CITY BITilaTlll. OAKDALE PATM—This new Park, open ingp under the management of Mr. Wm. Vanhook, is rapidly advancing-towards completion in the base ball department. Besides a perfect arrangementof the ground for theaccommodation of participants in the games, stands are in course of erection to seat ten thousand spectators. Oar base ball players may well rejoice in this enter prising accomplishment, a requirement of whieh many of our citizens have felt the need, but hesitated to supply. Oakdale Park, formerly known as "Duke's Garden," has two fronts. The western front, border ing on the Germantown and Norristown Bei/road, where it will be to the interest of the railroad company to erect a passenger sta tion ; the eastern front, on the lane lead big off from the Germantown road: The Fourth and Eighth street cars carry passen gers to the park for a single fare. The entire ground, consisting of eleven acres, has been laid out to the best advan tage, and when Mr. Vanhook's beautiful de sign is finished, we will behold a large park, with base ball and cricket ground 'on one side, a large skating park, with basin two tuad-a-half feet deep, on the other; fine dressing-rooms and confectory,-a conserva tory, and a sixty-feet earriage-diive around the whole park. If the patrons of the park give sufficient encouragement, there will be a large swimming bath-house erected next summer. The Fifth and Sixth, Tenth and Eleventh Street cars will, no doubt, soon make arrangements torun to Oakdale Park, so that in winter and summer the facilities for reaching it will be perfect. Those per sons so fortunate 'as to own carriages will 'revel in the new drive. Mr. Vanhook de serves the thanks of all lovers of out-door -amusements. Farther details in reference to the Park will appear in the advertising columns of the BI7LLETIN. Dn, JANSEN'S SWIMMING SCHOOL.—The delightful institution called the Natatorium smiles benignly on its old patrons and, still more, on the crude efforts of new pupils, to "strike out." One can no more witness the graceful gliding motion of children, maid . ens and fair ladies in dresses of every hue, and long hair floating like a mermaid's on the wafer, without being envious of the lux ury, than he can see a bird flying and not long for wings. To the uninitiated i one seems as impossible as the other, but very few lessons teach the art of swimming. Doctor Jansen's system is perfect. His kind consideration for the nervous and in valids are well known at the Natatorium. The doctor is fortunate in having the valu able aid of Mrs. E. Gibson, an assistant teacher, whose patience and perseverance ,effect many successes where the doctor's -.S:time would be severely taxed. Mrs. Gib s'', son is a great friend of the lady swimmers. Gentlemen desiring to keep their families at home will find a season ticket for the Na tatorium the best argument. The fascina tion of the swimming school is greater than any inducement to leave a comfortable home for crowded quarters in the country. The Doctor's preparations for this summer have been more extensive than ever, and hundreds can be counted on the sabscrip tion lists in the male and female depart - znents. - ORES FROM COLORADO.—We had the plea sure of inspecting a very valuable collection t• of Colorado ores, at No. 237 South Third - .lstreet, yesterday morning. The collection .41epresents nearly all the prominent mines that Territory. It will remain open to the inspection of the public for some days, and all who are desirous of beholding tan gible proofs of the wonderful mineral re sources of the Rocky mountains can gratify their curiosity by calling at the rooms men tioned above. Yesterday, at noon, an agreeable entertainment was given at the rooms of the American Land Company, by Mr. Town, one of, the pioneers of Colorado, to General P.E.Conner, Colonel E. Ai.Wyn koop, Amos Steck, Esq., of Denver, repre ipentatives of the press of this city, and a !ember of prominent citizens. Addresses were delivered by several gentlemen, dpiscriptive of the marvelous mineral wealth of the territory, and giving much interest ing information concerning the development of the country, the various modes of *lining, dip. COMMITTED. — Before %Alderman Baffler, yesterday afternoon, *Ain Brown had a further hearing, on the ("Barge of having been concerned in the robbery of the store of J. W. Hagy, on Second street above Wil low, when silks ;valued at $1,500 were. stolen. Officer Wagner testified that he saw _Brown, Pete Sanford and another man in September last loitering in the alleyway in the rear of Mr. Hagy's store, and that he ordered them away. A salesman in the employ of Mr. Hagy testified that the prisoner and another man, some weeks since, came into the store and examined some goods. They left without making a purchase. Brown was committed for trial in default of 82,500 bail. ODD FELLOWS.—The annual session of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania I. 0. 0. F. commenced this morning at the hall on North Sixth street. At the annual session of the Grand En campment of Pennsylvania, held yester day, the following officers were declared elected : N. W. G. Patriarch, Francis H. Rea, of No. 24; H- E. G. High Priest, Jarvis W. Tindall, of No. 38; R. W. G. S. Warden, Ilfaurice Finn, of No. 111: R. W. G. J. Warden, Samuel A. Foster, of No. 17: R. W. G. Scribe, Win. Curtis. of No. 17; R. W. G. 7keasurer, Henry Simons, of No. 17; W. G L Sentinel, James A. Sholes, of No. 101; G. 0. centinel. George C Roster, of No, 47; CI, Representative, G. L. 11. b., John H. Bailey, of O. 2. BIGAMY AND PERTORY.—Before Alder =an Holme, Samuel McMullen alias Henry Black was charged with bigamy, and held in $l,OOO bail to answer. McMullen is in the 11. S. naval service, and while on shore married Mary Cluff, having been married a year before to the widow of a soldier. Both wives were at the hearing. Mary Cluff alias Mary Delany was : also held in $1,500 bail to answer the charges of bigamy and perjiary, she having sworn at a pre vious hearing that she was not married to Samuel McMullen. GUARDIANS OF THE Poon.—A stated meeting was held yesterday afternoon. The census of the Alms House was reported as 2,908, an increase of 444 over the same period last year. The appointment of a microscopist, to make pathological exami nations, was reported upon favorably by the Hospital Committee, and Dr. Tyson was chosen to the position. Resolutions of regret upon the:death of Dr. Charles P. Tutt, a member of the Medical Board were adopted. SOLDIERS' HOME. The election for managers of the Soldiers' Home,held yester day, resulted in the choice of the following gentlemen: Dr. E. Wallace, George Daniell A. Bonder. ICJ:Light, Willhim Struthers, Haddock, Jr , James C. Hand, Henry D Moore, Charles Gibbons' William H. Rern, IL G. Hare, Franciscus', Robert P. King, EL C Howell, Samuel S. White, Charles Still d, Robert M. Lewis, Dr. A. Neblnger, IL, S. Hall, H. R. Warriner. Robert H. Hanley, C. L. Desaugne, B. Tracy and C. H. Baker, Jr. THE BILLIARD CH/am oxszcre.--Robert T. Ryall and Victor Estephe played a match game of billiards for the championship of Pennsylvania last evening at Concert Hall. There was a .large audience of ladies and gentlemen present. The contest was very close throughout the game, and the excite ment was great. Ryall was victorious, having beaten his opponent by 153 poiirts. ROBBERY AND Amozr.—Yesterday after noon the dwelling.of Henry Mathers, in Brinton street, below Master, was entered. A trunk was broken open and robbed of $73 in gold, $4O in silver and $l7O in paper money. The thief then set fire to clothing in the trunk and made his escape. The flames were extinguished 'before any serious dam age had been , done. • FRANKLIN INswruni.—ln another col , . umn will be noticed an advertisement of the regular monthly meeting of the Frank lin Instititte. At this meeting will be read a paper on the Jonval Turbine, with special reference to the water-works lately erected at Montreal, by the eminent and successful engineer, Mr. Emile Geyelin. The report of the Resident Secretary, Professor Morton, on novelties in science and the arts, will be read as usual, and will, on the present occa sion, embrace some new and very beautiful demonstrations of the process of spectrum analysis, which is now engaging so much attention. A variety of important inven tions will also be exhibited. Some of our readers are perhaps not aware that this old and useful Institution has, within the last year,experienced a complete revival; that the building has undergone the most thorough repair and refitting, and that the business of the meetings is so ar ranged as to make them mostanteresting, as well as profitable, to all who are either di rectly or remotely associated with the progress of science and the mechanic arts. EARLY eLosnio.—The dry goods commis sion merchants have generally agreed to close their stores at 4 P. M. daily, and 3 P. M. on Saturday, commencing on the 16th inst., and continuing until September Ist, 1866. The following have entered into the agreement: BL Carson &Sons, Samuel Simons, Co.,English, Bros & C Meigs & Brother, Claghorn dr. Herring. Erothingham & Wellee, Hazard & Hutchinson, Middleton & Claghom; Bangs & Maxwell. seph Lea & Co., Wolfe & Co., Biddle & Stein, Gardner Brewer dc Co., McHwaine & Bacon, Wilson & Brother, William Dulles & CO., Leonard & Baker, Alfred H. Love, Andrew A. Butler, Alex T. Wray a Co., Brooks, Scott & Gratz, CHANGE OF l'lmm—The Summer time table of the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad will go into effect to morrow morning. The principal changes are in the Sunday trains. A, train will leave Norristown hereafter on Sunday evenings, at 9 o'clock, which will be a great convenience to a great many patrons of the road. FATAL ACCIDENT.—Patrick Reilly, aged fifty-two years, while at work yesterday in tearing down one of the wards at Chestnut Hill Hospital, was killed by the falling of some lumber on him. Deceased was a re sident of Mount Airy. Patrick Reilly, a son, twenty-one years old, was so badly injured at the same time that he is not ex pected to recover. ADDITIONAL FACILITIES.—The Poplar street branch of the Union Passenger Rail way was put into operation yesterday. The route is from Fairmount down Poplar street to Franklin, thence to Spring Garden, and return to the Park. Richmond and Southwark can be reached by a change of cars without additional expense. EARLY CLosrso.—The dry goods com mission merchants in the city have gener ally agreed to close their stores at 4 o'clock, P. M. daily, and on Saturdays at 3 P. M. The new arrangement will commence to morrow and will continue till September 1. Julrminx TECINVES.—EIeazar Barwis and William Wilcock, two lads, were arrested for larceny of calico from the mill of J. Lippincott *A Co., Frankford, and were held in $5OO each to answer, by Alderman Holme. DEFACING CITY PROPERIT.—Another young man was arrested at Fairmount Park yesterday afternoon, upon the charge of defacing the public property. He was fined by Alderman Massey. B01311E)M-A shoe store at Juniper and Rodman streets, was broken into early this morning, and was robbed of shoes and leather valued at $4l. DOGS CAPTURRD.—The dog detectives made a raid through the lower part of the city this morning. About thirty unmuz zled curs were captured. PRESS CLUB.—A stated meeting of the Press Club of Philadelphia will be held to morrow afternoon. The new constitution and by-laws will be considered. PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION.—The inha bitants of Taechkent, Asia, have voluntarily resolved to set free their Persian slaves, as a compliment to the Czar, having learned that the Russians had emanci pated their sett in deference to his wishes. The Rus• shin papers cite this as a proof of the civilizing influ ence of Russia in the East. One of the most complete evidences of the civilization existing in this locality is the fact that all intelligent Philadelphians purchase their coal at the establishment of W. W. Alter, No, 917 North Ninth street, or at his branch office at Sixth and Spring Garden streets. LATTGR'TER LENDS A NEW CHARM - .• To beauty when it discloses a pretty set of teeth. 'Whiteness, when nature has supplied this element of loveliness, may be retained through life by using the fragrant Sozedont. NEWLY IMPORTED BLACK TEA.- MITCHELL & FLETCHER, 1204 Chestnut street PRECAUTION AGAINST DISEASE.—As a preventive of all kindcfef epidemic diseases, experience Les demonstrated that there Is no other preparation in the world comparable to Drake's Plantation Bitters. We hope, ere long, to see the hlrecglyphic 8 T. 1860 X , on every rock, fence and tree in the Republic, and the wonderini Bitters in every household. GET A SUNDOWN for your wife. Get a Sundown for your daughter. Tell your fair friends to get a Sundown. Anyhow, get a [Sundown. A real comfort at the sea side or for wear in the Call at the great "Sundown Eat Store." under the Continental. CHARLES OARFORD & SONS. Co • rg 0,74 A"HALL, p . it i BROWN STONE CLOTHING 0 "" 0 - 0 51' P 1 a. ri 0 Romulus, a WILSON, 00_ d rn li NOS. 608 eft 605 CHRSTNtT STREET, Elil cZA . W,D -- 1 4 M g cu'P ABOVE SIXTH H. L. HesmowELL Sc SON, No. 534 Mar ket street, first Store below Sixth, have the beet as. eortment of Boys' and Children's Clothing in the city. which they are prepared to sell at the lowest prices. Call and examine for yourselves, No clap-trap hum busing at this establishment, H. L. HALLOW LL & SON, No, bat Market street. " lubricative steam engine packing, for terms see_ 723 chestnut et,, Oda., and 26 dey et., new york.', Puma LIBIZEI,TY WMTE LEAD. —Orders daily Woman. Puma Luanary Wiern Lam—Try it,and you will have none other. DBAPNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.-- 3, Isaacs, X. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats an diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re• liable sources in the city can malty at his office, N 519 Pine street. The medical are Invited to B c. company their patients, as he ".aa had no secrets ha his practice. Artificial eyes inset ed. No charge made for examination. ININEITA_BLY Firm CosonwrioNs. Choice and rare varieties for selectprmente,, manufactured by sHIGN F. waasKarz, No. NM Market street. WINN of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds and Affections of the Lunge. Thiol mixture entirely vegetable, and affords speedy Relief In all Pulmonary Diseases, such as maga& spades of Blood , Brun' dto. Prepared only ti vER6 dc 0 rainata. 8. R. Cor. Tenth and Mee tat etreelza,Phila. • Pon MALLow Past, Moss Paste, Soft Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confection for Coughs and Colds, go to E, G. Whitman & Co.'s, 818 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. THM Flaqper OARAmpla and Roasted Al monds are those naannthotared by E. G.. Whitman dk Co.:818 Chestnut street. Dealers =POW. PURE LreawryWirum Lam—Preferred by D Werti, as it My/Vs gives eatlabotioit to their cue. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PIIILADELY HIA, TUESDAY, MAY 15 ,1866. Amoe B. Little & Co.. Murphy & Hale, Geo. B. _Reese & Co., Prlce &Parrish, William H. Lamed & Co., West & Fobta, Rhodes & Freemen, Leonard Schofield & Co., John Tattuxt, Nathaniel H. Brown, . John Caldwell& Co., D dr, 0 Kelley, Samuel B Fry & Son, W. H. H. Hhes & Co., Wm. Divine ug & Sons, T. C. Howe & Co., Lewis & Co., Helmsley, Baxter & Co., Charles Conrad, John S. Barry & Co., Thomas B. Gill. AMISEMENII4 Txris Clriramenr.—"The Dead Heart" 'was beau tifully brought out laat evening, anclhfr.• Adams must have congratulated himself on having such able sup port as that aforded him by Miss loge Crton, Mr. B. Clarke Mrs, R. F. Reach, Mr. Walter Lennox and the company generally. Mr. Adannes - Robert Landry is one of his moat felicitous impersonations, coming next to hie Hamlet, (which, by the , way, we hope he will give us during his present engagement) and the character is thoroughly consistent from the prologue to the close of the play. It never was more beautifully presented than last evening, nor was it ever more heartily enjoyed. The scenery and effects were also most excellent and were worthy of any theatre in the country. "The Dead Heart" will be repeated this evening. Talc WALNUT—No diminution has been expo rienced in the crowds which flock nightly to the Wal nut to enjo3 Mr. Booth's graceful Hamlet and to feast their eyes upon the exquisite scenery which has been prepared by the management. The taste and historic accuracy of this beautiful scenery has called forth uni versal admiration. "Hamlet" never hes had so gor geous a setting in America,and never has the fact been so fully recognized by the public. "Hamlet" will !30 repeated until further notice. Tux Artor.—"Who Killed Cock Robin?" and "Jack Sheppard" this evening. To-morrow a remarkably fresh, vivacious and entertaining bill is offered for the benefit of Mr. F. Mackay. • Tics .Arsicarcerr offers a lively bill, fhil of variety, this evening. ASSEMBLY 13mr.nura —Signor: Blitz still entertains his friends at the corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets. His soirees are given each evening and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. MEDICINES. THYREPHHETIP HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS nave proved, from the most am lea xpert an ALLentire en • Simple—Prompt— elent, and liable. They are the only Medicin es perfectly adapted to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be made in using them; so. harmless as to be Ikea from danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They have raised the highest commendation from all, and will always render sadafaction. o . - tient& 1, Cures FEWCRS,ll3ongestion, vntlaTri tTgm 2,Warm g, " L NG- C O O, LNG-COLIC, or-Fever, Teething of Inflatta--26 4, 0 DTA - an - a - CEA of children or adults " • DYSENTEItY, Griping, Bilious Colic- ... .26 " CHOLERA MORRO% Nausea, Vomiling.-25 7, " COUGHS Colds Bronchitia.—. " NEURALGIA, ibothache, 9, 'I HEADACHE, Sick Headache, Vertigo--. 23 10, " DYSPEPSIA Bilious Stomach 11, " SUPPRESSEb, orpainMi 12, " WHITES, too profuse Periods. .:..«».-«...«....2a 13, " CROIJP&A difficult Breathing:... .25 14, " SALT ssipelas Ertuotions..--25 lg, " Rheumat ic 16, " • FEVER and Ague, Chill Fever, Agnes—.....so 17, " PILES, blind or bleeding—. 18, " ()mu - HAMMY, and sore or weak 714 , e5.........te 18, " CATARRH, acute or chronic, 1nt1uenza......50 20, " WHOOPING COUGH, violent Cougha...-....50 " 21, ASTHMA, oppressed Breathing.. be 22, " EAR DIS IM• ..ARGES,impaired.Hearing.--50 " SCROFULA enlarged Glands, 5we11iag5......50 24. 11 GENERA L DEBILITY, Physical Weak . .... -----50 25, " DROPSY and scanty Sear. ellau7 -4 7 26, BEA.swgz;'Fs:S. Sickness hots 27, " KIDNEY DISEASE. Gravel.- - 22, " NERVOUS DEBILITY, involuntary Dia- OD 29, " SORE ikiOUTEL. SO, " URINARY Incontinence, Wel t ing bed...—.t in, . 4 PAINFUL Periods, even with Spaama.--oe FRU:GS at change of life._ ue 33. Eprrxpsy, spasms. St. Vitus' Dance—. 1 50 Si, " DLRELTIDEI ILIA. ulcerated Sore Thr0at.......-50 NELF . A.I" CASEts. S 5 viaLs, morocco case, and books-- 00 20 large vials, in morocco, and b00k..................... 6tO £0 large vials, plain case and 5 tO 15 boxes (Nos. 1 to 15) and book .. . . 3 v c - V.enE.P.nq ART SPETPI(SI§, Mahogany =See, 10 vial Sing. le vials, with direr ions..--. —, IOC ~W• These Remedies '3,y the case or single box, are sent to any part of the country, by mall or express, free of charge, on recen tof the price. Address HUMPH KEYS' SPEOLFIC HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Depot. No. 562 BroadweiNew York, Dr. HOXITEREYS is consulted at his Mee personally or by letter, as above, for forme of db. ewe. EDY•yrr &_ Join:mm.9r. HOLLOWAY a 00w. DN, T. It uniaLeaN• DEB. and AMBROSE SMITH, Wholesale Agents, Philirdelphla. 1.1V416114721YrP REAL ESTATE. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—Estate of WU,. W KNIGHT, deceased.—THOSLAS taus, Auctioneers—ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT AND STONE ..OTI'AGE, S. E. corner of CLAPLER Street and McKE A N avenue. Germantown, Twenty. second Ward, Wayne Station . —Pursuant to an Alias Order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia. will be sold at Public Sale, on TUES DAY. June sth,_l_ _866. at o'clock, noon. at the PHI. LA DELPHIA F.XCELANGE, the following described property, late of Wm. W. Knight, deceased, vix:—A.,l that let of ground, with the trams messuage and other buildings thereon erected, situate on the southeast corner r f Clapler street sad McKean avenue, Twenty. second Ward, described according to a recent survey made by J. Lightfoot, EA4.7Sarveyor, as sollowa—Be. gmning the said corner , thence along McKean street so a ut t h 46 deg. 37 zoin„ E. 155 feet. I men to the northwesterly side of Terrace street, now called Nor rls street; thence along Norris street, south 45 deg. 3 min., W. 437 feet 8.% inches to ground of Robert, Wade; theme N. 49 deg. 45 min., 533 feet 7% inches to the S. E. side of Clapler street; thence along Clapier street, N 49 deg. 15 min.. E. 457 feet 4.'a inehes to the place of beginning, together with the tree else and privilege of the said named streets, in common with the termite and occupiers of the ground bounding thereon. By the Court. E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C. HARRIET KNIGHT, A dmin'x. N. B.—The improvements are a modern frame Resi dence; has 2 basement kitchens, 2 ranges and Cellars: first floor—parlor, dining-room, sitting-room and libra ry, and 6 chambers above; gal, with handsome fix tures, (which are included in the safe;) papered and painted throughout, numerous closets, permanent side board , book-case and dish-rack. bath, hot and cold wa ter, water-closet, extensive porch, cupola on the house, giving a beautiful view of the surrounding country. Also, frame stable and coach-house. The grounds are tastefully laid out, and planted with old oak trees, evergreens, ac. Good spring water, gar den, leg-cabin house. &c. Theresa, also, in addition to the above, a brick and stone rough-cast Cottage, has parlor, dining-room and kitchen on first floor. store-room, loath. watera:oset. 5 chambers and garrets above, gas throughout. Illay be examined any day previous to sale. The above is In the Immediate vicinity of very hand some residences and adjoins the very elegant country seat of Pratt Mdkean, )sq. lam' Immediate possession. a VERY VALUABLE LOTS, Chestnut Hill. 22d Ward.—All that tract of land, situate In the WA Ward, and described as follows, viz : Beginning at a stake in the middle of Park street, called also Wissahickon ave nue. but recorded on the confirmed plan of the second section of the survey and regulation of Chestnut Rill as Springfield avenue: theme along the centre of said avenue south 49 degrees 8 minutes, west 4I feet eY Inches to a stake corner,' thence by land now or late off' Charles H. lAutrheld, marked Lot No. 2 on a certain plan or property, of which this is a part, south 48 Be sides, eas perch wise ch thenceke on the south.ast of a Ila along the southeast side of said lane by land of Jesse Hinkle, north 42 de grees, east 389 feet Bt4 Inches to a stake; thence by land of. Samuel H. Austin, marked No. 5 on tne aforesaid plan, north 48 degrees, west 467 feetainches to the place of beginning; containing 4 acres and 11% perches of land.. All that tract beginning land in the stone, described as follows, to wit: at a in the middle of Park street, called also Wissahickon avenue, but re corded on the confirmed plan of the second section or the survey and regulation of chestnut Hui as Spring filed avenue; thence along the centre of said avenue, soutn 49 degrees 8 minutes, west 466 feet 113 i inches to a stake a corner; thence by land of Samuel R. Austin, marked N o. 4 on a certain plan of which this is apart, south 48 degrees. east 467 feet 3 inches to a stake a cor ner, on the southeast side of a one perch wide lace: thence along the southeast side of said lane by lane of Jesse Binkle, north 42 degrees, east 446 feet to a stone:. thence still by land of the said Jesse Hinkle.north 48 de grees. east 829 feet 31i inches to the place of beginning; containing 4 acres and 12 82-100 perches of land. All that lot of land in the Twenty-Second Ward, de scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake In the middle of Park street, called Wissahickon avenue, but recorded in the confirmed plan of the second section of the survey and regulation of Chestnut Hlll, as Springfield avenue; thence_wong the middle or said avenue the next tour following courses and distances. to wit: south 75 degrees 84 minutes, west 209 feet 4 Inches to a stone, south 52 degrees 12 minutes, west 177 feet 1 inch to a stone, south 80 degrees 32 minutes. west 174 feet 10 inches to a stone, and south 21 degrees So minutes, west lel feet to a stone in the line of Hiram. J. Hartwell's ground: thence by said Hartwelrs ground north 48 degrees 13 minutes, west 106 feet 8 inches to a stake a corner, and north 42 degrees to minutes, east 595 feet 3 inches to a stone; thence by other land now or formerly of Samuel H. Auston, south 48 degrees. east 156 feet to the place of beginning; containing 1 acre, be the same more or less. By the Court. E. A. MEEtRICK, Clerk O. C. HARBIETKNIGHT, Administratrix, M. THOMAS en SONS, Auctioneers, my15,23,je4 139 and 141 South Fourth street. TO RENT.—a. FURNISHED HOUSE, cony; rai nient to the business part of the city, consisting of rune rooms and two kitchens to belet now, or early In the autumn, to a grown up Wally. Good references will be required. For terms and other particulars address C. myls4t* • Office of North American. 12GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE--a bandaome : Residence, with every convenience, situate on nut Lane. Large lotof ground, well shaded. and garden fruit in abundance. J. M. GUMMEY &SONS, 508 Walnut street. agTO RENT.—A COQ INITRY MANSION, sta. bang for five horses; ice house filled, milk house. garden,l 0 minutes walk from Tloga station on the North Pennsylvania railroad. Apply to omajg...x. EVANS, No, 631 Arch street. rayls-180 DUO - IMMO BOOM TO LET-at 804 CHESTNUT J./ street mv-10ti AUCTION MMES. TAXES A. FREMMAN AUCTIONEER, No. 4 U WALNII ti P street. Erecntrix's Sale No. 1015 Vine street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY CARPETS, PAINTINGS, CHINA. AND GLASSWARE. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock. will be sold by order. of the Executrix of Dr. Henry McMartrie, deceased, at No. 1016 Vine atreet, the entire Household Furniture, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Paintings, China and Glassware. Tables, Itc. Air May be examined with oatalOgnes on the morn- Ina of sale. Mir The Property will be sold ?day 80th, at the Exchange. CLOTHING. ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, . Tailors, EalPedthdly invite the public to a handsome assort ment of Spring Goods at their new Store, apti tn,thomma 915 Ohestn. t Street. IS.V.IELJLIS G (11,0 SPRING STYLES I EDWARD P. KELLY, 61.2 Uhestnut Sgt. IRON RAILING. TOBILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK ORNA. -L MENTAL IRON WORKS. The subscribers. founders and manufacturers of CAST, WROUGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAILING, for enclosing private dwellings, public squares, Deane texiee. &a. PATENT WIRE BAILING, • WINDOW AND DOOR GUARDS; for offices, store fronts, bulwark netting' for ahipa, &c., made under the JENKINS PATENT beWg the only authorized manufacture= of Wire Work under said patent in the nit". IKON STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT, IRON_FURNITURE, STABLE FITTINGS, of everyivarlety of new and improved SPECIAL CARE BESTOWED ON GARDEN AND CEMETERY visruvv.v.valV., RENTS, • Our varied assortment of Fountain Vases, Statuary, de., giving ustruperior &ditties. All orders shall receive careful and,promptattentien. ta26-th,a tu.attirPl ROBERT WOOD dr. 00.. Office and Warerooms. 1128 RIDGE Avenue. • prKffNi. , lu - otwv_l TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY 1 AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHLA.—Estate of CATHARINE SNYDER, deceased. The Auditor ap pointed b_the Court to audit, settle and adjust the ac count of EDWARD VANDERSLICE. executor of the last will and testament of CATHARINE SNYDER, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands e f the accountant, will meet the parries In terested for the purposes of his appointment, on MON DAY. May 28th, IS6G, at 3i o'clock, P. M.. at No. 411 CHESTNUTstreet (first floor back building) in the city of Philadelphia. J 4 NriVi Ll ND, Anditor. WALIIIT6. A GENTS WANTED FOR A FIRST-CLASS LIFE A INSURANCE COMPANY. Address Box DB PeEtOthce. myIS-2ts QUMMER BOARDING WANTED for a Lady, to• 1.7 rant and nurse, on a railroad leading to the city. Aedress, with terms, "DECATUR," BULLETIN OF FICE. myl4 St* COUNTRY BOARDING WANTED, by a Gentle. man and his family, where there are no other boarders, on the line of the North Pa. or Germantown and Is erristoWn Railroad; distance not more than one hour's ride from the city, and must be near to station Address ".B." Box 1610. Philadelphia P.O. m,712.3trp ICE ! ICE! ICE! ICE Incorporated 1864. THOS. R. CAHILL. President JOHN GOODYEAS, Secretary. ELENRY THOMAS, Saps, C 4D . 1413 JP 11, IN 61. ICE AND COAL CO. :MC Z . :no - 0 IN: . • We are now prepared to fturnlah BEST =Awry ICE In large or small quantities to Hatfaeysta. 1......ta Ice Cream Eialoone, PamUles, Offices, ite-, dr-, and a the LOWEST MARKET BATM3„ ICE served DAILY in all paved limits of the con solidated City, West Philadelphia, Mantua, Rich mond and Germantown. Your custom and Influence Is respectfully awl:kited. You can rely on being fur. niched with a PURR article and PROMPTLY. Scud your order to OPPICE No. 435 WALNUT STRIVET. DEPOTS, B.W. oornar Twelfth and Willow Streets, north Penna. R. R. and libeler street. Lombard and Twenty-191th' areas. Pine Street Wharf. Schuylkill, apa-ain Opt KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY. Wholesale and Retail Dealers. Importers of Bantam Ice Having secured a inn supply of the best quality of ICE. are prepared to tarnish it throughout the a EAT:aI, PROMPTLY, at the LOWEST MARgpn S. large Hotels, [Confectioners and Shipping supplied with or small quantities. Particular attention given to the delivery of Ice to Families, Stores, Offices, &a. ICE served daily in West Philadelphia. Mantua, Richmond, 'I toga and all parts of the city. Your order respectfully solidus:l. E. P. 11E116110W, A. HUNT. OFFICES AND DEPOTS; Eros, 118 and 120 North Broad Street, Willow Street Wharf, Delaware Ave. aplututhlm rpi Keep Cool! Keep Cool!! BY ORDERING YOUR ICE OP CHARLES S. CARPENTER & CO., 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICE DEALERS, 717 WILLOW, ABV. FRANKLIN ST. Families INIPPIIed sadshictortly and at reduced rates, tams. Dealers and large consumers tarnished on reasonable CHAS. B. CARPENTER, JOHN GLIANDENEN% ap2B ro JOS. M. TRllMAlTAilrietom THE STEAMSHIP KANGAROO , OF TIM INMAN LINE, Mil Will sail from Pier 45 North River,New York, At Noon on Wedneaday,May .16,1866, For LIVERPOOL, calling at QITEENSTOWN. First Cabin 49e Steerage IN 11. 8. OUREENCY. SO APPIY to JOHN a DALE, loyl4 St • 1 111 'WALNUT street. ELAMILL'S PASSAGE OFFICE. NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO. i1172-MTEM - L WEEKLY TO AND FROM QUEENS. TOWN, (CORE HARBOR.) AND LIVERPOOL. The elegant Al iron screw steamship ENGLAND leaves on ... . . ..WEDN D AY, May 16th PENNSYLVANIA leaves on...SATURDA.Y,May 19th Rates of passage, payable in narration Ist Cabin. WI; ste erage . 30. Passengers menaraed to I,odon, Paris, Havre, Steerage Hamburg, Br Oze., at moderate rates. passage from LIVERPOOL or QUEENS. TOWN through to PHILADELPHIA, IQ i n ear . reney. Off Fo e, her furt.information, apply at the Company's F o r e, W. A. HAMILL, Agent, 217 Walnut street. SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Having been appointed SOLE AGENT of the above "Favorite Line.' in this city, would caution the public against purc h asing;eir tickets elsewhere apo 010 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL. RY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &a., a; JONES &CO 'l3 - - OLD•EBTABLIgHEI LOAN OFFICE, Corner ot THIRD and GASKILL Streets, Below Lombard. • N. B.— DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, BEAL92BABLY LOWO SALE " R.RIOES. THE - • EXCELSIOR't nA.Nis (Selected from the best Corn Fed. Hogs,) ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. H. MICHENER & CO, GENERAL PROWS ICOeDEA_LER3I And Corers of the Celebrated 6 X.CP41.-ASIOI " sugar Cured Ilams, TONGUES AND BEEF, Nos, 142 and 144 NORTH FRONT ST. None genuine =lees branded "J. H. M. .(c CO., EXCEDHOR." The justly celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are ress l i; tor E15.% 2 14 . USE are ar Vieltitc'lons. flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are I mo e irenced by epicures superior to an r novtrao.fferecl4or 1866. SPRING-. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, IMPOSTERS AND .TOBREBS OF Silks and Fancy Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods, Shawls wad BalmoraLs, DPA • 9 IN AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Germantown Fancy :Wool Goode, A Pull Line of Prints, AT Tki.t. LOWYST lain= BATED. ap2G-Imrp SELLERS'BROTHERS, No. 18 North Sixth Street, Having added to their former business that of MILL MID FACTORY FINDINGS, Intend keeping a full assortment ot everything In that line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, including Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting, Gum Lac e Beit tig ric a krres. P V ig, Band and Harness Leather, Boller Cloth and Skins, Card Clothing Also Also continue to mannulcture as heretollne WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS,&o. Of which A PULL ABSOBTKENT Is kept constantly on hand. ALKIETV ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and:best assortmentat Wigs, Toupees Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-falls, Victorines, Fri settes, Illusive Beams for Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere. ErchM-113 909 CHESTNUT STREET. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE. To Families Residing in or Going to the Country. Those who wish to urchase supplies of the best qua lity of FINE tiBOCF.BLES will raid a tali and choice stock of the best that can be imported or procured from the New York, Boston or Philadelphia markets, and can be supplied with goods in package at whole- sale prices. Particular attention is paid to packing in the neat est and most safe manner possible. Goods delivered to any of the Depots,Mcpress Oakes or out in the Country free of charge. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, apas.tr S. W. Cor. BROAD AIM WALNUT. .. iit essont .-,-..- gt READY MADE- ,„ LOTHMG fa 111 824 CHESt ' NUTST. ' LIDEA THE - CONTINENTAL HOTEL PHILADELPHIA • PA. ,_ \,7 .._ INSTRUCTIONS 1 -, Fon sny.REASERSTIRST. COAT. Send Sire from 1 to 2; from '1 to 3: and from 4 to 5 t I and around then:matron:anent I , rt of the chest, and around.! ' the wldst. State whether erect !C -- \74, jor s tooping. - Es . r. Bame as seama _waistPANTS. Inside seam; outside to hips, ern . TITERVELL'S MAGIC OIL CURES r iCrErirrEal..l7. EIRYSIPIIMAS, ITCH, SCALD HEAD. AND ALL SKIN DISPA RV'S Warranted to cure or nioneYrelnuded• For tali by all Ernilesla• Principal Depot, ASHMIZAD'S PHARNACIY, No. 336 SOUTH SECOND ST. Price 25 cents per bottle 111:04-3za rp JOHN C. ARRISON, Nor. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Would invite the attention of Cleatlexaen to hie IMPROVED PATTERN EMIT, at.d 4l ) lu t i ut i atu id,hate Ttran in_pr,_i t rea.% FACTION, ALB_,O TO A COMPLETE STOCK or Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Be Stable forthe Beason aro-am ro,) piP P°.I.II RI - T 1•0• 3 !D•Le, • CAMPHOR TROCHES, ' Poeta,* Preventive or CI -MT CD L M P., A.. , ( 6.o",,nl7l343o:l::::selthltoYeenriraLeterf.aii_H.odN:eedlestil:;::4.,,,...a,.4Diersruggtstr::::e,r; fait SPRING. MN& WM. D. ROGERS. Coach and Light Caniage Builder. /009 and 1011 Chestnut -fittest, snieNtpHPl PECLADZ/471116 : • • .f , 6 or •• •. •—, Pena, Academy of Fine Arts. The Forty-third Annual Exhibition of PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE IS NOW OPEN, Chestnut Street, above Tenth, From 9A. M. to 7 P. M., and from 8 till 10 b 3 tag Evening. sP24-ta .4.01. n. • - MAINPETINGis FIJIMITURE Carpeting; ! Carpetings AT RETAIL. MeCallums, Crease & Sloan, No. 519 Chestnut Street; OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HA= Now offer their erte• Rive Stock of Foreign and Domestic CARPETINGS, AT B,EDUCED PRICES, &Uhl Warehouse ! McCALLUMS, CREASE & SLOAN, 509 Chestnut Street, (OPPosite Independence Han HAVE MVP REeka v—a) One Thousand Rolls, E7RJESII CANTON MATTING TWO HUNDRED ROLLS. CALCUTTA COCOA MATTING, All Widths and Styles, At the Lowest Prices. ap=-Ina rp CAXIIPET.IN LEEDOM & SHAW Invite attention to their ansortoleotat Foreign and Domenic) CA. It HA Fr I IN' GI NOW OPZSING AT No. 910 Arch Street, mhls-3za rp ABOVE Marcelo; `GLEN ECHO MILLS," GERMANTOWN, PA. McCALLUMS,CREASE & SLOAN DIANITFACIIIIIKEVEI, DRA IMPORTERS AND WIECILIft; SALE CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS. WAREHOUSE, NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite the State Hong% PHILADELPHIA. Retail Department, No. 4519 Chestnut St: altos= rp d around the FURNITURE I In every Mie, In Rosewood and Walnut, either Pto Hailed or Oiled, at GEO. HE.NICELS'i Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, ' Formerly of 809 and RI. Chestnut Street:, aple•th ea tn. tti WALNUT DINING ROOM LIBRARY SUITES IN OIL, G-eo. J. I-lenkels'. Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, Formerly of 809 and 811 Chestnut Street.; are3l4ll . Ba to 180 BOOT AND SHOES E DX 0 - ST IA L. BOOTS AND SHOES. C. 33enir.ert & Son . Have removed from their old stand, No. 48 Ganda FOIIB.TH Street,which they have occupied for neatly guars, to the largi n and commodious More No. He THIIT Stree directly opposite MaSODIE Han. We take pleasure stating to our patrons and the public generally that we are enabled In consequence Of extraordinary stock of goods now on hand to , makes& material reduction in our price. In connection with our regular business we have at.. ways a large stock of Youth's tine Boots and Shoes. made with the same care and attention to cOmittrt. durability and style that is bestowed on our bast Men's Goods. We have also the best arrangements for mak ing to order the beat and most substantial Boole and Shoes for Ladies. apl9tb.s, OLD winsKrEs.-590 Cases Pure Old Wheat. Ryer. ll Bonbon andMonongahels Whiskies, for sate br E. P. IfIDDLICTON. • S North Front street. RAISINS AND LEMONS.- . Bench. Bayer and sena less Raisins and MalagaLemons. B. lan Dark arart bark La Plaftand for sale by JOS. BUSS AS DO., los South Daaware avenue. AILUSMMmi;
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