My bark is oulife's troubled sea, I care not - where irgoes; — What matter life's wild storms to me? What matter where its close? The beet of earth, its hopes and joys, Are dreamy, lading things, . - • We wish, we sigh,• we grasp some prize— It flies on magic wings, _ It is not that I hate the world, F - Or it hath-bated me; It is not th!,t no Eye hathamiled, To light my weary way; 'Tis not,laeca - lise whate'er - I loVed, That death has loved it too; No, 'tis not this that ifialfii - s - inizi - kid And,oareless where I go.- I've madly loved, yet all in vain; Still madly, still tilertiai, I love, and nurse the groWiiig pain That burns within my breast. My hitart.'must weep, it Will not break— My seta must writhe and biar—. . And none 13411 know the inward ache, By word, orslgn;'or tear. ' , 'Unloved I canie, unloved I go; What igtheruleft - for me? What-bitterness is yet to know, When gone for aye from thee? When driven down life'u dirk abysi, And death is hanging O'er,_ I will not wish I'd lo.ved the leas, Bat thou hadst loved the more. [Special Ccirrespondence Cincinnati Tirriezi.l THE. FRNIAN WAR Our Oorresipoudent ''Phtxtegan," Again— Beldam; and- Cavalry Saddlers Coneen 'Crating at Buffalo--seizure of a Phila delphia Vessel With Munitions of War —Shlrudshers Thrown Out—The First Blood Shed— Terrlfie Engagement, tte. , 811 - gPA-.1,0, May 30th, 1866.—The war that for a space did fail, at length, after renewed and elaborate preparation, including the arrival of Head Centre Stephens from the Old Country and his reception at Jones' Woods, comes thundering on the gale, and a thundering old gale they are kicking up too. Femans are arriving on every train. Nearly every man of them is provided with a cavalry saddle. These saddles are de signed to fit the backs of. Canadian ponies. Fenians in disguise were in Canada last winter,measuring the ponies for the saddles. Preparations are being made to have the ponies shod at the Horse Shoe Falls. Great excitement was created early this morning by a report that skirmishers had, been thrown out. I investigated at once, and ascertained that the report was correct; four skirmishers were throw out of a saloon on Canal street. A vessel that came into port to-day was seized by the authorities and searched upon suspicion that it has brought munitions and ammunitions of war to the Fenians, The supposition was correct. The officers found sixteen thousand rounds of ammunition and one small single barrel pistol. With a little repairing the pistol would do good - service. There were also two pounds of soda crackers, and seventy-five barrels of Robertson county whisky. It is expected that the blow will be struck at Niagara Falls. The noise which the Falls make in falling will prevent the noise of the blow being heard. Yesterday a party of men, recognized as Fenians, because each-one of them had a small cavalry saddle - suspended around his neck, attempted to invade Canada by way of the Suspension Bridge. They were gal lantly charged on by the gate-keeper and repulsed—he charged them 'a quarter a piece —and' they immediately retired in good order. O'Mahony has taken luxuriant apart ments at Fulton's International, prepared to observe the contest that seems inevitable. Contributions in ,money, early vegetables, preserved Reaches, choice wines, etc., can be left with George Coleman, at the clerk's office, directed to 011. • I have been enabled to obtain the line of march that will be taken by the advance column in attacking Canada by way of Ni agara Falls. They will rendezvous on the Terrace at Buffalo, thence proceed by the street cars to Black Rock, where they will fish for the remainder of the first day. Several hundred rounds of fishing tackle have been provided, with but one pole. It is well enough for them to tackle a few black bass before tackling Canada. The next day they will proceed to the Falls by rail, without breaking bulk, and hold a farewell picnic on Goat Island. The next day they will hold another farewell picnic, tinder the Falls, closing with a farewell ex cursion on the "Maid of the Mist," and a farewell ball in the evening at the Sham rock Mitise. `lie - nextday will be devoted to visiting various points of interest on the Canada aide, carriages being provided for that purpose by the Canadian authorities. A farewell address will be delivered in the evening. The next day -- Whew! A. messenger has just come in from Black Rockon a special street car, and announces that the conflict has actually be gun. The picnics are put, off, but the ball is opened. The messenger in getting out of The car accidentally ran against a Fenian, and caused his nose to bleed. First blood for the Fenians ! The Fenians cross the river sin a boat last night and captured two squaws, with their entire stock of pin cussions and bead work. They also cap tured a hackman, but paroled him, as his charges were too exorbitant. The Fenian, treasury_ could 'stand a war with a wealthy and powerful nations like Great Britain,hut it couldn't stand the charges of a Niagara Falls hackman: They ,retired without the loss of a man. The'conflict is to be resumed. LATER.—The Lake Shore train has just brought reinforeamentsovho are to be hur ried to the front as quickly as possible. They consist of six-men with three cavalry sad dies. lam preparing like all faithful war correspondents, when the conflict opens, to advance to the rear. STARTLING RIIMOR.—A rumor has just reached us that the Canadian squaws, en raged at the capture of two of.their number, organized in- force, and cutting-off the re-' treat of-the-Feniani, a.terrible-and-blooly en gagement ties taken place, resulting in The, y 'release of therisoners and defeat of the Fenians. I'am going to New York imme diately to ascertain, from the Agent of the Associated Press the truth about the matter, Yours excitedly, FINNEGAN'. - An Interesting Reminificence. [From the Philadelphia Photographer.] To the Editor of the Philadelphia Photogra pher : Hearing it authoritatively stated re cently that there are fully fifteen thousand regular photograph and daguerreotype es tablishments,-and - an indefinite number - of amateur operators in sun-painting in, the United States, reminded- me of a circum stance that seems ridiculous, when narrated in the light of 1866, but which...is, none the less true. In the spring of 1842, your corre spondent,-who was then a very young man, and on the look out for some business open ing, was smitten:with a,ftincy - for dagaer reotyving, • c art which: was -. then just begimiing to attract - popular-attention: I had an acquaintance who was interested in. - almost the auly, if not the 'only,. ‘f-Dagaer reotype saloon" in the city, and with him. I had seve - faleetteultations- witYh - a- view - to carrying.outinyidea of becominga disciple of Monsieur Dagnerre. My, artistic friend was anliable to , a certain ,extent; he• was willing to furnish me oft Satlifactory terms with materials for my proposed new profes sion; he would have me taught the mystery and fpractice of the art ,on equally satisfac " tom terms, -- nn4l - ,nll - .. was - wing-terswitur mingly, -when he.:' made "a condition which ho insisted - should be imperativeiand whicir proied to be the rock , upon which our, bar split and - went 'to pieces. This condi tic!:ta was, that I should netpxactice the art in Ph* delphia. I might take my camera, my plc , and my mercury bath to towns In the - an fo r-of the tint I must giveiPhila.L del to a wide berth, for the reason, as my i daguerreotype - friend -- declared, that .therO was not, , business in the city for : another;,`, saloon,'! and be (lid not want to injure his own business. I was unwilling to leavu-the-city, whim was ;my home, and I was strengthened in -my determakatibn to throw up t,ne'tizirgainr by the advice of a judicious friend, whO ex- pressed his confident belief that in the course of a few months all the people who wanted - daguerreotypes would be supplied, and ,then - the trade would die out! - . These are Sober facts, strangely as they may' read at the present day. This experi ence is almost ..a match forthat of the brother of Benjamin Franklin, whose mother 'eli des:gored to dissuade_ him_ from starting a newspaper, as. there was already one weekly paper published in- Massachusetts, and another journal would never be needed: _ _.C. S., TB. Extraorquary Story. of ,crime. The Twenty-first t ,Antanal,Report. of the Neve York Prison Association,, which has just been published; contains some eitraor-. dimiry accounts 'of lawlessness and crime in that State. The. following statement is made:: . There is a family in • Oneida county who, according to common:fame, have followed the profession of thieving for nearly"twenty years. They haie grown rich by their un lawful practices: Their children are. 'edn cated. in the best and most expensive semi naries. They dress -genteelly, their man ners are someirhat polished, and they ap pear, tolerably well 'in society. Their ope ration are carried on through the counties of Oneida', Oswego, Otsego, Madison, Che nango, Schobarie, Delaware and Sullivan. They have numerous well trained confede rates in all those counties, who are ready by day or by night, at a moment's warning, to ride off in any direction for the sake of plunder, or for the concealment or proted tion of associates who.are in danger of fall ing into the meshes of the law. These men have been indicted times with out number in the above-mentioned coun ties but none of them have ever been con victed, nor have any of them ever been in jail for a longer time than was sufficient for a bondsman to arrive at the prison. It is generally believed that there are farmers, apparently respectable, who belong to the gang and share in its profits. Whether this be so or not, it is certain that whenever bail is needed, any required number of substan tial farmers will come forward and sign their bonds without regard to the amouut of the penalty. These men, as might be supposed, exert a great political influence, and it is 'well understood that they are at ways ready to reward their friends and punish their enemies, both in primary con ventions and at the polls. Although, as we have said, they have been repeatedly in dicted, yet the number of their indictments bears but a small ratio to the number of their depredations. It usually happens that any one who is particularly active in bring ing any of the gang to justice has his barn or dwelling soon after burned, or his horses are missing from the stable, or his sheep or cattle from the pasture. These things have happened so often that people are careful how they intermeddle in the matter of seek ing to bring them to justice. If a person so intermeddling happens to have a mortgage on his property, it is apt to be very soon foreclosed, If he has political aspirations, thousands of unseen obstacles interpose to prevent thefulfilment of his hopes. If he is a trader his custom falls off. If he is a phy sician, malpractice is imputed- to him, or other malicious stories are circulated to his discredit; and at length matters come to such a pass that his only recourse is to leave the county. All who make themselves conspicuous as their, opponents are in some way made to feel the effect of a thousand blighting and malign influences which paralyze their energies and blast their hopes of encases. Although the law has bean powerless when exerted against the gang, they have been in the habit of using • its energies with great effect against those who stood in their patth We were told, with great circumstantiality, by men worthy of all confidence, of nume rous instances where the forms of law were used'to punish innocence and shieldrobbery under their skilful manipulations. at it :,3011 11111 : I W101121:3 11 Ilati FIEJELIN IrrITELIM. The largest, cheapest and beat stock of Formai:train the world, is to be found at GOULD & CO.'S UNION . FURNITURE DEPOT, Corner NINTH and MARKET Streets, and Nos, 37 and 39 North SECOND Street. Parlor r• pits. in Hair. Brocade Plush, Damask or Rep; Dining Room, Chamber, Library, Kitchen and ()thee 'Furniture. at fabulously low prices, and the newest styles and patterns; public buildings, schools, colleges and shop Furniture in endless variety. All kinds of Furniture wanted by housekeepers. at exceedingly low prices. at . either of thelr immense establishments. If you want to save money and get well served, go to GOULD & CO,'S before purchasingelsewhere. Corner NINTH and 2.LAREET. and Nos. 87 and 39 N. SECOND Street. EL'OUBEKEEPERS I have a large stock of every variety of Farnitnr. which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AND MARBLE-TOP COTTAGE SUITS WALNUT CRAISEBERSITITS. PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLUM PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR SUITS IN REPS. Sideboards, Extension Tables, WardroinsA, Book CUM, Matt:rases, Lounges, Cane and Woodnew Chairs, Bedsteads and Tables of every description. P. and. TIN, nahS•lita ME. Corner Secondace streets SPRING IVIATRE6. " BEST QUALITY AND. STYLE, AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 3.0. FIIL.LER 4 9 South SEVENTH Street COAL. (3.iJEO. A. COOKIE, No. 1314 Washington avenue, invitee the attention of the Public to his PRESTON COAL, which Is an article that gives unbounded satis faction to all. My customers generally are laying it in at the present prices, in preference to LEHIGH MU.. Egg and Stove sizes at 675 per toe. Also the genuine Eagle Vein - Coal, same sizes, same price. A superior quality - of LEHIGH COAL, Egg and Stove, at 17 AO per ton. , , - Orders received at 114 South THIRD St. n276.8m/ FOR GOOD LARGE NUT, $6 50 FOR IV STOVE or REAMER COAL. S. A. aIItITEI, Thirteenth and Washington avenue. myl9-Im* B. MASON 33135128. UNDIESSIGNMD - ice VATS Au - xistellON TO J. : their stock of Buck Mountain Company's 00111. Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and Locust Mountain, which they are prepared to sell at the lowest =whet /atm, and to deliver in the best condition. Ord ern left with S. MASON BOMB, Fr/Main Insti tote Building, SEVENTH street; below " Market will be promptly attended to. BINEB & FAMEA.FIf, setl,tf' • rch Street Wharf, Schuylkill. fIOAL-45130A8 LOAF. BEAVER MEADOW AND •- 1 - Braila; Mountain, Lehlid' Coal. and beet Locust Mountain from Schuylkill, prepared Maressiivit fly tae, DeLt, N. W. corner EIGHTH and LOW atreobl. Office: No. US South SECOND q trseet. WO L. WALTON OO EDIICALTION. fiVSN, FALL SEBUM OF MISS ABROTFI SEMINARY 808 YOLING LAMER will ocmi• • mime on Wednesday, September lath, at hai residence, corner of and Sixteenth streets Philadelphia. Itionraxarans a—Bev. G. Bogen Hare, D. D. Rev. Then= Brainerd, D. D., W. B. Esq. l to Efeihtelit of elrazd %Una IiNKY! THE DAIIAAVEiiING EtiLIATIff : > PHILARELITIA: , lipND/it• JUNE 4;'1866. filntatiLtsAYS44 are, C ola - A ra T oe llAlitl sperfra fl_.' ve . *hick we , ' i able to Produce or which.. i_think L has ever yet been „lade .by „anybody. Their- Mots .have! abundantly AO ...the community sow mach they excel the. ndinary medicines in use. , " , hey, are safe and pleasant' , 'takeobt 4 PowerfaltoCtire. , nir penetrating : proper -1 a ilmulate the vital ac- • "Imo? the body, remove parity "the blood, and Jot the foul 010ra - which breed and grow - disterapir,stimulate sluggish or diger. dered. organs into their 'natural action, and 'lmpart a;' healtY tone with etreught to the whole aystem; 'Not . ,do they cure the everyday complaintS of every. b but , also formidable and dangerous' diseases While they produce powerial.effeCts, they are at the same' time, in. dlrmnished dorm; the safest and bait physic thatitan be employed r for children. Being suer coated, they are pleasant to and; being purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cures have been made which stave= 'belief were they not sub: etardiated hymen ofaurit e x alted Per carat dition and anter ter, as to for - bid the stespleitin of untruth. "Many emi nent clergymen and physiel Sns haVe lota 'their names to certify to the public the reliability , of our' remedies, while others have sent us the" assurance of their con , victiqn that our Preparations Contribute immensely to the relief of our afflicted. suffering fellow-men., The Agent below named la pleased to tarnish gratis our American Almanac, containing directions for the use and certificates of _their_ curve; of the following ()nativeness, Elliot's ComPlalnts, Rhearnsitism,Drop- Sy, Heartburn, Headache arising from.' foal stomach. Nausea. Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flattdalle9i Lela or Ak petite all Diseases which require an evacnant mew. eine. They also, by purifying the blood and stimu lating the ,systeru, cure many. camplaints, which it would not be supposed they could reach such anDeaf ness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irri tability, Derangements of .the ,Liver and Ri 'treys; Gout, 1114 other kindred complaints arising from a low state of the body, or obstruction of its functions: . Do not be put off by unprincipled 'dealers ' with other preparations which they make more profit on. .".De mend AYER'S and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is tor them, and they should. have it. Prepared by Dn. J. 0. A TIM & CO.. Lowell. Maas:, and sold by .f. M, Bra & CO., Philadelphia, and by all Druggists. - rayle-s,m,wdm MEE, GREAT AMERICAN DEODORIZER AND DISINFECTANT. • • , - This articie owes its peculiar . value as a DEODO- RIZER to the tact thatt decomposes and'destroys all noxious gases and vaporathat are given offfrom putri lying animal or vegetable matter D 8,.. W. E. A AMIN. Professor of Chemistry in the llnlverslty of Maryland. says: "For an efficient and reliable Deodorizer and Disinfectant, always reap for use, and not Ilablerto any change, equally valuable in the sick room and in the foul sink, it has, in ii l S , opinion, no equal. - This opinion ia concurred In. by Drs. Miltenberger. Jobbson. Chew. MrSherry. Butler, and Dr. Van Biber, who-made the report to the National Sanitary and Quarantine Convention of 1859. 653: "it Is the best decdornnt of which I have any know. "Fars/. It evidently answers this purpose. ",'toad. It Is odorless . "7hird. It is easily kept and managed. "Fourth. It Is comparatively cheap." For sale by Wholesale Druggists, N. E. corner FOURTH and RACE Streets Arid by Druggists generally rkPAUDENTALLINA.—A superior article fur clean N./ lug the Teeth, destroying animalcul which In fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feel ing of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In the month It may be used daily, and will be found to s ec weak arid bleeding gums, while the aroma and deter slveness will recommend it to every one. Being coin posed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physician ant Bilcro‘copist, It is confidently offered as a RELIABLY substitute for the uncertain washes fbrruerly in vogue Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent: , of the DENTALLINA, advocate its nest it contain, nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by JAMES T. ESKINIT, Athecsry, For sale b B y Druggists gen ikoad erally f, "andd Sp ruce atreeft Pred.rown, D. Stackhonse, Bossard& Co.. Robert C. Davis, G. B. RemAy, Geo. C. Bower. Isaac H. Ray, Charles, Shivers C. Husband Scatte.- mood, • T. , J. C. Turnpenny & Co Ambrose ettnith: Charles H. Eberle, Thomas Weaver, James N. Harks, William B. Webb. R. Hringhtunt di CO.. James L. Bbspham, . Dyott & ON. Hughes & Coombe, H. C. Blair_. Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. - BUSINESS • CARUS: 1M323 & HOFRILILN, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, N 0.112 PEAR Street. ill aeldence: 606 Dickerson street. 1005 Taylor street. Every description:of Jobbing promptly attended to. pASKYORTS PROCURED.— • JOHN FRICIL NOTARY PUBLIO_,_ 001KIEESSIONER FOR &LL STATE% PENSION AND PRIZE AGENT, ' No. 223 DOCK Street. .AoknowiyagMent3, Depositions, Allidavite to aortas taken. intaaerat E. I No , e ;_• •• : : t B. E. Cor. WATER and CENT/TOT streets, Phi) adeiphia. Agents for the sale of the Products of th Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' • pt SLUES A. WRIGHT. THOBETON PIKE. OLICELEKE • GILIBCOM. MIKODOILB wateirr. PELEE L. NBA= PATER WRIGHT dc nONS, Importers of Einthenware, and Shipping and Cormntstdon Harehanta, No. WALNUT Street. Pldladelptda. PNNSYLVAIcIA WORKS.-ON THE DELA WARE river. below PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER, Delaware county, Pa REA.NEY, SON & CO Engineers and Iron Boat builders, Manufacturers of All kinds of CONDENSE% AND NON.CONDENBE% EN OENE3, Ircn Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Vats, Tanks Propellers_, &c., en. T. MAXEY, W. B. .REA.NEY, 8. ARCErBOLD Late of ;late Reaney. Neste & Co., Engineer In Chief. Penn Works, Phila. U. 8. NAVY. . VAUGHAN MERRICK. WM. H. MERRICK. .7EE. COPE. QOIITHWARE FOU NDRY, FIFTH. AND WASH. INGTON STREETS. • PRLIADELP/EtA. lifEltrtlCK dr. SONS ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. Manufticture nigh and Low Pressure Steam Engines for Land, River and Marine Service. Boilers Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, ate, Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofii for Gas Works, Workshops anc _Railroad Stations, Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and mom Im construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery; ans Sugar. Saw and Grist Vacuum Pans, Oper Steam Trains, Defacators, Filters, Pumping En gines, du.. Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boling Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent, Steam Hammer and A apinwall d: Woolsey's Patent ' Centrifugal sugar Draining Machine. AIN -FIXTUBBEL—MINKBY ,__ MEEllaula, e THADJEARA, NO. 718 CIDENTNUT 'street. Manufacturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, de„ &c. would call the attention of the public to their lark, and elegant assortment of Gas Ouandellers, Pendants Brackets &c. They also introduce Gas pipes ink Dwelling; and Public Buildings, and attend to extend lug altering and repairing Gas pipes All work War ranted. )aka T'YOriEGJAADELLPHIA RIDING SCHOOL. TlBTELstreet, above Stingwlll rebpen Sre tha Fall and Winter season on MONDAY, Sept. geth [dollen and gentlemen desiring to. enquire atlaorongt =owlets* of this accompMhment will and every facility at this school The horses are saga and Wat trained, so that the moat timid need not fear. Saadi* horses, trained in the beat manner. Saddle horua horses and vehicles to him. Alto corriavan flu rano Las, to cora, ete•Mbollie.4lo, , Tam casual - a SON :4 • - •• :ttfifz •• • .N:az 1• • .It - only Place to get Privy Wella Cleansed and Main. , at Iraq, low prices. A. P.EYISSON A •• . Pon' ;14. • Q r * COPARTNERSHIPS. TIRE Ca-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX betweenletinß it CO: t o ltd i g i s i l i mi p tgaer the Hans of TON L. PEROT & CO.. of New York, is this day din olved by mutual consent—either partner Is authorized. to Bettie outstanding accounts. JOSEPH P. PEROT. ELLTSTON L. PEROT, EFFINGHAM PEROT. The undersigned have this day formed a Co-partner. ship for the transaction of a General Commission Du. ; mess, under the firm of - PEBOT, LEA. dr CO., At No. 8= South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia, and No. 69 Pearl street, New York. - . _ JOSEPH S. PERO F, ELLISTON L. PEROT, 8.1CEr32.D M. LEA, - EFFINGHAM P.EROT. ROBESON Lira. at,l June let, 1866 Jane lat 1886. nop.A.B.TNERSHIP NOTICE.--The undersigned V have thls day entered Into copartnership under the firm name of PREVOST, HERRING dt CO., for the purpose of transacting a General Real Estate and 'ln surance Imainew, at No. 223 DOCK street. - BE, PREVOST, • CHAS. P. HERRING, • P. A. DONALDSON. nrr,Anart,pare, rune I, 1868: - je1.34 rr AGENTS WANTED FOR "CAMPAIGNS-OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC." By William Swinton; The Standard History of the "Grand Army." The greatest work on the War. Universally endorsed by army officers and the press. Send for circulars and see our terms, Address "National Publishing Cap 507 Minor street, Philadelphia. Pa- ffiYao gpt, WANTED TO RENT BY do ub leDUL Vandly a three•atory ROUSE with three. story back buildings, between Arch and Pine and Eleventh and Eighteenth streets. Address NEWKIRE, 4119 Walnut street. jei.l m,w,sn .: , : , : -. *ClaJi; . .ir ROBERT SHORM A 'FMB. & CO., myl6-Iml WANTS. -16PIAMM FOTIDffi a=< 4 TE , E - tAreletiA.L.BLlC.Ertlyt.+AM.rttean.= W a y'l EIIeIiPIeTROLIVITM -CON:P.A.I.W., !will be held on the dratTursearinjanne. at 12, 800m N o 7 , No:624"Walnur etreet. - The'. attention oftiltook holderele•particularly nalledlo thie r tneetrog; nkr23 w,f taetk : : :I: _ .0: Arato Ali` e`e , ;'OO.lldPA.l43r, PEClLADraxine, Tday2l, 1666. e Annual meeting of Stockholders of the “Amyg old htloing Conipany"wilibe held ot their • o. 824 Walnut Iltreet. WILDNE9DAYOTone 6th . roxiino,,atiVo:clock lbr the election, of Direct° • d the - tfluisectign of other buelneas. • F. X. WOMRATH, [l:23b PHILADELPHIA: AND GEAY'S ' 'FERRY PASSENGEar RAILWAY__ CO.. TWENTY fat ST.R.E.ll.T,belowk,P.RUCE..—.P.arr.soremm:rA, June 1.1865., 6 - , BONDHOLDER.S.--Tkis Company is,now prepartd• to redeem a portion of their Bands. The Bonds =lathe presented at this ofaceon or before the 121 h inst., and will he redeeated at oar in tho order In which they are presented. S. Gauss FAY, Je 2 ,t/3r _ . • -President UFAIR TO SECURE A HOME FOR THE _Aged and Infirm Members of the E Church.. The laflieS or Ebenezer M..E. Church would respect fully solicit donations in money; flowers, useful and `fancy, articles for the above object. Donations may be sent to Mrs. T. W. Simper s ; -.408 Catharine street;lifis. D. It; Bowen, 813 South Second street, and Mrs. Chas. Thompson,l2l6 sout'h Second street. Fair will be held at Concert Hall, commencing June. s11th.1860: corlB-f,m,wijeS- PATAWELPHI&OII, 1866 —O.aIITION. (U‘' L All persons are forbid negotiating the following Stock: Nos. 823, 1,199, 1.Z5 and 1,280, of the CLINTON COAL AND 3601 e CJMTANY; No: 244, of the - 17E; NANGO O,L COMPANY; Nos 597 and 743, of the CONNECTICUT MINING CO.: Nos. 90 and 91, of the SZIEBIDAN OIL CO, of CHERRY EUN,and a re >slat lbr two hundred Sha of the COTTER FARM OIL CO. Stock, No. 595, Inmy name, as the same was stolen from me ori the evening of May 31,1566—re. isrne of the said Stock having been applied tor. .je2„l3t* Wri :LTA i{ Immo, OFFICE TOURING:ROCTIC AND BAST Sa.zsßY. OIL COMPANY, 619 WALNUT S, PHILA.DtLPHIA.4une 2d, ISM • Notice Is hereby given that certain shares of the Capital Stock of this Company, forfeited for non-pay ment clan assessment of one (1) cent per share, will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Company, on the =d day of June, 1966, at LI o'clock. M., If not pre. Woody redeemed. By order of the Treasurer, C. S. GILLINGHAM. je2,4,7.11,14,18:11,21,92-91: Secretary, O'COMPYOUGHIOGHENY COAL. HOLLOW COAL ANY. The . Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the '.'Youghlogbeny Coal .Hollow Coal 'Conapany" will be held at the office of the Company, 423 Walnut street, Phibutelphia, on MONDAY, the llth dayof June, MN at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of electing five Direc! tom for the ensuing year. as required by bection 2 of the By Laws of said Company. je2•s,m.tn,s,3t* A. O. FRANCE, Secretary. NOTICE.— 3 HE UNDERSIGN ED, COMMIS 311SSIONE13. named in the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of ;Pennsylvania. entitled 'An Act to Incorporate the MANUPACTUR b•RS' and CONSU.MKRS' ANTHRACITE. RAILROAD COM PANY," approved 23d dayof Atarch.A.D. itaiS,will open hooka and receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock of said Company at the GIRARD HOUSE. Chestnut street, in the City of Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the fourth day of June, A. D. 1836, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. N. WALKER, JAMES v '7Z A RT), R. A. WILDER • B. SWAIN. JOHN ULRICE J . JAS. P. XICEPT-S, JOHN P. OREM% znylutlJeS/ NOTICE.—The undersigned Corporarors named in the Act of Assembly, entith d "An Act to incorporate the Pennsylvania Canal Company," ap provw d the drat day of May, A. D. 1564, will open book% and receive subscriptions to the c - apital stock of said company at the nlaces and times following: PIiILAI)ELPHIA, at Room No. 23, Merchants' Exchange, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the l6th day of June,l Ste. HABBISBITEG, at the Lochlel House. at 10 o'clock A. hi.. on the loth day of July. HUNTEN UDON. at the 3forrisori House, at 10 o'clock A. 3L. on the 10th day of July, 1866. L. T. 'Wausau, i Ales. M. Lloyd, John A. Lemon, David Blair; Geo. B Roberts, James Burns. F. F. Wireman, W. J. Howard, John .Lingafelt John Scott, R. B. Wile ton. James tiardner, John N. Swope, .1. J. Patterson, Wm—Davis, Jr. royM.lje26} IObTHE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN HAVE been duly elected Officers of the Philadelphia Chamberof Commerce, to serve for the ensuing year: PRESIDENT. JOSEPH S. rissor. ILANAGRos. ALEX. G. CATTELL, CHAbLhH H. CIIMMINGS„ JAMICS A. 'WRIGHT, - HOWARD ELINCEMAN. C SE H & NEC A E Blair?. KNEC MALONEHT, t. . NATHAN BROOKE. JOHN H. MICHENR. raz4srana. SAMITEL L. WARD. Subscriptions will be received at the Booms of the Corn EYchange Araociation for the balance of the CapltatStock,, catty, from o A. M. to 12 M. (Signed) SAMUEL L. WARD, Treasurer. Purta.nrastrra.May 11. D. 66. atyll Lou I w I Di,ll2kv) (I) D,:14 06PRNICSYLVANLA RAILROAD COMPANY. TEI ASIIBER'S DEPARTMENT. Parta.nr.L. FRIA; May Ed WA. r/CE TO Si COMBOLDERS.—The Board of Di =tom have this day declared a bemi-Anutial Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Cam platy, clear of National and State 'Taxes, payable on and after May 30, Ma. Blank Pow.rs of Attorney Ihr collecting Dividends can be had at the eflice of the Company. No. 9 ammo THIRD street. Taos. T. FIRTH, my&zet Treasurer. THE FINE A.IITh A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CEESINUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. PAINTINGS Engravings and Photographs. Man and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames, ON RAND OR MADE TO ORDER. CARRIAUJES - D. M. L.A.INTE, ji t TE r_ CARRIAGE MAKER, 3406 MA RENT Street, West Philadelphia, 3 squares west of Market street bridge. An assortment of Oar ridges constantly on hand my2i-lms EnGARDNER & FLEMING, COACH MAKERS, Ms South Fifth street, below siladelphla. Vir An assortment of NEW and SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES; always on hand, at REASONABLE PRICER. aD24-sm JIZIUM OR - V DES BAB LE COUNTRYIPLAOE, IX ACRES, JER . Libertyville, Lower Merlon ToWnship. Montgo , mery county, Penna.—On TUEkIDAY. June sth, PieS, nt la o'clock noon, will be sold at public sole, without reserve, by M. Thomas dz. Sons, at the Philadelphia Exchange, alt that deeira-le Country Place, th" acres, snore or less, situated on the old Lancaster road, in Li. bertyville, Lower Merlon Township, Montgomery county, Pa., about seven miles from toe Market Street bridge. The Improvements are two frame messuages, frame stables and carriage house, and other out build. logs; excellent water, a number of choice fruit tre , ..s, dim The fences are In good order, the situation plea. sant, and in a healthy and flourishing neig lborhood; convenient to schools, mills and places of public wor. ship: within ten minutes' walk from the Wynne Wood btation on the Pennsylvania Railroad, pgirSalo peremptory. 614RMANTOWN.—FOR SLUR - Emmet turnished andfurnished, with immedlata pos- Ikea op, a large coma onions Mansion, situate In one on the most desirable parts of the town, within five minutes' walk of Rallroad Depot. It contains iourteen rooms with all modern conveniences, hot and cold bath. gas and water in all the chambers. A first•class stable and carriage house, a good vegetable garden abundance of fruit and flowers. In fact it corn blues all the advantages of a City and Country Real dence. Lot 90 by SOO feet deep. Apply to C. H. MUIR REID, 205 South Sixth street. my23-15ti "TO RENT FOR 'll:th, SIJMMER.—Two fur- Mail Welted Houses—one in Germantown, central lo cation ; the otber near Oakland Station, North Penn. sylvan% Rallroad—both pleasantly situated, with we.l shaded grounds, APPIY at 3o North SECOND Street. je2.2t• DESIRABLE ( . 41 9RHANTOWN HOtISE FOR 13 SALE-9 Rooms; Lot , 60 by 225, on East Washing ton Lane, near station. Early possession, Terms easy, ISRAEL IL JOHNSON, je2mit* 319 Market street. 2d storY. atIFOR S ALE.—The three story' modern brick residence, with double three story back bulldingi, as No. =0 South-Twenty-first street. Lot 18 feet boat by 90 • feet deep. J. & SONS, 508 FG ainut street. • A N OFFICE TO LET--At No 424 WALNUT street. Two COTTACIEE4 at ATLANTIC CITY for sale. lrqulre of 0. and. A. LAND COMPANY, Room No 7, 424 WALNUT street. ,jet at/ :Icify : fC las• : o arid 'Tulip street, Nineteenth Ward, 840 by 162 feet. pPPIY et Iny22-12t. No. 8 South Fifth street, second floor. TO BE LET—SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH AND MYTH 'FLOORS. 839 Walnut street, suitable for offices or any light busapees. Apply to J. R. CURT/Ili di BON, Real Estate Brokers, 483 Walnut street. 'DOR RENT—The second, third and fourth floors of 'D building situate N 0.186 North Third street, above Cherry. J. 1. GUMMY Br. SONS, 508 Walnut street. TO BE LET.—FOURTH AND BriETH EfOOR.i, 105 J. South SECOND street. A pply to J. H. COWLS & 130 N. Beg sit Bram, 433WALISTJT street. itimararsmams, The New . Bulletin' Bui lding, No. 607 C3hestnut Street, WI BK 00EPLMED lir A FEW DAYS, Tba,proprletora are prepared to receive praPdsahl fa , renting such rooma as-they do.y.tot usokbeineelve. THE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM, 60 by '24 THE .WHOLE- OF 11:14,, NORTHERN HALE OS THE BUILDING; Pour Stories High. with .11intcana3-by-is -wide hall o Chestnut street, And a Front of 2 feet on Jayne street Suitable for a Jobbing Or Oorrnniselon EOM% a Bank or Iniurance Office. . _ For Further Psutletaare apply at the NEW BUL LETIN BUILDING. No. 607 Chestnut Street. TO RENT OR FOR SALR. a l THE LARGE W A RRITOUSE SITUATE ON NORTH SIDE OF MARKET STREE C. east of Nineteenth street: having entrances from Market. Nineteenth asd 'Jones' Streets. with a Tuna Out into Market street. Immediate possession. APPIY - LEWIS H. REDNER, ray& - No. 182 South FOURTH Street. i j ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—Estate of WIIr .T Af W. KNIGHT, deceaseiL—THOMAS & cu NS, Auctioneers.— ur , PGANT COUNTRY SEAT AND-STONI6 - LOTTAGNJH E. corner of CL &PLEA Street .nd McKEAN avenue, Germantown; Twenty - secoud Ward, Wayne Station,—Pursuant to an Alias Order of the Orphans' Conn for the City and County of Philadelphia. will be sold at Public dale. on TUES DAY. June 5th,1866. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the PHI LADELPHIA. oIINCHANGE, the following described property, late of Wm. W. Knight, decesSed, viz :--A..1 that Ist of gtound, with the trams mesanage and other buildioss thereon erected; situate on the southeast corner r felapier street and Mck can avenue, Twenty second Ward, described according to a recent survey made by J, Lightfoot, Esq., Surveyor, as follows—Be trnning at the sad corner; thence Moog' McKean street south 46 deg. 37 min., E. r. 54 feet 1 inch to the northwesterly side of Terrace street, now called-Nor ris street; thence along Norris street, south 43 deg. 3 ruin., W. 487 feet el-4 inches to ground of Robert Wade; - thence N. 49 deg. 4.5 rain., W, 338 feet 73b inches to the H. E. side of Clapier street; thence along Chspie.r street, N. 49 deg. 15 min., E. 457 feet 4Y inches to the place of beginning, together with the tree use and privilege of the said named streets, in common s , ith the tenants and occupiers of the ground bounding thereon. - By the Court, E. A. MKKRICK, Clerk 0. C. HABRLET KNIGHT, Adraln'x. N. B.—The Improvements area modern frame Resi dence; has 2 basement kitchens, 2 ranges and cellars; tint floor—parlor, dining-rdom, sitting-room and libra ry, and 6 chambers above; gas, with handsome fix tures, (which are included in the Bale* papered and ppalntee through out. 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 tasteftaly laid out, and planted with old oak trees, evergreens, dm. Good spring water, gar nen, leg-cabin house. &c. Then- is, also, in addition to the above, a brick and stone rough-cast Cottage, has parlor, dining-room and kitchen on first floor, store-room, bath, water-e.oset. 5 chambers and garrets above, gas throughout. May be examined any day previous to sale. 'I he suave is in the immediate vicinity of very hand some realuenass. and adjoins the very elegant country seat ot Pratt McKean, lisq. Sir Imm. diatepossesston. 3 VERY VALUABLE LOTS, Chestnut RUI. 22d Vf ord.—All that tract of land, situate in the 2.1 d Ward, spa of-scribed as follows, viz Beginning at a stake in the middle of Park street, called also Wissahickon ave nue, but recoroed on the confirmed plan of the second section of the survey and regulation of Cis, smut Hill as Spriugtield avenue; thence alongthe centre of said avenue south 49 degrees 8 minutes, west 407 feet 83= inches to a stake corner; thence by land now or late of Charles H. Mulrheid. marked Lot No. 2 on a certain plan or property, of which this Is a part, south IS de grees. east 858 feet 6 inches to a stake on the south ast side of a 1 perch wioe lama thence along the southeast side of said lane by land of Jesse Hinkle, north 42 de grees. east 389 fleet inches to a stake; thence by land 01 Samuel IL Austin, marked No. 5 on the aforesaid plan, north 48 degrees, west 467 feet3inche. to the place of beginning; containing 4 acres and 115,%" perches of Land.l eat that tract of land , in the 2.ed Ward, described as follnws, to wit: beginning at a stone In the middle of Park Street, called also Wissahickon avenue, but re corced on the confirmed plan of the second section of the survey and mule/lea otchestnut Hill as. Spring tiled avenue; thence along the centre of ;add avenue, ;onto 49 degrees 6 minutes, west 466 feet 111; fetchers to a stake &corner; thence by land of eat:noel H. Austin, marked No. 4 on a certain plan, of which this is a part, south 45 degrees. east 467 feet 3 inches to a stake a cor ner, on the southiast side a one perch wide lace: thence along the southeast side amid lane by lane of Jesse Hinkle, north 42 degrees. east 444 feet to a atone; thence still by land of the said Tessellinkle,north 43 de green east s feet 3,Si Inches to the place of beginning; containing 4 acres and 12 32-11:11 perches of land. All that lot of land in tae Twenty-Second Ward, d scribed u follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake in the middle of Park street, called Wissahickon avenue, but recorded is the confirmed plan of the second section of the survey and i egulaqon of Chestnut Hal, as Springfield avenue; thence song the middle or said avenue the next lour following courses and distances, to wit: south 72 Cegrees 54 minutes, west 539 feet 4 Inches to a stone, south 52 degrees 12 minutes, west 177 feet 1 inch to a stone, south SO degrees 32 minntet, west 174 feet 10 inches to a stone, ants south 21 degrees 10 minutes, west 101 feet to a stone in the line of amain T. Hartwell's groan..: thence by said Hartwell's ground north 43 degrees 13 minutes, west 106 feet s inches to a stake a corner, and north 43 degrees to minutes, east 595 feet 3 inches to a stone; thence by other land now or formerly of Samuel H. Anston, south *degrees. east, 155 feet to the place of beginnin i g containing 1 acre, be the same more or less. By the tiourt. E. A. MERRICK. Clerk 0 C. 14'S Tan' HTIZNIGHT„ Administratrix, M. THOMAS 43 SON'S, auctioneers, myls,2Sje4 139 and 141 South Fourth street ORPHANs' COURT SALE—Karate of WIL LIAId PARES, deceased. THOSI aS ct SON .auc oneer. TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING. No 854 North Thirteenth street. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the City and oounty of prws, delplaia, will be sold At public sate, on TUESDAY, June sth. 1566. at 1.2 o'clock, noon. at tile PHIL e&DEL• PIIIA EXCHANGE. the following described property late of v. - 1111am Parks, deceased, viz—All that tot of ground, with the messusge thereon erected. situate on the west side of Thirteenth street, IS feet north of Ogden street, Fourteenth Ward; containing in front on Thirteenth street 16 feet. and extending of tuft width westward 4S feet. Bounded northwaro and westward by ground of Benjamin Gerhard. southward by ground now or hate of Frederick Bever. Under and sublec: nevertheless to the payment of a certain yearly ground rent, or sum of ;93, in half yearly paymetts on theist day of May and November, in every year, under Men jars in Gerhard. his helm and assigns. By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk O. C. DANIEL LA. BAR, Administrator. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, myl2-19&je4 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ff:2 MOUNT AIRY AVENUE. GARILA...NTOW.N SEVEN BUILDING LOTS FOR RA.L'E. No. 1.-6.90 feet front, 192 feet deep. 2.-600 do. 216 do. 5.-600 do. 156 do. 4.-543 do. 256 d 3. 5.-541 do. 256 do. 6.-350 do. 256 do. 7.—L°o do. 266 do. Chestnut Hill Railroad passes through the property Apply to ROBERT THOICkb, jel,St* No. 5105 Germantown Avenue. aeRbIANTOWN RESIDENCE—TO LET— For tho Summer season. a line modern built re. si ence on Walnut lane, Germantown; fine lawn, ve.. eetable garden, &c., Sc., all In perfect order. Tins is In every respect a desirable location. Immediate pos session can be &Iven. For terms apply to ROBERT THOIIIAb Conveyancer, 5105 Germantown avenue, myso-4t* AITi. H. JOSELPH, CENTRAL RR AT, ESTATE Agency. ICo. 271 B. Third street, Philadelphia, . Real Estate bought and sold on commission. Loans negotiated. Money procured on Bonds, Mora gages, and other securities. House and Ground Remits collected. Commissioner ofDeeds for all the States. myl3.3mi GITEMANTOWN—FOR SALE.—A. handsome ela double pointed atone residence, built in the best manner and having every city convenience, situate on Chew street. betweent-hoemaker's and Church lanes. Lot 193 feet front by 240 feet deep. with stone stable and carriage house. Immediate possession given. J. M. GIIMMEY ,t SONS, SeB Walnut street. ft FOR RENT—For one or three years, a country residence, with ZD acres of land attached, situate a out 23,i miles west of the Market street bridge. Lawn handsomely shaded and large garden with a great variety of fruits and vegetables J. M. GIIMMIX & e oNS, 508 Walnut street. ip FOR SALE—A modern three•story brick Red der ce, with tbree-story double back buildings. an lot of around 20 feet front by 115 feet deep. situate on the north side of Vine street, west of Twenty-amt. Early possession, .1. M. 01731,12.1.Ey & SONS, 503 Wal nut street. EIFOR SA.LIE—A handsome three story brick Residence, with. double three-sto k build , and side yard, situate on the eas elderof Nine teenth street, above Arch. Lot 24 feet 6 inches front by 100 feet deep, J. AL GT:III3LFX dr. SONS, 508 Wal nut street. COUNTRY HEAT AND FARra. FOR BALE.-Fifty or one hundred am es, Bristol e, above seven mile stone, and near Tac_,on4 Apply to R. WHITAKER, m,yll-=t* 1.70. 610 Locust stseet. Rai FOR SALE.—The dwelling. No. 521 South Ninth Efa street, with three-story double back Puildings, containing alt the modern convenienm. Built ex pressly for tb e present, owner. Terms easy.. Apply at No. 5i9 South NINTH street.. NOR my. 1.241 FOR SALE—The three-story modern - brick 2a, Dwelling, with back buildings and side yard. situate No; 919 Pine street. lot 30 feet front ((House 22 feet wide). Immediate possession given. T. MGM& MET dt SONS, 608 Walnut street. grlt CAPE ISLAND-DEELERABLE COTTAGE, will be sold by Thomas it Sons. Suns 12th; 11 rooms; For further: partieulars, inquire at 311c0A.L. LA'S new hat stora k 6l.3 °bonnet street. (my2l tjull inFOB SALE.—STORE NOS. 157 and 159, North Third street, with Immediate poseession. In quire on the premises. - -myUT4mos, MO BE LET.—Third and fourth floors with theollica _a. en first floor: also, part of a large cellar, No. tO South Front street. Apply to J. H. ODICEIS & iTni, Beal Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street, 1131t3EL Maple Syrup Molasseo,-New Crop, Veryhandsome qualltSr. NOB SALE BY JAMES R. WEBB. !anti! WALNUT and .sacarni Steam.- YARBRIVITH BLOATERS, Strastrnsir .Pi TTl rmatTbarn, beef tend tongue, essence of anchovies and Anchovy paste for sale at COUSTY'S East Eitd grocery, No..llBlSouth BELVND street. NEW BURLINGTON HABIB, just received and for sale at ()GUSTY'S East Rod grocery, No. fl Booth SECOND street. IEURRATENAND HOMINY GRITS, real currant TV telly, In store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End grocery, No. 118 South SECOND street. rIEOICE TABLE CLABET.-100 cases Just received V and for sale at COUSTY'S East- Eno grocery, fro. LlB South BECONLO Street. • - - SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES by the barrel or gallon. at COESTI 'S East End grocery, No. 118 welt SECOND street. 13 AhiS I HAMS Stewart's Trenton, Davis'a Star Harm Briggs dc Swift's celebrated Cincin nati Rams, and J. Bower's City Cured, warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by ➢L F. EiPILLIN. N. W. Corner Eighth and Arch. OIL.-Ito baskets Latour and other favorite OLIVE of Salad Oil, for sale by . M. F. ISPIELLIM N. W. corner Arch and 'Eights. TAVA COFFER—Pure Old Govtdnment Java Coffee. u for Bale by AL •le. 6'l LLTIN ,N. W. corner of AXCit. and Eight!" streets. TEP! TEAS !1-100 pack es of very choice a-- rop Green and Black, of the lateimportation. these Tess have been bought since the decline in gol. we are prepared to furnish families at greatly red . rims. For sale by the box. or at retaiL Sr • ••• . . • h • Elft LEGAL NOTIOES. N THE COURT CO PLEAS FOR TEM A CITY AND COUNTY OFM OF MON PHILADELPH In the matter of the petition of William e. Gray pray ing that the Recorder of Deeds shall enter satisfaction 'of a Mortgage executed by Joseph Anthony and Hen rietta, his wife, to.losiati Hewes, datedthe twenty-third day of May, Anno Domini IFB9, recorded in Mortgage Book L C., No. 73, page 718, for $3.000. on certain premises situate in the Northern Liberties of the city of Phhadelphia, bounded on the north by ground now or late enjamin Laxity. on the south by ground now orate or the Widow Dalton, on the east by Front street continued, and on the west by-;the river Dela ware; containing in front on Front e treetl7s feet, on the river Delaware 42 feet more or less. March Term 1866.—8 e it remembered. that on the twelfth day of May 7666. on motion of Joseph C Per guson,Eso.,attomey for the pentinner,the CODA ordered the Sheriff to give notice once a week for four weeks, in two newspapers, requiring the said Josiah Hewes, or his legal representatives, to appear at the next term, of this Corot to shoo' cause why the prayer of said pa- Litton should not be decreed. Intestimony whereof. I have hereunto set { 1 my hand and affixed the seal of the said Court this twelfth day of Anril A. D. 1866. T. 0. WEBS Pro Prothonotary C. P. HENRY C. HOWELL, Sherid. mvl4-m-it T.Elh; Cti.U.KT O F 031 lv P , .was IMO CITY .AlvD COON Ifu OF PEULADEL PHIA.—JOHN FIICELEWA LUZ vs. MARY PUG SILWARI Z.—June Term, 1565, o. 17.—1 n Divoiee. MADM: Please notice that depositions will oa the part of the Libellant in above case be et taken. before .70H1`.7.4... V'OLBEItT. Esq.. Examiner. on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1866, at 10 o'clock, ISL. athls office, 121 FouthSeventh street in the city of Philadel phia, whereyou may attend ii you think prop Bespectfurfy- yours. GsRGE H. EARLE,Aty for Libellana. jel,lst/ To 31Ltity Pommr.vrAitrz, Re...nden 1N ridE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE till' AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of WILLIAM wiTres_En. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of ..trar%lEl3. wit tA_EFR. Admintstratrix of the state of William IN - Maker. deceased. and to report distribution of the Balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties intereited for the purposes of his appointment on THURSDAY. Jane 711). A. D. 1866, at 334 o'clock P. 3L, at his Office, No. 507 Race street, in the city ofPhdadelphia. my2t-fns w,51.* JOS A BRAMS, Auditor. N THE ttE.PHAI 01.)u HT FUS THE UIW AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA —listate of JACOB WELL, deceased. The auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the final account of Benxi Hirsch, Administrator of the said deceased, and to report distribution of the Balance the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY,June sth, 18.4. at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, S. B. corner of WALNUT and B.IEKTH streets, in the City of Finis delphia OP.°. JUNKETS, Ss.. nor2s-fm WU* Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS' Cotr.B.T tXfURT OR J. COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHLA.—Estate of Kra. C.ATELARME DEFINE, deceased. The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle ono adjust the two several accounts of John B. Colahan, Trustee under the marriage settlement,and Executor of the last Will and Testament of Mrs. Catharine Devine, deNaased, and report distribution of the balances, will meet the parties inters pled for the purposes of his appointment on WFDNESDAT, Rine 6th 1866. at 4 o'clock P. .15L. at Ma °Mee. No. 4= WALNUT street, in the City of Philadelphia. J. AUSTIN SPENCER, torM-f,m wtt/ Auditor. TN THE OILFELA_Ne' txnacr FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL IIPTPHIA.—Estate of JOS.HER S. TOWNSFSD, deceased. the Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjwit the first account of JACOB L. LEARNED. administrator of the estate of Joseph S. Townsend, deceased, and to report distribnqon of the balance in the hands of the acconntant.trill meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on WEDIURSTI tY, June 13th. ISt, at 12 o'clock. noon, at big office, No. 131 South Fifth street, in the city of PhiladelphiA. HENRY PHILLIPS, Ja., Auditor. my ;A -n-,f,mbt* MUI ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY ANTI - COUISTY OF PHILADELPHIA.— ...tato of GEORGE F. CLAY, deed.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust tne first and final account of Frederick Roons, Adminiatraior of said decedent and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant. will meet sae pn• ties interested for the purposes of his Appointment, on TUEt-DAY, June lab, 1866, at 4 o'clock. P. AL. at hhs office, No. 341 North Sixth street, in tbecity of Phle, delpb la. CHAIM e 3 M. WAGNER. m,w-Sts Auditor. TN lil3_F, ORPHAN couivr FOR 'FHB' el I. Y AND COUNTY OF PRILADhLP yi lA.—Estate or kEni. MAI+GAIIET B. HIINTFR, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the Bret and final account of JOHN A. BROWN. R:recutor of the last will of Mrs MARGARET B. HUNTER, deceased, and to ivport distribution of the balance nr. the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties in teree ted for the purposes of his appointment on TIFFS 1. June 12th. 1866, at 4 o'clock P. M , at the office of WILLIAM F. JUDSON. Esq., No. 10.4 Walnut street in the city of Philadelphia. jel f,m,w•sta IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADFLPHIA.—Estate o TROD! AS .11cHULL IN, deceased. The Audiior ap. pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of Benjamin Sharp. Administrator de bonis non c. t. a. of Thomas McMillin, deceased, and to re. port, distribution of the balance in the hands of the Accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his apnointment, on rdONDAY ;Stine lith lbs 6. at n o'cl ~ at the WETHERELL HOUSE, No. 605 RANSOMtreet, In the City of Phila. aelphla. jel-f,m,w,st* 'IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE COUN* ± OF pt=rri roIELPHIA appointed ofJOHN CUCELE, oecee.scd. The Audito by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of wELLT Am R. UNRUH, Executor of the lei t will of John Cackle, late of the Twenty-third Ward,Philadelphia, deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the It cconntant, will meet the pante , ' interested for the purposes of his appointment; on TUESD 4Y. June 12th, 1266, at eleven o'clock A.M., at the wgrHERILL ROUSE. No. 605 hansom street, in the city of Phila.. delphia. . jel-fm,w,St• TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TEM .1 CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIMADELPHIA.— ANN ELIZA LAWS by &.c. v.ISA.AC D, LAWS, June Term, If6l. No. 51. bir—Takenotice tbat,the Court has granted a rule to ebow cause why a divorce from the bonds ofmatrimony stiould not be decreed. Returna ble on SATURDAY, June 9, 1866. Personal notice having /Idled on account of your absence. L. C. CASSIDY, Attorney for Libelant. r0y2.8-m,vrAt* To ISAAC D. LAWS. ESTATE OF DANIEL M. PARSONS, deceased.— Letters ot Administration having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to .said estate. are requested to make payment, and these having claims will present them to AMA's. PARSONS„ - No. 676 North Thirteenth street. apai-m,St* LETTERS OP ADMINISTRATION having been granted to the subscriber upon the Estate'ofJOHN /LYRES, Sr., dece_ased, an persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to JOHN M.YERS, dministrator,Rlsing - Sun and Old York road, or to H. T. GROUT, Esq., his Attorney, 16 North Seventh street, my2l-M6L LEWERS , : t.• TESTAMENTARY having been granted! to the subscriber upon the estate of MARGARET' SHARP, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to SARAH MAXWELL, 761 FILBILET street, Itzecutrix. my2l-m6t T BITERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted. -Li to the subscriber upon the Estate of CLEMENS ERWIG, deceased; all persons indebted to the samet will make payment and those haying claims present them to MARY A.'ERWIG, Ringsessing, Island road, Twenty-fourth Ward. Executrix. ms2l-trt T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted 1.4 to the subscriber upon the estate of MARY leVgat. LY, deed, all persons indebted to the same vial maker payment. and those having claims Present them to ADAM NEVEBILY and JOHN C. CRESSON, Exact'. tore my2l-met • . • iz • _ • av k i , d anteo to the sub I et upon the Estate „ • BISSELL, deceased. all persons indebted he same will make payment.an those having et +resent them to. EDWARD C. RICLEAELSON, " ashington avenue. .. BOALIMINO. rrißE HANDSOKE RESIDENcE, 8. et:miler of 1 Spruce and Eighth eet. has been opened for thee reception ofboarders. Rooms single and suites. ant - vith or without private table. jegAine Liii ER BOARDING. — Fast-classLeligible Rooms k7at No. .3915 L90178T istrc.cl, WOO Phßadel. plga, AI.T3HRIt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers