Maryland—Gov. Swann's Reconstruction Maimltome, May 12.- I The following im poitant letter from Goveinor Swann appears rin to-day's American, witieh has thrown a bombshell into the Union party of Mary land:— To the Editor of the Baltimore American —Sim—ln the Hagerstown Herald and Torch, of the 9th inst., noticed in the Ameri- Can of this morning,..l find my name an nounced as one of those expected to be pre sent with Hon. J. A. J. Cresswell, Hon. Francis Thomas, Hon. J. L. Thomas, Gene ral Garfield, Hon. AO:albald Stirling, Hon. _Henry Stockbridge and William Daniel, Esq., at a mass meeting to elect ten dele gates for each district, to meet in county convention, on Tuesday, May 29, for the purpose of choosing six delegates to repre sent Washington county in the Union State Convention, called to assemble in Bald more, on WEdnesday, the 6th of June, in the call for that meeting, signed by E. Mob ley, President. It is with extreme regret that I witness some of the most useful and reliable Union men of Baltimore, belonging to the. State Central Committee, characterized aas disunionists. It may be proper for me to Say that I recognize the unconditional Union State Central Committee as the only organ authorized to call a convention of the Union party of this State, and I am not aware by what authority, under former party usage, this call of a convention is appointed to take place. The recognized chairman of the uncondi tional Union State Central Committee, with the acquiestence of a majority of the Exec utive Committee of that body, having caned a general meeting of the committee to take place on the 20th of May, which will result in a call for a similar convention of the people, we have the Union party of the State'of Maryland thus hopelessly divided. What are we to gain by this? I deem it due to myself to say that I shall advise my friends to adhere to the regular organization of the Union party, and shall await the -action of the recognized State Central Com mittee under the call now pending, and the Convention of the neorde which should come together under thatcall. I gave no authority for the use of my name at Hagers town meeting, and am sorry to say that I differ very widely from many of the distin guished gentlemen announced to speak on that occasion. As I am daily placed in a false position in the meetings which are being held in this State, and appealed to in many quarters by persons desirous of knowing my present political status, I will avail myself of this occasion to say that the opinions expressed by me in my annual message to the Legislature, in January last, and which received the indorsement of the popular branch of that body have under gone no change. It may be proper, however, that I should be a little more explicit. lam for keeping the control of the Government in the hands of loyal men exclusiVely, now and at all times. lam for the reconstruction of the Union by admitting the revolted States to representation in Congress, provided they elect men of undoubted loyalty, prepared to take the oath required by that body. The masses of the Southern people I am pre pared to trust, because I believe they have beencleceived by ambitious and designing leaders. With Congress will rest the power to protect itself and the country against dis loyal candidates seeking admission into our _National councils. I am for maintaining the integrity of the unconditional Union party, which sustained the Government in its efforts to put down this rebellion, and am for adjusting our. domestic differences within our ewn lines. lam utterly opposed to universal negro suffrage and the extreme radicalism of cer tain men in Congress and in our own State who have been striving to shape the plat form of the Union party in the interests of negro suffrage. I look upon negro suffrage -and the recognition of the power in Con gress to control suffrage within the States, as the virtual subordination of the white race to the ultimate control and denomina tion of the negro in the State of Maryland; -and in view of the action of certain extreme men in Congress for three months past upon the bill to introduce universal negra suf -frage into the District of Columbia, against the unanimous voice of the people, the en larged Freedmen's Bureau bill, the Civil Rights bill, and, finally, the reconstruction scheme of the Committee of Fifteen, I con sider the issue upon this subject of negro suffrage well made, in the fall elections, and it will be the most important question that has ever been brought to the attention of the people of the State of Maryland. I deny that the admission of the revolted States by loyal representatives subjects the reconstruction plan of the President to the charge that no guarantees have been se cured for the future. The States asking ad mission have, by a constitutional amend ment, granted universal free`dom to the ne gro, and they have further guaranteed in another form, a repudiation of the debts in curred by them in the rebellion. These guarantees I deem as securing for the pres ent all that can be reasonably asked. In these views I believ I am sustained by the almost united voice of President Johnson's Cabinet, composing many prominent Re publicans who have been the friends of both Presidents Lincoln and Johnson. I look upon the war now being waged upon President Johnson as ungenerous, unwise and uncalled for, and 'I believe that its longer continuance will greatly em barrass the National prosperity, by keeping alive a state of uncertainty and distrust in the public mind both North and South; cer tain to eventuate in financial trouble, af fecting the tide of immigration now flowing in upon us; the domestic commerce between the States,and exercising a most destruetive and paralyzing influence generally upon all the great interests of the country. I am, gentlemen, with great respect, your obedient servant, THOMAS S WANK. Annapolis, May 10, 1866. The American has, with the leading Union papers of the'State t strongly approved the - unconditional Union movement, at the head of which are Congressman John L. Thomas,Senator Creswhll,pay many others, whilst 18Iwann goes against them. The _Are cauia's editorial take issue with Swann, and persists in the tmoonditional men car tying out their programme. - Aiding the Work of Reconstruction. The following letter, written to the Secre tary of the American Union Convention of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, by one of the ladies sent from the Keystone State to the South, will show:that benevolence and • Christianity can aid the Government in the work of reconstruction as much as they did ip. prosecuting the war against rebellion: • ATLANTA, Ga., April3o, 1866.—Mr-Joseph Parker, Seel-eta' r y. DEAR Sin: A month has .eispsed since your visit to Atlanta, and I will commence the pleasant duty of report ing progress to your esteemed Association. The Free Schools in this city, established by your Commission, are in a flourishing condition. The trouble with us is not how shall we get the children into school, but how shall we keep them out. The teachers all manifest a great interest in their work, and labor diligently. Each teacher has from eighty to one hundred scholars. All feel very sorry to refuse ad milituice to a single child, bur find it impos sible to admit all that apply: consequently, almost every day . children are refused ad mittance, for the reason the schools are al ready fun Many articles of clothing have been received from the Ladies' Union Aid of Philadelphia, and have been distributed . among the scholars. At the close of the term I will send you a , list of articles issued to the destitute chil dren from the opening to the closing of the term. The general appearance of the chil dren is very much improved. I wish your asiociation and generous contributors could sou . the improvement of the scholars, and hear the expressions of gratitude from pa rents who,:having been impoverished - by the war, are unable to pay for educating their little ones. Could they see and hear as we do, they would be encouraged, and renew their ef forts to carry on one of the noblest works ever commenced in the South, and which is doing more to remove prejudice and restore union between the sections of country estranged by civil war than anything that has yet been attempted. Tne weather is very warm. The close of the day usually finds us almost exhausted, yet, after a night's rest, the duties are again resumed. Not one teacher has been absent from her post a single day since the open ing of the schools. Hoping friends at the North will not weary in well-doing, but will continue in the good work, and kindly remember the little band of laborers in the sunny South, 'I will say, good night. Very respectfully, yours, HARRIET M. PHILLIPS. FROM . CANADA. The Gold Region—The Prospects of the Diggings- Contrast of the Expenses of Riming Between the GLIB Regions of the Pacific and Atlantic Slopes—Prac tical. Views of Actual Alining Opera tions and Superintendence. LCorrespondence of the N. Y. Times] QUEBEC, Monday, April 23.—Now that the season for "prospecting" in the gold fields of Canada is again coming round, and as several United States companies are already interested, it will be of some conse quence to your readers to know what pro gress has been made in bringing to light the hidden treasures of this interesting region, lying so close to our borders, to the great centres of capital and enterprise, and partly within our own territory. It seems, in the first place, necessary to disabuse the mind of an impression that has heretofore been somewhat prevalent, to the effect that it was useless to ' expect any very rich deposits of gold on this continent to the eastward of the Cordilleras, or great chain of the Rocky Mountains, and even since Colorado, on the eastern slope of the moun tains, has exploded that theory, a prejudice has still existed against the probability of finding anything of so rich a character, so near at home as the Eastern States and Canada. It is true that the gold mines of Virginia, North Carolina, &c., have t-en more or less worked fora long period,with out such results as have accrued from the development of California and the other mining territories,which may be termed the offshoots from it. But it must be borne in mind that the great impetus given to the gold-mining of the present day arose from the accidental discovery of the rich alluvial diggings of Cali fornia having. induced a rush of people to the mines, who, without means of retreat, had either to work or starve, and hence pro duced that extraordinary development which by the time the alluvial diggings were being exhausted, had been extended to the more permanent enterprise of quartz mining and produced a class of skilled miners, whose vast numbers have spread themselves over territories and countries which had not previously been known to contain gold t and discovered new fields for their enterprise, of the richestcharacter; nor is it at all certain but what when the skill thus acquired is applied even to the mines worked with only partial success long since in Virginia, they may be found as produc tive as those of lecalities developed under the stimulus given to such enterprises of late years. But, even if otherwise, it would be no proof against the richness of the gold fields of the Eastern aide of the continent in other parts. In the best gold-bearing territories of the West, there are long inter vals where nothing of a paying character has been discovered, and hence, even if the gold fields of Virginia were proved to have an- - insufficient quantity 'of the precious metal to be of economic value, this negative proof would de cide nothing against the richness of other sections of the Eastern gold fields, where the auriferous formation again appears on our northeastern frontier in Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, and more exten sively in Lower Canada and Nova Scotia. The latter at any rate may be taken as a positive proof that at least some of the East ern gold mines may be as rich as those of the Pacific slope, and their splendid success may serve as an indication of what the re sults will be in Canada—where the most extensive outcrop of the auriferous forma tion occurs—and the adjoining high lands near and along the boundary. Gold mining in Nova Scotia is indeed but in its infancy yet, so that although there are in all thirty-three small mills in opera tion throughout the gold-mining region, the capacity of the whole does not exceed that of one large establishment, say of seventy five stamps = the total quantity of quartz crushed during twelve months having been 23,835 tons. Some of the operations, too, being on so small a scale that they can scarcely be said to be more than experi mental; they could hardly be worked on the most economical principles, and yet none of them appear to have been worked at a loss, while the most extensive are highly prosperous, and the aggregate of the whole most satisfactory. That all the mines there are not yet worked on the best system, may be gathered from the fact that while the aggregate average richness of the quartz crushed has been $l9 30 per ton, the locality that has paid best—" Wine Harbor"—has yielded only $1125 per ton. Taking the latter locality alone, and esti% mating the work at the rate at which labor can be procured in Lower Canada, the run ning expenses would have been about $16,- 000, while the actual proceeds have been $49,284, thus yielding a profit of $33,600 on the year's operations, / The official report of the Gold Commis sioner, now before me, does not afford the means of distinguishing between prelimi nary and productive work, and hence does not show why the labor of 50 men gives only a product of 681 tons in a locality of which he speaks equally well, while in another the labor of 51 men produced in the same. time 4,363 tons; but even taking the whole year's operations, preliminary and.produc tive, in Nova Scotia, as that of one estab lishment, and estimating as above the ac tual number of men employed, and the rate at which labor can be procured in Canada (which is presumed to be much the same in Neva Scotia) and the result would be: Running expenses for one year, $207,600 Actual product of the mines, same " time - - - - - 460,039 Giving the enormous profit of $252,439 which would pay the entire investment, machinery and all, in one year, and a very, large profit even onthat. • , This is not a fanciful estimate, but the ac tual result of last year's • operations as re gards the number of men employedln and about the Mills and mines and the value produced in gold, according to returns made every month, strictly enforced by law and closely watched, the Nova Scotia system still exacting a royalty, which has been abandoned in Canada, so that the tendency would be, if fraud could creep in, to lessen rather than'exaggerate the product. Of course it is not presumed that all the small mills have been so managed as to pro duce anything like so good a result as the above, but it is quite evident that the best establishments have exceeded it. The cost of the mining and reduction of the ores by the above estimate would be over $8 per. ton, which all experienced miners will admit is nearly double what it should be where labor and supplies are so cheap. But this -is ac counted for by the fact that the estimate is based upon the whole • number of men employed, whether producing or only pre paring to produce. In'one of the most suc cessful localities above alluded to, however, at "Wine Harbor,"—take alone, the cost of THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAlt 14.1866. mining and reduction, estimated on - the same basis, was less than $3 50 per ton, thus proving that in a well-regulated establish ment, it should not, at all events, exceed an average of from $4 to $5 per ton. All Cali fornia and Colorado miners who have visited the Chandiereregion in Canada agree in this . So far as known, however, the Chandler° presents a richer gold field than Nova Scotia —at least the indications and the assays are richer than Nova Scotia presented at the be ginning, with only the same degree of de velopment as now exists on the Chaudiere, where it may be said that the quartz only began to be explored or tested in August last. It must also be observed that rich alluvial diggings exist in many parts of the Chaudiere region, which would pay well by the hydraulic process, which A not the case to any extent in Nova Scotia, while the fee of the land conveys the mining right in the former and not in the latter. The yield per ton of the Nova Scotia mines, above given at $l9 30, is based upon the rate per ounce at which the Government values the gold in collecting :the royalty, which is under its real value. Hence it may be safely computed that the total quantity of quartz crushed duritlg-last;year averaged over $2O to the ton. This is about the ave raged yield from the quartz mills of Cali fornia, while the cost of mining and re ducing the ores in Canada or Nova Scotia cannot certainly exceed half the cost in California. In the interior Territories, Colorado, Nevada, dm, no doubt the ores' are richer, but there again the cost of deal ing with them vastly exceeds what it does in California. But a still more important point as regards these gold fields; lying as it were at-our very-doors, is the superinten dence and management. It is safe to assert that, if in nine cases out of ten in which mining in these remote gold fields results in failure, at least in a majority of such incompetence, dishonesty, the failure is due to the dishonesty, or carelessness of the managers or superintendents at the mines. With mines of the same character and of equal richness (as now practically proved to Nova Scotia) within from one to two days' travel of New York, with labor at half the price, or less, and all kinds of sup plies, and even machinery in proportion, and the vigilant ey es of the parties interested always watching their - progress, it seems impossible to believe that gold mining should not pay in Canada or any portions of the adjoining States where ,the gold belt crosses the boundary. • Having already extended this to too great a length 1 shall reserve for another e,otn munication a statement of the present pros pects of the gold mining interests on the Chaudiere, &c., merely stating for the pre sent that the evidences of great value in some of the quartz lodes continue to accu mulate. Since writing the foregoing, an inspection of the report of one of the companies at Waverly, in Nova Scotia, for the past year, gives a remarkable confirmation of the above estimate of running expenses and profits. The Company's balance sheet is published and shows the running expenses to have been $11,949 77 at the mines, and $1,290 37 at the Company's office in Boston, in all $13,240 14, while the gross proceeds amounted to $43,859 06, making a profit of $30,618 92. A_IIES A, FREEILLN, AUCTIONEER. No. 422 WALNUT street. ELEVENTH SPEINo SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOOKS, MAY /6, 1666. Thf, Include— 66/6, at 12 o'clocc noon, at the Exchange, 1,111 _ _ • saraEet3 Co.jf 11,5 0 shares Cramso Farm 011 Co.. of Venango cn'y. Two orders for 11.0 shares each of the Carson Gold Mining Co. of North Carolina. RANDOLPH ST.. 16TH WARD—A three story brick. horse above Poplar 'et, 19 by 60 feet. Orphans' Court Safe—Estate of .70scph ' B. Runner, &ed. DAUPHIN ST—Three story brick dwelling and lot, es...t of Amber, 19th Ward. 18 by 55 feet. N. 16TH ST—A three story brick house, aboveGirard avenue, 16 by 70 feet. Orp/uuts' Churl Sale—Estate. 9' .Prcipcis Zeilion, dce d. ADJOINING—No. 16/6. same size. Same .asks. A SALAND ST-10 neat dwellings, —shland st.above Wharton. (between 10111 rum Ilth) each 14 by 42 feet— will tesoldseparolely. TO. 1402 THURLOW ST—Three story brick house and 101,12 by 3311 feet. Clear. In good order. Rent for fits. NO. 1717 PINE ST—Four story house with back buildings. Is by 70 feet. gas all the conveltienees. GEIIILANT OWN—Tw o email dwellings, Reset at., near Hanhcim at, each 33 by 46 feet. Immediate pos session. /Executors' Sale—Estate of Jacob Hato. dee' (I. NO. 1112 CHRISTIAN ST—Three story brick house and lot. 16 by 54 feet, NO. 1123 CATHARINE ST—Genteel house, 18 by 57 feet. 158 50 ground rent per annum. CATHARINE. AND FLORIDA. STS—Dwelling and lot. N. W. corner, 18 by 57 feet. 858 50 ground rent. O. 768 FLORIDArb:7—A genteel dwelling. 14 by 54 feet. $l4 ground rent. /far .27te above three propertbee are well built /4:2 BEACH ST—A two story brick dwelling. above Palmer et. 2u.1,1 by 145 feet. Ti-ustees' Peremptory Sore— Estelle of John Tees, deed. PENNSYLVANIA BANK—The valuable preperty known as the Pennsylvania Bank, bounded by Second Dock, Gold and Lodge streets. It has a front of 75 lest on e-econd street, and a depth of about 259 feet, and has been prepared by the construction of the most sub stantial mundattons to have erected thereon extensive additions to the present marble buhtling. Full para. milers as to terms, &c., In catalogues. Sale by order of the Government. SI.NATE ST—Houses and lot, Nos. 133 and 135 Senate at, between Front and Second eta, 2:2.% by 41 feet. 145 ground rent. Catatognes and full descriptions may be had at the auctionstore. :8 . :1 $ .Di 1••,:•11.: I' At 10 o'clock, will be sold at the auction store. No: Ltrt Walnut street, an assortment of furniture, including Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Chairs, Bedsteads. Plano Forte tkr. Fußisrusw • Ti DWELLING IN BURLINGTON TO BINT.---A neat small dwelling with excellent furni ture, to be sold for a year. apply at the auction store. rr L. ASHBRIDGE CXI. - ; T. AUCTIONEERS, ' NO. 505 HARICET arP et. Abova Firth SALE OF 600 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS .t.c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 18, At 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, men's. boys', youths' fine calf kip boats Balmoral% CoagTess gai ters, lasting do.. Ortord ties, slippers, &c.; ff c.; women's, mimes' and children's kid morocco, bu. goat, calr, lasting Balmorals. congress gaiters, stle lace do., slip pers, buskins, &c., to which the attention of the trade is directed. - HAN/)S011.17, RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE AT No. an South TWENr-FIRST Street, between Spruce and Pine Streets. ON THURSDAY MORNING, May 37th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, at auction,on the premises, the three-story BRICK HOUSE and Lot of Ground. 18 feet tront by 74 deep, running to a four-feet wide alley. The house bas all the modern Improve ments, and will be sold clear of all incumbrance. -Immediately after the sale of the house the surplus FURNITURE, bought Iwit November, and made ey Geo. Benkels will be sold, comprising handsome will. nut sofa, covered with .velvet I large arm chairs, 4 small do; walnut marble top etagere, and the superb parlor velvet carpet, hall do, stair do, do. May be examined cn the morningof sale at 8 o'clock DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. (Late with IL Thomas. Sons.) Store No. MS Chestnut street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tuesday. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. Sale No. SU Chestnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE; ROSE WOOD PIANO,. BEDS. NATRESSES, CHINA, &c. ON TUESDAY .MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at toe auction store, an assortment of superior furniture, rosewood piano, mahogany piano, spring matresses, office table, large refrigerator. car. pets, &c. Also, a quantity of miscellaneous books. Ready for examination on Monday. HANDSOME FURNITURE, MIRROR, FINE - MATRESSES, FINE CARPETS:, &c. , ON WEDNEt+DAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at No. 1630 Poplar' at, by catalogue, in cluding handsome pallor suits, four superior walnut chamber suits. dining room and kitchen furniture, large oval mirror fine spring and hair matresses corn. fortables, sheets, tine tapestry carpets, dinner set, &c: May be examined on the morning of sale. 'The house is to rent. • THILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. 106 MARKET street. F, A TA. OF 1500 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES, -ON THITRuDRY MORNING, MAY 17, comMencing. At 10 o'clock, We Will sell by catalogue, ftr cash, 1500 cases Bootaillthoes, Brogans, Balmorals, 'COngries Gaiters SiloPers. Ruskinsi'Oxford Tlea, &r... comprising a desirable assortment of goods, to which the attention of buyers is called. , it CO., AI7CTIONICEM B _Y. BARRI= Cash Auction HOLUM, • , No. 280 Market street, comer or Rank street. Cash advanced on consigouttits without extra charge. • • • LARGE I'EItEMORY SALE. 1000 iota a-sorted Dry Goods, Hosiery, Notlons, Stock of a, country store. dtc. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. May 18, at 10 o'clock. tt trirlt.9.lll STOCKS. On account of whom it may concern— Re shares American Kaolin Co. 10Ce do Clawson °ilea, 990 do Wa‘nut Bend and Cherry Run 011 Co. 1000 do Tidloute and Allegheny Oil Co. loeo do Allegheny and Walnut Bend 0.1 Co. MI do Remington Mutual Fire and Marine In- Bile No. 4= We.lout street. GRAIN CARPETzi PIANO FORTE, BEDSTRAII9. ON TUESDAY MORNENG. ATIOTION Sale at IPo. 1630 Poplar street. AIRCITION BALER. THOMAS do BONI3, AUOTIO .r • U.. . Nos. 189 and 141 South FOURTH street. STOCKS AND - REAL .ID3TALE—TUESDAY NEXT. Pamphlet catalogues now ready, containing fall de scriptions of all the property to be sold on 'll - .IEBDAY NEXT, 15th inst., with a list of sales 16th. 22d, 28th and 29th May and June 5 comprising a large amount and great variety of valuable property, by order of Or phans' Court, Executors, Trustees, Heim and others, to be sold peremptorily. SALES OP STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE 'At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clocknoon Handbil of each property issued separately, and on the. Saturday previous to each sale 2000 cata logues i_n_pamphiet form, giving fall descriptions. lid FURNITURE f 3 - 1 - .1 at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. sir Particular a tten tionti elven to sales at Private Residences, &c. _ STOCKS, &o. „'ON TUESDAY” MAY 15, At 12 O'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, for account of whom It may concern, without arrears of dividends— ha shares Capital - Stock of the Princeton Gas Piaht Co.,New Jersey. 89 shares Augusta and Hallowell Gas Light. Co., Ilaine, par ;SO. 700 shares Acadia Freestone Quarrying and 31.ann• facturing Co., Nova Scotia, par ea , b 0 shares Black .biamond Coal and Iron Co. . 1 share Ins. Co. State of Pa. xecators' Sale. PEWS HOLY TRINITY CB.uitCH. • Pews Nos. 187 and 138 tburch of the Holy Trinity. 500 shares Shamokin Valley wad Pottsville Itadroad Co.; Par OP. For other accounts— 5 Ea area Inauranc4 Co. al the State, of Penn's. so shares _Reliance Insurance Co. 560 coupon bows Huntington and Broad Top BAH ad Ist mortgage 7 per cent., payab.e September, 1870,. 25 shares second National Bank of Philadelphia, at Frankford Executors' Sale- 8 !even per cent coupon mortgage bonds, $2OO each, (MO) the Philadelphia and Delaware River Railroad Co. SEVENTEENTH SPRING SALE, MAY . IS. DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE, 12 ACRES, ad• joining the country seat of 'William C. Rent Esq., near Jenkintown, about three squares from the Jen kintown Station on the North_ Pennsylvania' Rail road. Immediate possession. ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, "V., ACRES. Chelton Rill-torie mansion, stone stable, and carriage house, ice house, .Ic. Grounds beautifully laid out. • Orphan's Court Sale- Estate of Amanda Allen Gross and Geo. Joseph Gross, minors- DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1237 Fil bert street. Immediate possession orphans' Court Sale-Estate of David Davis, dec'd- THRE2I STORY BRICK STORE and DWRLLLNG, No. 115 North Eighth street, above Arch. Dk.SIRABLE OCIUNTIIY" PLACE, 9 ACRES, Bur lington Turnpike; about 6 miles from Camden, N. J. 'Peremptory Sale-LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, S. W. corner of Front and York streets. Sale Absolute, VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE and Large Lot. Pacific avenue, between the Surf and Mansion Houses, Gamic City. N. 7. BANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, with S PA- BrE and COACH HOUSE, N. E. corner of 17th and Ontario streets. near Tloga atreet, on the Germantown road. Lot 100 feet front Orphans' Court Sale—Est ‘kte of Peter Eulme, dec'd— VA1X,‘13.1,1.: THREE-STORY BRIjK. RESIDENCE, with Rack Buildinvzi, No. 12t1 Spruce street, west of Twelfth. LAIIOA and YALU 4 BLE THREE-STORY BRICE BY ILDING. North lialtroad avenue, Broad street and Lccustst rect, near the Camden and Asuboy Railroad Station, Beverly. New Jersey. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 456 Marshall street, soutla of Noble street, Clear Of all is bre.r.ce, Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of Dr. David Jayne, hec'd-4 TWO-S'I'OP.Y BRICK DWELLINHs. Nos. 4.5, 6 and 7 court alley, between Beach and Front streets, south of Brou - n. Same stato—LARGE and vat:L - 2,11LE BUILD ING, N. W. corner Cliestnr.t street and Twenty-second Etlett, 139 ratattr FRONT on Chestnut street and In depth aloeg Twenty-second street liat feet, tSDERN FOUR-S 1 ORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. mot, Green atrcct, west of Eighteenth street. VERY DE.-"IRABLE COUNTRY SEAT of Andreas Itartel. known as - .31.1.P1A: Law:4." Tiolmesbarg, gtd Ward, contain log sus ACRES, ,lansion, Stable and Carriage Route and other outinailliags; grotuads handsomely laid Out. Possession 12th Jane. Executors' r ale—E.state of Samuel Brooke deed— NEAT COUNTRY RESIDENCE, 3 ACRES. corner of Pine and Edwards streets, Erankford, 23r1 Ward. lmmedix.e possession. Executors- Sale—Estate of Charles Shepherd Smith, dec'd—L a RGE AND VALUABLE FARM. Ls ACRES, Springfield and Abington Townships, Mont gomery counts, Pa.. near Edgehill station, on tho Nort h Pennsylvania Railroad. Trustees' Sale—To cicse an estate—HANDSOME RESIDENCE, 1418 South Penn Square. Same .Estate—BUlL LOT, No. 1433 South Penn Square. NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE, 633 North Twelfth street. Immediate po•session, vaLtABLE TY.'O-STORY BRICE STABLE, west aide of Marshall street. Nos, 716 and 713 North of Coates. Clear of all incambrauce. HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STOW BRICK REeLDENCE, with three-story back building.. No. lel3 Coates street. Has all the modern conveniences. COTTAGE and FURNITURE, Lafayette street . CAPE ISLAND. LOTS OF GROUND, S. E. Corner of Broad and Thompson streets. G NTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 743 West street. between loth and Zith and Brown and Coates streets. 14EIREL-' STORY BRICK DWE;=O, No. is_ 30g den street. west of 14th. 2111 BEE gl OILY BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. 1912 and 1914 Cuthbert street,east, of Z.ith, between .Arch and Filbert F t reets. Two STORY BRICK DWILILINGS. No. 815 But street, with a Two-ttory Brick Dwelling In Chu tear on Nectarine street.. TEREB-6TORY BRICK DWELLING, with Back Building, No. iSet North Twelfth street, above Mont gomery avenue- Executor's Sale—Estate afTames Field. dec'd. HANDSOME RESIDR.NCE AND FURNITURE, No. It= RACE street. ON TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 15. At JO o'clock, will be sold at public sale on the pre mises. The house has the modern convezdences. Lot al by 170 feet to a feet street. FURNITURE, CARPETS. etc. Immediately after the sale of the house will be sold the household and kitchen furniture sty- Full parti culars In catalogues. MISCELLANEOUS AND MEDICAL BOORS. ON a UESDAY AFTERNOON, MA. r 15, Miec,ellaneon.s and medical books from a library. Executors' Peremptory Sate on the Premises—Estate of Dr. David Jay no, HANDSOME MODERN BROWh.j_ ONE REM- DENCE AND FURNITURE No. a": South THIRD street. With Brick Stable and Coach House on Bingham's Court. Lot 20 feet front, 190:,.i feet deep. 1531; feat on Bingham's Court. UN WFMNESDAY MORVITHH. MAY 10. At 10 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, without re serve. on the premises. The house Is trashed with modern coavealencas It has a billiard room, also a wng sliey, wash house. dc. RANDSOIIit Ftelteg tTITRE, MIRRORS, 011 PAINTINGS. FINE CARPETS. etc. Immediately atter Ll:Jessie of the house will be sold the handsome furniture. mirrors, paintings, &c. Full particulars in catalogues. Executors' bale—Estate of the late Captain Percival Drayton, U. S. Navy. VERY OLD MADEIRA WOMB. ON WEDNESDAY. MAY 16, t 12 o'clock noon, will be sold by catalogue. at the auction rooms, a qualm ity of very old Madeira wines and other liquors, estate of Captain Percival Drayton, U. b. Navy. Sale No. 2019 Walnut !street ELEGANT FURNITURE, MIRROR, ram CAR PETS, CHINA, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNLNG. MAY 18, At JO o'clock, at hio. :els Walnut s 4 by catalogue, the elegant rosewood drawing room furniture, tine brom telle coverings; superior walnut library and dining room furniture, bookcase, tine caina. velvet carpets, superior chamber furniture, tine matresses, oil cloths. ate, Also, the hitchen furniture. May be e , sra toed on the morningor sale at 8 o'clock A dmintstristoenTeremptory Sale. NEAT ;MODERN FOUR STORY BRICE REM. DENCE AND FURNITURE - N 0.1703 RACE street, west or Seventeenth st. ON 111CMDAY MORNINet. MA t -23. At 10 o'clock, will be sold at public sale. without re serve, on the p emises, all that modern four story brick messuage, with three story back buildings and lot of ground. situate on the north rile of Race St. No. 1703. containing In front 1 t feet and in debt's .n feet to a three feet wide alley, with the privi;ege thereof. Pall particulars in handbills. Immediate post essio”. The allot e Is a very cnm piste residence and situate in a very desirable neigh borhood. May be examined any day previous to sale, between 4 and 5 o'clock P. M HUUSEROLD FURNITURE, CARPET?, Al o immediately after the sale of the real e3tate the household and kitchen furniture, &c. Full particu lars in catalogues, Sale N0.17.'9 Wa , nut street. ETMERIOR FURITIIRE, PIANO FORTE. CHAN. DELI . E . M.B4:29II..CMES_FINN. CARKETS. ata ON MONDAY MORNING. MAY 21. At 10 o'clock. at No. 172E1 Walnut street. will be sold by catalogue. the superior furniture of a family remo -ving. Nay be examined with catalogue at 8 o clock on the morning of sale. Sale No. 906 Walnut eh eet. - - - ELEGANT irDE.NITORE, 11.1_11,1tuRS, PIANO. CHANDELIERS, &c. ON 'Y DAY MORNING, MAY At 10 o'clock. at No: 006 Walnut at, by catalogue, the entire elegant furniture, fine mantel and pier mirrors, handsome mantel clock and ornaments, inlaid ebony , cabinets, elegant carved oak dining r( om furniture bookcase, handsome chandeliers, superior chamoer furniture, fine matresses, &C. Also, the kitchen uten sils'. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. Pale N 0.2029 Wallace street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. FRENCH PLATE PEER MIRRORS, FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 28, At 10 o'clock, at No. 2029 Wallace es, by catalorue,the suporlor household furniture,- fine French plate pier mirrors, fine Brussels and imperial carpels, kitchen nienelle, &c. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale, Executors' Bale—Sale at No. 1412 Spruce street. HANDSOME FURNITURE FINE MANTEL MIS. ROBS. CHANDELIERS, HANDSOME, VELVET CARPETS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 25, At 10 o'clock. at No. 1412 Bruce street, by order of executors, the handsome walnut parlor and chamber furniture, superior oak dining room furniture, two fine French plate mantel mirrors, handsome chandeliers and gas fixtures, tine china and cut glassware, elegant velvet, Brussels and imperial carpets, kitchen furni ture and utensils, &a. Dia* be examined at 5 o'clocic en the morning ern% AVCTION SALES. .HOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS 41. ND T COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. • • (Rear entrance 1107 Ransom. street.) HOVEcyBOLD FURNITURE, OF EVERY DE SCRIPTION RECEIVED ON cONsiGNMENT4 ISA LEL , EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. _ Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most Reasonable Terms. • BALE OF 'RR T, ESTATE, STOCKS, &c., AT THE EXCHANGE. 'THOMAS BIRCH & SON respectfully inform their friends and the public that they are prepared to attend to t e e sale of Real Estate by auction and at private s Sale N. W. corner Girard Avenue and Fifteenth at. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, BY SCHOISACEER; FRENCH P L.ATE MIR RORS, CARPETS. 2 IREPROOF CHEST. &C. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the corner of Girard avenue and Fifteenth street. will be sold, by catalogue, the tore of a family removing. comprising velvet and Brussels parlor, chamber, • entry and stair carpets, walnut parlor,larniture, covered with plush; rosewood piano forte. el, gent French plate mantel mirror. 68 by 50 inches; pier mirror, 94 by 24 inches; walnut cham ber furniture elegant wardrobe, mirror door; rosewood melodeon. firepi 001 chest for silver, silver plated ware, china, oak dining room furniture, &o. KITCHEN FURNITURE. Alto, kitchen furniture, refrigerator, garden hose, coal, &c. Catalogues will be reaey on Monday. The fornittve can be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. . Sale N. W. corner of Race and Crown streets. FRAME Ho'..-FITAL BUILDINGS. IRON AND LFAD PIPE. BOILER:!. STOVES' &s. . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, at 10 o'clock, at the building recently uses as a Sol diers' Rome, .N. W. corner of Race and Crow a streets, will be sold. the frame buildings and passage ways. gas fixtures and pipe, brick chimneys.leadpipe,galvanized iron water pipes partitions and doors, circulating boiler water back and pipe, bedding, flag staff, Vent lien blinds,,cOoking stove, ttc. Sale at No. Dist Chestnut street. NEW AND bECONDELAND HOUSEROLIO rtrabn. TUBE, PIANO .FOETEs, M_IREOES, CARPETS. &C.. &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the Auction More. blo. Me Chestnut street, will be sold— A !urge assortment of household furniture from families removing. .. FALE OF OIL PAINTINGS, DRA'WLEGr, WATER COLORS, BRONZES, TERRA COTTA, kc. The contributions of the artists of the YRENCH ETCHING CLUB. ON TUESDAY. EVENING, MAY M.. at 734 o'clock, at erch's Art Gallery, No. litO Chestry t sire, t, will be sold. the Pictures and Works of Art eent by the artists themselves, under inc management of Mr. A. Cada , t, Director of the French EtchinClub. following celebrated collection comprises the works of the celebrated masters, viz: G. Dore, 'Corot, Dr.uhigny, Troyon, Isabey, Peczus. - Lambinet, J. Noel, Chaplin. Baron, Dint, Chitflut, Fonve.et. C Jacque, Van Dlarke, Gudin, J. Hersaw, V. Dnpre, Bench], F rere, ItThguet. Moormans, Roybet, Seigueurgens, Lambron, Ribot, Ecossnra, ''t erbockhoven, Vollon. Brissot, Lasalle. &c., Re. --- The collection is now open for exhibition. free, end will re-main open, day and evening, until time of sale. DRUG STORE AT PRIVATE SAME. A well established Drrq store, handsomely fitted np with lease of the prerniaes, for sale. Apply at tht auction store. BY JOHN B. IAYERA cr. CO., AGO Nos. =2 and 231 111 A wrrYT street. corner of Bank LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF .13,0ra, tiELUEZ. BROGANS, TRANELING BAGS. &o. ON TITEDAY MORNING, MAY 15, Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on fon, Months' credit, about 1,2 m packages 800t.3. Shoes. 13n1 morals, &c., of City and Fs= stern manufacture. for examination with catalogues early on the mo= of sale. haIIGE POSrriV E L SAT_aISF Er O BOOTS, SHOES, BAliO, &C. NOTlCE—lncluded in our large sale of boots, shoes ON 'TUESDAY 3101=G, May 15. will be found in part the following fresh end desirable assortment. cases men's, boys' and youths' calf, doable sole, half welt and puma sole dress bo cases men's, boys' and yottbs'kipai d baffleather boots. cases men's fine grain long leg dress boon.. caws men's and [Noss' calf, buff Ida her Congress boots and balm orals. cases men's. bo3s' and youths' super kip, buff and polished grain ball welt and pump sole brogans. cases ladies' fine kid_ goat. morocco and enameled - patent sewed babnorals and Congress g cases women's, misses' and c'•ildren'a calfand buff h ether balmorals and lace boots. cases chi b ldren s. 'a fine kid, sawed, city made (lace oat cases fat cy sewed balmorals and ankle ties. cases fine black and colored lasting Con. 6 ress and sine lace gaiters. cases women's, misses' and children's goat and morocco copper nailed lace boobs. cases ladies' fir e kid slippers; metallic overshoes and sandals; carpet slippers; traveling bags, (tc. LARGE POSITIVE &ALF. OF BRITISH. GERMAN AND .DGINT - RSTIO 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 THURSDAY MORNING, May 17, at 10 oclock, embracing about 900 pack. ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, In woolens, worsteds, linens, miks and cottons. S—Gcods arranged for evaosing.ton and cal& Zones ready early on the morning of sale. Included in above sale will be found— s hales assorted woolen flannels. 62 dozen pairs white woolen knit' hose. 21 dczen knit woolen drawers. The stove will be sold for cash for account of whom it may concern. g TIC OF CA R.PETINGE, C.A.NrOb AVD COM MA.13‘1.13(G.5.,.... ON FRIDAY .11ORNLNO. May IS, at 11 o'cleck. will be sold, by catalogue. on four months' credit, a.3sout 230 nieces of superfine and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, hemp, cottage and rag carpetings. which may be exandned early on the morning 01 sale. LARGE SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY' SALE OP DAMAGED GOODS ON WES/NE:SD/1Y MORNING, MAY 2.3, Will be sold at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, for oasis, the entire STOCK OF A WHOLESALE NOTION HOUSE, partially damaged by the late fire in North Fourth st., comprising full lines of all articles incident to that branch of the trade. • Goods ready for examination with catalogues on the morning of sale. T) 3 , SAMTT, AUCTIONEL• , inee utaiu,TICUT ‘vreic , ARTISTS' FIRST GREAT SALE OF PAECTINGS. The Artists of Philadelphia respectfally call the at . tentlon of connoisseurs and loversof art generally lo their first sale of original oil paintings direct from their easels. which will be of the highfst character and the very best specimens by the respective artists con -tributing. • The sale will be held at SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, Na.) CRF.STNUT -- - - STREET. ON THURSDAY EVENING, May 17, At 7% o'clock. and will be on exhibition three days previous to tale. The colloctiou will embrace pie. tures by the following named artismand will be found ul,ins inspection of the hi Lcteri7lmuinewier. Williams, W. Sheridan Young, J G. Falconer, H. C. 81 , pham, . W. E. Winner, G. F. Bengali, J. Wilson, J. E. Galvan, J. Evans, , R. B. Bedsell, A. E. tioodess, H. Reed, . C. L. Fussell, L. Fagan. Bechlet, H. Rosenberg, D. Enight, S. P. Dvke, Van Willis, L: Julliard, .Ramsey, And others. vt: • : 41 , 3 a : • 31:teMS:ai B. E. corner of SIXTH and _RAMC street& Money advanced on Merchandise renerally; Watches,jewehy, Diamonds, Gold and Shyer Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent •Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face I.e pine Wetches; Fine Gold Duplex. and other Watches Fine Silver Hunang Case and Open Face English American eta Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double Case English Gnarlier and °the: Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breast. ivy Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, de.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breast Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cams, and jewolry gene FOB ISA.LE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler, price s6sd. _ Also. several Lola In South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. T . EITZPATEDZOK CO, ADOTIONEIERS, • J. No. 416 North SECOND street. above OellawbEl. puilA O . i 111 THOMAS S. DIXON it SORB, Late Andrews Dixon .77 No. 1824 C'ECESTNIPr stree t hiladelpala Opposite United States met. neaten= of L PAR R. OW-DOWN. LO_ FFICE, And O other GRAM, Nor Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Firer WARISE-AItrATANACCES, For Warman" Public and Private BuiMint* BBEilkirEßS, VENTILATORS exn BATH - T CBEITIEN4ISFB moriNG-haulGEs3l 436ll, E ll / 3 . +So. °CB SVUOT.Vizt itT,w ,BA and RETAIL. . MILLINERY GOODS. Mrs. E. roilion, a 32 3 and 331 South Street, has a handsome assortment of SPRING Nap LINERY; Misses' and Infants' Hata and Cape, Mks, Velvets, Crapes. Ribbons, Feathers, Flower% Frames. mhaAmll at,, GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF g BONNETS at 311ss ABRAM'S, 15 South Ninth street.myll-tte . , . 'PICKLED ICEBEIVG.—sisi barrels Bay of Islam:re Herring, in store and Weide by E. 41.1301JDIGIA W., Book 13SiVeS. 'WW2& DIVORCE NOTICES. rtITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. as.— V THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA. TO - 111 E SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY , GRIMING: We command you, that by publication once a week for lour weeks, in two daily newspapers published is your bailiwick, you notify FREDERICK A. SIM NEI3., late of your county, that he be and appear our Court of 001093071 Pleas for the City and 00 11 1 Z of Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY of June next,. then there to thew cauee if any he has, wbY his wife, SARAH W. SUM N k R. should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with him 4; according to the prayer of her petition, tiled in said Court. -At which time have you there this order, and make your return how you have executed the same. Winness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court, at PLlladelphia, the seventh day of March, in the year of - our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary. CONY AND COUNTY. OF - PHILAD <LPHI A., THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA, TO TINY SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA. COUNTY, OBE. TING: We command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers nublishedin your bailiwick, you notify EDWARD D. JONS.S. late of your county, that he be and appear in our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadel phia, on the first MONDAY of June next, then and. there tr. spew cause, if any he _has, why his wife, ELIZABETH JONEs, should not be divorced from. the bonds of matrimony entered into with him, ac cording to the prayer of her petition, filed in said Court. At which time have you there this order, and. make your return how you have executed the same. Witt,ess the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our raid Court. at Philadelphia, the ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight, .handred. and sixty•six. _ _ T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary. riI.TY AND Co I:TY OF PHILADELPHIA,•ss 1,.j TILE COMM , qCWEA_LTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA, TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADR r.pyEELL COUNTY, GIrEETLN G We command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in your bailiwick, you notify ALILIe MATILDA. JIM NEN OS, late of your county, that she be and appear in our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County or Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY of Jane next, then and there to chew cause if any she has, why her husband, FRANCIS JEN.NINGS, should not be divorced from the bonds or matrimony entered into with you, according to the prayer of his peti tion-tiled In said Court. At which time have you. there this order, and make your return how you have executed the same. Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison. President of our said Court, at Philadelphia,- the 9ttt day or March. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight himared and sixty six. T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary. CiITY AND COUNTY OF PI = frfoIDFILPHIA„ ss.— 'Li THE COAMONWRA VTR OF PENNSY. LVA NIA. TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA. CPUNTY, GREETING: We command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published its your bailiwick, you notify DiLWYls.i P. LEV/li, late ot your County. that he be and appear in our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the first 'MONDAY of June next, then and there to shew cause, 'ranv he has, why his wife, ELIZABETH A. LEWIO, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with yon, according to the prayer of her petition. filed in sa'd Court. atwhich time have you there this order, and. make your return how you have executed the same. Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court, at Philadelphia, the fifteenth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six._ E 0. IVEBB. Pro Prothonotary. C= AND Ctir.laTY OF PHILADIJLdIif3. es THIN COMMONWEALTH OF PhNNiYLVA NIA. 10 TILE 6111. RIFF OF PHILADELAILA. COITNTY, GREETING: We command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks_ in two ashy newspapers published' in your bailiwick you notify F.BANCLS P. if_E.EIII.A_Z7,. late or your county. that he be and appear hi oar Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the tat MONDAY of June next, then and there to show cause, if any be has, why his wife. IDA VIRGINIA STWWI4 AN, should not be divorcied from the bonds ot _matrimony entered into w;th him. oncoming to the prayer of her petition, filed in said. Court a t which time have you there this order, and make your return how you have executed the same. Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of cur :aid Court, at Philadelphia the Inn day of tiara', in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred_ and sixty-six T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary. rirY Ali'D COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, ss— THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA— NIA, TO THE STrFTITPF OF PHILADELPHIA. CuIINTY, GREETENG: We coniniandyou, th . at by publication once a week for lour weeks, in two daily newspapers published in your bailiwick you notify ALONZO POW.ELL, late of your County, that he be and appear in our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Pimadel phia; on the Pint 31ONDAT of June next. then and there to shew cause, litany, be has,why his wife KATE POW WLL should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with lama. according to the prayer of her petition, filed in said Court, At which time have you there this order, and make your retain how, you have executed the same. Wlroess the Honorable Joseph. Allison, Presidentor our said Court. at Philadelphia, the Sixth day of liarrh. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight. hundred and eixty.six. T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary. rtITY AND COUNTY OF PALLAS/ eiLPHIa, Es. V COI.O2I.O:NWEALTH OF PENNSY LVA T 6 THE SHERIFF OF PITTL 3, IIELPHL3 101:41TY. GREETING: We corumand you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, M two daily newspapers pnolished in Your bailiwick. you notify .PE.T.e.R3. late of your county, that he be and appear in our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadel phia, on the first MuNDAT of June next, then and there to thew cause, if any he has, why his wife. RO SANNA PkTERS, should not be divorced from toe bolds of matrimony entered into with him, according to the wayer of her petition, tilid is said Court. At which time have you there this order, and make your return bow yen have executed the same. wituess the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of cur said Court, at Philadelphia, the 30th day or April in the Sear of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-six. T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary. COTY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, sil— l-) THE COMMONWEALTH OP PENNSYLVA NIA. 10 THE eVIRTITPF OF pFtir.a, itEkpBEEA . coryry, GREETEICO: We command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks. in two daily newspapers published in your balliwick.you notify JO3EYIL WUNDER. late of >our County. that he be and anpear in our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadel phia, on the first MONDAY of June next, then and thei e to shew cause, if any he has,why his wife MARY WUNDER should not be divorced from the bonos of matrimony entered into with him, according to the. prayer of her petition, filed in said Court. At which time have you there this order, and make your return how have executed the same. Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison. President of our said Court, at Philadelphia the fifth day of May, In. the year of our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and'' sixty-six. T. O. WERE, Pro Prothonotary. CITY AN . sS D COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA, TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA. LOUNTY. GREETING : e comma/id you, that by publication once a week. for four weeks, in two daily newspapers pat:wished in your bailiwick you notify ANNIE WA.TSON, late of your couuty, that she be and appear in our Court of Common Hero for the City and, County of Philadel phia, on the first MOSDAY of June next, then and there to spew cause, if any she has, M by her armband. GEORGE S. W.e.'fSON, should not be divorced from, the bonds of matrimony entered itita with her, ac cording to the payer of her petition, tiled in said Court. At ‘thich time have you there this order, and make your return how you executed the same, Witness the Honorable Joseph Altisjn, Presi dent of our said Court, at Philadelphia, the 3d day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousend eight httn• dred and sixty five. mys•w4t T.O. WEBS. Pro Prothonotary. COLL. NOW IS HE lIME TO LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY OF PI I S'IC)INT COO A. 14 For the coming winter, as the price is as low as It wIIi GLO. A. 000EE J No. 1314 Washington avenue, Is selling EGG and STOVE SIZES at 16 7wiper ton. Also, the genuine EAGLE VErN" COAL, same sizes, arose price. InYd-3m/ aLASON 8124-8-8. iIIIEN - fiIsif)RRRTONED INVITE StriiftlN O their stock of Buck Mountain Oonipany's Lehigh_ Navigation Company's coal, and Locust Mons Min, which they are prepared to sell at the lowest marinnt rates, and to deliver in the best condition.. Orders left with S. MASON DINES, Franklin ItuM". tate Building, SEW-ENT - EC street, below Market.. will be promptly attended to. SINES do SILEAFE. se6,tf - Arch Street Wharf, Schuylkill. fOAL.--SUGAB, LOAF. BRAVER MEADOW AND 'J Spring Mountain, Lehigh Coal, and best Locust Mountain from Schnylklll, PreP__ltred_Moreceli n t fis cally use, Depot, N. W. corner naOs T.ll and LOW streets, (Alice. No:112 South - SECOND street. mh27 WALTON dc CO HOTELB. NAgIONAL HOTEL, WaSELNOTON, D.ll Corner .Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street. This house is iu the most central location in the cltY ami is conducted as a first class ho'el. Rates .of transient board reduced to fa 50 per day. H. S. BENSON, Proprietor._ my2ew,f.m.6tl EDIMATION. 1:1 FALL ForksiOßl OF 21/bS ABBOTT% SEMISHAB.Y FOB YOENG. LADEBB will COM ence on Wednesday September 18th. at hat deuce, - corner of •• Pdplar and Sixteenth etteeta• ltunatzeicas:—/tev. G. Emlen Hare,. +.D. - Bev. 'rhemea Brainerd. D. D.. W. B. Allen , K I K • 7... • ' l,ll.- a • t I I 0n74.90 PBIVY.WELLS.—OWNIERS Or PROPElt'rfe-Thlk only place to get privy. Wells Cleansed and Disla. rotted, at very low prices. • A. P3L7880.N. .• Idsnafactarsr of Pondrette t 'Goldsmith's Bali. Llbrarr Street TBDPIORIA.T.. FRENCH. PRipsiatt.--tick•camo in tot 1 canisters/ andlaneyboxas, Imported and for eel* by 308. 8.13176181611 de CO r 108 WOOL DelaWatli • • roicea J. 19.11.1CA.Zir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers