rite arimiormar ownizicsowar. Vitt The - centenary .movement of the-Metho dist Church' was 'inarigurated last evening by a meeting at the Union Church. The church was filled, the principal- ministers of the Philadelphia Conference occupYing seals in the pulpit., Bishop Janes and Simpson, and Rev. G.D. Chennewitb, from' the East Baltimore Conference; and J. B. Dobbins, of the New Jersey Conference, were present. Dr. Nadal, of Trinity Church, opened the meeting with prayer, the audience singing the anthem; • "All hall the power of jeans name." Mr. John Whiteman presided. He said. I am sure no one regrets more than myself the failure of the committee to secure the presence and presidency of some distin guished statesman or civilian for - this occa sion, so full of interest to Methodists and all philanthropists. The cause is worthy of the ggvernment aids that can be brought to its side, But fortunately it is. not dependent uPon aid of this kind only for its success. Its intrinsic excellencies alone or aided by what the world would call feeble instrumen tality have captured and changed the affec tions and hearts of millions in the past cen tury, and secured the respect and admira tion of the world. Bishop' Janes then addressed the congre 7 , gatioti. He said the Methodist Church has always been a' happy church. -In trial and conflict the, people have been a cheerful, happy, contented people. The doctrine of the church, that the Saviour tasted death for every man, and that through his vicari ous sufferings 'universal redemption has been offered to,the world, with such a doe trMe the gospel could not but, inspire joy and goodness in all who heard. The church has'alwayspreaeated a`peaceful religion. Presenting to the. people the conscious ex - periende,the verity of the divine life in their hearts, it is not strange that this people has been a happy and, a sucoessfal people. The joy - of the,church has lived in it. It has penetrated is life, sustained its children in trial, and carried them over the flood when they came:down to the riverside. "I have mighty comfort with the. Holy. Ghost," said Bedding, before he fell, stricken down with out warning or suffering. In its hundred years of experience it has characterized the Church. Nor will this general happi ness cease.. .The present year will be happiestcif the long line of years in which the church has flourished. The year carnet but be marked by signal success if the recommendations of the general conference be carried out. They recommended that all the services of the centennial year should be spiritual,and that in the celebration we do it with thanks giving and with benevolent offering. Had they intended to increase the happiness of the church to the fullest measure, or had they intended to make the happiness of the people just as full as it could begin the body, they could not have adopted a more perfect plan for the fulfillment of this result. But the General Conference advises that the church manifest its gratitude and bene volence by contributing of its substance to sustain the temporal interests of the church. The exercise of benevolence is the most pleasing of all the emotions of the heart. The following out of the Conference recommen dations will secure a year of universal hap piness. But the year must not alone be one of happiness. It must . .be made the most useful of the church's history. The promise of this is seen already. The Conferences are gaining strength.- Revival is agitating the church: From the North and the South, the East and the West, the church is penetrated by active effort and blessed with special success. Never before were conversions so many. Never before were churches so strong in number, so fervent in faith, so signal in prosperity. The charity of the church, if freely given: will be a lesson to influence its character and direct its future conduct. Virtue is strengthened by exercise, and every grace is improved by employment. If the church, in its centenary year, will give five millions to purposes of practical benevolence, the progress and career of the future years of the church will be affected for powerfal good. Then all the church debt could be paid. The literary and publication interests of the church could be advanced, and it would clear the decks for action. It would remove the old incubuses that have crippled the church and stopped its progress. The Irish Evangelical Fund is one of the crip pled agencies. Severe years ago the Irish people ap pealed for aid to educate their children. They expected to obtain one hundred 'thou sand dollars from the American people. The church authorities here promised this sum, and yet only one-half has been fur nished, and the remainder is needed. The people of America will understand the diffi culty of the Irish conference when we state that its entire bounds only contain one-half the number of the members of the Phila delphia Conference, and out of these sparsely-settled Methodists eight hundred to one thousand communicants and four thousand attendants annually emigrate to America. What a power to influence the character of American emigrants ! Another institution is the Mission Institu tion hi Bremen, Germany. Here is one of the best institutions of the church. In the students educated there is the true spirit of the missionary work. The institution has been sustained by the people at Bremen. But they are now ten thousand dollars in debt, and need additional buildings, and the church here should handsomely endow the Bremen institute. The mission business of the church is growing apace. ' This year one million dollars will be expended. The gene ral conference recommends as a third spe cial object of consideration in this centenary year the endowment of a mission house in New York or elsewhere. When the mis sionaries leave for the foreign missions they must stop at New York ror a few days. They return sick and weary, and they must rest as soon as they touch land. The time is coming when the church will' send a mis sionary a week, and when .from necessityone will-be-coming home monthly, and the church must provide a mission house. This is the only connectional and monumental interest in which the church will be called to invest its funds. • 'lf the church will enter into these pur poses, with what sure groundwork can it commence the second century for the des tiny of Methodism! If it does, the year must 'be the most successful of its existence, and the church.will make -an advance far onward in the evangelization of the world. Bishop Simpson succeeded Bishop Janes. He saw nothing egotistical in the cente nary 'movement, Enlarged liberality to ward all branches of the. Christian church had always parked the Methodists, and while they rejbice in their own success, they are glad at the prosperity , of other sister denominations. He recounted what Method ism had done. If Methodism be of little good to the world, why care for it. Unless it benefit the world, why devote to it life and energy and means? Bat look 'at Methodism, what do we see? A hundred years ago and the church numbered six members. In a sail-loft in New York, six memhers,, of a class, six Irish emigrants, met for prayer and praise. The band had neither power nor money nor press 'nor ad vocate. New York had then strong churches. Trinity, that to-day overshadows the city with its wealth, the Dutch collegiate church, King's College, endowed and magnificent, were there.- But the little band-grew slowly. A new meiriber, came, and. another,. until thef t eebleand resolved to fottudra church. 'Two years 'afterward' a little hand, camelto this city They met here in silence. They were feeble and ' few; and so fearful were they of founding a church that it was years before they purchased'the shell 'of what is now St. George's church. Men in that day walked on the other,eide of the street lest ~~, they should be called Me.hodists. Go to the'' Philadelphia "'Library and turn over the pa mphlets•collected,there, andhe whoreada will, think that Methodists were not worthy to live ih-those -early days. __This_was _the. condition when the curtain rose on Metho dism one hundred 3 , yeari3 ; ago: To,day, in New York, the Methodist ohurohes point their spires heavenward: - Philadelphia the city is dotted by beautiful edifices where Methodists meet and pray;and, worship. The cloud that was no larger than a hutrian hand has covered-the whole.-land. To-day in this city, we have eighteen thousand communicants, and in the land over one million. 1 So it was with the educational cause of Methodism. In early - days - the young men of the church , could get no education. The Methodist Students were laughed at. - They were ridiculed by classmates and repri manded by faculties for aging their re ligion and desiring ,to obtain collegiate educations as Methodist ministers. The oppression led to the establishment of Methodist colleges- and- -Methodist news papers. To-day the Methodist educational institutions and its press are_ Monumqnts of the progress of the church. All this in dicates the life and vigor-tbat-fill the church. That it should thus grow in the face of op pression- and • resistance clearly proves its innate pOwer andlife. It is a church that binds its heart to all men. It is a church tha makes no It does not be lieve that God made any. It does not.hold that God elects one man and - passes by - another. The salvation_it preaches is a Salvation for all men, for bond or free, White or black; •learned or ignorant, - all men born of a common parent are included in the free offering o € free grace to all. • And the doct rine of the church that teaches that man can hold fellowship with God is a great element ofpower. There is in everyman's heart a feeling of yearning to find the Invisible and to . commune With Him. And the Methodist Church claims that its people eau read their title clear and know that they alepod's children. It is a church that puts into the hands of its be lievers the telescope of faith, that, looking out beyond the clouds, they can ,see their names written in the hands of the Saviour. Bishop Simpson adverted to the peculiari ties of the church, to its training its people to work, and its , s implicity, as elements of power and 'popularity. The meeting was dismissed shortly after ten o'clock, by the, benediction from Rev. Anthony Atwood. • 130A11.11 01 4 ' 1 - I,AJaler EDW'D LAFOURCADE, J. PEICE WETRERILL,} MONTHLY COILIMTEE D. C. AicCAINIMON, • IMPOktTATI.ONS. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. LIVERPOOL—EhipWestm areland,Decan-108 crates ethw S S sbury & Co: 110 do A F Eberman & Co; 53 do Stick & Boar; 12 do Marzserr & Witte; 3 do Ballock & Crenshaw• 206 cks soda ash C W Churchman & Son; 26 do Whitall. Tatum & Co: 282 do 50 tea blcbg powders Yarrall & Trimble; 65 cks soda ash 260 kegs soda J L & D S Riker, NY; 41 bbls caustic soda W Pennington; 175 bags mdse Powers & Welgbtman• 250 do C Lentils: 50 do 50 kegs nitrate soda Brown, Shipley & Oa; 45 ck 4 sulphate of copper Naylor & Co; 5 pkgs mdse Knight & Son; 30 do Lucas & Co; 5 do McCollum, Crease & Co; 11 do Boap Kerne; 1 pipe wine Patterson dr. Rol:atom 3 is 333 dse Tyler &Co: 79 bales rags Jessup & Moore; 3783 Strips of iron Morris, Tasker & Co; 10 grind stones J B Mitchell; 460 bdls iron Middleton & Harned; 3 casks chains 11 do Newlin. Fernley & Co; 7 chains 3 an chors J R Penrose; 330 bra tin plates N Trotter & Co; 465 do N & G Taylor, 41 bbls caustic soda 10 frames felt 182 casks soda ash 5 bales carpets 50 tons rock salt 183 Crates ethw order. 1113378 PROM _ _ 31.031 . 331.5 fl Baxonia..._ Southampton... New Y0rk...........-May 16 Hansa ..—.....Southampton-New York---__May 16 Damascus. ..LiverpooL-Quebee.- ......May 17 City oflianchaster-Liverp'L.New York May 28 Delaware Liverpool-Boston&Phila...--May 23 Erin .. . ..... —.......-LiverpooL-New York ............Maa 23 Baltic Bremen-New York Hay 'M City 'of London-LiverpooL-New York May 23 Cella— - ... ...- ........London.- - New York May 23 Villa ae"Parls • .Havre-New York.-- ..... _May 24 Asia.. - -Liverpool-Boston ----May 14 Nova Scotian. _„. .Liverpool-Quebe6- ..........lif ay 24 Edinbtag.-.-....-LlverpooL-Isiew Y0rk..........--May 26 Alrica------LiverpooL-Boston .. —.- --May 28 City of Llmeririr faverpool-New Y0ik„....-...-MaY 26 Mta-,....—....--Liversool-New York May Z Etna. ~Liverpool-New York---.„.May 30 Louisiana..-.- .Liverpool-New York ......May so Hibernian ....... .....Liverpool-Quebec. .. _ ... ..:-....-May 31 Kangaroo....--.Llverpool-New York .............June 1 TO DEPART. _ City of Cork - .New YOrk...Liverponl June 6 York... Havana....-- ...... -Tana 6 Cuba .Bostan...Llvermxd ...June 6 .Fulton York.-Havre....—....—. Tune 9 Teutonta ...New Y0rk...Hamburg............June 9 City of London... New Y0rk...L1verp001.,.... June 9 St. David ...... .---Quebec...Liverpool-._ ...... -.June 9 And'w Johnson_New York.-Havana -Inne 9 Northern Light_New York...Aspinwall Jane 11 Persia .New York.-Liverpool .... ...--June 19 Baltic New York...Bremen...---..--Juue 14 Hermann New Y0rk...8remem.....---- June 16 •778 8.18701. 4 31 1 817 N ENTEI. 726 I RISE WATZIit, 736 - A.B.R.MED YXSTBRDA Y. Steamer Norfolk, Vance, 48 hours from Richmond. via Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Vulcan. Morrison, 24 hours from N. York, with mdse to W M Baird '& Co. Steamer M. Massey, Smith, 24 hours from New _York, with mdse to Wm Di Baird & Co. Steamer lliaY flower, Robinson, 22 days from N York. with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. ./ ng Commodore, Cropper, from Baltimore, with 17 barges to W P Clyde & Co. Ship "Westmoreland. Decan, 42 days frOm Ltverpool, with mdse and 42 passengers to John It Penrose & Co. Schr Ida L Ray. Bay. from Port Jefferson. Schr T P McColley, Dnrborongh, 1 day from Camden, Del. with grain to Jas Barrett. Echr Son of Malta, Hopkins. 2 days from Milton, Del. with grain to Christian & Co. - . cehr- Sithe Veazie, Jefferson, 2 daya from Chess. peaks Clty, with grain to ChriStlan & Co. Schr Mary & Caroline,, Noyes, from Banknote. Bohr Jag Ponder, Hudson; from Boston. Seta J W Wines, Munson. from New Haven. ca,EA.Barm IFIBTEIRD,aI. Steamer Mayflower,Robinson.Washhigton, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Beve_rly, Pierce. New York, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer It Willing. CundllT, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Bark Andes, Merriman, Portland, Warren, Gregg .4 Morris. Brig Sarah E Beatty, Walters, St John, NB. E A Son der & Co. Brig ids L Ray, Ray. Boston, Captain. ' Sam W Pickering, Quinn, Boston. W Hunter, Jr. &Co. cLchr Little Rock, McNeely, Richmond, Caldwell, Gordon & Co.: . Fchr Viola. Sherman, Boston, J E Bazley & Co. Fehr S T Wines, Monson, Hartford, Westm'd Coal Co. !ud■on, Carr, with 6 barges for Baltimore, W Clyde &'Co, Steamer Lavaca'. Livingston, cleared at N Orleans 29th ult. for this port via leort Monroe. Steamer Bosphorus, Alexander. hence for Liverpool, was seen 24th ult. off Salter's L , ghtaldp. . • Steamer Moneka, Hershman, at New YOrk yester day from Charleston. steamer Vicksburg.Scandella. Cleared at New York yesterday for Laguayra and St Thomas, Ship Uncle TObey (new), ,Plnkham, cleared at Port land 2d Inst . for this port. . ship Washington Booth.Bryamcleared at New York Yesterday for Valparaiso and Callao. , Ship Cordillera (Br), Berry,; cleared at New York for Kansa awa via Baltimore. Bark India (Ens); Rolstrom, cleared. a 2 , A3w Ycirk yesterday for this port. Bark 2, quidneck, Chesebrough, for Rio Janeiro and a market, cleared at Baltimore 241 inst. Brig Alpha (None), Hargemann, 44 - days from Rio Tanelzo. at New York yesterday, with coffee. . Brig Barry Virden: Collins, was up at New Orleans 27th nit for this port. Brig Albert Adams, Ayres, sailed from Charleston lath nit. for Nassau. Brig Open Sea, Holmes, at Savannah 31st ult. Prom Port RoyaL Brig Lucy A Blossom, Rodgdon, hence at Salem Ist Instant. Behr C & C Brooke, Harris, sailed from New Bedford 2d inst. for this poi t. Behr M Kinney, Barton, hence at Bath let inst. sch r A T Kingsley. Vlanello, at Mayaguez 19th ult. for this port in a few days. Behr bl ary 'Elizabeth, Bockhill, hence at Boston 2d Instant. ticlirs Eva Belle. Lee, and To L Mershon, Corson, hence at Marblehead 31st ult. , ~cor eto sburg. Smith. herons at. Marblehead 29th. Bchrs 31 Nickerson, Kelley; Oraloo, Smith, and W Marc 7. Barrett, hence at Boston 2d inst. bchr E C Knight, Taylor, cleared at Boston 2d inst. for this port. Schr Mary Ella, Talpey, hence at Newburyport 31st Mt. Pchrs Edward Harwood. Harwood; S C Tyler, Steel man, dnd darah L Stevens, Studley,hence at Salem let • Schrs E Itichards'n Thompson, and .Tohn B Allen, Beaman; sailed from Salem Ist lost. for thi, port. • '7 , EIIIIIII3,IIMONdi .; - ITEM PALL OMISSION- OF WEB ABBOTT% ,13814:18.181e-POR YOUNG LADLES will cora. mence on Wedna, September at residence,. carper of poplar and Sixtsento streets, InaLlideapois. _2 , ao;BB:—ltov. G. Roan K. D. Thews mainera; D. D., W. 8. Allen, DK. lets rfftlt of (Mimi (1011 ego. 1784.7! . . THE DAILX_4VE:I4ING.BULI t iMI,i:, PH pv~:~;•~::~ IV:iv:4l43lli n'Oii V 141 I;iol 4 o4ol7,64:auftts3:4ll4:tt_WtMM PERFUMERY. M=!I=MMI FOld. OPIUM 00 TSB ABLY UDAWID. KI:IIIMii .COMPAlTY:„Patcanimpirm.alayitt.,l66B..: . r e Andual meeting of Stockholders' ofthe "Amyg- Miring Company" will be held of their office, No. P 34 Walnut street. on WM:LW:WAY. June 6th. Moxlmo, at 12 o'clock. BE., fortheelection ..or Direct.ois thud the transaction of other business. t imy2ltjeSi E. B. WON:RATH, : . _ Secretary. OFFICE OF THE SCHUYLKILL RIVER TWPASSENGRIt RaILWAY COMPANY, TY-SECOND, STEXET .BELOW , SPRUCE, RBILADELPEIA., ?day 24,1488. • ' The eabacriben3 to the Capital Stock of this Company Will meet for the purpose - Of organization, at this Office on FRIDAY, June Bth 78156, at 4P. M. By order of the _Thant of Commissioners. THOMAS E. CAHILL, Secretary. my244b",e,tu,tjeB/ PHILADELPHIA. AND GRAY'S FERRY PASSENGER RAILWAY C 0.,. ( TWENTY- Se STR 7nne 1. EET,beIowBPRUpE-PHDEADItteraA, !NuTICE TO BONDHOLDEBS.—This Company is now prepare d to redeem a portion of their Bonds. The Bonds must be presentedat this of:deem or before the 12th inst.. and will be redeemed at par in the order its which they are presented. 8. GROSS FRY, je2,tl3 d President Oa. PHILADhLSELT.A...TIINE I, 1866.--CAUTION. All persons areforbid tiegOtiatinglhe following Stock: Nos. 829, 1,199,1.255 and 1480, of the CLINTON COAL AND IttoN COMPANY; No. 244, 01 the PE NANG° O.L COMPANY; Nos 557 and 743, of the CONNECTICUT MINING CO.: Nos. Nand 91, of the SHERIDAN OIL CO. of CHERRY RUN,and a reudot for two hbpdred Shares of: the COTTER FARM. OIL CO. Stock, No. 595, tn. my name, as • the same was stolen from me on the evening of May 31,1356—re. issue of the said Stock having been r anplied for. je2,l3t* W LIAM REUSS. 11-7._ YOUGHIOGHENY COAL :651,17,0wacTA.T., COMPANY. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the '!Youghiogheny Coal Hollow Coal Company" will be held at the office - Of the Company, CU Walnut street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the 11th day of June, 1866, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of eisothiglive Direc tors for the ensiiingyear, as required by' Section 2 of the Bylaws of said Company. je2•san,tu,s,3t• - A. 0. PRANCE, Secretary. NOTICE..-3 HE UNDERSIGNED, COMMIS 11,1111.SSIONER. named' in the Act of Assembly ol the Commonwealth of :Pennsylvania, entitled " - An Act to Incorporate the MANUFACTURkRS' and CONSUMERS' ANTHRACITE RAILROAD COM PANY," approved 23dday of March.A.D. 1866,w - ill open books and receivesubscrlptions to the Capital Stock of said Company at the GIRARD HOUSX. Chestnut street,inthie City of - Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the fourth day of June, A. D. li3f,tt 10o'clock A. M. J. N. WAL.ERR, JAMES V. 1774 RT), R. A. WILDER. R. SWAIN, JOHN 'JAS.B, NICKELS. JOHN P. ORk-EN, mylOtlieSi NOTICE.—The undersigned Corporators named in the Act of Assembly , entitl,4 "An Act to co the Pennsylvania Canal. Company," ap. prow d the first day of May, A.D. 1866.-willopeubooks and receive subscriptions to the capital stock of said company at the places and times following. PHILADELPHIA, at Boom No. 23, Merchants' Exchange, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 26th day of June, lats. HARRISBURG, at the Booklet House, at 10 o'clock A. 11., on the 10th day ofJuly, 1866. HIINTMUDON, at the Morrison Howe, at 10 o'clock A. M.. on the 19th day ofJuly, 1866. L. T. Wattsen, Alex. M. LI d, John A. Lemon, David Blair, ' Geo. B Robe , es Burns. F. F. Wireman, W. J. Howard, John elt, John Scott, IL B. Wig ton. James Gardner, John N. Swope, J. J. Patterson, IWm. Davis, Jr. my2.0.1je20 [l;a 'rtie, FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN HAVE been duly elected Officers of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, to serve for the ensuing year: - - • - Subscriptions will be received at the Booms of the Corn Exchange Association for the balance of the Capital Stock, daily, from 17 A. X. to IS - (Signed) SAMUEL L. WARD, Treasurer. PHILADELPHIA. May D. 1x66. - myll tm IL?PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. ThEASIIBER'S DEPARTMENT. Pictunktr eina, May 2d 1866. NOTIE TO STOINEVOLDEBR—The Board of Di. rectorso have this day declared a semi-Annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Company, clear of .National ar.4 State Taste, payable on and after May 30,1866. Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends can be bad at the Office of the Oomppaagqyy No. °w"B South THIRD street. TEAS. +. The larva, cheapest and best stock of Furniture In the world, la to be found at _ - QOULD & C 0. 1 8 UNION FURNITURE DEPOT, Corner Is - M TH and MARIIE'T Streets, and Nos. 37 and 39 North SECOND Street. Parlor hults. in Hair. Brocade, Plush, Damask or Rep; Dining Boom, Chamber, Library, Kitchen and (Mice 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 their immense establishments. If you want to save money and get well served, go to GOULD & 00.'S before purchaslag elsewhere. Corner NINTH and MARKET, and Nos. 37 and 89 N. SECOND Street. HOUSEKBBIBBBS. _mh9-lyt I have a large stock of every variety of Pun:Mart which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AND MARBLE•TOP COTTAGE SUITS. WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLUSH. PARLOR SUMS IN HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR SUITS IN REPS. Sideboards, alstenalon Tables, - Wardrobes, Book cases, trea ti es, Lounges, Cane and Woodsew Chairs, Bedsteads and Tables of every description. P. P. GUSTINB, mktg.= N. E. Corner Second and Race streets. . SPRING MATRESS. BEST QUALITY APIIISTYLE' AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. J. 6t. FULLER, mhmam 9 South RES'EGTH /Brest Maple Syrup Molasses, Now Crop, Very handsome quality. PUB GALE BY JAMES R. VirEl3l3. • Mita WALNUT aud , IIIEGHTIi Streets. to I MI • .11•4 A C : : I _ traa , E ms meats, ham, beef d tongue, essence of anchovies . d Anchovy paste for sale at ()GUSTY'S East End , No. 118 South SECOND street. NEW. BURLINGTON HAUS, Just received and for sale at COUSTY'S East _End grocery, No. US litoath SECOND street. • . . •sx at , :s 6s • e v-, r i m c urran t •Telly, In store -and'-tor sale at COUSTY'S East End grocery t No. 118 Booth SECOND street. riEOICE TABLECLARET.IOO cases just received .and for sale at COMTE'S East 'End grocery, No. 116 South SECOND street. SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES by the barrel or I V at CAD a lri ee 11 East 31 , 1141 grocery, • No. US math HAMS.!If,A2,O3 !I—.Y. Stewart's Trenton, Davis'e Star Hanle, Blimp dc *Swi ft 's celebrated I:llnon nett name, and J. Bower's City Cared, warranted to give eattefacttod. For sale by IL F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner sight . and .Arch„. . - nr.avE 0 —l.be baskets Latour and other ihvorite NJ brands of Salad 011 for tiale by M. F. gpr N. W. earner Arch and Ditghth. . , • TAVA COFFEE.—Pure Old Government Java 001fe43, - for Bale by M. F. 6PLLLIN. N. W. corner of Ara and Eighth snwte. MBAS!' TEAS 11-100 packages of:very choice new A. crop Green and Blac.ir, of the late importation. AA these Tess have been bought since the decline in gold. we are prepared to famish famides at greatly radioed prices. For sale by the box, or at retail.F. SZTEr W. come; Ara and Bightli Atr@Ota. MA, NIYTI7EI3. PRESIDENT. JC/SEI'S S. PEROT. ALES. G. CATTELL, CHARLES H. CIIMMIONGIS, JAMES A. WRIGHT, HOWARD HINCHMAN, CHARLAS KNFORT SENECA E. MALONk, NATHAN BROOKE JOHN H. adameska. TREASURES" SAMUEL L. - WPM). P VA II II WI 5::11 FTJR,Nr - riun,u. BEDDING AND FEATHER WAREHOUSE, TENTH STREET. BELOW ARCH. Feather Beds, Bolsters, Matresses, of all kinds; Blankets, Comfortable., Coun terpanes, white and colored; Spring Beds; Spring Cots; Irou Bedsteads; Cuahlons,L and all other articles in theline of bag. AMOS TEILLBORN, No. 44 North TENTH Street Below Arch. aplo-tu thee 2m- LADELPHIA TgESDAY, J11NE'5,18.66. -:•vmamaartuto.. TIZLAI WANE MUTUAL SAFETY INEIDEANCOI A. , COMPANY • woolt,4l:pwrEfo NY VICE LEGISLATIDIN AP PENNSYLVANIA 1836. OFFION* E. CORNIER nrrab•Arrit . WAIMETT t t SIVREIIiiPSII.ADELIIELIt. , ON VTIMIELEZ:_ - • --- INBIINIIIIr um. OADOO L ' Iti all parte °Oho werld. PEMIGET, , , • • .1203IIRANCIN On Geode, by Elver, Canal ' . - Lake and Land Clardy% to tAs ic itig of the bitten. Onee generallv 91181 ,On Stem. Dwelling Holum, dko. ASSETS OP THE COMPANY, November 1, 1865. 0100,000 United States 6 per cent. loan. mow 00 120,000 United States 6 per cent, loan, %L.. 132,100 00 PUNA United States 7 8-10 per cent. l oan Treasor Notes—... 194,875 Oa 120,000 State of Pennvlvanla * Blve - fer Cent. Lban 90,555 00 154,060 State of Pennsylvania Ge n t. Loan 63,460 00 125,000 City oriiiiiiihdpiala . Sri - Par odic. Loan,. U24E12 60 20,030 l ' raniirkiliaiiVirst Mort. Ix Per Omit. 80nd5............ 20,000 00 25,000 ennsylvania Railroad Second M ort _Rage Six Per Cent. Bonds... . .«....„..«, 52,750 00 26,000 western Penns . Railroad - Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bon —.d5.... 33,750 00 .12,000 800 Mares Stock Germanlownlias Company, principal and interest guaranteed by the. MT of Philadel phia.. 18,537 50 7,150 148 stl ' als=toa7NZl7E - airiola ~mppaaaayy~~ 3,68000 5.000 100 Bhsres Stock North' Peniiyni7 Railroad Company-- .. 8,2)0150 40,0e0 Deposit with the United States Go. vernment.mblect to 10 day s 60,000 State of Tenim; Five PTr i t 1 • Cent. u 44'9°0 Loan..- 113.900 00- 170.780 Loans on and Mortgage. flzet liens on City. Properly— 170,700 00 1536.850 Par, Market va1ae...... 996.56000 Beal E5tate—......... 36,000 00 Bills receivable . for ixisinsunTemade...:....- 121,012 20 Balances dim atAgeacica.—Premiums on Dia. rine Policies. Accrued Interest. and other' debts due the Company:..... ace]) and Block of sundry — lnsurance and other Companies, ss,lll2. Betamated value... 2,910 00 (bah .---.....155,256 89 Oasis in 67/3 98 Those C. Hand. John C. DAT* Edmund A. Bonder, .Tohn Theo Penr philus S ose ading, James Tragualr. Henry 0. lallett, James 0. Hand, William a Ludwig, Joseph H. Beal, Muth' Georg rs e G. I,elper, Ctig, . Robert Burton, .Tolin D. Taylor, THO JOHN moan- LYLSIMINT. :VA • -a I .11 • • • • :0:'.1:4:11 • —XARII4F,PIRE AND INLAND TRANSPOR TATION ANVIL • •A: .w. a4l . I • Thlra street. • • The Pro -Me of Ms Company are well Instates andfhrnlahanavaiablefundfbrtbe amtr ighta idexcualty of all rums who desire to be protected Insnranca BISNSHARINs taken on Female, *nil TRANSPORTATION RISKS on Mia• chandise pee Ballroads, Crash' lipamboats. FIRE RISKS on Merchandise, Fn=mre and BMW: gra tRAVAIIfraint—CATIT ear PAID IN AND SIOCMIELY TOTAL PROPKEtTLEN, P/CIiPNPUR AIa CHARTHR. B. ArthurDIZZCZOB G. Coffin, James N. DIP-kerne, Manuel W. Jones, B. Morris Wain, John ABrown, John wsPnn Charles Taylor, . George L. B. aant,ol. Ambrose White , Francis iM er Richard K. Wood, Edward William Welsh. E.S. Clarke, WWl= a BOWSII,Ctu angy. are.hiss, T. Charlatan Alrrlitllt G. OOSITEL Free:Mane. CIEMILES PL.m. Secretary. : - FIRE ASSOCIATION, Incoryorated 'March E. 1660. A OFFICIE„Il, o. Si N. FIFTH street. In sure BIILLDENG_ HOUSEHOLD FUR , „ • NITURE and NCERCHANDISE et • -- ally, from Loss b ) y Jr lre, (In the caw 0 PUladelphia onl STATENIOIIOIMt Of -the Assets of the Assochalon January 1. 1866. Bonds and Hortogea on property In the City of .Philadelpto. 3 6 10466 11 Ground Rents. 20,848 33 Real Estate (Office No 34 North FUth street) 14,,898 13 S. Government 5-20Benda----.. 6, 000 OS 11. S. Treasury 6,640 00 (My Warrants. Cash on hand., 1:7,4Z1 41 TEUBRS, GEORGE W. TRY TE ON, President. JOHNH. H.AITMON, JOSEPH R. LYNDA.LL, WITHER. LEVI P. COA PETER A. KEYSER, SAMUEL SPZIHAWR, JOHN PHITARTN, en A R LES P. BOWER, JOHN CARBOW, JESSE LIGHTFOOT, GEORGE L YOUNG, _ 'ROBERT 81101311: WAL T. BUTLER, Secretary. TEE 001TETTETRE /NHOTIARCE CIIMITILETe• OMIT= ZVI 110 . SOUTH NOURTH STREET 'The The Imnranas Company of the Chanty in Pkdbidelphia.'' Incorporated by the Legislauma as Pennsylvania' in MO, for InderooltY iiroloot WO Co damage bY 'ai!er`naWitimplcrtrAL. This old and reliable Ixtellisitioli. with &rub MM. and cantina= fund carerray inverted mummer to in sure buildings, thrulture, merchandise, dm.. either par manently or for a Crafted time, against lws or= by firs, atone lowest rates consistent wlth the safety Et lie customers. Losses adjusted anM a Lwah all marble depparcb B.S. Charles J r . t3ntter, ..I Edwin L. Beata Rom l . l ,Horn. Rabat w. 'V ;may, Jr ., Joseph Moors, Henry Budd, George Menke, kadrew H. litilleb . __ James N. Mons. 9 7. BUTTER, Pres:de/1 Sec'v and Treasurer. .0021:PANY CO/ PHILA.. INCORPORATKD 1104-0111AIVSKR P-XtPIeTUAL. NO. _1 WALNUT Street, opppene_the sicohanee. InadditiontoNANlNE and =,.A...IENI3I3ItANCIS MU Company Insures from loss or damage b_y ITEM on liberal terms* on btdidinsia, merchandise mrnittne, ez., for limited periods, suit pen:steamily oa tutUdingt bVleposit efpremlum. The Commay has been In &Mirk cipmsdon ibr more thin and QTYyEARs, during which all loom /211111 been p adjusted paid. MIIKOTOBB. Sohn Hodge, David Lawn, ht. B. mummy Benjamin Malay; Jolla T. Lewis, . Thomas Power., Williamß. Grant, .11.. B. 104 amt. Robert W. Leamillt. Edmond ustamon. ' D. Clark Wbsztom - Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Leads* Jr Lonla 0. Norris. • .TORN WIRDEBunat, fiamomb Waco'. Bearetakr. .MICIMEELInMiT. TEO Mkt r.oVAMIA 31:11E INEWMAMOM 002[• PA.NY,lrlnsted 1112S—Ohaner Perpetnal—No wALiniT ompor Streette Independence Sonora This Oempany, ft known So the oommunit, for over fluty yes" con nes to Immo wawa lost ar damage by nre.. On Public or Private matidlam, either permanently or tar a limited time. Also, 01 Stratton= °Moods and Merchandise generally on liberal Their Midis]. tedether with a IBM = ,, .bselpini Nand it invaded In the most metal inatuterc IMMO enable them to or to the Insured an undoubted pow b the Cage albs. _ _ - - Danielßmlth, Alexander Denson, Isaac. Haalehlust, Thorasa/it)blimiDanlel , • . - Wrrsiur G. Ctßovrax.x.. V. ede,5):4•,9:7 y MT:ib=ti :11: 1 0 y:4:gb • TUAL. DO WALK UP Streetra m:EA :we THIRD Stress, HaVing p HILAD aid up CAPITAL STOCK and SUB PLUS in vattW in sound and available Securities, con. Onus to Ininue on Dwellings, Furniture, bier Manillas, vessels in portsand their and otiun personaltel. Property. All Lmes liberally I=lolo litllua Thum B. Mar% John Wale*, Simnel Ct. Morton, ratirlak Brady, .7 T. Linea. „Tam csbn es B. Campbell Edmund O. Duties, „ Made' /meal N W. Ponumee ome. ITHOatieM.A3I.IB, President; ALBXRT C. L. Caawsreass. Bearetasy. • mslll ILE:RICAN MUTUAL INEMEANOR CIOILPANY -Office Rolldinr, No. 12 W Street. M.AR, AND LNLAND IDDRTRANCHM-. Risks taken on vette% car andao all pule of the world , and on goods on Wend = r talon or rivets, =We raal and other oonverraunt ra throughout ted Buttes . CRAIG President. WILLIAM PRTRIt COLLIEN, Vico /Vaasa. ROBERT Z. IL:ER, Secretarr. 13 . 30. Dale , paler Jbbn - 2 % tlrbir. 5 ; 1 Z o Wilis= H. Xeres*, Samuel A. Balon. Beal W. inglardih Moon Hated's, 0011aEsau L. Elder, 11. -7- 1 S. rnan mantas; Pisani Beirra6 irjipE PROM:DEM LINE AND TBIIST :COW .a. PANY, DP PHlLADELPHUL— ptoorporated by the State of Pen.osylVanla. 8d month, . 251 d 18+95, .INSURES IaVES IBMILICEIT cus DH , pours Azip cutszrre 4En - urns:a CAP1TAL...„............ ISECT. Samuel B.eigeY. D I Richa OES rd Cadbury. ' Jeremiah tr. HenryHaines, `Joshua H. Morrie. T. , Brown., Richard Wood.. Wm. C. Loft, Coffin. SHIPLEY, MIMI% Chas. ROWLAND PAERY. A or 1/111417 SWAM 77 1145&,630 18 ES. Samuel B. Stokes, 7. F. Peniston. Henry Sloan, William G. Boulton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Edward Latouriade. Jacob P. Jones, James B. McFarland. Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer N . Arsine, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh. A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh. 1 D iLostan=lentburigh, . DA O. VIS, Vice President. tary. delltnol John Devereax, Thomas Smith, Henry Lewis. J. Et=night= Pen, Jr. EnnITEI, Jr., Pit:widen& 8 901,41151U1M11111 INBUBAIITCE. 'NBA INSURANCE. LIVERPOOL and LONDON:and GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Autliorized'eapital, Invested Funds, over Yearly Revenue, over Invested in the United /dates, over $1,500,000 All looses promptly eeinated without reference to Enitland. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent for Pennsylvania. OZFICE, No. 6 Merchants' lixoha.nge. faitu,th,fflm 1829 --OHAMER PERPETUAL. IFELAINTIECILIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY P.HILADET 4 PELLW Assets on January 1, 1866, 000500,8E51 90. 00 044,50.8 CLAM% 111,467 Losses Paid Since 1829 Over $5,000,000. Porpetaslandl.emporary Policies on Upend Tenn , Chas. N. Hawker, DIRECTORS Edward C. Dais, Toplas Wagner, George Pales, Samuel Grant, Alfred Fitler, Geo. W. Richards, Frail. W. .Lewis, M. D. Isaac Lea, Peter McCall. CHARLES N. Als7CEßS_Prestdent. ED WARD C. DALE. Vice President. JAB. W. Eir-ALT.TRITER. Secretary pro tem. feAdilLi GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. ()FMB sis WALNUT STREET. PHILA ITELPHLL CAPITAL PAID Hi, IN CASH. VACCo. Thls company continues to write en Ans Etas only, Its capital, with a good surplus, safely invested. 701 • Loam by fire hsvebeenpironar paid, and more than $5OO Disbursed on this accormaithin the pad few yenta, For atthe present the office of this company will re main 415 WALNUT STREET, But within a few months will remove to its OWB RULLDIING. . R 005. Fat: xecrif. APB CI EST Then. as now, we shall be happy to insure our patron at such rates as are consistent with safety. THOMAS CRAVEN, ALFRED r 3. GILLETT. FORMAN SHEPPARD. N. S. LAMB/ MI THOS. MACKELLAE, CHARLES L D U P O NT, uu JNO. St PPI HENRY F. KENNEY, JNO. W. CLAGRORN, JOSEPH HLAPP, N. A SILAS EKBERG-, Ja., THOMAS MAVEN, President. ALFRED S. GILLETT, V. Preadent and Treasurer. SAXES B. ALVORD. Secretary. lalatt rriFELLING& INSURANCE COMPANY OE PHILADELPHLA. Incorporated In Ma, Chants Perpetual OFFICE, No. 308 WALNUT STREET. CAPITAL, PACO% Insures &Must loss or damage by r. FIRE, on Houses, Stores and other Building% lted or per. petrol, and on Furniture, Goods' Wares and marchan. dim In town or country LOSSES PROMP TLY AND PAID. —4403, Invested In the re 0:4 71 arming Se=littee, VIM First Mortgages on City Pr o perty. well se- • • United States Govern 41 Government Lawny / .24.160 06 55,C00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Lemn.n 55,000 (C Pennsylvania 13,001),000 6 per cent. Loan— =MO (C Pennsylvania '..road. Bonds, first and so. con x,000 ,0C0 Ce Camde d n M Mrsoy Ballroad Company's 6per cent. Loan.-- 6,000(C Pbslaeelphis and Baratinar Railroad Corn s 6 per cent. Loan.— 6,000 00 nn Edon andßroad Top 7 percent. mort gage bands 4,5e0 00 County Firelnsrustme Company's Stock—. 1,050 OC Mechanics' Bank _ 4,000 CC Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania B4OOO 0C Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock- 880 OC Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel phia's Stock Cush in bank and DIRECTORS. Clem. Tingley, Wm. Musser Samuel Rispham, H. L. Carson, Robert Steen. Wm. Stevenso n, tnes T. O THOMAS C. HLLL, PIIIIADELPHIA. Decem A 71 THRA 0 1 T E INZUJIANCE COMPANY.. A 4. CHARTER PERPETUAL, (Mee, No. ED WALNUT street, above Third, Phila. Will insure against Lew or D by Fire, on Raid. on lugs, itar an d erpetuall Mercha ndiserr fbr a geu lhni erallY. time, Household Also—blarine Insurance on Vessels,esrii snd .Preight. Inland /muumuus to all parts of the r Won. DIRRWTORB. • Wm. Esher, Livid Poisson, D. Luther, Peter Sieger, Lewis Andenried, J. E. Benny J. R. Blakiston, WM. P. Dean , Joe. Winfield, John lietchern. WM. President. WM F. D , Vice-Preoldsmi. VOL M. SMITH. Somata ball J: EPPERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF -- PHILADELPHIA.-OFFICE, No. R NORTH FIFTH STREET, NEAR hi.A.REET _STREET. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, CHARTER TERPETUA.L. CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $/50;000. Make Insurance against Loss or Danustge by Fire or Public oarivate Buildings, Furniture, Steck& Goods and Merchandise on flworable terms, DIRYLCMRS. George Erety, Frederick Doll, August C. Jacob Schandier. John F. Belsterling, Satiiuel Henry Troomner, Edward P. Moyer. William McDan_ Adam S. Glass, Christopher H. Miller, Israel Peterson, Frederick Staake, _ Prederict.Ladner Joas Bowman, • ....Pr _ GEORGE BRETT. President. JOHN P. BELSTE:RLING, Vice President. PHILIP E. COLEMAN, Secretary. ITRA DIETN UE r ang No. CHEETNuT //BB AND INLAND INSUBA7IO.II Mends R. Dna, Jae. W. Zeeman. . Charles Itlame:Wm Robert R. Potter, New Lewla, Jno. Kessler, Jr., Samuel Wright, - D. Woodroll, boo. arecz.Stokes, Jos. D. BUIL Crli N. MIK President. ges. Bloßautiethi. vice xvoura v. 1. azionvAsub. Bearssars. ►rHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX fisting between the undersigned under the firms of J. S. & E. L. PEROT,'of Philadelphia, and ELLIS TON L. PEROT CO., of New York, Ls this day' dis solved by mutual consent—either partner is authorized to settle outstanding accounts. JOSEPH R. PEROT, ELLTSTON L. PEROT, EFFINGHAM PEROT. June Ist, 1866 The undersigned have this day formed a Co-partner- ship for the transaction of a General Commission Bari. Mesa, under the firm of PEROT, LEA. CO., At No. 11= South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia, and No. 69 Pearl street, New York. JOSEPH S. PEROT', ELLLSTON L. PEROT, RICHARD M. LEA, EFFINGHAM PEROT, ROBESoN LEA. Del 80 June 1at,1866 STOVES AND BEAMEIM, ti a THOMAS B. DIXON itt SONS, Late Andrews at Dixon, No. Mt CHESTNUT stree t - Phlladelphia. Opposite united sodas molt, nftotonos of ' LOW-DOWN. P cnial l e„ And other 4RATM, Far Anthracite , Dittuninoon and Wood WNW wesat-ent rbazgAcuts, Nor Warmin Public and Private Bonding": , VENTTLILTOBII 013:1211TRZUIPEI - eocurimacemigepsand ,R IN iTH-Elarams, wiroesiaT.E BSTA_I2... FOR SALE. IFtzl FOR SALE. A good SADDLE HORSE, wbie,h may be own At Mr. .TFAXIMB's Stable, rQ , lIIVAr rine. Jekstol $lO Bins 16 Millions 5 Millions PHILADELPHIA; INCOME FOB INS $3111.000. MAN 79 Benj. W. Tingley, Marshall Hill, Charles Leland, Thomas H. Moore, fiamnel Castner, Alfred English, Y tam oung. . TINIEILEY, President. 1.15. d(h.,s,tti.tt STATE OPANN WARDER, dO)eased.—Lettera o E" admlnigtration to the said Estate . having—Wm granted trithe subscriber, all persons indebted are Te.. quested to• make payment and those having claims t o present them to JOHN H. WARD.Ira, 1703 HAM street. • , * THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE. S. B. corner of Spruce and Eighth streets, bah been opened ibrttes reception orboardere., Aooras, single and suites:. awl with or wi th out private table. ~ ezinta ISIIMMER eligible Room :it 8915 - - lAMT street. wen Pbasilet- REAL ESTATE. FOR REN T. The New Bulletin Building, No. 607 Chestnut Street, WLL BE OOKPLBTELD ENT A FEW DAT% The proprietors are prepared to receive proisisato tat renting such rooms as they do not we thersaelves. Those will be ' - THE SECOND STORY FRONT BOOM 60 by 24 feet. THE WHOLE OF THE NORTHERN HALF OF THE BUILDING, Pour Stories High. with Entrance by a wide hail m Chestnut street, And a Front of 25 feet on Jayne street Suitable for a Jobbing or COrOrniwno2lHol2l3B, a Bank or Insurance Office. - - For 'Further Particulars apP.l9 a the NEW BUIr LE= BUILDING. No. 607 Chestnut Street TO RENT OR FOR SALE. sg THE LARGE WAREHOUSE SITUATE ON THE NORTH SIDE 01' MARK RT STREET. east of Nineteenth street having entrances from Market. Nineteenth at d Jones' Streets. with a Turn Out inta Market street. Immediate possession. Apply to melt sty L EWIS H: ReDNER, mv No. 152 South FOURTH. Street. GFRMANTOWN.—FOR SALE. FITHEEr. OW furnished or uMurnished , with immediate arsafon, a large and como odious - Mansion, situate in one of the most desirable parts of the town, within five minutes' walk of Railroad Depot. It coati:dna fourteen rooms with all modern conveniences, hot and cold bath. gas and water all the chambers. A first-class stable and carriage house, a good vegetable garden abundance of fruit and flowers. in fact it emm blues ell the advantages of a City and CountryHasi- Genet. Lot to by 800 feet deep. Apply to C.:H. MUMS. HELD, 205 South Sixth street. ' fuyallsti r GERMANTOWN TMFATDENCEE FOE. BALM 4OR TO RENT—Beautifully and conveniently ..etuatediwithin two minutes', walk of Church Lane Station. A commodious and elegant RESIDIKNOM. with all the modern conveniences; stable, coach-house, dm. -Lot 180x213. Apply between le and 2, at 38 North. THIRD Street frabli tip' W. P. WILSTAIMEL /1131. B. JOSILPH„ CENTRAL REAL ESTATR Agency. No. 271 B. Third 'street, 'Philadelphia, Pa. Meal Estate bought and sold on commission. Loans negotiated. Money procured on Bonds. MOlLS gages, ano other securities. House and Ground Banta collected. • Commissioner ofDeeds for all the States. myB3ml GERMANTO erkr—FOß SALE.—A. handsome isla double pointed stone residence, built in toe best manner and having every city co , veniemm, situate ow Chew street between , •hoemake.r's and Charm lanes. Lot 193 feet front by :MO feet fleets, with stone stable and carriage bowel Immediate' possession t;tren.. S. M. Glnfl%l9 - Y & SONS, as Walnut street. . Eu..., FOR DPNT—For one or three years , a country "", residence, with 20 acres of land attached, situate t 21 , .: miles west of the Market street bridge. Lawn handsomely shaded and large garden with a great. variety of fruits and vegetables. J. M. GuNcmiily & EONS, 50.4 Walnut street fiF4 TO 'RENT —Elegant HOIST ! one mile below P:re: TBCOEY, three minotec. walk from a Station on Philadelphia and Trenton Bal.road.. Has 15 rooms, carriage house. stable, ice house, an acre of ground; is pleasantly sbaded, and beautiful situation. Apply to JOHN G. JOHNSON, Ina Walnut street. jet-30 angFOR SALE—A modern tlareestory brick Real m' der ce, with tbreestory double back. buildings, lot of ground 20 feet front by 115 feet deep. situate on the north side of Vine street. a - est of Twenty-ft -st. Early poesesslon. J. 31. GII - 513rFY ea SONS, 538 vrai= not street. FOR SALE—A handsome three story brick Residence, with double' three-story back build ings, and side yard, situate-on the east side of Nine teenth street, above Arch. Lot 24 feet 6 inches front by 100 feet deep, J. M. GUI.LILEY & BONS, 503 Wal nut street. FOR SALE.—A. id-MALL NEAT 110M.E IR ROXBOROEGH, Twenty-first Ward, adjoining "issslickon Station, on Norristown Railroad—with RS3 and water. Price $4,000. Apply at 517 311 Ott street, up-stairs. aCOUNTRY SEAT AND FARM_ FOR SALE—Fifty or one hundred ac, es. Bristol , above Seven mile atone, and near Tacony. Allay to B. WHITAKEIL nayll-23* No. 610 Locust street. 11 DESIRABLE GERHANTOWNHOVSE - kali C A T.F . -9 Booms; Lot OD by 2=, on East Washing ton Lane near station. Early possession. Terms easy. LS'it APL It. JOHNSON, je:2.4t* 119 Market street. 2d story. .._.,. FOR S ALE.—The three story modern brick residence, with double three story back buildings, s mate No. 220 South Twenty-first street. Lot IS feet front by 90 feet deep. .1. 31. GIIMAIEY ,k, SONS, SOS 'Walnut street. EL FOR SALE.—The dwelling. No. 521 South Ninth street, with three-story double back: --tinilnings, containing all the modern conveniences. Built ex pressly for the present owner. Terms easy. Apply at o. 5.9 SouthXfikiTH street. znya-tf FOR SALE—The three-story modern brick na,Dwelling. a - ltb back buildings and side yard, situate 1 , 1" o. 919 Pine street. lot 30 feet front (Housel2 feet wide). Immediate possession given. J. M.GICI2I MET & 190195, zas Walnut street. CAPE ISLA-ND—DESIRABLE COTTAGE, will be sold by Thomas & Sons. June 12th; 1i roe ms. For further particulars. Inquire at 31cCAI.0 LA'S new hat store, 613 Chestnut street. [my3l tjall ask 3 o SALE—STORE NOS. 157 and 159, North alzl-11 Third street, with immediate- possession. In quire on the premises. MO RE LET.—Third and fourth floors with theoffice 1 en first floor: also, part of a large cellar, No. 16 South Front street. Apply to J. H. CIIR & SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street. AN OFFICE TO LET—At No 424 WALNUT street. Two Litri AGES at ATLANTIC CI PY for +ale. Ir quire of C. and A. LAND COMPANY, Doom No 7, 424 WALNUT street. jet. 34 ►PO BE LET---SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH AND L FIFTH FLOORS. .W Walnut street, suitable for offices or any light buslneas. AppLy to J. H. CURTIS di SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street. - - - TOR RENT-The second, third and fourth floors of U building situate No. 136 North Third street, above Cherry. J. M. GUMMEY d SONS, 508 Walnut street. ►IIO BE LET.—FOITRTH AND FIFTH FLOORS, 105 L South SECOND street: Apply to J H. CURTIS& SON. Real Estate Brokers. 4M - WALNUM street. EGAL NOTIOES. Tih THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR. 113 E CITY AND COON fY OF PHILADEL PHTA.—JOHN Pt CKLEWARTZ vs. MARY PITC ELEWAR'I2 —June Term, 1565. Na. 17.—1 n Divorce. MADAM: Please notice that depositions of winiessesoa the part of the Libellant in above case will be taken before JOHN A. WOLBERT, Esq., Examiner, on the 15th day of June. A. D. 1866, at' 10 o'clock, A. M., athis office, 1111 South Seventh street, in the city of Philadel phia, where you may attend il you think proper. Respectfu'ly yours. GEORGE H. EARLE,Atey for Libellant. jel,lst/ To .1514111" PucKzEwAx.rz,Respondent. TNT THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY 1. - AND COUNTS' OF PHILADELPHIA.--Estate at J. D. PHILLIPS, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of CH aRi.FS O. PHTT,T TPS, Administrator of S. TA. Phillips, deceased, and to report distribution of the Balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his ap pointment, on MONDAY, Sane 11th, 1866. at- o'clock P. M., at his office S. E: corner of Walnut. and Sixth streets, in the city of Philadelphia. HENRY S. HAGERT. Auditor. my.3l-th.s,tn,St* N THE ORPHAb S' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of LEWIS G. osßounN, deceased. The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit settle and adjust the second and final account of JOSEPH A. CLAY and DANIEL G. JONES, executors of the last will and testament of the said deceased, and to report distribu tion 01 the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested fbr the purposes of his ap pointment, on NESDAY, June 13, 1865, at 4 o'clock, 11., this Office, southeast corner of WALNUT and SIXTH streets. in the City of Phila delphia. GEORGE JUNKIN, Js, jo2•s,tn,th,St* Auditor. ETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been_granted 14 to the subscriber upon the estate of W. WILBER EORCE WISTAR, deceased. all persons Indebted to: the same will makepay men t,and those having claims present them to THO &LAS WISTAR,M.D LAW CHARLES ANDERSON.. Jut...EWA IC MORRIS,, Executors, No. 233 North Tenth street. nay.-tu,6t, LETTERS OF A DMINISTRATION having been granted intim. Subscriber upon the estate of Cap tain WILMON WHILLDIN, deceased, all persons In debted to the same will make payment. and those having claims present them to WiLLIAM M. FARE, 524 Chestnut street, Administrator. or to his Attorney, SAMUEL H. PERKINS. 627 Walnut street. myZ-trigt T ETTERS OE' .ADAIINISTRATION having been .a.a ranted to the subscriber upon the Estate of ERELDERICE SCRIVARTZPADL, deceased. all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and, those having claims present them to HENRY 6CHWAETZPAUL, 435 MOORE street, Adminis trator. • my" ttsst. LENTERS OF AD rIWISTRATION having beets granted to the subscriber upon the Estate _of HA, ItH'eA ARDIS, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to. JOHN LINDSAY, Admnaistrator,s2s Crown street. raY29-treat LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been granted to the subscriber upon the estate of JOHN V. RORRLICIt, deceased, all persons Indebted, to thee seine Will make payment. and those having claims. present them to SUSANNA O. R. WORRELL,Admin. istratrix, 122 South Fifteenth street. my2lttt,g, I Itih,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers