Periods , and permanently on buildinga by deports of pre:a:dam. The Can has been, in active operation tor more than s,mW TEAM, during which all leases have been promptly adjusted•OdPaid. TO,Ernias. David Lewis, Benjamin Etting, Thomsus EL P, A. B. McHenry,owers Edmond s=on, Samuel Wilcox, Louis O. Norris. ICTEEKRICE, President. ..tehtt L. Hodge, AL B. Mahon." John T. Lewle, William B. Grant, Robert W. Learning. D. Clerk Wharton. Lawrence I..te. J r OHN B. flantrzr. Wixom". Secrets LtIiBURANIM. Total... 011.101TEB. VBS. James N. Dictens, S. Morris Wain, John Meson, George L. Harzber., &le Frawzzlde B. H. = r. E. 8. Clarke, WWII= Onsninvi, Go lle ia3l. rzelddeaL Secretary. mom Arthur G. Coffin, Elamnel W. Jones. John A... Drown. Charles Ambrose White., Richard D. W s ood, William Welh, WWl= E. Bowe C n, herie T ARTHUR Own= PLATT, ISSUILLISCIE EXCLUSIVELY. TEI J .F I PLA el xx.VANZA ITEM IMBUE/LECH 001 U PANY-_-Inomorsted ABE—Charter - Perpetual—No, MC WAI.I. Street, o Independence Ensnare, This Cortilmnyas known to the oommtmliy fer over fbrty years, clan nes to flume against_lolll or damage by Are, on Mho or .Private wondings, either permanently or fbr__Almited time. Also, as Emnltawsa n b II of Goods and Merchandise Legally, on liberal Their Capital, together with a' large Burping Pend Is Wrested to the moat carefal manner, which erugage them to offer to the insured an ,undoubted malts/ ig the case of loss. 1 ' Daniel Smith, Jr. John Devereen, • Alexander Ewan, Thomas Smith, lasso Htudelturst, /UM', Lewis, 'rhomm Robins, • J. 131litng. A i F e u, Daniel Haddock Jr. _ _ DANIEL Mum, Jr., President, WILLIAM G. Onowsra.. /Mental!, TEFEIERSON 'FERE INSURANCE COMPANY OF el PHILA.DELPHIA.—OFFICE, No. 24 NORTH FIFTH STREET, NEAR bLARKETVISTEtE.ET. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, CHART= PERPETUAL. CAPITAL AND. ASSETS, $150;000. Make Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire or Public orPri, vete Buildings, Furniture, Stocks. Goods and Merchandise, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. George Erety, Frederick Doll, 'August C. Jacob Schandier, John F. Belaterling, 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. BREST] PHILIP E. COLEMAN, A hiERIOA.N MIITITAL INSTIRANIJE COMPABY. --0111c m i r Mllhar EMlAlingi_No. 12 WALNUT Street. Luf-AmP 111121:atANIXEB.— Risks taken on vessels, and &WWs to all parts of theVorld, and on on inland t ran sportation on rivers, cansa, and other oonveyanCel throughout the united States. WELLIAM CRAlG,Preel& s h PETER CULLEN, Vioe ROBERT J. MEE, Secretary. 31111201011& wllusm midst Henry 0, Daum, Peter Calln, Wm. es. Lowlier, John Collett, Jr., - S. Johnston Brown, William H. Meniolt, Samuel A. Elam W. BRUN% Mason ns, Wses DaIWI. 33 A Henri 1.. Elder, m. El. rnsi Hutchi n Norm. roman SiorrlS. 'AXIS DISUWICIE COXPANIN CIELEBTNIIT No, MA MUM% WIMP/CEA. 7/BH AND INLAND /NRIZMANOMI !mole W. Bunt Ina W.Nnunian I Merkel Richardson, 'Robert B. Potter, Senn/ Lewis Jno. Kessler, Jr. Samuel . D. D. Woodrul, P. S. Justice, Ch& . Stokes, See. A. :Wen, ' 7os. D. =ls. FRANCIS N. MIL President. cNAS. ItIORARDSOPT, Vbl PreggllAM L BESSMIkUIah Seer. :,..i . .rwp'4: ; lx§,t - j,it*N'c..e. LIVERPOOL and LONDON , and GLOBE Authorized Capital, Invested Euxubs, over Yourly Revenue, over Invested in the United Btatete, over All losses promptly adjusted wittiont reference to England. 1829' RTER PERPETUAL. IFELA.NJK.i.arrtt FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA. Assets on January 1, 1866, 02,4500,851 90. C5l . 544,543 IS UNSMTLICD CLAIMS INWB[E volt nae. 311,467 53. $3lOOO. Losses Paid l &lee 1829 Over , $5,000 000. - 9 Perpetual and 7 emporary Policies on LiberalPerna .Far o- Chas. N. Banker, BrE Edward C. Dale, Toplas Wagner, George Fates, Samuel Grant, Alfred Fitter, Geo. W. Richards, Fras. W. Lewis, M.D. Isaac Lea, Peter McCall CHARLES N. "Clr wit President. ED WARD C. DALE, Vice President. JAB. W. me A r.r.uiTl33l. Secretary pro tem. fettAtif OFFICE, 415 WALNUT STREET, PHILA DELPHI& CAPITAL PAID IN, TN CASH. f 200,000. This company connes to wilts en Firs Risks only, Its capital, with a good surp l lus, Is safely invested. 70 .41,11910 . . ERETY. President. • I • LING, Vice President. Secretary. • VAMVUAILNUE- 1N1311RA.151 CB COMPANY. ATWOORSKITIT, 4• 4 General : Agent for Penns ylianist. OFFICE, No. 6 Merchants' Exchange. fe7tn,th,f6m GIRARD FIRE AND MAMIE INSURANCE COMPANY. Losses by fire havebeen promptly paid, and more than *1500,000 I/inherited on this account within the past few yeara. For the present the office of this company will re. main at gar 415 weirainErr STREET, .1 within a iew months will remove to its ONni B' tLDINO. N. E COB. SEVENTH AND ettisrbi LEL. Then, as now, we shall be happy to insure oar patrons at such rases as are consistent with safety. THOMAS CRAVEN ALFRED M . oruarrr. runmAN SHEPPAO.I), N. S. LAWHENUE, THOS. ZdACRRr.r a Et. CHARLES L DUPONT. JNO. SLPPLEE HENRY F. KENNEY O. W. CLAOHORN, JtY 4 F PH. W . T. A PP, AL 13. SILAS YEAH RS, JD., THOMAS VEN, President.. ALFRED S. MILLE - 11%V. Pre. Mem and Treasurer. JAMES B. ALVORD Secretary. ~u:~~Y~IA/: >l~~Ri~l : ~.tt~(y~~~l~~~,~~`'S~ll ~ . Incorporated in Ha. Charter Perpefrial OFF/CE, No. 308 WALNTIT STREET. CAPITAL, $3e0,000, Hosnres t age y uses, Stores o o the o r r Buildings , b im it F ed T E or p o r n . panel, and on Furniture. Goods Wares and merchan dise in town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. ASSLTS.— • -494001 79 IncesartiTiribeTibiGag - geT.Eifirei. First Mortgages on City Property, well se cured-- . ... 1124,14%) 00 United States G0vernmenti0an5................- 116,000 CO. Philadelphia City 6 per cent. L0an5.........._.. 55,000 Pennsylvania 13,000,0X1 6_per cent, U1m...-. 21,000 CO Pennsylvania Balkoad Bonds, first and se cond Mortgages- .., . 95,000 00 Camden and Amboy RallroatiCerapany's 6 nen cent. Loan.. ..._...._........_»....._...._._.. . l . 6,C00 X) Philadelphia and i4laxCarai pany's 6 per cent. L0an....._ . 5,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad 'lop 7 Per cent. mono- gage bonds- 4,560 00 County Fire insurance Company's 1 , 000 .00 Mechanics' k Stock--.. • . . - A,OOO 00 Commercial Bank of Penns - jive:deStock-- 10,000 00 'Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock- 880 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel phia's Stock. • Cash in bank and on .108,004 71 DIRECTORS. Clem. Tingley, Benj. W. Tingley, Wm. Musser, ' Marshall Hlll, • Samuel Bispharn, Charles Leland, H. L. Carson. Thomas H. Moore, Robert Steen, Samuel Canner, Wm, Stevenson, Alfr e d Irngush, James T. Young. CL M TINOLE'r, President. THOMAS C. HILL, Secretary. PHILADELM3I4.. December 1, 1865. de2o4h.s,trt,tl iNEPISICAN max, usrstraaarcz 00111:PANY. 12413011IPORATED 1810.—OHARTE3 Mara 110 WA.LPITFT LAD above TBUID Street,- PHE Haying • paid up CIAPITAL 6700 H and BUB. PLUS inswW In sound and available Beturritles, mi nto Imre on Dwalllnsts d. , aro Furniture, bier. & a n o dise,L Vessels In port, an their and other Peraonal Property. All Losses liberally and promptly adjusted. _ . Thomas R. Marls, John Welsh P , Samu tti * el 0. ABrady,mman, !PHOBIAS IL Melia& President IStronsn O. L. CRAW7OIID. Secretary. m/s ANTHEAOIT B INBURANCS COM.PANY... CHASTER PERPETUAL. Office, No. WALNUT street, above Third, PhDs.; Will Insure against Loss or .w.a by Fire,_on lngs, either perpetually or fbr a limited time, Hoasehoba Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also—Marine Insurance on Vessels, ClarMell ant Freight. Inland Dninrance to all parts of the Union. DIREUOS. Wm. Esher, - David Pearson, D. Luther, Peter Sieger, Lewis Audeznied, J. E. Baran. J. B. IlLskiston, Wm. F. Dean, .TO5. mAntield, John Betcheni. WM. President. WM. F. D , Vioe-Preshlega. ten WM. Df. TWIPROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST :0021. NY, OP PHLLADRE.PHIA.— Incorporate/ by the State of Patuisylvanht, 84 month, INBUBEN LlVES,ALLO S2de ßS lBBs 'irmatien . ON mo. POSITS AND GRANTS ANNUITIES. CAPITAL ............. —.—......—.11E001 iiirelerofir nr , Richard Uadbtury, I Her, Haines, Tom wurtar . O. Loi nti ki i Chas. P Coffin. SAMUEL h. SHIPLEY, President, Rowhaarb Panay, Actuary. samnel B.LithipaY. Jeremiah I. • Joshua EL, Morris, Richard Wood. iuruTuia, FIRE ENS • IYI PHILADELPHIA Street—lngare: chandlne generally. AISSETS—S _ _ . DIRECTORS FOR ISSe. 1 CALEB CLOTHIER, WM. P. SEEDER. BENJ. BIALONE. JOSEPH CHAPMAN THOMAS MATEGIR, EDW. M. NFIRDL T. ELLW'D CHAPMAN, WILSON M. SKI SIMEON MATLACK,.LUKENS wiraisr AARON W. GABKLLL CHARLES EVANS, CALEB CLOTHIER, President. T. ELLWOoD CHAPMAN, Secretary. tent,Stal AUCTION ISAL.E. R sourr,.m, AUCTIONEENI,I: _ to2o cHERTNUT arse. AfTINSE SALE OR HARNESS, SADDLES, TRUNKS, &c. ON SATURDAY MORNING, oth inst., at 10 o,clock. at the store, No. 10D) Chestnut street, will be sold without reserve. a large assortment of Harness. made expressly for city trade, consisting of all kinds of double ann single. and in various styles Of mounting; light double and single, in covered mounting; gilt, silver and black lined; double and sin. gle express, in silver and brass mounting; dearborn, &c.. Also, a fine assortment of Saddles, Bridles, Trunks, Qc.Ac. SPECIAL SALE OF ,IMPORTED MODERN OIL PAINTINGS. E. SCOTT, Js. calls especial attention of art con noisseurs to WI important sale of about 160 Imported D Modern On Paintings, of the English, French, ussel dorfand Flemish Schools, to take place at the Art Gallery.lo2o Chestnut street, ON THURSDAY AND MEDAN EVENINGS. 10th and 11th inane., at 7% o'clock. Particulars hereafter. rrL. ASHERIDGE & AUCITIONEEMI, j FITZPATRICK & CO., AtrimoNz i am pcf, 416 North ELECOND street," b ?ye 02110V014 Sale No.2l4West - Washlogton Square. - , TENTS .qPIVING 1341,N MAY 9, 1866. - This sal V, at 19 &clerk nnon la - the lllinesmen. 7 91/ Inchap the lbllowing properties— BUILDII , G LOT 4:, FLORENCE —TgrentY-91x lm s. of gromul, each having a front eftO teat by, 128 feet deep.. anuate In Florence, Manstietd Townsnlp. Bur• llngton county, N: J. See catalogue. Peremptory bale on account of arhons it may concern.. ' Stai, ACRES. BUMS CO—Three tracts of land. con. taining M. 110 es of land. In Tinicum township, Bucks county, Fa. See catalogne Peremptory Sale on ac count of whom 14. may concern. $lO Millions 16 Millions, 5 Xiliioll6. TW , dHO OSES. BERRY ST., FRANKFORD Two brick houses and lot, on Cherry at, 103 feet 8 W. from Fouik rod St. 40 by 110 fee ._ Orphans' Court Sale si ate of C. E. Wonderly:dec'd. LOT, k OULUROD Sl'—A lot of ground go feet N.W. from Clap , ry et •20 by 1013% feet. Same lintat9 IiCS. 1612 AND 1694 NORTH SEIXIND ST—Two three-Eton bilek bone -s, on Second street, and two on the rear OD Philip et, 24 by 121 feet. rs 50 ground rent. Psrt may r' main. NO. 969 „NORTH NINTH ST—Three story brick once .1M lot, 17 . fly SO feet. Orphans' Court Sale— } sateet Diary L. El atnes.Alse'd. LOT, TWENTY SN,VENTH. ABOVE ?LASTER S't —IS by 100 tem. Same sntate. LOT. FRONT ST—A lot of ground. above Vtne 81,17 ty 42 feet to Water at. Sit cs around rent. 217 NUB:, It FIFTEENTH.' eiT—Two story.brick dwelling and lot, 15th st. above Vine, 15 by 65 feet. Execn tore' Sale—F state of Thomas Taylor. 222 NORTH THIRTEENTH S t'—Three story brick Mweling. above Pace, 17 by 112 feet. gar Immediate possession. Peremptory Sale by Order of Heirs—As tate of Rachel W. Orum dec'd. $1,500,000 PHILADELPHIA. - - _ LOTS lia4Ca' Sl—Fonr t oases mill lots, Race at.. below 20th at. 60 by 140 feet to Snring at. Orphans' Court tale—Estate ofJacob Rees. dec'd. CABPEIS, PARLOR FITRNIIIIRE," BLINDS. CHANDELIERS. am. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At le_ o'clt ch. a; 214 West Washington Square. the surplus furniture of-a family removing, comprising. Brwsels Carpets, chandellora, a suit of parlor furniture in oil blinds, Az. Ad.minifitrator's Sale—Estate of T. B. McCormick, deceased, GOOD WILL, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF AN 'UNDER ABLE. OQ THIIRSAJAN LMORNING. _ At le o'clock, wilt be sold by order of the Adminis trator, at No. 321 South Sixth street the entire Stqck, Fizaures, drc.. which were of T.B.- McCormice, dec'd., ccmpnsing Cabinet Makers' Tools. Coftlna. ce Furnitn re, Lillie's P irepruof Chest, Desks, SignsOfli . An.. with all artiales used in the calling. Also, a quantity of Walnut. Tine and Mahogany Lumber., Public Sale. by order of tbe United States. PENNSYLVANIA BANK PROPERTY; sECOND ruder direction of the Treasury Department, will be sold atpublic sale, at the Exchange, at 12 o'clock noon. on the 16th of May the valuable oroperty known as the Pennsylvania Bank, bounded by Second. Dock, Gold and Lodge streets. It has a trout of 75 feet on Second street and a depth of about 250 feet. and has been prepared by the construction of the most anbstan• tial toundatlona to have erected thereon extensive additions to the present marble building. VALUABLE BIEMDENCES AT PRIVATE, SALE TO REAL ESTATE OPERATORS. ELEGANT WALNUT SFRXET MANSION—ena of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, G feet front, large grotmd. stable, etc. • • Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut neat Broad at. Will be sold, at, very low rates, to a party.who wit; heatake them all in one lot, five &nimble dwellings in flit r s of the dty. Immediate occapancycan be had 1: desired. This i 3 very favorable opportunity to par ties who seek good real estate investments to buy a old prices property which will pay well and increare in value. For particulars apply at the auction store. STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh boyhood of Twelfth and Locust sta. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Itidga road, 9 miles from the State House, known as th , "Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, &a., at the store. Property No. 402 south Front st, 41 by 100 feet. do do Miami 1140 Lombard at so acres, Germantown 87 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do Barker do do do •S Building Lots, south Twenty-second at Property northeast corner Fourth and Sarum as Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road Brown-stave Store, Second at, near Chestnut • Residence and large lot, Burlington do do 418 south Eleventh St 5 acres of Land. Federal at, Twentyrth Ward VALUABLE STORE, C /.•, ST—A vim valuable business property on Chestnut at, having two fronta—ln good order, &c, Occupancy with the deed. 1.000 00 ....... 5.914 79 John T. Lewis, „Tames B. Campbeall Edmund G. DIA h. Charles W. PosltrATl . 01Till. iii Beata - Fourth Mame • - NOB COMPANY Olt I Mee No. 5 Borah FIFTH onsehold Goods and Mei% 03..795 ES6. AIICTION'SALES. , ALIOtIONEN- No. 422 WALNUT. street. icpy — Joiirt B. hiYERS & co.. AucTioNEaßs. I) 1.7C01..132 and 214 MARKET street. corner of Bank. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, c.,511T0N AVD OMR MATTINGS.Bx- O.N SATURDAY MORNING, May 5, at DI o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 250 pieces of superior and fine ingrain, royal damask: Venetian, list, hemp, cottage and rag carpetbags. which may be examined early on the morning of sale- LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHh.R EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, MAY 7, __ At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. ON FOUR MONTHS CREDIT, about 900 lots ofFrench. India,Ger. man and British Dry Goods, embracing a full assort. ment of fancy and staple articles insil , worsteds, woolens, linens and cottons. N. 8.--Gooda arranged fbr examination and cats !cures ready early on morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, SAXONY. BRITISH, AND ITALIAN DRY GOOODS. ctz- N. , TlCE—lncluded in our sale on MONDAY, May will be found In part the following, via— DRESS GOODS. cases plain, striped and fancy s 4 Doll de chevre. do blk and white lawns, organdies, challys. do 'French fli de chevie, big and col'd alpaca. do Paris plain and printed mona de lathes, do pure mohairs and mohair mixtnres, lenos. do mozamblques, grenadines, poplins, plaids. do very rich printed mohairs. 25 CASES HAMPDEN COI TONADES. .cases Hampden ttonades. DR co ESS SILKS. pieces Lyons black gins do thins and brilliants. do blk and col'd taffetas, gros pins. Instrines. do solid colors and fancy ponit de sole, do taffeta de 1,3 on cadrilles, foulards, &c. SHAWLS, BASQUES, dm. Plain and fancy silk, grenadine and chally shawls Broche bordered btella. mcsamblque and barege do. bilk and cloth basques. sacques. boarnotis, • Mali DahaICHIEFS. la 0 dozen Madras. gingham cotton and linen hdlrlb. Al o, tnli lines white goods. embroideries, gloves, balmoral and hoop ssirts, umbrellas and parasols, laces. veils, head nets, ties, fancy dress:trimmings &a LAR.OF. PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, SEAMANS, TRAVELING BaGS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 8, Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on farm mouths' credit, about 1,200 packages Boots. Shoes, Bel, morals. &a, of City and Eastern manufacture. Open for examination with catalogues early on the morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit and part for cash. On THIIR.SDAY MORNING, May 10, at 10 °clock, embracing about 900 pack. ages and , lots l staple and fancy articles, in woolens, w orstedsthie o n f s, and cottons. N. R—Goods arranged for examination and rata. lognes ready early on the morning of aale. THOMAS BIRCH dSON. AUCTIONEERS - AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. (Bear entrance 1107 Sansom street.) HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE SCRIPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SA EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the /nest Reasonable Terms. - SALE OF BEAL EPTATE, STOOKS, &c., AT THE EXCHANGE. THOMAS BIRCH & SON respectfully inform their friends.and the public that they are prepared to attend to the sale of Real Estate by auction and at private sale. Sale at N 0.1614 LW:abridge street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 8. At 10 o'clock, at N 0.1614 Cambridge street. above Poplar street. will be sold the furniture of a family de clining housekeeping, comprising parlor, Chamber, dining room and kitchen furniture. Sale at No. MI North Eleventh street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE. BRUSSELS. CARPET, &c. ON WEDNERDAY 'MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at No. 241 north Eleventh street, will be sold the ,urniture of a family declining housekp• ing, comprising—Rosewood piano forte, Brussels bad other carptts, walnut and parlor furniture, chamr, dining room and kitchen furniture, beds and mat resses, China, glassware, &c. Can be examined 4, n the morning Of sale at 8 o'clock. DRUG STORE AT PRIVATE SALM A well established Drag store, handsomely fitted rip with lease of the premises, fbr sale. Apply , at the auction store. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY Et3TABLISHMENT S. E. corner of MYTH and RACE, streets. Money advanced on Merchandise celneU Watches,leWelry, Diamonds, Gold and Biwa! , and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Minting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le. pine Wetches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watch Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face . I Dcguan. American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breast. aim; Finger Binge; Ear Rings, Studs, drc.; Fin B read e Gold Chains:' Medallions ; Bracelets ; Scarf Pins; Pins y ; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewoiry gene. rall. FOR SATM4—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler, price 465 0 .*. Also. several: Lots in South Camden, Filth and Chestnut stxeeta. DAOI>I & 111 aVa i c,. A UUT/ON Le or w e No. a itl C o tn m ut street b. J FURNTTURE SALES at theme every Tuesday, SALES AT RESIDENCES eceive ,partdritdat attention. --- Sale No. UV North Eleventh street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. COTTAGE SUIT, VEL. VET CARPETS, dtc, ON MONDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at No. 1833 north Eleventh street. above Thompson, the superior furnitore,, including landsome suit walnut chamber furniture; cottage set, velvet carpets, ,S,c Also, - the kitchen utensils. iiday be examined on the morningof sale at 8 o'clock BY BARI&M .a 00 AUCTIONEERS.. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No 230 MASK ET street, corner of Bank attest. Cask advanced on oonsigninenta witkOnt extra charge, AIITCTION SAMBA, AA TRUALIS Gr. SOBS; ALCTIONNERS,_ Nos. - 129 and-141 SOuth .FOURTH street.. SALES OF STOUR'S AND ItEELL ESTATE Ate Handbill s ee every TUESDAY, issued o'clock nOOlll. of each _property sepeentelis and on the katurdav previous to each sale LEOCO CM& lognes in pamphlet ihrm, giving fall cescri REAL EaTATE AT PRIV.S.TESALE • _"' /tin 6d catalogues, comprising several handred thousand dollars , Including every description of OW and country Property, trom the smallest dwellings' to the most Elegant mansions, elegant -country seta* farms, business properties,dcc FURNITE SALES at the 'Auction Mere EVERY 7 HIIRSDAY. Particular attention given to sales at Private Realdenree. &c. SIXTEENTH SPRING SALE, MAY S. Executors' kerems,to.y Sale—Estate of F. H. Drt xel, thed—SQUARE OF GdOUND, Broad at, be tween t eed and Dickerson. Same Estate—SQUARE OF GROUND, Reed and Dickerson eta - Same Estate—SQUAR.E .OE GROUND, Thirteenth st,R* ed Et, Cleric!, at, and Dickerson at. Sarne .I.atate-1 RIANGUL AR L of. N. E. corner of Thirteen , h and Dickerron ate. Same Estate—LAßGE 1.V1% Bread and Dickerson streets: Same Estate—LOT or EQUABE, Dickerson and Tart ktr at. Same-Estate-SQUARE 01' GROUND, Thirteenth scree Same Estate-Le ROE LOT, Thirteenth at., be tween Dickerson and Musket. Same Este e-IsLAISSE LOP, Thirteenth at., Tasker, at.. and Buck road. Same Estates-LARGE LOT, Thirteenth st., Tasker at. Clarion at:, and Buck road. „Same Estate-LfJT Lasker st. and Buck road. . Sar Sale absolute of the whole estate. Clear of' all Incumbrauce. .Lithographito Plans may be had at ther Auction Booms. Or bans' Court Pale-Estate of Joseph J. 'Redeem dec'dt-NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE. No. 324 South 21st street, below Spruce-has the modern-conveni ences and in excellent repair. Immediate possession. Heys at the Auction Rooms. . Orrhans' Court Sale-Estate of William Diehl, deed -THREE STORY. BRICK TAVERN and DWELL ING, S. W. corner Niath and Depot streets, above- Spring Garden street. ._ _ Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Wm.ll.l3annen,dec'd -THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, , Warnek street, north of Poplar. . Same Estate-LOT, Tinton street, Township or Blockley. te of Dan TR deed -- e ar WCF T 4I OI.7 I I e TRI FI Ct le weme7 ' DWELLING, Cabo while street. west of 24th. _ _Trust& - Pale-2 VALVABLIE BITIMTEISS EITAND9I-.. FOCR STORY BRICK t TORE.N. W. corner Market and Fifth streets. _ • Same Estate-FOUR STORY BRICK STORE, Fifth street. above Market, adjoining the above. Buss:coxes Lacuna-STORE and DWELLING,No, 214 South Tenth street, between Walnut and Locust Executors' Sale-Estate of John Patterson, deceased -THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 'l6oet Sermons street' Clear of all incambrance. VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACE. 37 ACRES, la Perches. Lower Merlon Township, Montgomery coun ty, Pa., 7% miles from Market Street Bridge, 1% mites from Manaynnk Railroad Station, 15% miles N. E. of ..- General - Wayne Station. Sale by Order of Heirs-THREE STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 504 North Tenth street. above Buttonwood. Same Estate-THREE-STORY BRICK .1t LING, No. 506 North Tenth at, • Same Estate-BUSINESS Locamosir-4 FRAME . DWELLINGS Nos. 314 and 816 Spring Garden at, ad joining Washington Halt MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Nu. 1182 south Eleventh st., below Washington Av enue.' NEAT THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2215 Lombard street. c LEGA NT MODERN FOUR STORY PICTOU STONE RESIDENCE, with Pressed Brick Back Build in a No. 16= North Broad st.-well built and has all the modern conveniences. Lot 24 feet front, o feet deep Immediate possmsion. HANDSOME MO "ERN FOUESTORY4 BRICK I+ESII , FsCE. N 0.2044 Arch street, east of 21st. Im mediate po session. Peremptory rale-ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT and F ARM 46 ACRES, near Bust Teton. 23d Ward. le miles from Market st., n miles above Frankford, and 25, miles ft am Holmesburg station on the Philadelphia and Trenton railroad. VALUAFLE RCSINFsS STAND, No. 235 .Arcltt street. LARGE Mt.DERN FOUR-STORY BRICK nEsr- DEN CE, No. 1704 Race street, west Seventeenth 5t.,?2 feet trout, in perfect order and has the modern con, ventences. Iso BUILDING LOT, Race st.. S. W. cot. 17th at. 33 feet front. DOUBLE NEAT MODERN RESEDMICE, N 0.2014 Race a N, corner of Friedlander. THRFEsTORY BRICK D WELLING and LARGE BRICK STABLE. No. 711 Guilford st., between Second and Third and Shispea and Monroe streets. Executors' Sale-Estate of Sansnel Aslamead. dec'd- VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION - FOUR-STORY BRICE. BUILDING, N 0.221 Dock st.„ east of Third. Name Estate-Pular-ST , tRY BRICK BUILD ING. Nos 204, 2136 and 21.8 Gold at. aerators' Sale-ENtras of Wm. Mason, dec'd--; THEE -STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 227 Ly brand st., between Race and Vine. Same Estate-3 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, 257 Juniper st., bet wec-n Race and Vine. Same - Estate-TWO-STORY BRIt.K. DWELLERS, Sl7 Wood sr, west of Bth at. SameEstate-THREE-STORYBRICK DWELLING 117 Lombard st, east of -stand. 51 BRIEST ORY BRICK STORES and DWELT...- Rs:GS, Nos. 1725,1727, 1731, 1733 and 1135 Lombard at., west of 17th. MODERN FOUP-STORY BRICK RESIDMICE, No. 142 North Twentieth st., near Arch. Immediate possession. HAN DSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK BESTDENCE N 0.433 North Sixth street, north of No ble-has the modern ccoveniences. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 2031 Montrose st. 2 1 RIME-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS Nos. 2210 and 23.12 ehristian NEAT THREESTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 5 , 27 Vine st. HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE. with about three acres of land, near Holmesburg, with fine mo: dern improvements. STOCKS. .t.e. ;ON TUESDAY, MAY 15, - At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, for account of whom it may concern, without arrears of divid ds- IC2 shar er es Capital Stock of the Princeton Gas Pight Co.,New Jersey. • 39 shares Augusts. and Hallowell Gas Tight Maine, par .150. 700 shares Acadia Freestone Quarrying and Manu facturing Co., Nova Scotia., par SM. Trustees' Pale on the Premises. VALUABLE COUNT S RY SW AN D FARM, 54 ACRE 31 PERC - HOLKFSBUr G, MD WARD, LatOy_oilcupLed and owned by Henry 0. D. Banha. ON SATOXD I.)c, MAX, STH . AT 4_O'CLOCF.,I'. WiiiieTioidtit:TlibllC:side, on the Premise's, The very desirable Country Seat, known as Cute= Lonny., containing 54 acres Si 51-Ito perches, situate at. liolmesburg, 23d Ward, within S miles of the Ken sinpton Depot. Full particulars on handbills. Sale No. 1318 Coates street. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE PIANO, FINE VELVET CARPELS. SUPERIOR BAY 'nt RR, WATSON WAGON. HARNESS. dC ON MONDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at No. 1818 Coates st by catalogue, neat household furniture, pier°, fine carpets, superior bay mare, seven sears old Watson wagon, harness, &c. Also, a quantity of fine wine. gay be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. SaleNo.lso6 Chestnut street. HANDSOWE WALNUT PARLOR AND !mum- I3ER FIIIINITURE. FINE CIIRTAIIO_2_Rr.R -UANT WILTON 4.1%;R,8R1CA_RP.r..x.3.81a. OR 11 At 10 o'clock, at Zia. 1606 Chestnut street, by cata logue. the elegant furniture, suit walnut and plash drawing room 'inn:attire; elegant carved rosewood and walnut dining room and chamser furniture, fine cur tains, handsome Wilton and Brussels carpets, glass ware, kitchen utensils and furniture, &c. May be examined at a o clack on the morning ei Balt Executors' Peremptory Sate on the Pretnisee—Estatts of Dr. David Jayne, dec'd. HANDSOME MODERN BROWN S ONE RESI DENCE AND FURNITURE No. M. South THIRD street. • With Brick Stable and Coach House on Bingham% Court, Lot Z) feet front, 1903. i feet deep, 15,11, feet ow. Bingham's Court. obi WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 16. , At 10 o'clock - , will be sold at public sale, without rfae. serve. on tie premises. The house is tintshed with modern conveniences It has a billiard room, &Isom. bowling alley, wash house. &cc. HANDSOME FURNITURE, MIRRORS, ODE. PAINTINGS, FINE CARPETS. &c. Immediately attar the sale of the house will be sold the handsome furniture. mirrors, paintings, &c. Fult particulars in catalogues. FUENSES, BRINLEY di 01:_ t _hlo. 615 oinvirnitar and Nn. 612 TA YziN Rtrwat SPECIAL IMPORTANT SALE OF WHITE GOODS. FIIBNES, BR.INLII V & CO, AUCTIONEEIta. Will sell ON WEDN-PIIAY clock. MORNING. May 9, at 10 o' By order of a ading Importing House, 10,foo PIECES WHITE GOODS, Of a well-known make and superior finish, Consisting of— Jacor ets, Cambrics,Nainsooks. Tape Checks, Stripe Cambric& • Stripe Nainsooks. Plaid Nainsooks. Victoria and Bishop Lawns, Soft finished Cat:Mlles, Plain and Stripe Swissea, India Books. Tucked Skirt ings, atc. N. B.—We beg leave to call the especial attention of the Trade to the aoove offering. comprising as It does the most desirable assortment of White Goods we have offered the present season: BALES 50 RUSSIA CR 4 SH. Also-50 bales extra quality Russia Crash. . my 4 40 ph/Lit Mana, s uu., I.I7OTIONKEMU3, No. 506 MARIIRT atnet , BALE OF 140 CARES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON MONDAY MORNING, MAY 7. Commencing at 10 o'clOck, we will sell by ostalogni6„ for cash, 1400 cases _prime Boots. Shoes, Brogan. ,8 Bat. , morals, Cc agrees Boots, Oxford Ties, dEr-,c o mPrilang a general assortment of goods.. - gib EII(3ENTEAND CHAMPION OF ENGLAND =PEAS. A new Importation of these celebrated foreign varieties, ust received per shin Brilish Queen. For sale by ROBERT MIST, Jr, Seed and Agricultural Warehouse,. Nos. StM and Sat 'Market street above Ninth. • ap3o-6t/ r. ENGLISH RIVETED. B ACK LAWN GRAM SCYTHES. Riveted Back Grass - HooEs,'Welatt ythe Stones. Grass Border . Shears, Hedge and Bow Shears, Grass Edging ,Knives; with all Other Brietrat and American Garden Implements. for sale hs - ROBERT MST, la.. aptiNet; - Nos. 924 &'925 Market streetrahtArriNiw.th. AMMO AND LIEMONEf—Beneh. Laser (ma sae AN leer Italians and Malaga, Lemons. laNdna Maw bark La Plataaat4 no sate by JOS.)/ BOW MB Bona DeIaWRIS &Tem& ;
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