. • [CLOSE OF SATITARAVIS 4E4a Hotran.---In Committee of the Whole on the Tax bill, • - • , . Mr. Stevens zatived 4- •to amend the sixty , fifth, section by etriking out the words - "the Secretary of the •Treasuryis hereby, authorized to appoint an officer in his De. partment, who shall be styled Special Cont missioner,” &c., and inserting in lieu of them, "Congress, by concurrent action, shall elect a Special Commissioner." He said, I am done - with`giving patronage to the Secretary. of the. Treasur - y where' it van be avoided.: He has alreadY ;said,that he will , appoint ffi nobody to' office 'who does not sustain- the President's policy. Hehas this morning disj tine tly so informed a member of the Houset who called upon him for an appointmentl ,He askedhini xvhether, the applicant's "ante-: cedents werein favor of the President's pol-1 icy," and when he declined, to answer him,. ' he ea l di I can appoint, ,and ,will appoint! - no man, who does not Suppert „the Pre-: sident's policy." He_ referred them to the apostate Senator from that region, - and said: `i.f. will consult- him when - I make the ap , pointment, and.l will. appoint nobody not recommended by him." It is time for this House to let the people of the oonntryknow whether officers are to be sacrificed to this determination of the subordinates of the President, If we dq notetand by them they' will not stand by tuvand-they ought not. It is time that we build-up a wall. This is. a malfeasance 'in'office. have already; seciarlained, that four of the subordinates of the President have made the `same declare - tion. If I were a'little younger --and I ehall bein week;l.think-I would let these offi cers know that there is a grand inquest of the nation; before which men who are guilty of malpractices in office shall be brought, and theircasem presented to another tribunal which is to trythem. [Excitement.] , 'A voioe—"Good." ' Sir, we are recreant to our , own interests; we are recreant.to our 'own dignity; we are recreant to the interests of the coantryif do not stand by those who standby us.- We must take , care that no more patronage shall be put into the, hands of any man to -be abused—avowedly abused.. Itis time that Ave speak aloud,- and let our friends abroad know that they are in nodanger; that they 'shall not be sacrificed because they standby ICongress—because they are not the tools of a recreant. President. [Ekeitement.] I have authentic inforination that this very day that course has been taken by the Secretary of the Treasary,.and he has de clared distinctly that in that State he will consult nobody but a recreant apostate Senator,who has betrayed his party and his country. [Mr. Stevens was understood as referring to Senator Cowan (Pa.)] Mr. Spaulding (Ohio) inquired whether the gentleman from Pennsylvania was going to urge his amendment serloaisly. Mr. Stevens declared that he was. Mr. Spaulding replied that he would se riously oppose it. Mr. Morrill suggested that the gentleman from Pennsylvania had accomplished his purpose in making his speech. There was not the slightest, apprehension that. any perien would be appointed to the office of special commissioner, except the distin guished gentleman who had hitherto been employed. in the service. He (Mr. Morrill) had alwas been in favor of keeping these tariff and revenue questions apart and dis tinct from politics. He did not approve of all the acts of the Secretary of the Treasury, nor of his recent speech. He thought his Indiana speech an able one, but he did not so regard his recent speech, bat_rather looked upon as an unfortunate peech. But at the same time he did not propose to change the ordinary course of legislation. He trusted that the amendment would not be adopted. Mr. Hale (N. Y.) called the attention of the Committee to the constitutional_ objec tions to the proposed amendment, though he did not know that they would have any weight with the distinguished gentleman _ from PennsYlvania. The only powers that the Constitution recognized as capable of receiving the power of appointment were the. President and Senate, the President alone and the Courts of Law or the Heads of Departments. Mr. Stevens argued that the position of Special Commissioner was not au office in that sense. Congress could depute a Com mittee of its own body or any person se lected by it, to perfoOm the duties imposed upon the Special Commissioner. He re 'Peated that the Secretary of the Treasury has assumed to regulate hid patronage by politics, and not by what was connected with the interests of finance; that he was prostituting his office to unholy purposes, and that it was time to pat a stop to that state of things. Mr Delano (Ohio) exposed the weakness of the position in reference to the Special Commissioner not being an officer, by quoting the language of the section itself and asked what had the Secretary of the Treasury done to deserve such a reproach, or to provoke such an attack? Was the Secretary a slave, and not entitled to enter tain his own opinions? Was he to be de nounced by the gentleman from Pennsyl- ' vania because he entertained opinions , different from his in regard to. reconstruc- ' tion? Mr. Stevens—l do not denounce him for entertaining any such opinions. I denounce him for prostituting the patronage of this Government to make all other opinions bend to his.. Mr. Delano asked Mr. Stevens for the au thority on which he made his statement, and intimated that the Secretary had made no such declaration. Mr. Stevens repeated substantially his statement, but deelined to give the name of his informant—tirst, because be had not the authority to do so, and secondly because it might bring upon him the ire of the Secre tary. Mr. Blaine (Me.) moved to amend the section by giving the power to the Presi dent to appoint the officer in question by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. The House closed the debate upon the section and amendments, when Mr. Blaine withdrew his amendment, and Mr. Stevens, ascertaining that there was no quoram pre sent, and that there was a majority against him, also withdrew his amendment. Several other amendments were offered in the same connection, but were withdrawn under the same circumstances, wtth the understanding that they might be offered in the House on Monday. Notwithstand ing all .these compromises, however, the Committee arose without reporting back the bill. After placing the Special Com missioner's salary back at the original figure of four thousand dollnrs, the House, at 5 o'clock, adjourned. [From the New York papers of Saturday,' -Union Senatorial Caucus. [Washington Correspondence N. Y. Tribune.] It being-especially desirable to secure nar mony upon the part of the Senate, a caucus of the Union' Senators - was held this morn ing at 10 o'clock and continued till 12. and then again from 2 till 4P. M. The subject of an adjournment or recess was taken ue, and after considerable discussjon, it was J &maned best to continue in seamen until about the middle of July, , when, unless something is developed not now anticipated, an adjournment will be acted upon. The c.onstitutionalamendments were.taken up and discussed at length; The third section May be amended or somewhat modified, or strengthened, orprotioslticiris may he sub.; , idituted - so . -as to disfranchise - forever enztain classes ;of rebels; and forbid "their from ever holding any . eine!, either Federal or'State: . , was- unanimously agreed that every attempt .should made- to harmo i - nze counictlig:views, and When, : thai waS r MEE T S ESSION. , . done, then ,the amendments should. -he passed • by a partr. vote, or .33 for- to against, the_ „latter being-Vie-. maximum number the President can rally to his sup port. ThS ""feelifig "around — is, to unite upon the very bestylatform that can he se= cured. The - catibus adjoifinid - to meet ore Monday morning; at 10 ,o'clock, when they; will probably coniele 'some final concla-1 sion. There was-greater unanimity of sen- , timent, and a firmer determination develd oped to.stanil - solidly together upon all "im-, portant questions than has ever before been; manifested. [Wanahlngton Corresnotideince of the N. Y. Ttnt es. The Republican. members of -the Senate held-a caucus meeting for the !purpose trying to reconcile the various and conflict-, ing opinions in regard to the plan of recon struction, and to settle upon the course .to be pursued with reference tir the confirma tion or " rejection of appointments by the President. Before anything definite had been accomplished the hour forthe meeting of the ,Senate arrived, and the caucus was adjourned; with an understanding that there should be but a brief session of the Senate, and theiiiiinitiption of the caucus. At 2 o'clock the Senators resumed the consideration' of. the subjects named, and a general and verylree interchange of views was had'upon the reconstruction question. It-was ,agreed that the disfranchising sec tion should be rejected, and the balance of the proposed an:wadi:heat - to the Constitution adopted. Upon the matter of confirmation or rejec tion of s Presidentidl , 'appointments, the moderate Senators argued that : t would be ruinous to carry on the warfare already in- afigniated in Executive seSsion, and that if the Senate persisted in rejecting good men, men whose record for loyalty integrity was unimpeached, the Republican 'party ' would .be weakened, if not u.ltimately de stroyed. This view of the. matter seemed to have thepreponderfince, but final action ' was not taken, and: he Caucus adjourned in;' good temper to - meet again on Mondiy [Washtngton Correspondence of N. Y. Herald.] The Republican Senators adjourned at an early hour thia afternnon for the purpose• of going into caucus on the reconstruction propositions...:lnstead •of continuin g the debate on that subject to-day it was thought that the final result would be facilitated , by previous private consultation instead ofrely irig upon an accommodation of conflicting views in open Senate. New School Presbyterian Assembly. ST. Louis, May 26.—The resolutions on the state of the •comitry,which were adopted by the New School Presbyterian Assembly yesterday, are quite radical. While they utter no word directly against the Presi dent, they-rejoice at the continued functions of the Freedmen's Bureau, and especially the passage of the Civil Rights Bill.! fThey reiterate the positions which the Assembly took last year in regard to negro suffrage, and claim that if it be not universal, it ()light at least to be impartial. They ex press the belief that the basis of represen tation in Congress should be changed so as to meet the exigencies growing out of the abolition of slavery, and that neither the Executive nor Congress should adopt any method of reconstruction that does not effectually protect all loyal per sons in the Southern States. For the vindi cation of National justice, the chief fomen ters and- representatives of the rebellion should, by due process of law, be consigned to pumshment. A motion to - strike out this hist resolution *as lost by a decided vote, and the whole series • were passed without a dissenting voice.- The New School Assembly to-day pro vided by resolution for =the appointment of a committee of fifteen to consult with a similar committee of the Old. School As sembly on the subject of organic reunion. Conflagration at Oil City. Ou erry, May 28th.- 2 -The. most destruc tive fire that ever took place in the oil re gion occurred in 011 City to-day. ' • The entire east side of Oil Creek, com prising half the busineis portion of the city, Is in ashes. • Seventy-five stores, eight hotels, forty dwelling houses, a church and a seminary are a mass of ruins. -The loss is Estimated at $1,000,000 which is insured for only $lOO,OOO. - The following are among the principal sufferers : Gordon & White, Mercantile Bullding...srieooo 115, f.O Fox, Fuller & Co., Lumber merchants... 70 050 12 WO Robson & Co.. pipe works • WOO 0,000 Alfred Wright, [trots and tubing teavy. Bishor. & DLIWI3OI2. dry goods-- 10,000 5,0'0 Burchard,Casterlln & Co.. hardware...-. 30,05) 12.00 a Williams, Co The oil Shipping portion of the city sus tained no loss.- Over one hundred and seventy-five families have been rendered homeless by the conflagration. Mil CUP Third Edition of Saturday XXXIXth Coerialiess---First Session. WASHINGTON, May 2. The business of the morning hour was dispensed with. On motion of Mr. Wilson (Iowa) the San • ate amendment to the House bill relating to passports was concurred in. The bill has therefore passed both houses. On motion of Mr. Davis (N. Y.), the Sen ate bill granting lands to, aid in the con struction of a 'railroad and telegreph line from the Central Pacific Railroad, in Cali fornia, to Portland,Oregon, was taken from the Sneaker's table, readtwice, and referred to the Committee on the Pacific Railroad Mr. Broomall (Pa.) introduced a bill-to provide for computing the bounties or veteran - volunteers so as to protect their rights. Read twice and referred to the Com mittee on Military Affairs. The bill pro poses to' exempt the hundred dollars veteran bounty from the, computation ot what is to ,be deducted under the bill to equalize "bounties. • Mr. Cullom (III.) offered a resolution, which was adopted, requiting the Secretary of-the Interior to furnish certain informa tion as to applications for the reissue of the Dundas patent for cultivators. Mr. Lawrence (Pa.) made a personal ex planation, retracting, to a certain extent, some remarks which he had made in`a run ning debate a few weeks since, reflecting on the character of Colonel Mcßelvy, recently appointed Tlnited States Marshal for the Western District of Pennsylvania. Mr. Woodbridge (Vt.) introduced a joint resolution referring the claim of - Richard W.-Meade to the Court of Claims. Read twice' and referred to the Judiciary Com mit tee. On .motion of Mr: Cook (Ill.,) the Senate bill makingiurther provisions for the estab lishing of an armory and arsenal at Peck Island was taken from the Speakev's table, read twice and referred to the Committee on Military .Affitirs. The House then went into Commfitee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and resumed the Consideration of the tax blll. Mr. Morrill (Vt.) from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported •a new pare graph:for that amending section 103 d of the existing law, and which had been reserved some days since. 'lt imposes a tax of two and a half per cent, on gross receipts from passengers and mails' on railroad, canal, steamboat and stage companies.; Provided, That such companies shall have the right to add the tax.tootheir fares: On motion . Of Mr. Farnsworth (Dl.) the last proviso was struck out and the amend ment, as so inolified;,was agreed to. Mr. Hotchkiss (N. Y.) moved to add •to the amendment a proviso that the horse railroada stud' have , the right to add the tax to their fares- Mr. Stevens (Pa,) thought it would be much better to let the horse railroad com-. THE DAILY PHILADELPHIA.,, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1866; ;-TRIPLE SHEET NOTICE.—The undersigned Corporators titY named in the Act of Assembly. entithd "An Act to incorporate the PennsylVaniaCanal Company," lip provl d the first auy of May, A. D. 1866, will open books and receive subscriptions to the capital BLOC& of said company at the Maces and times following PI:I ILADELFILLA ,at Boom- 23, Merchants' Exchange, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 26th day of June, 1866. BIA.P.JUSBURG, at the Lochiel House, at-10 o'clock A. la., on the 10th day ofJuly, 1065. 1lUINTII• ()DON, at the Morrison Home, at It o'clock A.. 11., on the 19th day ofJuly. 1868. L. T. Wonsan, lAlex. M. Lloyd, • John A. Lemon, David Blair, Geo. B. Roberta, James Burns. F. F. Wlreman, W. J. Howard, John Lingafelt, John Scott, R. B. Wiz ton. James Gardner, John N. Swope, J. J. Patilerson, !Wm. Davis, Jr. my2.6.tje2Q TliE FOLLAINVILVG GENTLEMEN LEAVE been duly elected • °Ricers of the Pi:Model phi Chamber of Commerce, to serve for the ensuing year: • PRLSIDX,a T. • JOSEPH S. PEROT. • • ALBS..(}. CATTELA • ' CHAELES H. CIIMBLaNGS, JAMES A, WRIGHT, • ' 11 OW ARD • HINCH M. AN, " • CH a1t.1.,h S KNECHT, ,s.E.N.Ec k t E. TrAT ONE, NATHAN BROOKE JOHN-H: MIcHENAII. TaxesasEs. SAMUEL L. WARD. Subscriptions' will be received at the Rooms of the Corn Exchange Association for the balance -of the Capital Stock. Oally, from 11 A. M. to 12 M. • (Signed) SAMUEL L. WARD, Treasurer. PISILADS.LPIIIA, May 114.66. myll lm VD PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY ti.,pr • TSEASUSER'S DEPARTMENT. May 2d 1868. • -' NOTICE TO S'fOCICHOLDERS.—The Board of DI. 'rectors have this day declared a semi-A.mmed. Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Company, clear of National and State Taxes, payable :on and• Mier Nay 30, 1866. Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends can be had at the office of the Company.. No. 238 soutn THIRD street. THOS. T. FIRTH. myB.Bet - Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE CLARION AND .ALLE. GHENY RIVER OIL COMPANY, No. 146 ,SL, TR FOURTH. sTREET, P WI rT.ADELP.IIIA, May 21, 1866. The irector's have this day declared a Dividend, out of the net earnings of the Company, or FIVE •CENTS per share, payable to Stockholders and their legal representatives on presentation of their certill. cotes, on and alter June lat. Transfer Books will be closed from Bfai 21st to June Ist, inclusive. By order of the Boa d. '.7ACOB IUDGWAT, my2.4d to ,le2} secretary.. les 823 and 381 South Street, 111. •' has a handsome assortment of SPRING . NIL • LINRIty;-Idlesea' and Infanta' EAU, and Caps, Silks, Velvets, Crapes. Ribbons. Feath ers, Blowers (291 FAT B.EOUOTIONS IN THE PR WES OF BONNETo, at atlas AnneEANS. • zny2B 3t.r. • No. I.sBotith Ninth street. IVRY BRlE—Treawlv osarrais rroaao nary seal in afore said for sale by WOBIZZIEdaii 00., No. Ur 'Walnut street. • -• panies have their charters =tended so that • they charge' whatmightbe _thought right; rather than let them add on the tax. Mr. ,Dodge.,(N. . Y.) ,alsci d. ' oppose the 'attiendnient, - instancing ' the' - oppressive' management of the holes railroads in New! York city, • • : Mr:Davis.,spoke in favor of the amend= Tment and In defenbe "of. the lEForse Railroad: Companies. Debate was ()limed, open thepar . agraphi and the amendment of Mr. 'Hot was rejected: .-' .1 . • ' Mr. Lynch (Me) offered, = amendment exempting from the'tax horse railroads operated in cities whose population does not exceed4o,ooo. New York Stock - Marker. NEW Yonk, May 26.—StoCks are firnu Chicago and Abode Island 93%; Cumberland Preferred 4434; Illinois Central Scrip 119; ,Michigarf Sonchern,V9l‘• New York Central 9534: Pennsylvania Coal 41; Virginia 63 6 7U; Beading 119.%"; B ndson River • 1 1,3"4: , Canteri 583 i; . Erie Couponsissl, 19931;:, 1862, 1011.; 1864, 101%; /863 101:k • . 'Ten-forties 954-; Treasursi7B4o'B,lo.l%©lol74* BALTIESORE, May 26.—Flour steady. Wheat arm; Southern red: .3@p 10. Corn advanced 2c.; white Si@ 95; .yellow 90. Oats firm. L 70072: by weight. Provi sions 'quiet: Sugar firm. COftee Whisky dull; Wesern $2 27@r2 27.3.1. • • - . SPECIAL NOTICTEI3. 7HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PEAS EOM PETROLKIIM_COMEANy. ..wlll be held on the lint Tuesday in June. at 12 o'cloc, at Room No. 7,N0. E2t Walnut Street. The, attention ofEtodk , holdersls • particublrly called to this meeting. • • mraw,f,m6t3 -BAST OF THE POURING ROCK AND MAST SANDY OIL COMPANY,:Me WALNUT S' • , PRUADALPSELt. May 724866. • • A special meeting of the atockholders will beheld at the office of the Uompany, WRDNES.D.Ity, the aoth instant.; at U o'clock., A. M.. • By order of the Director!. _ . • Mr/4 23,2 t EU:Ic N id O e T r IET GE aRnMnAN mOeWet i NPA f S t S h E e NSGtuEckR RAILWAY COMPANY will be held at theDdlce f the Company', corner of &ESTE and - DIAMOND streets. on SATURDAY. June 2d, 1866, at 4 o'clock, P. 21., at which time and place an election:will be held for Treasurer and three 3:tanagers, (one of which shalt be President), to serve for the ensuing year. - my16,21,211e2-its JOB. SINGERLY, Secretary. - - OFFICE OF TILE META TX , INE LAND la.,y COMPANY, No. 524 WALNUT street. Pmrs,a mmems, May 2, 1886. 7he Stated Annual Meetini of the Stockholders of the META T.T.TNE LAND CuMPANY will be held at the Office of the Company, on MONDAY, June 4th pros. at 12 o'clock, M. F. E. WOMBATS. my2.-tleff Clerk.' ibOP.FICE OF THE .A/dY GDALOID IMUNG COMPANY, Plirrammramt, May2l, IM6. The Annual meeting ofStock holders of the "Annyg dalold Mining Company" will be held of their - office, No. 324 Walnut street. on WEDNESDAY. Jane proximo, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of Directors and the transaction of other . bastnesa. F. E. WOMRATE, my2lije6/ Secretary. CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY. Camie, meeting of the Stockholders of theria Iron Company, will be held on THURSDAY, May 81st, 1666, at the office of the Company, No.4g Chestnut street, Philadelphia, at 4 o'clock, P. af.. to consider and deteinnne the disposition of the residue of the capital stock and such ether business as may then be submitted. By order of the Board. ap3atmyBls JOHN T. MILLE. Secretary. UNITED STATES TREASURY, PRUADEL, PEILt, May 2.5, 18G6. Certificates of Indebtedness, issued under Acts of Congress, approved March Ist and 17th, 18.62, and fall. lug due in June, July and August. 1866, with accrued interest thereon, will be paid upon presentation at this office, the order of the Secretary of the Treasury of the \2d inst. having been modified to that extent. N. B. BROWNE, Assistant Treasurer United States. II1=•MI, FAIR TO SEC'eliE A ISME FOR THE I Aged and Infirm Members of f the M. E. Charch. T heches of Ebeoeser Church ;could respect fullAttllcit donations in money, dowers, useful and fancy articles for the above object. Donations may be sent to W. Simpers; ES Catharine street, Mrs. D. H. Bowen, 815 South' Second street, and Mrs. Chas. hompson, 1216 South Second street. Fair will he held at Concert Hall, commencing Zone nth, 1666. nnyis-f,m,wijMo 10. NOTICE.—THE UNDERSIGNED, 0031II'S -111 SSW/IER named in the Act of Assembly ot the Commonwealth of ;Permaylvania, entitled - An Act to Incorporate the MA_NUFACTURIaR.S' and Cut SUMERS' ANTHRACITE RAILROAD COM PANY," approved 2Elday ofrMarch.A.D. IS6e,will open books andretelvesubs.criptlons to the Capital Stock of said Company 'at. the .GIRARD 'HOUSE: Chestnut street, in the City of Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the fourth - day of irme; A. D. 1566, at 1110'clocir A:M. J. N, WALICRR, JA AtS'S V a 7-7. it. A. WILDER, R. SWAIN, JOHN ULRICK. JAS, P, NICKELS. JOHN P. GREEN. mylotlje4 W'/ REASURY DEPARTM_E,NT, May 22, /SO6. TICE is hereby given to holders of Certificates of Indebtedness leaned under acts of Congress, approved March Ist and 17th, 355:., that the Secretary of the 'Tressur) , , in accordance with said acts, and the tenor of said Certificates. is prepare deem, before maturity, alt Certificates of Indebted mess failing due In June, July or August, 1565. with ac crued interest thereon. if prmented for redemption on or before May list, and that hereafter such Certificates will cease to bear interest, and will be paid ou pre sentation at this Department, with Interest only to the said 31st inst. (Signed.) - HUGH NcOULLOCEL m)^23-6t/ Secretary of the Treasury. cfUNIVERSITY. ORPENNSYLVANIA, DE- P.A_RTMENT OE' ARTS. e final Examination of the Senior Class will oe held In the following order, beginning each day at I o'clock. P. M. WEDNEsDAY, 22d. By the Provost (Carey's &eta/ Slience and Cbratitta tong, the United ..%tfer). THURSDAY , 24th. By Prof, Frazer (Physical Geo. grophy). • MONDAY, 29th. By Prof. Allen (Sem:Thorns iremo rabitia). TUESDAY, SOth. By Prof. Kendall (bite - prat Chicif /us) written. EDNFRDAY, 2151. By Prof. Jackson (Eforaee't Ipistlez and 4111 of Poetry,) GEORGE ALLEN', rtiy t3l Secretary. MILLj~y GOODS. Bars.ltork . , PERFUM ,i ; eard iris ORPHANS' COURT SALE,—Estate of WIL LIAM W. _KNIGHT, deceased.—THOefen A nu eSe Auctioneers.—ELEGlANT COUNTRY SEAT AND STONE teOTTAGE, S. E. corner of CLAPLER Streetand lifelnEAN avenue, Germantown, Twenty. 4 second Ward, Wayne - Station.—.Puranant to an Alias Order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at Public Sale, on D. June 51 at 12 lockon, .thT IHES LAYELPHLS,EXHANG the ,n llowing described property, late of Wm. W. Haight, deceased, viz :—All that let of ground, with the frame messuage and other buildinas thereon erected,. situate on the southeast Corner ofClapier street and McKean avenue, Twen eV second Ward, described according tO a recent survey made by J. Liglatioot, Esq., - , Surveyor, aa follows—Be. geming at the said corner:. thence along McKean street south 46 deg. 37 min. E. 855 feet 1 inch tothe northwesterly side of Terraele street, now called Nor ris aereet; thence along Norrisstreet, south 43 dege3 roin.,W. 437 feet ele inchfts to ground of Robert Wade; thence N. 49 deg. 45 min., Weer 2 feet 74, inelle3 to the S. E. side of Clapier street; thence along Clapier street. N. 49 deg. 15 min., E. 457 feet eie teaches to the place of beginning, together with the: free use and privilege of the said neared streets, In common with the tenants and occapiers of the grotind bounding thereon, By the Court. E. A. 31ERRICK. Clerk O. C. • HARRIET IiNiGHT, Adnahex. 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 !Mrs ry, and 6 chambers above; gas, with handsorde fix tures,. (which are included-in the sale;) papered and painted throughout, numerouscloseta, permanentsidte board , book-case and dish-ratk, bath, hot and cold wat , ter, water-closet extensive porch, =pots on the hoase, giving a beautiful view of the aurrocuading country: Also, frame stable and coach-house. The grounds are tastefully laid out, and planted with old oak trees, e vergreens, ac. Good Spring water, gar den, legenthin house..tc. There is, also, in audition to the above a brick and stone rough-cast Cottage, has parlor, dining-room and kitchen on first Beer, store-room, bath. wateroset. 5 chambersand garrets above, gas throughout. May be examined any day previous to sale. The aoove is In the Immediate vicinity of very hand some residences, and adjoins, the very elegant country seat of Pratt Mclinan, esq. veer Imm, diate possession. 3 VER Y VALUABL.E LOTS, Chesennt Ward Ward.—All that tract of land, ate in the 22d and described as follows, viz : Beginning at 14 stake in the middle of Park street, called also Wissahickon ave. nue. but recorced on the confirmed plan of the second section of the survey and regulation of Chestnut Hill as Springfield avenue; thence along, the centre of said avenue south 43 degrees 8 minutes, west 407 feet 8' inches to a stake corner; thence by land now or late of Charles IL Muirbeitt. marked Lot No. 2 on a certain Wen or property, of which this Is a part, south 43 de grees, east 568 feet 6 inches to a stake on the southeast side Cl a 1 perch wiae lane: thence along the soatheast side of tato lane by land of Jesse Hinkle, north 42 de grees, east .119 feet see, inches to a stake; thence by land of Samuel H. Auntie marked No. 5 on the aforesaid plan, north is degreer, west 467 fee:ell:cher to the place of beginning; containing 4 acres and 115 n. Perebes.of land. - I All ' that tract of land ,In the 22d Ward, described as I , follows, to wit: beginning at a stone in the zniddie of Park street, called also Wissahickon avenue, but re. corced on the confirmed plan of the second section of the survey and regulation the Hill as Spring tiled avenue; thence alongcentre or said avenue, south 49 degree as minutes, west - 466 feet IDe inches to a stake scorner: thence by land of Samuel H. Austin, marked No. 4 on a certain plan. of which the is apart, south 46 degrees. east 467 feet S Incees to a stake a core ner. on the southeast slde side one perch by lane: thence along the sontheast of said lane by lane of Jesse Hinkle, north 42 degrees, east 4 is feet to a atone; thence still by land of the said Jesse Hinkle nerthis de great. east r..e feet 3e, inches to the place of beginning; containing 4 acres and 12 31-he perches of Lana. All that lot of lead In tee Twenty -Second Ward, de scribed as follows, to win Beginning at a stake in the middle of Park street, called Wiseatuckon avenue, but recorded. In the confirmed plan of the second section of the survey and regulation of Chestnut Hill, as Springfield avenue; thence atone the middle ot said avenue the next four following courses and distances, to wit; south 70 caveat 34 minutes, west 203 feet 4 inches to a stone, south 52 degrees 12minutes, west lin feet 1 Lech to a stone, south 30 degrees 32 minutes, west 174 feet 10 Inches to a stone, Ana south 21 degrees in minutee west lel feet to a Moneta the line of Hiram J. Bartwell's grouse: thence by said Hartwell's ground north 45 degrees 13 minutes, west t s inches to a stake a corner, and north 42 /0 minutes, east 563 feet s inches to a stone; thence by other land now or formerly of Samuel H. Auston, south :e degrees, east 156 feet to the place of beginning; containing 1 acre, be the same - more - or less. By the Court. E. A. WERRICIi, Clerk OC. lIARRLETI NI(4IiT, AdminiatratriX, myls,29je4M. lBolleA an eiS I O NSu, A Fou n h e street, rt. ORPHANS' COURT SAL.l3,—Mtate of OATH 'en ARINE C. KEPPLE, deceased—TllOSlAS A btonS Auctioneers.—Large and valuable LOT N. W ' corner of TWENTY-SECOND and LOCUST streets, 7u feet 3 inches on Twenty-Second street; 274 feet on f