It..+- 4 - 1, 4 4 Ili: V1 1 )•V): , =I,:„M t 4 , 3 CI g:lz) CO [CLOSE OP TBSTERDAYS PBOOREDLNGSJ SzkATit.—Mr.'Grimes, from the Naval Committee, reported a joint resolution for the appointment of a board to examine the site for a fresh-water basin for the iron-clad navy at Portland, Me. Mr. Foster (Conn.) moved to add "and New London, Connecticut," after Portland, Maine. Mr. Riddle (De).) moved-to include New Castle, Delaware, among the sites to be ex- Mr. Johnson - wished Annapolis, Mary land, examined also, but he would not of fer an amendment to that effect. He would offer an independent proposition at some other time; The amendment of Mr. Riddle was dis agreed to. Mr. Hendricks moved so to amend the resolution as to designate no particular place, but leave the board free to choose the best point. Mr. McDougall believed Tappan Bay, 16 miles from New York, was the best place for the purpose named. He favored the mo tion of Mr. Hendricks. - Mr. Fessenden said he knew nothing about th_§ subject. and did not pretend to know. He wished, an investigation, that was all. The Secretary of the Navy would listen to no proposition that did not favor League Island. Mi. Grimes said that the Secretary of the Navy had- no authority to appoint a board to examine. Portland, for the failure to do which Mr. Pesaenden had censured him. As to the charge that the Secretary of the Navy would listen to nothing not connected with League Island he asked if the Secre tary , had. ever intimated , anything of the kind to Mr. Fessenden. Mr. Fessenden said the Secretary of the Navy had not told him so, but he (Mr. Fes menden) had received a letter from a gentle man•to whom he had said so. Further, discussion on the subject was out off by the expiration of the morning hour. Mr, Stewart (Nevada) offered a bill to transfer the Indian bureau from the Interior to the War. Department. Referred to the ComMittee on Indian Affairs. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to fix the military peace establishment of the United States, which was referred to the Military Committee. SECTION 1 provides that the military peace establishment shall consist of the five artil lery and the six cavalry regiments now- in service and thirty-seven regiments of in fantry,the professors and cadets of the. Mili tary _academy, and other forces provided by this act,•to be known as the army of the United Stab*. SEC. 2 gives theist, 2d, 3d and 4th artillery regiments the same organization as the sth. abolished the grade of company commissary sergeant in cavalry; each cavalry regiment to have a veterinary surgeon, at one hun dred dollars per month, and but one hos pital steward; adjutants, quartermasters and commissaries of cavalry and artillery to be extra lieutenants, selected from the first and second lieutenants; the infantry regiments to be formed by adding two com panies to each of the three battalion regi ments now in service; the first ten regiments to be retained a with the present organization and the organization of the others to con form thereto; original vacancies in the ad ditional companies to be selected from offi cers and soldiers of volunteers who have served two years and been distinguished for capacity and good conduct; appointments to be distributed among the States in propor tion to the number of troops furnished. SEC. 3 prescribes the organization of in fantry in detail; adds one regimental com missary and one company quartermaster Bitgeant; each company to have 64 privates, To be increased to n; at the President's dis cretion; enlistments to be for five years; ad jutants, quartermaster and commissaries to be extra lieutenants. SEC. 4 gives each regiment a band, one hospital steward and one ordnance sergeant for each military post, and-the same num ber of post chaplains as now prescribed by law; authorizes the President to appoint a superintendent for each national cemetery, to be selected from non-commissioned offi cers who have received certificates of merit for services during the war. SEC. 5 authorizes the President to employ a force of Indians, not exceeding one thou sand, on the frontier, to act as scouts, to have pay and allowance of cavalry soldiers, and to be discharged when no longer required, or at the discretion of the department com mander. SEC. 6 authofizes one general, one lieuten ant general, five major generals, and ten brigadier generals, with the same staff offi cers as now provided by taw. SEC. 7 continues the adjatant generals, quartermasters, subsistence and ordnance departments, and engineer corps, and the inspector general and assistant inspector general, with the same number and grades of officers; organizes a bureau of military justice, with,a judge advocate general, with rank of brigadier general; and one assistant with rank of colonel, and prescribes their duties ; . authorizes the retention of not gaore than ten judge advocates, as long as the Secretary of War considers them neces sary. SEC. 8 organizes a medical department, with one surgeon general, a brigadier gene ral; one assistant, a colonel; five medical purveyors, lieutenant colonels ; sixty sur geons, majors; one hundred and twenty five assistant surgeons, to be first lieuten ants, the first three years, and captains there after; anctfive medical storekeepers, captains of cavalry. SEC. 9 organizes the pay department, the paymaster general to be a brigadier general; pup assistant, a colonel; one deputy, a lien 11i3nant; and thirty-five paymasters, majors of cavalry. SEc. 10 authorizes one chief signal °Meer, a colonel; gives the Secretary of war power to detail six officers from the armyand one hundred non-commissioned officers and privates from the battalion of engineers for signal duty. No officer or enlisted man to be detailed until examined and approved by a board of officers. Commissioned offi cers, while detailed, to have cavalry pay, and enlisted men to be mounted, when ne cessary, on Government horses. SEC. 11 continues in force for one year the act for the better organization of the quartermaster's department, approved July 41, 1864; Military store-keepers of the quar termaster's department not to exceed six teen, and to have the rank and pay of cap tains of cavalry. Line officers detailed as quartermasters or commissaries, tohave ten dollars per month extra, while responsible for Goveniment property, SEc. 12 provides that the five engineer companies, the sergeant major and quarter master sergeant, as authorized by law, shall constitute a battalion. Officers are to be de tailed to command it, and the adjutant and quartermaster axe to have the pay of cav .alry officers. 10 SEC. 13. The adjutant-genera, quarter master-general, commissary-general. sur geon-general, paymaster-general, chief of engineers and chief of ordinance, are to be appointed -by selection from the - corps to which they belong. No officer is to be dis missed in time of peace except by sentence ,of court-martial, and nothing in this act is to be construed to vacate the commission of any officer now in service. Sxo. 14 repeals section 33 of the enrollment act approved March 3,_1863, which prohibits extra duty pay to enlisted men, and extends the same authority to applyto enlisted men of the navy. and marine corps. Sac. 16. The military storekeepers of ord naffce are not to exceed sixteen, and;to have the rank of captains of cavalry; the ord nance storekeeper and paymasteratSpring field is to have the same rank and pay as other iiaymasters. SEC. 16 permits officers who have served in the volunteer service to bear the official title, and on occasions of ceremony to wear flip uniform of the= highest rank they hold, by brevet or otherwise, but the privilege does not entitle them to increased pay. coinmands or emoluments. SEc. 17 provides _that chaplain's rank and pay shall remain as prescribed by the act approved April-9,1854,;and increases mile age to ten cents per mile. SEC. 18 authorizes the President to detail officers of the army, not exceeding twenty at one time, to act asjsuperintendents or professors of colleges, for the purpose. of promoting knowledge of military , science. SEC. 19 authorli,es the establishment of schools at posts, garrison _and permanent camps, for the instruction of enlisted men; it also authorizes the Secretary , of. War to detail suitable non-commissioned officers and other enlisted men, and the post com mander to set apart a suitable room or building for the purpose. SEC. 20 prohibits the appointment in the army of any person who has served , in any capacity in the military or naval service of the:rebels. Szo. 21 abolishes sutlers and directs the quartermaster's department to furnish such articles• as may be designated by the in spector-general, and to sell the same to soldiers at cost prices. If not paid for at the time, to be stopped from the next pay ment. Sso. 22 repeals all laws or parts of laws Inconsistent herewith. Mr. Trumbull (Ill.) from the Judiciary Committee, reported the . House bill repeal ing an act of tbe Thirty-seventh Congress in relation to passports, with an amend ment that hereaftei passports shall be granted only to citizens of the United States. The amendment was agreed to and the bill was passed. Mr. Kirkwood (Iowa) offered a joint reso lution for the appointment of a commis sioner to investigate the war claims of the State of lowa against the Government, which was referred to the Military Com mittee. Mr. Tan Winkle (W. Va.), from the Fi nance Committee, reported ajoint resolution to suspend the collection of the direct tax in West Virginia until the first of March next, unless the claims of West Virginia against the United States are sooner ad justed. Passed. The consular and diplomatic appropria tion bill was taken up and - read at length. The following amendment, recommended by the Finance Committee, was agreed to— SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That all fees collected by any consul or commercial agent not mentioned in schedule B or C, or by any vice consul or commercial agent appointed to perform their duties, or by any other person in their behalf, shall be ac counted for to the Secretary of the Treasury in the same mode and manner provided for in section 18 of the act approved August 1856, entitled "An act to regulate the diplo matic and consular system of the United States;" and when the fees so collected by any such consul or commercial agent amount to more than $3,000 in anyone year, shall be paid to the Secretary of the Trea sury in the mode provided for by said act. Mr. Chandler (Mich.) from the Commit tee on Commerce, offered an amendment to the bill appropriating fifteen hundred dol lars for the repair of the fence of the United States Cemetery in the City of Mexico, to be expended under the direction of the American consul. Agreed to. Mr. Sumner (Mass. - ) offered an amend ment, that whenever a minister plenipoten tiary or envoy extraordinary is appointed to a post now filled by a minister resident, he shall receive no more salary than is now allowed to a minister resident. Mr. Sherman (Ohio) offered a substitute for the above, that the salary of envoys ex traordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to all countries not named in schedule A. of the act of August 18th, 1860, shall here after be given one thousand five hundred dollars. Mr. Grimes (Iowa) said one of the gen tlemen to be benefited by the above was Mr. Harvey, minister to Portugal, who was the person who notified the rebels that Fort Sumter was about to be fired unon. He had also recently written a letter to the Secretary of State, advising the President to eject the present Congress. Mr. Wade (Ohio) said the charge of Mr. Grimes was uncalled for, and ought not to have been introduced here. It had nothing to do with the question before the Senate. As to the accusation that Mr. Harvey gave information to the rebels, he (Mr. Wade) knew all about it, for hey had investigated it. Mr. Harvey had done nothing in the matter that was not approved by the Presi dent and his Cabinet. Mr. Grimes—That•does not alter the facts. Mr. Wade—But it takes the sting out of it. It shows that if he was a traitor the Pre sident and his Cabinet were traitors, too. Mr. Fessenden (Me.), in speaking of this subject, said if Mr. Harvey had written the letter hehad seen published, it was exceed ingly and unnecessarily impertinent. He (Mr. Fessenden) believed that Mr. Harvey knew who he was writing to, and that he expressed no opinion of Congress disagree able to the Secretary of State. Mr. Johnson (Md.) said that if the Secre tary of State had given publicity to such a letter, he was clearly censurable. He did not believe he (the Seeretaryof State) would do so; but if he had done it, he was as much censurable as Mr. Harvey. - The question was taken on Mr. Sumner's amendment, and it was disagreed to—yeas 15, nays 17. Mr. Sumner offered an amendment that the diplomatic tepresentatlyes of Hayti, Li beria and Dominica shall be ministers resi dent and consuls general, with no increase of salary. Agreed for Mr. Sumner offered an amendment giving to the clerks of the State Department twenty per cent. increase of salary until otherwise ordered, but subsequently withdrew that and offered in its stead aproposition to in crease the salary of Mr. Hunter chief clerk of the Department of State to $3,500 per annum. Pending the consideration of, the above the Senate adjourned. HOIISE.-Mr. Dawes presented addi tional Papers in the contested election case of Fuller against Dawson,from the Twenty first Cengressional district of Pennsylvania. Referred to the - Committee on Elections. The House proceeded, during the morn ing hour, to the consideration of the report from the Committee on Patents. Mr. Myers (Pa.), from that committee,re ported a bill to authorize Delia A. Jacobs, administratrix of Jesse Fitzgerald, to apply for an extension of a patent granted to him for an improved method of dressing tree nails. The bill was opposed by Messrs. Wash burne (Ill.), and :Harding (Ill,), and sus tained by Messrs. Myers and Jenckes. After considerable debate the Housecame to a vote under the previous question, and the bill was passed—yeas 88,mays 31. Mr. Myers, from the same committee, re ported a bill authorizing the . Commissioner of Patents to hear and determine jipplica tion for extension of patents of William Mann, for an improvement in- copying pa per, and of Jacob Sennett, for an improve ment• in heddies, they not having made their applications ninety days before the ex piration of their patents. - The bill was contested by Mr. Washburne (Ilk), and, after considerable discussion, it was passed. Mr. Broomall (Pa.), from the same com mittee, reported a bill extending for seven years, frodi the 6th of December,'lB66, the patent of Thomas D. Burrell, for improve ' went in cornsheller. Mr. Harding (I 11.) opposed the bill, show ing that the patentee had enjoyed the bene fits of his patent for twenty-one years. Mr. Dawes also spoke in opposition to the THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1866 bill, showing that there was no information before the House as to why the patents _ shad not already derived sufficient profits from the patent. - • -- - - Mr. Broomall spoke in defence and exnla 7 nation:of the bill, which was passed. The morning hour having expired, the Speaker presented a communication from the Postmaster General, transmitting, in compliance with the act of Congress of July 2d 1836, abstract'of offers received and con tracts made, allowances made to contractors for additional service, which was laid on the table. The House therrwent into Committee of thS Whole on the state of the Union, Mr. Dawes in the chair, and resumed the con sideration of the tax bill. The paragraph amending section 74 of the present law being under consideration. On motion of Mr. Delano (Ohio) the para graph was amended by striking out the words "allowing one half of the penalty to be paid to the informer" On motion of Mr. Morrill, the paragraph in regard to wholesale dealers was amended by adding to it these words: "And the amounts of all sales within the year beyond $50,000 shall be returned monthly to the assistant assessor, and the tax on sales in excess pf $50,000 shall be assessed by the assessor and paid monthly , as other monthly taxes are - assessed and paid." On motion of Mr. Price, the paragraph hi regard to wholesale dealers in liquors was admended by increasing- the tax irom fifty to one hundred dollara wherelhe amount of 'annual sales exceed fifty thousand dollars. Mr. Darling submitted several proposi tions to amend the paragraph in relation to lottery-ticket dealers. He said that all the small policy dealers in the city of New York, were subject to the control of one or two monopolists in the business. They had a clearing-house clerk, and carried on business, the magnitude of which would astonish people. He desired to prevent the spread of that 'nefarious and iniquitous practice in large cities. It was entailing ruin and distress on the families of poor people to a greater extent event than the use of intoxicating liquors. No amendment other than this was made to the paragraph. Mr. Ingersoll (Ill.) moved to amend the paragraph in reference to distillers by in creasing ithe license from one hundred to one thousand dollars. His object was to put down all the small distillers, who were en gaged in making contraband spirits, and to protect the legitimate trader, the large dis tiller, who could afford to pay one thousand dollars license and two dollars a gallon on the whisky made. Not one gallon in four now paid any tax to the Government, the effect of which was that rectified spirits were selling in the market at less than the tax. Instead of the Government receiving eighty millions a year from that source, it only re ceives twenty-four millions. Mr. Stevens opposed the amendment, and suggested that the license should rather be reduced to fifty dollars. If the license was a thousand dellars, not one person in twenty engaged in making whisky would take oat a license, and the revenue officers would not be able to track them out and get the tax on the article; whereas, with a license fee of fifty dollars, or twenty-five dollars, all would take out license, and the officers could trace them out. He knew that down South they were making whisky without paying any tax on it, because the Government could not find loyal men to take the oath to sup port "my policy." Half the whisky made in the United States was now made in two or three of the Southern States, without paying any tax. Mr. Ingersoll suggested that if the license were made higher it would reduce the num ber of distilleries, so that the Government might put an officer into each of them to watch over the quantity produced. Mr. Stevens„ remarked that such persons would be in the pay of the distilleries. Mr. Hooper (Mass.) stated that there were more fraitds committed in the large distil leries than in the small ones; and in the gentleman's (Mr. Ingersoll's) own district there were some very heavy frauds discov ered among the large distilleries. Mr. Ingersoll remarked that there was but one such fraud discovered. Mr. Stevens inquired what the amount of it was. Mr. Ingersoll replied that the quantity of of whisky made in fraud of the law was be tween four and fife - hundred barrels. The debate was farther continued by Messrs. Hooper, Henderson, Lailin, Dodge, Hotchkiss and Morrill. Finally the debate was closed by order of the House, and the vote taken on Mr. In gersoll's amendment, which was rejected. On motion of Mr. Randall (Ky.) the para graph was amended so as to make the pro viso read: "Provided, That distilleries of apples, grapes and peaches distilling or manufacturang fifty, and less than one hun dred and fifty barrels per year from the same, shall pay fifty dollars; and those dis tilling or manufacturing less than fifty barrels per year from the same shall pay twenty dollars. Twelve pages of the bill were disposed of, when the committee rose. The Speaker presented a communication from R. M. Patton, iigning himself Gover nor of Alabama, the State seal being at tached to it, in- reference to the direct tax. Referred to the Committee on Ways. and Means. On motion of Mr. Morrill (Vt.), the House proceeded to the business on the Speaker's table, when the foll-ing bills were taken up, read twice, and referred to the appro priate committees : Referring the petition and papers in the case of Joseph Nook to the Coart of Claims. For the relief of Daniel . Winslow. For the relief of George Henry Preble, a commander in- the Navy of the United States. • For the relief of the Amoakeag Manufac turing Company. To incorporate the First Congregational Society of Washington city. For the relief of Captain John N. Crowell, Assistant Quartermaster- United States Army. Authorizing the restoration of Com mander Charles Hunter to the Navy. Concerning notaries public for the District of Columbia. For the relief of Jonathan W. Gordon, late major 11th regiment infantry. To suspend temporarily the collection of the direct tax within the state of West Vir ginia. - On motion of Mr. Lawrence SQhio) the House nonconourred in the ametifirnent of the Senate to the act $ regulate and fix the place for holding the Circuit Court of the United States in the District of Virginia, and asked for a committee of conference. Mr. Mercur introduced a bill to incorpo rate the Washington Land and Building Company. Mr, Ingersoll introduced a bill to incor porate the Washington Transportation and Coal Company. Read twice and referred to the Committee for the District. Mr. Darling introduced a bill to amend the act of June 30, 1864, regulating prize proceedings. Was read twice and referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. Mr. Banks offered a resolution„ which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Military Affairs.to inquire and report what measures may be necessary for the further protection of the deceased soldiers of the United States, Who have been buried within the limits of the insurgent States. At 4.45 P. M. the House adjourned. RELICS OF -THE WESLEYS.—Rev. Sam uel Dunn, an English Methodist, is exhibit ing to admiring congregations various relics; among others, a piece of John Wes ley's preaching gown, two neckties of the Rev. Charles Wesleyr, and the spectacles, comb and pooket-book of Dr. Adam Clark. SPEIDLIUG NOTIMM. 'IIOTIOE.—A 'Meeting of the Stockholders of 11 = y the PIONEER MINING COMPANY OF COL- Oise DO will beheld at their office, 407 Library Wrests on TROSSDAY, the 24th that, at 12 o'clock BD m9lo•th.e,tu,6ts • Secreiary ICgOrbltth. 'UV Tirua. .LAND COMPANY, No. ZS I'irA_LNUT street. REICELso- DxL.P.I3/A4 May 2, 1866. The Stated Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the 11IRTALLINELAND COMPANY will be held at the Oflice,ot the Company, on MONDAY, June 4th prin. at 12 o'clock, M. F. IL WOMRATH, DVS - Veil - Clerk. U. CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY. —A special meeting of the Stockholders of the Cambria /run Company,. will be held on THURSDAY, May 81st, 1866, at the office of the Company, N 0.400 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, at 4 o'clock, P. M., to consider and determine the disposition of the residue of the capital stock and such ether business as may then be submitted. By order of the Board. ap3o-tmy3l* JOB:ff T. MILE, Secretary. OZTHE ANNIIA_L MEETING OE THE sToat- HOLDRRS OF THE BLOOMSBURG IRON ANY will be held at the Company's Office. at irondale, Fa., on WEDNESDAY, May 2.3 d, Me, for the purpose of electing nine Directors to serve the ensningyear, and for the transaction of other business. WLLLIAM E. S. BAKER, Secretary and Treasurer, No. 213 North Water street. • PBTLADALPHIA, April 17, 1266. apl9-30t1 L .... v. THE FOLLO • • I. -- = ,__been elected Officers CO ANY" for the emu! PRESS GEORGE _ . CONRAD B. GROVE, HENRY JO 3. V. wri.T.T AILSON, S. WILMERMITELL R. S. RUSSELL. EDWARD M. DAVIS. QBNERAL SUP JAMES EIZIMMTAIIT ItARVE g.'PHILADELPHIA. AND RILLDING RA I& BOAR COMPANY. Office 227 South .EOITRTH Street, PI3ILADBLPHIA, ri128 , 1865, a, .Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of this Company, that theoptlon of receiving their Dividend in Stock or Cash. under the resolution of the Board of 11th December, 1665, will cease on and after the Sat of May4BKand that such Stockholders as do not demand their Dividend to be paid to them in Stock on or before that' day,will be thereafter entitled to receive it in Cash onl. spit toJelrpf S. BRADFORD, Treasurer. NOTICE.—THE lINDRItSIGNED, COMMIS. I MISSIONER named in the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of :Pennsylvania entitled An Act to Incorrpporate the • MANUFACTURERS' and CONS ' ANTHRACITE RAILROAD COM PANY," approved 2341 day of March,A-D. 1866,0 books and recelyesubscriptions to the Capital Stock of said Commy at the GIRARD HOUSE. Chestnut Street, in tire City of Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the fourth day of June, A. D. 1866, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. N. WALKER, JAMES V177.A TIT), R. A. WILDER B. SWAIN. JOHN "ULRICH% JAS. P. NICKELS. JOHN P. OREM% mYbnlieSl 10. OFFICE OF THE BOHEMIAN MINiNG COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, IN WALNUT STKEET, .PHILAXIBLPHIA. May 12,1866. NOTICE is hereby given that an Installment of two dollars per share on each and every share of the Capi tal Stock Of this Company, has this day been called by the Board of Directors, due and payable on or before the 2.2 d day of May. inst., at the taloa of the Company. IN Walnut street, Phila delphia. 'lnterest will be charged on all unpaid installments after the =4 trust. By order of the Board of Direotera SAMUEL P. DARLINGTON, Secretary DELAWARE IfThING COMPANY OF .11T- U,V" CMGAN.—Notice is hereby given that all Stock in this Company on which the eleventh installment of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per abare,called February 7th, MS, and due February 11th, MS, is not paid, Ls forfeited for said default, and that, wording to the Charter and By-Laws of the Company, it will be sold at Public A nalon on MONDAY,tke second day off uly MS, at 12 bL, at the office of the secretary of the Com pany. No. 128 Walnut street, Philadelphia, unless paid .tor before that time. By order of the Board of Directers. _ . B. WTATP WISTAR, Secretary. Dated Philadelphia May 15[,1566. mayl-na,th,mjelt a?OFFICE OF THE HOME INS TRANCE COMPAICY, PirmiDELPHIA, May It, 18,56. t having been resolved at a meeting of toe stock holders of the Company, held this day, to_pla the Company's altars Into Ilgoldattonosiad the 'Wm.r d of Directors in accordance with the instructions of the tlockholders, having reinsured all the outstanding time risks of the Company is the Metropolitan Insu rance Company of New Ycirk. and all the Perpetual Insurance in the Home Insurance Co. of New Haven, notice Is hereby given to the holders of ins Policies of this Company, that on presentation of the same within thirty days from the date hereof at the offae of Messrs. BLUME, DLIT th HOI,LINSIIEAD, No. Ste Walnut street, they may be exchanged free of charge for the policies of the &bore named Companies. THOM.AId NEILSON, Secretary. . my 14414/ TICE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN HAVE g they beenduly elected Officers of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, to serve forthe owning year: PRESLDIEST JOSEPH. S. ..exiun. ' MANAGERS, ALEX. G. CA.TTELL. CHARLES H. CUMMINGS, JAMES A. WR(GHT, HOWARD HINCBMAN, CHARLES KNECHT. SENECA R. NT rf) NE, NATHAN BROOKS, JOHN H. MICHENI.M. TREASI7ERE, SAMUEL L. WARD. Subscriptions will be received at the Rooms of the Corn Exchange Association for the balance of the Capital Stock., daily, from 11 A. M. to 12 IL (Signed) SAMUEL L. WARD, Treasurer. PrutagaLenis. May U. h 63 . myll im TREASURY DEPA_RTISEUVT. OFFICR ,_, COW PTROLLER OF TES CURRENCY, AIIIIINCITON, May 6, ISUi. , "thereat, Satisfactory notice has been transmitted to the Comptroller of the Currency that the Capital Stock of the SECOND NATIONAL BANK 01? PH ,L -ADELPRIA. Ra., has been increased in the sum of fifty thousand dollars (sStooti). In aceordance with the pTOTb3tOD9 of its Articles of Association, and that the Pi hole amount of such increase has been paid in, and that the pad up Capital Stock of said Bank now am aunts to the sum of 'mama. Etr.'%..:DRED THuC SAND DOLLARS (1600,000.) Now, it Is hereby certified that the Capital Stock of the Second National Bank of Fl , it...lwo:lla. pa., afore said, has been increased as afbresaid. In the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars (430,060): that said increase of capital has been paid into said Bank as a part of the Capital Stock thereof: and that the said increase of capital is approved by the Comptroller of the Cur rency. In witness whereof I herniate affix my official sig nature. H. IL ITCLBURD. myl2. St Deputy Comptroller. DIVIDEND NOTIMA. aZOFFICE GERARD F. & M. INSURANCiE i . OOII.PANY, 115 WALNUT STREET...Pima, DZI.PRIA. May 15.1866. A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. has been declared, payable to the stockholders on and aßer Friday, the 18th Dud., clear of taxes. myls-tu,th,e et ALFRED 8. GILLETT. • • Treasurer PF_NNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. MEASURER'S DEPA_RTBENT. PUILADRIe PILIA, May 2d 1866. NOEICE TO STOCEROLDEIIS.--The Board of DI. rectors have this day declared a Seml-Annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Lompany, char of National and State Taxes, mable on and after May 50, 1866. Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends can be had at the ellice °r em Company. No. 238 south TBIRD street. THOS. '1". FIRTH. ns.v&Spt Treasurer. co A 314. GEO. A. C0001;0, No. 1314 Washington avenue, Invitee the attention of the Public to his pßAFirow COAL, whish Is ati article that gives unbounded satis faction to all. Zify customers generally are laying it In at the present -prices, in preference to LEHIGH COAL. Fgg and Stove sizes at $6 75 per tom. Also the genuine Eagle Vein Coal. same sizes, same price.. A. superior quality of LEHIGH COAL, Egg and Stove; at SO per ton. Orders received at 114 South THIRD St. rovealmi MASON 13110:11. JOHN J. 1111:111.41171 PCEITEMEESIGNED IBINTI.II A.LaIuAT/ON TO their stock of Buck Mountain Ooinpany's Ooal. Lehigh litavltion Company's Ooal, and Locust Moms Min; which they aye_ prepared to sell at the lowest mark* rates, and to deliver in the bait condition. Orders left with B. MASON EINEM, Franklin Ins* tote Building, SEVENTH Street, below Mark et ._,wit, be promptly attended to. B EimugAmF ... ees,M Arch Street Wharf, SchuYintal. etOAD.—tiIIGABLOA_P, DRAMA MEADOW AND u spring Mountain, Lehigh Coal. and bad LoCnES N.onnls.in from Schuylkill, prewedfor fsmdy use. Depot, N. W. corner ElGlv e rr esl u LOW street& Office, No. 112 South SECOND stre& COet. inbrs WA_LTON PERFUMERY. TtiE:MOST DELICIOUS" p ,OF-ALL'PERFUNIsEe::, SOLD EVERYWHERE EDVIDATION. PALL SESSION OF SOBS ARROW TISREINARY FOR YOUNG LADDIS will dom• entice on Wednesday, September Nth, at het residenceceorner of Poplar and Sixteenth sreets: Philadelphia. Rantmercers:—Rev.N. Rmlen ID" D. D. Rev. Themes Brainerd, D. D., W. H.. Allen, RR. late President of Girard College. Ivl7-19, A LKEERTA Gith.PEB.--100 kegs of these splendid othlteln line order landing and for sale by SOS. Betstsinn dt 00.. In. %nth Delaware avenue EIEBOONE OARACQAE INDIGO now lamb Li from Bark WHITE WING for Salo by fO DAIALETA Ji 001/28 Walnut street, G GENTLVIEFIN HAVE “THILI BARCLA.Y COAL E year: D. B. OAT. • TIIMTDANT. WARD. TREASITSIZA. SHAW. myl6.3t/ REAL ESTATE. &ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—Estate of LAW HENCE .Et. EFS or•PY. deceaaed.—j AMES A. • rd AN; Auctioneer.—THE ST. JAISIFS HOTEL. n; 421 WALNUT Street, Pliiladelphia.Under autho rity of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, -May 30th, 1366, at 12 o ' clock . Noon will be sold at Public Sale. without reserve. at the PHILATIELPHIA EXCHANGE, one undivided moiety of the following described Rt Es tate, late the property of Lawrence lEtaKelly,*deceased: All thee° three certain lota of ground, with toe:lm provements thereon erected; situate on the north side of Walnut street, - .No. 421, between Fourth and Fifth streets, in the .city.; of. Philadelphia; containing to• gether in front tin Walnut. street 41 feet, inclusive of a certain three-ieet wide alley; and about 169 K, feet deep on the western line and lso feet deep on the east- ern line, and being 38 feet wide on the rear: with the use of the passage way leading into Library street. The betel Is constructed of the best material. _and in the most substaistial manner. The main building is 4 stories high, with ornamented Pictou stone and pressed brick front, and 3 stories on the rear, and is about 94 feet in length or depth. The first story is now tired as a drinking and eating saloon, and has a hand some marble the door; adjoining on the rear is a one story brick building containing an extensive dining room, with also a marble floor. .2 kitchens and store rooms; the second floor, now used as a billiard room, bracinge room, well lighted and ventilated, and ern. the entire length and breadth of the main building. Both the first andsecond stories are beauti fully painted and frescoed, heated by steam from a boiler in the cellar, and contain wash rooms and water closets fitted up in modern style. The third story is divided into one large meeting hall and six smaller rooms; two large stairways, one front and one back connect the various stories. Giw in every room in the house. A wide court and car-I riage way connect the rear of the Above premises with Library street, immediately opposite the (I. S. Custom House, Post Office and Courts. gar This property, from its position, size stracture and surroundinga is not only suitable for a Hotel. bat Bank. Insurance or Railroad Office, or any other COL. poration needing a commodious office in a central locality. It Is also (after some inexperunve alterations) well fitted far professional and business offices, now in great depend in this neighborhood and paying large (N. B. The above property will be said exclusive of the fixtures, which belong to Thomas H. Oren. Esq., consisting of Um plate mirrors sat In the wall in the &rot awry. the bar, counters and shelving, all .the gas pendants and fixtures on the first and- second Boom, billiard tables and appurtenances, chairs, tables and other furniture, which. however, will be afterwards sold at auction prices. to the purchaser or purchasers of the real estate if desired.) The owner of the other moiety of theproperty unites in the sale, which will be peremptory, so that the par. chaser will obtain a clear, undisputed title to the wnole property. Free of all incumbrance. Terme—Possession given within three months. sir $27 ttO will be taken on mortgage Ildesired by the purchaser. AR- goo to be paid at the time °reale. by the Court, R. A . MERRLCE. Clerk, O. 421. EDWARD TZIMT Ey, THOMAS H. Gairo'N. Execut4rs ' JAMES A. FBYRY4 A N. Auctioneer. my1e,17,24 Store, 421 Walnut street. ILP B EMEXPTORYSALE.—Ei ORDEROF THE RWTRS.—Estate of JAMES SCOTP, deceased.— g. —Under authority contained In the will of the late James Scott, deceased, on WEDNESDAY, May 30 1666. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following de scribed real estate, viz: No. I. Three story BRICK HOUSE, S. W. corner of Thirteenth and .Fitzwater streets. all that certain three .tory brick messusge and lot of ground situate at the southwest _corner of Thir teenth and Fitzwater streets, contalnln Infront43feet 6 Inches. and in depth along Thirteenth street, 20 feet. tar- $l6O to be yald at the thne of sale- No. 2.. GROUN'D BENT OF 116 PER ANNUM— Issuing out of all that certain xnessusige and piece of Velma situate on the west side cf Thirteenth street, in the Third Ward. 20 feet from the south side of Fitzwa ter streer, containing in front IS feet. and in length 43 het flinches, more or less. tse to tie ,paid at the time of sale. S. GROUND BENT OF Ve PER ANNIT'-I. Issuing out of all that messnage and lot of ground thereto belonging, situate on the we side of Thir teenth street, 36 tea from the south side of Fitzwater street, containing in front la feet, and In depth 43 feet 6 inches, more or less. 150 to be paid at the time of sale. 0. 4, GROUND BP—NIT oF C.l) RSA ANN — Olf.— Irming out of all that messnage and lot of ground situate on the west side of Tnuteenth street. 52 feet from the south side of Fitzwater. street, containing in front la feet, and in length 43 feat 6 inches, more or less. sso to be paid at the time of sale, • No. 5. °BOUND RENT OF gM PER ANNUM.— Issuing out of ail that messnage and lot of ground situate on the west side of Thirteenth street. 63 feet from the south side of Fitzwater street. containing In front 16 lest, and In lenghth 43 feet 6 inches, more or less. tte to be raid at the time of sale. .b.e. 6. °ROM'. D RENT OF ft:l PER ANNUM.— Inning out of all that measuage and lot of ground. situate on the west aide of Thirteenth street. 94 feet froro.the south ride of Fitzwater street, oontainlag to front 16 feet. and in length 43 feet 6 inchesxuare or le= 11162. to be paid at the time of sale. tk.s.. Sale of the whole in•ale peremptory. By order of 4. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. my10,17,e4 • Store al Walnut street. OF PKRE2S.LPTORY SALE—By ?canon of default of a former purchaser.—JAlCES A FREEMAN, Auctioneer. Desirable residence. No. liVa. North Sixth street, on WEDNESDAY. May 30, Mt. at 12 o'clock, Noon. wilt be sold at Public Bale, at the PRIM ADE PEI IA E-XCELANGE, the ft:Mewing described Real tate. viz :—All that certain lot of ground, with the handsome three-story brick realdence thereon, situate en the East side of Sixth street. above Green, No. me, tin the Twelfth Ward of the City) 'M feet front, Inclu ding ballet feet 8 inch alley, and SS feet deep. The residence is new with an ornamental marble door way: has all the modern conveniences, such as gas, 'range, &c., bath in the centre of the house, provision vault, dumb welter, de. It now rents for 1700 a year. Prates:Mon at upon the execution of the deed. 000 may remain if desired by the purchaser. Title t 4, un questionable. Agr rale peremptOl7. mo to be paid at the time of sale. ' 74 A. FRF tAN,Auctioneer. my 10,17,114 Store. '422 Walnut street. g"t 'EXECUTRIX'S SALE.—Estate of HENRY " McMIIRTRDE., M. D. decests.d.—JAMES A. - AN, Aucnoneer.—GENTEEL RIRSIDMME, No, 1015 VINE street. Under authority contained In the will of Henry Elclldurtrie, M. D.. deceased, on WEDNESDAY, May =.11.1865, at 12 o'clock., noon.will he sold atpublic sale. at the PHILADELPHIA. =- CEA IsTGE, the following described Real Estate, via.: All that genteel three-story brick residence with doable ree.stery brick back buildings, and lot of ground on which they are erected, situate on the north side of Vine street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, No. 1015, containing to front 911 feet and in depth 133 fee% inches to Ann feet street. Clear of Incumbrance. Immediate possession can be given the purchaser sieo to be paid at the time of esle. By order of Rxecutrix._ JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auct'r, No. t 2 Walnut street mylo-17,24 oßeness , COURT SALE.—.Estate of ARD PALMER., deceased.—JAMES A. FREE, Auctioneers—DWELLlNG No. 206 C 4RLS• TIAN street. Under authority of the Orphans' Curt for the City and Countytof Philadelphia, on WEDN.s.,,a' - DAY, 2,lay Seth. MS at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at Public Sale; at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following?described Real Estate, late the property of Richard Palmer, deceased, riz.: All that certain lot of ground with the Two-and-a-NW-story brick house thereoilerected, situate on the South side of Christian street, 1 , 2 feet west from Third street, containing in front 16 feet. and in depth SO feet to a 22-feet wide street. sgs- *too to be t , aid at the time of sale. the Court, E.IA. MERRICK Clerk O. C. JAS. A. FILIEnfAII Auctioneer, my 10,17,24 Store 4= ° Walnut street. REAL Es I'ATE.—.IAII ES A. FREESIe N, Auetioneer. LOT OF GROUND, d street, be low Race street, on WEDNESDAY. Alas- Seth, 1866, at 12 o'clock, Noon. will be sold at Public Sale, at the .F.CHANGE, the following des cribed ReaMstate, ciz All that tot of ground on The east side of 22d street, 100 feet below Race street, 10th Ward. 20 feet front and 123 feet deep, then narrowing 3 feet 3 inches on the south aide the flintier depth of 63 feet to Aspen street. Clear of incumbrance. 00 to be pai J at the time of sale. AME:3 A. PRIIIMAN, Auctioneer. my 10,17.24 No. 4Z2 Walnut street. EELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR l SALE—Containing 23e, acres superior Land, situ ate on the Wissahickon Heights, commanding the most extended and picturesque view of the S.:diuylkill river and surrounding country, including the city, and within 7 minutes walk from the Railroad Station; handsome double atone mansion,built in the beet man lier with every city convenience, stable and car•lage house, the. Abundance of garden sad dwarf fruit and probably the finest and earliest vegetable garden arout d the city. J. M. GUMAEF.T fk SONS, 509 Wal nut street. gia COTTAGES TO LET CAPE MANI), NEW JERSEY, I have several fine Cottages yet to let, thrnished with all the necessary Carlini:lre, dtc., except linens, crock ery, knives, forks and spoors. Address immediately, my2-Imi MEDIA.—FOB SALE—With possession, COT TAGE near the Depot, containing ten moths, hea er, range, hot and cold water, bath, water closet, gas pipes throughout, floors deafened, walls lined. Lot so by 200 feet, planked, with choice fruit and shade trees,grope vines, &c.. &c. Seven trains daily to and from the city, Adjoining Lots also for sale. A pply to F. 141. BROOIKE„ my 11.611 . 142 North Broad. street. InTO RE tt T.—A' FURNISHED HOUSE, conve hient to the business part of the city, consisting or nine rooms and two kitchens to be let now, or early in the autumn, to a grown up family. Good references will be required. For terms and other particulars address - M. C. myllt4t.: Office of North AmerlcAn. CIERSTITUT raLL.- - BaR SALE—A handsome r double stone' Residence with every city conve n ence, built and finished in the best nianner, together with lot of ground las feet front by sap feet deep, situ- ate on Summit street, within three minutes wall: from the Ralirovd Depot. 3. 3L GUMMEY & SONS, 'SOS, Walnut street. -- IETPOR SALE—A handsome Country Place, con taining 4 acres of Land, with double stone Mat:t alon, 42 feet square, stable and carriage house, ice house (filled), 4tc.. situate in Lower Merion township, 5 miles from the city,and within 34 a mile from Merlon Station on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. J. M, GIIMM.EY bONS, 508 Walnut street. ;" IETO RENT.—. 9. COI:I 4 aTRYiNAZISTON, star b log for five horses; ice house filled. milk house, and garden, 10minutes wallcfrom Tiogs, station on the North Pennsylvania railroad. Apply to CHAR: EVANS, Zio, 631 alc,h street. ...:.. IDYL 6.13t* ]BUR ItEN T. The New Bulletin Building, No. 607 Chestnut Street, WLL BE COMPLETED IN A PEW DAY% The proprietors are prepared to recelveproposaLl for renting such rooms as they do not we themselves. THE WHOLE OF THE NORTHERN RAMP OR "THE BUILDING, Four Stories High. with Entrance by a wide hall can Chestnut street, And a Front of 25 feet on Jayne street Suitable for a Jobbing or Conunission House, a Bank or Insurance Office. For Further Particulars apply at. the NEW BIM. LIMIT BUILDING. FOR RENT, With use of Steam Power, part of the 11.11SiMENTot No. 11.1 South FOIIETH Street, APPIy to BPam RGERMANTOWN RESIDENCE FOR SALM OR TO BENT—Beantliblly and converdentay ed, within two minutes' walk of Church Lane Station. A commodious and elegant RESIDENCS with all the modern conveniences; stable, coach-homra. doc. Lot 180x213. Apply between le and 2, at 88 North TE:CB.D street. in2h144111 W. P. WIISTACM. APL H. JOSEPH, CENTIL4I, 'SEAL ESTATH _Agency,.l.7o. 271 S. Third street, Philadelphta. Real Berate bought and sold on commisslon. Loans negotiated. honey procured on Bonds. Hort vgft, and other secarltiss. Home and (}round Bents collected. _ _ . . . Commissioner ofDeeds for all the States* , ruySime gcrEmßriqtrr Trrtru—BUlLDD% SITES of different sizes and elegantly located. on the ga urn Estate. within ten minutes walk from the Rail road nut sot,De Far Sale by J. M. GUMMY & SONS, s Walreet. UriTOWN—FOR Sal,E—a bandanna Residence, with every convenience, situate cut ut Lane. Large letorground, well shaded and garden fruit in abundance. J. M. CaratiMET &SONS. 508 Walnut street. der! FOR SALE.—The dwelling. No. 521 South Malts IC= street, with three-story double back buildings, containing all the modern conveniences. Built ex preeely for the present owner. Terms easy. Apply at No. MS South ffINTH street. myl.2-tf aCOUNTRY SEAT A...ND FARIL FOR CCM SALE.—Fitty or one hundred an, es, Bristol =tor , above seven mile atone, and near Tawny. Apply. to 8.. WHITAKER. myll•ant• No. Sie Locust street. 20/4 RACE STREET—TO LET.—Three-etory %** double track buildings, replete with modern con veniences, now vacant. Open from to A. !L. to 4 P Inquire Oa Chestnut street, McCALLA'S new Rat Store. Tnvell GERMANTOWN.—TO RwINT—A furnished HOL'eE good location, high ground. well shaded, wit in five minutes' walk of a way-station, on Ger mantown Railroad. Address, Box 700 Philadelphia Post Office. raylOtf/ TO BE LET—Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Floors, 207 CARTER ttreet, south oof Chestnut. bu table for light manufacturing purposes. Apply to J. H. CURTIS et SON, Real Estate Brat:Am, 423 Wal nut street. • PTO BENT—Booms of Building No. 42 South THIRD street, suitable for Offices with all the a conveniences. A 0 1 11. - L F. I.LEY. first floor. - EFOR SA...IE.—STORE NOS. I,D;' and L 59, North Third street, with immediate possession. In quire on the premises. niyll-Imcro MO BE LET.—Third and fourth floors with th andel - 3 - I. en first floor: also, part of a large cellar, No. IS- South Front street. Apply to J. IL OUREIS & SON, 'Real Estate Brokers, 4a Walnut street. rBE LET—SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH AND .e.l.Fula FLOORS. 539 Walnut street, suitable for offices or any light business. Apply to J. H. CURTIS & SON, Real Batate Brokers, 413 Walnut street. MO BE LET —FOURTH AND FIFTHFLOORS, 1.0 . 5 1 South SECOND etre et. Apply to J . H. CURTIS & EON. Beal Eslate Brokers, 43S WALNUT street. N THE DISTRICT COURT FOR. THE rIPEY AND t COUNTY OF PHIL AI ) EL.PHEA..—THOM.A.S B. WATTSON, Guardian of the Estate of JOELN B. and FANNY WATTSON, vs. SAMUEL. OGDEN and the BICHMOND AND SC.IWYTXTr.T, PASSENGER. HALLWAY COMPANY, Terre Tenants. and Plurias Lev. Fee.. March T., ISK No. SS. The Andltorappoint ed to distribute the fond, in Court, smiling from the sale, under the above writ, of the following nescribed zeal estate, to win— All that lot of ground, with the dwelling house, than dry. workshop, smithshop. stable and other the meg- Image and tenement thereon erected, situate on the south side of Girard avenue and west side. of Minor street, containing in front on said Girard avenue eighty feet, and extending in length or depth southward Of that width, at right angles with said Girard avenue, along the west side of said Minor street 207 feeL Bound ed northward by said Girard avenue, eastward by said Minor street, southward by ground now or late ofJohn Birch, and westward by a certain twenty-five feet wide street, extesding from said Girard avenue to Poplar street. [Being the whole of three lota or pieces of ground, which John Birch, et ox.. by three separate In dentures, the first dated the Uth December, A. D. ISA recorded In Deed Book G. W. C.. No. 56. page 460, dt the second dated the Sib of May. A. D. ISSO, and record.. ed in Deed Book G. W. C., No. SS. page 46'x, &c.; the third dated the 9112 of September, 1850, and intended to be forthwith recorded, gran.ed and conveyed unto the said Samuel Ogden, his heirs and assigns forever.] • Will attend to the duties of his appointment on TUESDAY, May 33, at 4 o'clock" P. M., at his:oftice,No. HS South Sixth street, in the city of Philadeinhia,when , and where all parties interested are required to be,pre sent their Mai n or be debarred from coming in on said fund. ittlP-1 W. LATTA, my 9-10 15 Auditor.. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR I'Hts CITY .1 AND COUNTY OF PTIT MELPHLA..—Estate aro_ CATEWITNE SNYDER, deceased. Tae Auditor ap poi n ted by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the ac connt of EDWARD V.ANDFIR- , •LICE. executor of the last sill and testament Of CATHARINE SNYDER, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance lu the hands cf the accountant, will meet the parties in terested for the purposes of his appointment, on MON DAY. May 28tls, 1866, at 3j; o'clock, P. M.. at N 0.411 CHESTNUT street (first floor back building) in Use city of Philadelphia. JAM LYND, myls.tu.th,r,si/ Sudltor. XTOTIOE.—ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO TIM 1‘ Estate of ROBERT S. JOIIisSON, late of this city. deceased, will please make payment,. and those having claims present them for settlement to the sub scribers, to whom Letters Testamentary have been granted. GEORGE W. STEEVISR, No. II North Front street; WILLIAM M. W BITARER. No. ES North Front street; WILLIAM J. .R.rs..NDEB.DINE. No. Tlit Buttonwood street-Executors. mylo th6t2 I\ToTicE HP.RVBY GIVEN THAT MARY A. t.‘ MCGRATH has fi led In the Court of Common Pleas her final Petition for discharge as an Insolvent Debtor under the laws of this Commonwealth, and s that the same wilkbe heard on WEDNESDAY, June lath. 1866, before bald Court, CHESTNUT Street, below !Sixth, centre building, in the City of Philadelpiala. royie-th,s.tu.6ti BR' LIQUID RHNNET.—Fer making in a few minutes a variety of delicious desserts. We will warrant every tesspoonihl coproduce a solid curd with each pint ef milk. llt is very convenient and suited to every housekeeper and Invaluable to those in the C011121.1"b Dr. Chapman's Hot Water and Ice Bags, very im portant in the treatzten t of Cholera. All sires.. HENRY C. BLAIR SONS, Apothecaries, Eighth and Walnut streeta. apl =NM) CAMPHOR, in original packages; Alec). R hol SG per cent., In lots to suit; Cod Liver Oil, in: quantities suitable to e trade.of strictly prime quall4r. JOHN C. HABER & CO., No. :IS Market street. A wrPHOIL—A lot of . Camphor fbr sale by WIG LLigi V.T.T.114 it CO., Druggists, No. 724 aud9l2 Market Street. VXTBACT OF BEEF for beef tea or Bssence of .11Z4 Beef In sickness or ibr soups for table use. Made n Elgin, Iffinols, by Gail Borden, from the Juices of choice beef and is superior in (delicious flavor and quality to any hitherto known. Pets with tall di reCllollB, one dollar each. .1111Bn ac w k r , r , , Apothecary. 1410 Chestnut street. BIINDBIEG, Graduates Nor Pill Tiles,Corabs, Brushes,_ Mirrors, Boxes, Horn Scoops Buena inetrantenti t Hard and 801 l Rabbis* Goods, Vial Oases, Glit= Halal Bylines, am, all at .71ret Hands" rhos. ENOWDBN es RS 5p5411 St South Eighth streSti A. IL HUGIEBIL Real Illstate Agent. ROBERT IEIRCOME,AKFER. &,_OO. N. E. mourn FOUR:IM AND RACLE Wholessib Druggists, Nanufaeturars and Dealers :in Window Glass,' White Lead, and Paints of every desariPtlowi offer to the trade, or consumers, nem:quiets stock of goods in their line, at the lowest market raters. ROBRIIT smykro• A irwß. & 00., Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets. MAGNESLA.--.TennLng's Waimea, In isia. round it= .1.41. and boxes, also in bottles. Jenning's Carbonate at Blagnesia,in 2 oz. and 4 oz. papers. HeavyCaloiea ME6llllyhling and for sale by MAPS , ELLD3. ION& CO., Drtorgista, Market and Seventh aL.'..rieti t Philadelphia, • Bahl BAT RUM—Just received, an invoice Of Oenctl2B Imported l a is , h , Rom, for sate byte giel_gry bp ROBERT BELO ER 416 CO.. Brozegat. 14 . • NAM*. kk4 • • • 1.a.--t $5OOO—A party with the above amount to Join . the advertiser in an nnuanallY ittutative business_, without competition in thls city. Addreaa "OH iIIIST," Burmarizz office. myl6-2t.. TA - TANTED.—A competent Clerk in a Retail Drug V Store. Graduate preferred. , APply, at No. 9U SPRUCE street. rayl6 31.* _ - GELATIN, TAPIOCA AND 80410.--Dox'a Seetdtt Gelatin, Itio Tapioca and East India Pearl Sag% landing had for sale by S B, BUBBLER ! g 130..108 Delaware Avenue . • • CerGEN AND LEMONS.—BIrIIy 0 an 4 encions , In prime order, for Bale by .13 mu= 00.1108 Bulb Delaware avenue. BEAL ESTATE. TEM SECOND STORY FRONT ROM 60 by 24 feet. No. 607 Chestnut Street .111170 WAIT & BBOWN, On the premise& LEIiAL NOTI4Mb. TIC H!§. WLNT
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