SONNET.
I Have "no rigut" Le weep for theel-"to
• right
To treasure all the trifles that thy touch
Has bellowed—though - from out - rny life th.
light
With then has - passed for ever—though the-
night
Brings t.c. my heart no rest—though aching
sight
Fails•nie through weight of unshed team,
and such
A load of agony ere this had slain'
- One who was new to sorrow. Oa my brat!!
Drop ortee again the words—"no right,"
weep
'Tie nut m.y name thou inurcnuest in thy
- sleep.
No visions of the night revsal to thee
The.weary void, the silent, misery,
Henceforth my lot; nothin; to hope again
Have .I—yet still love one, though love and
hope be vain.
—Chambers's Journal.
FRIIO,EL.,CA PE .MAY.
[Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bcdletin
CAPE Isnalsin, May 4.—Our island city is
now graced by the presence of many
strangers, tblladies being ospecially attrac
tive from their shy demeanor, their peculiar
style of dress (and head-dress), and their
general look of unfamiliarity with the loca
tion. The season was inaugurated by a
grand entertainment at Congress Hall and
Columbia House, honored by the presence
of dignitaries from various cities, including
the Mayor of the Island.
The season opened fair, and, from the in-
quiry for first-class rooms in the leading
• houses, the future promises brilliantly. The
• cottages are fast filling up with those who
prefer ample room and domestic comfort.
• Yet, when the comparison is made between
the high' rents and the expenses attending
the management of cottages, and ,the hotel
expenses—the balance-sheet would not vary
much either way.
- While in your city last week I was as
tonished to find a few persons hesitating
about visiting the, capes for fear of the
cholera. This is absurd, inasmuch as dur
ing the last visit of the epidemic to this
country Cape Island, with a population of
10,000, bad but live deaths, while a city in
Pennsylvania, with a population of less
than 50,000, in the city proper, suffered a
loss of five persons daily daring the pre
valence of the epidemic. A sensible phy
sician who was at the inauguration dinner
here remarked. "that the cholera like all
otherepidemics, had its votaries, and their
localities, needed no identification for the
disease to seek its victims." He also re
- marked that "his history of the past ad
vised him to seek his old quarters, the sea
shore." His professiunal qualifications are
undoubted.
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, under the
management of Col. John West, is making
ample preparations for the coming season.
The favorable location of this house, its
great facilities and perfect arrangements,
- will, as heretofore, secure to it that patron
age which its qualifications merit. During
the interval this house has received all
needed improvements necessary to the com
fort and pleasure of its guests. Every de
partment has received the strictest scrutiny
and has been organized with the most per
fect discipline. From the reputation of Col.
West, the guests of this elegant establish
ment are promised a delightful season. The
house opens on the 15th inst., with a grand
reunion.
The American, Centre, . La Pierre and
other houses of less renown are also prepar
ing to throw open their doors on or about
the same time. The weather is delightful
and bathers are enjoying the invigorating
surf, but there is not a crowd suffcient to
make the scene novel or interesting.
The cars are now landing passengers on
the island, which adds not only to the popu
larity of the railroad, but to the conveni
ence of the public. We have two trains
daily. etween Philadelphia and this point,
which arrive and depart as follows :
Leave Philadelpia at 9A. M., and 3 P. M.
Arrive at Cape Island at 12.35 noon and 8.15
P. M.
Leave Caps Island at 6 50 A. M. and 11 A.M.
Arrive at Philadelphia at 10.52 A. M. and
5.22 P. M. -
This arrangement, however, isnot perma
nent and so soon as the travel demands
greater facilities three trains will be run
daily, one of which will leave Philadelphia
at an early hour, arriving in time at this
point to insure a dip in old ocean and par
take of a ?sumptuous dinner at one of our
magnificent hotels and return again the
same evening.
The line of new and magnificent steamers
will commence their trips to the Island
about the first of July, when the competi
tion for patronage between the railroad and
boats will be realized by Ulf public in inure
ways than one. What the happy prospect
is will soon develop itself. From the energy
represented in both interests it may readily
be defined that the traveling public will be
the gainer in the enterprise. The boats will
make connection at New Castle with the
early trains from Baltimore, which will
land Southern passengers on the Island in
- time for dinner. Thus you perceive, from
,the advantages in the prospective,our hopes
for the future are buoyant.
Household Economy.
![Contributed by 9e0.1. He_ni!.:!b3,,Cabtfie - t Maker. Thir-
teenth and ChFitini."
FOREIGN MARBLE.—The following varie
ties of marble are those in general use, and
all, come. through the straits of Gibraltar,
anostlY. from Italy. 'Sienna is a beautiful
light-colored marble,mid takes a fine polish.
It has the appearance of, and no doubt is,
volcanic matter, the yellow and ink surfaces
being intersected by apparent crevices,
which are filled with clear crystal. The
color is Very beautiful, • but the marble
is scarce, and fine specimens rarely reach
this country.
Brocadilla marble is a great favorite,
and is valuable as Well as beautiful. It is a
conglomerate of pebbles and crystals. The
dark varieties are the most beautiful, and
are rarely imported. That which we re
ceive is mostly - of the yellow clayey char
acter.
Botta Sienna and Brooadilla are expen
sive from the reported fact that the quarries
belong to -fraternities of monks, who only
allow sufficient quarried to give them a
-certain income.
Black and gold Italian (sometimes called
Egyptian) was formerly,and deservedly so,
a fashionable Marble. The finest quality is
of pure-black, intersected with light yellow
lines. ,The ordinary quality is of 'a dark
slate color, With yellow blotches. No
doubt, in the mutations of fashion the black
and gold - will again assume its former cele
brity. Pink Lisbon, yellow Lisbon, and
others of shell composition, are. plentiful in
quantity, but net 130 desirable for use. They
polish well, and the formation of the Sea
shells in some specimens give a beautiful
effect.
.
Italian statuary is of a dead white color,
and finishes artistically, but is too soft for
general use, as, it soils so easy. Italian
Nviiite-veined marble is the kind so gener
use. - It. is cheaper than any other,
and is readily worked by inferior workmen.
Many select: the purest white as the most
beautiful—but the darker-veined is gener
ally harder, and wears best. When pur
. chasers select it, they should be careful to
*seethatli, has;a metallic ring when struck,
„which is an evidence of its being capable of
-
_resisting the action of acids and grease
some of the varieties are but little better
than chalk, arid will .absorb water, liquor •
,and grease immediately. Others are ha,rd
and will-alio:AV ink to dry on the polished
surface without penetrating.
There are other fine varieties of marble 3
I call all kinds marble,although geologists
tishe a dititioction,) which are so rare that
tabletop would costa fabulous price. There
str•ry an rri.ot that an En_lish noble
man paid twenty thousands pounds sterling ,
ata9l6 lable_Wp of mucachte. duty 16 -
.rubtfui. although we know, or great prices
having, been paid tor small specimens
Malacbite is a Russian marble.
If marble is willed by grease, it can
etuedied by saturating the soiled places
1 equently with purespirits of benzine. The
oenzine will penetrate the marble, and
carry the grease from the surface. This
is about the only remedy known, and will
Apply to all varieties. It soiled with wino
or acids, and the surface is decomposed,
-clot, with a strong solution of soda, and
, fterwards rub briskly with whiting nasto
on a woolen rag. If the edges are chipped,
just fire off the roughest:, part, and then ra' 7
with cuttle-fish until smooth;afterward pol
tsh with whiting as above.
Burning 01 the Nirtner.sityof Hemphis
ettockinte- sarriaive.
The Westel n papers publish the folloiv
:ng interesting statement by Capt. Thomp
-en. of the destruction of the steamer City
of Memphis :
e left New Orleans, Friday evening, th
26tb, at 6 olclock, with a large freight, forty
cabin passengers and sixty deck passengers.
We put off and took on as we came up, and
bad about , the same .number at the time of
explosion. t Nothing particular occurred
during the trip up, excepting that we passed
safely through one storm. I did not appre
hend any, danger. - The engines worked
and there were no signs of a leak in
any one of the boilers. The day before the
explosion the first engineer came to me and
..- hal remarksbad been made, by the passen
gers about the boat going so slow. I told
I them I was Captain of the boat, and would
order faster speed when I thought it neces
sary. I know that the first engineer tried
the gauge all the way across the six boilers.
Mr. Bruno, the first engineer, came to me
while in New Orleans,and said he would have
to put the boat to some expense by having
the middle gauge cocks opened, and said he
did not believe they had been opened for
five years. I told him he was right, and to
go ahead, which liedid, and had them open
ed- at the time of the explosion. .I was
standing in the clerk's office, and the force
of - the explosion tore the ahirt I had on in
shreds, and split my vest clear up the back,
besides smashing my watch almost to
pieces. I got out of the window and down
on the forecastle hurrietby, where I had the
stage planks lashed together and put over
board. .1. saw the wouuded were carefully
put on the planks, and those well I made
take off their clothes and get into the water.
Instructing them not to got on the staging,
but to remain in the water. I then 5.1.-cted
a trustworthy negro to take charge of them,
and let them go, telling them to make no
efforts to go to the shore, but to wait for
some boat to pick them up, and they were
the first survivors picked up by the Saint
Patrick. ',next threw them a lot of planks,
which were eagerly grasped by those in tar
water. I first discovered the boat to be on
fire in the hold, and the forward pumps
were working at the time, but the water
could not penetrate; the strikers were
both fastened in the ruins where we
pulled them out. I heard a number of
men beneath the debris of wood, iron, ac.,
groaning most pitifully and praying; for
some way of escape from being burned to
death, but as there was no possibility what
ever of getting at them, they had to be left
to burn to death, while we exerted our
selves in saving those we could. The mates
and myself remained on the forecastle
doing all we could, until every person was
I,ff the forward part of the boat, when the
carpenter and watchman came with the
yawl and took us off. A negro woman
played a trick on me which I shall punish
her for yet. I saw the resin box lying on
the forecastle, and after knocking the hd off
I slid it into the river, when this negro,
with her carpet sack in hand, jumped into
it, shoved out, and got to shore without
wetting even the soles of her shoes. After
leaving the forecastle, I went aft in the
yawl to help the ladies, and rescued Altai
Belle Addison, of St. Louis, when she was
so weak that she was unable to hold out her
hand to be saved. After getting all we
could into the boat there was a number of
men in the water with their life-preservers
on them. I told them to keep cool, and per
mit themselves to float quietly until res
cued. I made no effort to save auy of my
personal effects,
and upon arriving at Mem
phis I had nothing save the clothes on me.
I do not think the total number of lives lost
will amount to over sixty.
Santa Anna and Atexteala Affitirs.
The published statement that a letter has
been sent by Mr. Yslesia.v, Minister.of Fi
nance of the Mexican Liberal Government,
io Liberal chiefs in Mexico in regard to the
resignation of President Juarez, and calling
for a Convention to invest Santa Anna with
the powers -of Dictator of. Mexico, is en
tii ely false. Santa Anna has written a
private letter to. Senor Romero, ex
plaining his views in reference to the
ar now waging in Mexico between the L
iberal Government and the Austrian despot,
and giving assurances of his desire to sup
port and fight for the Liberal Government
against Maximilian, &a. But Senor Rom
ero declines to have any intercourse in an
official capacity with Santa Anna,and refers
him to President Juarez,on the ground that
Santa Anna has recognized the Empire,and
by the laws of Mexico is considered a trait
orand .iable to trial before a military
coortmartial on that charge. Santa Anna's
• fforts to convince the loyal Mexicans that
bp is heart and soul with them has failed.—
Washington C,or..N.Y. Tribune.
TESTIMONY TATMN BY THE RECONSTRUC
now Cou'ittruzE.-- Representative ECortk
ling, froin the Joint Committee on Reap
structien, has reported additional testimony
"relating to Louisiana; Texas and Indian
Territory; which was laid on the table and
ordered to be printed. The evidence re
ported is that t9f T. J. Mackey, a native of
Charleston, S.' C., who served during the
war as a captain of engineers,in the confede
rate service, and for a considerable period as
Chief Engineer of the Trans:-Misqtssippi De
partment. He afterwards acted as special
provost marshal-general under Federal au
thority, for Lamar, and the adjoining coun
ties in Texas. He testifies that he found
public sentimenthi' Texas, since the sur
render_ of General Price, in May,lB6s,utterly
antagonistic to the United States ,Govern
ment.
The people considered that good faith to
that Government meant bad faith, to the
community. He cites a case in which
eighteen on twenty Northern farmers, who
had come into Texas in 1854,1dd been exe
cuted-by a mob because they had deelared
thatlbould the' armies of the United States
enteT Texas-they would,sell their crops to
those armies. This was considered a very
mild transaction. The witness mentioned
several other instances of, turbulence and
public disorder.: He thinks a large propor
tion of the people of Texas look to a future
revolution as a remedy fbr what they con
sider ex (sting evils. He considers the Freed
men's Bureau indespensable for the security
of the blacks, and believes it organization
should be maintained.
TEE ship Artesian, while loading at New
Orleans, on Saturday last, with cotton, was
struck by lightning„and her cargo was par
tially destro,yed,- and the vessel herself.
sunk. The estimated.value of the cargo was
e 400,000, which will — prove =neatly a total
IN disinterring the Federal- dead, near.
Resaca, Tenn., recently, a body, exciting
attention from its small feet, was found to
be .a woman, shot through the head. The
'supposed: name was Charles Jonesboro,
Company F., Sixtieth Missouri Volunteers.
TH. E D 80.1; EVENENer BULLLTIN
ItEROUTS.
CCITOT 431-IZEtiliS TAT_A
CAPE MAY: IS •
,
,
• Will Remain Open Until Oat. let.
Tberehas been added to this - popular House. since
last season, the entire Ocean House pcopertv, giving
an ocean front of over 1200 feet, and over 300 rooms
fronting and in full view of the sea. .-
Perfe t a stein of sewerage and drahlage has been
completed, a feature possessed by few hotels outside ol
ca•ge
Tee appointments of the House throughout have re
ceived Et In O.S 4 carefal supervision suggested by: the ex
perience of past seasons. kor apartments address
J. - "CAKE.
Congress flan.
. Hassler's Brass and String Band. - :inyZitf
lIIIhATA AND LIFE SPAINGS.
Passengers for .EPHRATA and LITIZ; via Beading
and tolurnbia Railroads, wilileave Reading ft It. De
pot Thirteenth and Callo_whill, at. 815 A. St. and 3.30
P. M., connecting through to bath above places. Far.
to either. t 2 75. On Sundays, leave at 315 P..11L Ex
cursion Tickets to either place and return, 3 05; good
for Saturday, Stind.y and Monday, Je4-1m
UNITED STATES HOTEL
Cape Island NeW Jersey.
We have pleasnre to antic - Tines to our friends and
the public, that this spacions, modern and ihvorite
establishment, will open the SORE 13.A.THIEE , SEA
SON of MS, Tune iSth. -
Our long experience in the management of first
class Botels in Baltimore, Philadelphia and We place
warrants us in the belief that wecan offer Inducements
of comfort and luxury not to be surpassed by any
other first-class Hotel.
WEST 84_MILLER
my3o.2rni PROPRIETORS.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE
Cresson Springs,
This delightful Summer Resort will be OPEN fie
the reception of mason
SATURDAY, JUNE 2d, 1866.
For further information address
GEO. W. MCrECIN„
ruyl7-Ima
SUMMER RESORTS
ON LINE OP
Reading Railroad and Branches.
MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON,
Mrs. Caroline Wonder, Pon 'villa P. 0., Schny'l co.
TUSCARORA HOTEL,
Mrs. Hannah Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill co
MAHANOP CITY HOTEL.
G. W. Prost. Mahiutoy aty P. 0., Sclanylkli co.
WHITE HOUSE,
Mrs. Susan Marsdorf, Reading P. O.
ANDALUSIA,
7axnes B. Madeira, Beading P. 0.
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL,
Dr. A. Smith, Wernersvilla P. 0., 73erks CO.
SOU7'H MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
H. H. Manderbacb, Womeisaorf P. 0. Berke Co.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
Lebanon co., Marie! Boedermel, Harrisburg P. 0.
BOYERSTOWN SEMINARY,
.7. B. Henky, Boyeratown P. 0., Belts cc).
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL,
A. D. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., Chester co.
LITIZ SPRINGS,
Samuel Lichtenthaler, Linz P. 0.,. Lancaster CO.
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
Ales. S. FeEtther, Pro., JCphrata P.O.. Lancaster CO
AP.11.11. Ele t, 1866. rugvror
B ROAD TOP
motasrmnr aousE,
HUNTPNGDON COUNTY, PA.
This old and popalar Mountain Resort will open for
the reception of guests on JUNE Ist. The House has,
been tbo, oughly renovated and improved.
IiXCURIMON TICSIs•IS, go' d until Oct. Ist will be
'mud bythe Pennsylvania Railroad. - '
A Rack will be In readiness on the arrival of thn
cars at Dudley to convey guests to the Hotel, a die
lace of two miles.
Terms moderate. address,
w. T. PEARSON & CO,
my=ims Broad Top City. Huntingdon Co., ra
AO: FOR CARE MAY, THE BEST WATER ING PLACE IN TILE WORLD.—The undersigned
rest ectfully inform their friends and the public, ths ,
they have taken the Metrenolltan One City fie el), o
Hughes street, at d will relit and open the same by the
15th. Location one of the best on the Island. Those
wishing to engage rooms, should apply to the Monet
Vernon House, Second - above arch street. or at
tape May. BLAllis9: Is.ELACKF LYON,
jes lml Proprietors.
QIIIIIISIER BOARD LiN G.—Three chambers and parlor
1.7 furniture with boarding, can be bad from Ste to 3.th
ofJune. and from Augustilst to the Ist of september.
Apply to CBARLEs J. ARTHUR,
Rosemont Station,
jc.7.61* Penr sylvania Railroad.
a~~tl~~[lN~.
IBIA:VA.N . CIU- - A.ItS
An Invoice of genuine HAVANA CIGARS, from
medium, to very high grades, for sale by the box at
moderate prices, by
JAMES R. WEBB.
WM/ *ALNITT and PatiliTH litreeta,
FRESH TOIWATOES.-,300 Cases Frwh ,Tomateet•
just steely ed and for sale by ,
_
QUPERIOR OR &NOES AND LEMONS.—Now land
-473n¢ frc m brig Pacific, superior Palerrno Oranges
.nd Lemons. For sale by' DALLIIT L &
- 19 tioatn, Front.
POTTED YAMMOLDTH. BLOATERa, titrasoari
meats, hem, beef and tongue, essence of anebovies
and Anchovy paste for sale at COIISTY'd East Eno
grocery, No. 118 lsotith SLCO 14 I street. • ,
MEW BUELING'YON HAMS, Jost received and fm /I sole at COUSTV'S East End grocery, No.
nr
,south SECOND street: • -
11711. EATEN AND HOMINY GRITS real currant
VV telly, in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East
End grocery, N0..118 South SECOND street. ,
rtß OBOE TA BLE CLARET.-100 casco just receives
ki and for sale at COUSTY'S East Eno grocery, No
lig Borah bECUND street. .
QUEEN 01..117ES by the barrel or gallon
k) at COLSTI. 'IS East End grocery, 40. 118 math
SELOND street.
1101 AAIS ! HAMS I !—.l". Stewart's Trenton, Davis%
Jt star Rams, Briggs & Swift's celebrated, Cinch•
nati B aims; and .L'Bower's' City Cared, warranted to
give satisfaction. For sale by 9i. F. SPILLIN, N. NV;
corner itightti and Arch.
VOlL.—h,d basketa Latour and other dworltt
V brands of Salad 011, for sale by X. F. ISPILLIN,
N. W. corner Arch and Saghtn. - ,
'I'A.VA COFFEE.'—Pare Old Governnaent Java Coffee,
J for Bide by DI. F. Sp t Li,TN, N. W. Cartier or Arch
and Eighth streets. , ,
rrEAS I TEASII-100 paolcagee" 'of very choice new
1_ crop Green and Black, of the late importation. An
these '7 eau have been bought alike the. declice In gold
'we are prepared to furnish families at greatly reduced
prime. For sale by the box, or at retail. t. F. 5P.1.1,
LIN_ N. W..corner Arch and 'Eighth streets..
itlnordnEnY GOODS.
Mrs. la. Dillon.,
323 and 331 South Street,
has a handsome assortment of SPRING MIIr
V ram lke, 63 NElte . Y .
; 1 1 ,..Tre e . vbrigstuta' and Cape,
...
S
-.
Successor ' to Geo. ' lT ' Gray -1.-4 ]
. p.113F. - vir-m 1,,,,.
L 24,28, 28 and 80 South Sixth St.,Philadhi.
'. 4. - . FmoOld Stack& Hut-BrownAli6. ' ' :...."
' 4.412 *84 • for Funny and Idefitoinea ll66.
C
[
C 1 4:% - taON SPB,CCOS,
CA..II:I3RIA CO., pa..
BEEVES & PARVIN,
45 North Water street.
: PIIILADELPIIIA. liTIVAY., JUNE 8,1866.
@PECIAId 1 OTI4IDES.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND El AL I; r,r
WF..a NOY .4, PM USEFUL A.B. riaLms commenced
OU 1:11 tSDAY, the,Ste Inst.. and witl continue for four
days, in the LeClureßeom of the First Reformed Mitch
Church, corner . Eleventh and Suring Garden streets.
Doors c pened at 3 o'clock P. M. Tickets, 10 cents.
Semen tlcke:s. 25 cents. Je2t9
IgatlCE.,-Inbscrlption Bootr^ to the Capital
Stock °ram "LOCAL FX - Pl3, &SS OF P .A.-
Chartere4 by the Leglelatare of Peon
s3.lvania 1866 'Capital, $60.10), %11l be ()pee on VIED RS
-DAY attern , on June 7, 1866 at one.and.a,lialf o'elock,
at No. 841 6 MARKET street, 0111 co D. M.
order of Incorporators: Dr. T. E. Lee Dr. E Crowell
D. M. Lane, ' Geo, W. Montgomery, H. F. Hays.'and
D. °rice. - - e7-Zt*
ph 1 FAIR TO SECURE, A. ROME FOR . THE
Aged and Infirm Members of the M. E. Curch.
e ladles of Ebenezer M.' Church _would respect
fully solicit donationn in money, flowers, ,useful and
fancy articles" for the above object " Donations may be
sent to Mrs. T. W. Sin.pars, 408 Catharine street, airs.
D. H. Bowen, 815 South Second street, and Mrs. Chas.
Thompson, 1218 bomb Second street. -
Fair will be held a: Concert Hall, commencing rune
ilth, 1866. ' mytB-f,m,wtje9*
04. - .PHILAI ELPRIA. 'AND GRAY'S FERRY
PASSENGER _RAILWAY CO., TWENTY-
St. ND en KR Fr 7,below SPRUCE.—PICILADELPMA.
- .
Isit4TICE - .TO BOND/101,0E115.—Th% Company
Is now preparc d' to redetm a portion of their Bonds.
The Bonds must be presebted at this office on or before
the 12th inst.. awl will be recleaned at par in the order
in which they are presented.: B. GBUSS PBX. '
je2,tl2 • I',esident
'PHILADELPHIA JUNE 1, IN6.—CFEUTION
11,D All persons are forbid negotiating the following
Stock: Nos. 829,1,199, 1 =5 and 1,23 u, of the CLINTON
COAL AND I eoN CJINIPANY; No. 244, of the VE
NANG° 0 L COMPANY; :Nos 557 and 793, of the
t ONN ECTI CUT MINING CO.: Nos. 90 and 91, of the
SHERIDAN OIL CO. of CHERRY RUN,and a re :alot
for two hundred. Shares of the COI TER FARM OIL
CO. Stock, No. - 595, in my name, as the same was
stolen from me on the evening of May 31,1368—re.
issue of the said Stock having been applied for.
3e2,lSts WILLIAM REUSS.
-
NOTICE.—The undersigned. Corßora'ors
g;nattledill the Act Of Aasembiy, entitLd An Act
to ncorporate the PermsylvaniaCanal Company," ari•
prove d the first clay of May, A.D. 1866, will ':pen books
and receive, subscriptions to the capital stocitof said
company at the places and times following
PBLLADELPHIA , at Boom No. ZS, Merchants'
Exchange, at 10 o'clock. , A. *M., on the 25th day of
„Tune, 18i.d.
_ _
HARRISBURG, at the Lochlel House, at 10 o'clock
A. fa on the 10th day of July.lBso. •
HUNTINGDON, at the Morrison House, at 10
o'clock A. M. • on the 19th day ofJuly, 1866.
L. T. Wattson, Alex. M. Lloyd, John A. Lemon,
David Blair, Geo. B Roberta, James Burns,
F. F. Wireman, W. J. Howard, John Lingafelt
John Scott, R. B. Wig ton. James C %miner,.
John N. Swope, J. J. Patterson, f Wm. Davis, Jr.
THE FOLLOWING GENTLE = HAVE
O' M.
been duly elected, Officers of, the _Philadelphia
Chamber of (Ximmerce, to serve for the enacting year:
PRISIDRST
JOSEPH S. Pll3lO'F.
ILAN/WEI/3_,
ATVFX., CATTELL,
CIIASLES 11. CIJtAMINGS,
JAMES A. WRIGHT,
HOWARD RINCHMAN,
CHaRLaS KNECHT,
SENECA F. MALOmE,
NATHAN BROOKE,
JOHN H. MICHENFat.
TRRASURER,
SAML'EL..L. WARD.
Subscriptions will be received at the Rooms of the
Corn Exchange AESOClation for the balance of the
Capital stock, Gaily, from 11 A. M. to 12 M.
(Signed) SAtIUEL L. WARD, Treasurer.
PRILA DRLPRIA.II HY 11 /-61 tnSII3ID
NCE.
FIRE INSURANCE.
LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Authorized Capital, $lO Millions
fuvested Funds, over 16 Millions
Yearly Revenue, over. 5 minim
Invested in the United
States, over 61,500,000
Ag land.ll loans promptly adjusted without referenoe to
En
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent for Pennsylvania
OFFICE,
No. 6 MerchAnta' Exohange.
fe=ta,th,fern PHILADELPHIA.
1829 -CHARTER PERPETUAL..
inELANjaILe3EN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
jErFi TT, A TIELPHIA:
Assets on January 1868,
09,500,851. 9000
.S.crn dSurplas.
UNEETIZED CLAIMS,
$11,47 S 3.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
05,000.000.
Perpetual and I. ernporary Policies on Liberal Terms
, -
BIitECTOP.B,
Chas. I. Banker, Edward C. Dale,
Top els Wagner, George Pelee,
Samuel Grant, Alfred Finer,
Geo. W. Richards, Erns. W. .Lewis, H. D.
Lsase. Lea, Peter McCall.
CHARLES. N. ANCKER„ President.
ED WARD C. DALE , Vice President.
LAS. W., Ile A r.r.TRTEII. Berne pro tem. feanditil
GIRARD FIRE au nano.
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE, 45 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA
CAPITAL PAID' DT, IN desic t 200.000.
Thlls company continues to Write on Alslns Eitia Ora>
Its capital,with a goodatirp 701 lus, is safely Invested.
Leases by lire havebeen promptly paid, and more that
0500,000
Disbursed on this account within the past few yenta;
For the present tae office of this company win rt..
main '
9 '
415 WALNUT STEELE%
Ent within a mw months will remove to ha OW'
BIILLDING. - • ,
N. R.COB. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT,
Then, as now, we MIMI be happy to insure our patron
at such rates as are consistent with safety.
THOMAS CRAVI27, • ALFRED GILLETT,
FURMAN SHEPPARD. N. S. LAWRENCE,
F IRACKELLAR, CHARLES I. DUPONT,
INC. SDPPr.val, • HENRY F. RENITEin
JNO. W. CLAGHOP.N, JOSEPH. KLAPP, BA
SILAS
THOMAS C13.A17312N, Prerld_ent,
AL
JAMS
ALFRED S. GILL ETT VORD ,Secre V. Predderit and Treturarti2
S B. tary. talStf
JEFFFRRON FIRE INSI7RANCE COMPANY OI
PHILADELPHIA.—OFF _ ,ICE No. 'a NORTH
FIFTH STREET, NEAR MARHETL STREET::
ineorporate4 by the Legislature of PeRILSP/Vlifila.
CHARTER PERPETUAL. CEPPPAL AND ASSETS,
gi50;o00. Make Insurance against Lots Or Damage by
Fire or Public orTrivate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks.
Goods and Merchandise, on ihvorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
George Mein_ Frederick Doll,
August C. Miller, Jacob Schandier,
John F. Easterling, . Samuel Miller,
BenryTroomner, • Edward .o ,
yer .
William McDaniel, Adam J. Glass
Christopher H. Miller, . Israel Peterson, ,
Frederick Staake, Frederick, Ladner
'Jonas Bowman,
• GEORGE
JOHN 1 0 ...8 MST)
PHILIP E. COY.wm AN.
EBETY, President.
o. a, Vice President.
Secretary.
FAXB.I3IBIJRANUR O:3O.IEPAPrit. . .
No. iO6 oluurrtivr STREET,
• _ PHILADELPHIA. • • • ,
fIBB AND INLAND' „INBIIR.A.PIO3I
DZILNOTOBEL - , .
1 1
Brunch N. Buck, .. Jno. W. Rvering2.
Charles Richardson. Robert B. Potter,
Henry Lewia, ~. , , /no..Kessier, Jr„
samuel Wright, • . ~ A 3).
woo r,
P. B. Justice, Char .. Stokes
Elm A. 1014 ,6 r Jos. D. BM: '
0:1B N. BOA Prealden.;_.
=AB. RICIELABaigoIf• Vice PraillieVl
FTlsremut3ram xximuarvELY. Tice
' B ENNETIMA.M.A. PERM INSURANCE! 00M.
PANY—lncorporated UtitS--Iji=ter Perpettial—Net
iso WALNUT. StrV ar ztte Independence Square
This Company , ik known to the ,community
for over forty years,' eon nee to insure at= th lgs k
or damage by nre, on Public or Private
either permanently or Orr a limited time. Also, Os
o berm Fignltar= l lo6lX4ll and Merchandise generally
Their Capital, together with a large Surelai rekd it
invested in the most earefttl manner, which enables
them to offer to the insured an undoubted IleCurlicr Is
the came of lon.
D •
Daniel Smith, Jr.,ohn Devereux,
Alexander Benatn, • Thomas Smith,
Isaao Haslehurert, - Monty Lewis,'
Thomas Bohtne, J. Grningham Poll
Daniel , Haddock. Jr.
DANIEL wrrH, Jr, Presl44;ml;
iyErarruglik Clsovniur k Secretary,?
A-, TINLAI WARE MUTUAL SARNIIT INSCULABION
COMPANY
INCORPO/Wrl63
NSY zrz
L awes I , lratsiammovcis
• - PENV NW. • •
01710 ER : E. CO w AND NUT
• S.
STRMTI RERS
ELAISELPHLA. WALNUT
INSURANCE.
ON VEREINGS,
CAE.OO_,_
•r To all parirroithe worl& , •
ERRIGN,
INSIJRANCES
On Einods, by River, Canal, - Lake, and Land Oarriage
to all parte of the Union.
FIBS rsstrithaicps,
On Merchandise generally,
On Mores, Dwelling Rotten', &a,
ASSETS OF THE 0031:PA-trir,
November 1, 1865.
$lOO,OOO 'United States o per cent. loan, '71.... 06,000 00
120,000 United States 6 per cent, loan, 'B_ 126,100 Oc
200,000 United - States 7 8-10 per cent, loan
Treasury Notes.-- .. . „. . 191,875 OE
100,000 State of Pennsylvania Five Per Cent.
Loan
54,0ee State of Pennsylvania Six Per Oink
Loan .»..» . . . 53,250 OE .
125,000 City of . Viticadiltialti Err "Einii:
Loan,— ..... , 132,819 60
20,000 Pennsylv — ania ' Railroad First ?En
gage,Six Per Cent. . 20,000 OD
26,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort.-
gage Six Per Cent 23a50 0 0
25,000 Western Penna. Railroad Mortgage
Six Per Cent. Bonds .. 23,750 pc
11,000 SOO Shares Stock Germantown Cias,
Company, principal and interest
guaranteed by the City Of Ebiladal-
phis.— . . 18.537 a
9,150 la' Stdr - esi . Rock — RM. •Eauroaa
5,000 100 shares Stock North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company-- . 8,290;50
40,000 Deposit 'with the 'U nited Slates . - do."
vernment subtlest, to 10 days call. ::«.... 40,000 00
30,000 State of Tennessee, Five per Cent.
Loan .... .." • 18,149 St
Fgt.loo Loans on . liona niatimge — : flirt
Ilene an (lily PrOpe l l7.----.....—. 170,700 00
1,088.850 Par. Market va1ue...... 998,589 00
Real Estate.- '• • 86,000 00
Bills receivailitloTiiiii - Gaids . Gag . ....—.. . mama 110
Balances due atelgescies.—Premiums on ma
rise Policies. Accrued Interest, and other
debts due the Company . ._. «. 44
Scrip and Stock of Inman , ' - insrance and
other
Cash in epaulet. 45,133. Estimated vale
owl In gm .
2,910 CO
48
e.58,8a5 77
Thomas O. }Bud. --
John C. Davis,
Edmund A. Sander
Theophilus Bpsadlni,
John R. Penrose,
James Traquair.
Homy C. I allett,
James C Baud,
William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal,
George G. Leiper,
Gogh
'Robertßurton,
John D. Taylor,
=Ohl
JOHN C.
31)32411.7 LYLETILET.
INSITBANC_'.‘I CX)M.P.ANY.
L—MARIVE, Frzve AND INLAND TEA.. 0.7
TATION CZ.
Mica, NM= WALNUT street. south side, elan o
Thini s treet.
The Elope-race or this Compaey ars well rove tt
and tarnish an avanabletund for tbe amnia indPmnit
of ell pperecns who desire to be protected by Irsurancr
z -- o
ce. • _ ItLSEF.I taken an Wrack% Preirra an'
Cra
INLAND TRANSPORTATION nl T •fk -7 4 on Ns
e.handise per P-stiroads, tamaleilrarde, and Steamboats.
Fr rtp "R'SES on ;sterchandise, 'furniture and Punt*
in City mid (aunty.
I..NOOP.PORA TM) at 174.-CAPITAL. 000 ATAna
PALO nq AND SE(-1313.M.Y
TOTAL PROPERTIES.
1,760,000.
PRERPRTI—TAL Or, AFTER.
Aritazr G. Carta,
el W. Jones,
John
Charlm aylor,
Ambrosa T Van%
Richard D. Wood,
Wires Welsh,
Bowen,
T. Ms?
ASTRID/
Caikarass PLATT.
• FIRE ASSOCIATION,
I atncorporated 27,860.
,t* OFFICE, NO. S. FlFTHarch. street. In•
au re PII(LD.ENGS. HOUSEHOLD FUR
-, NITURE and MERCHANDISE genet
ally, from Loss by a ire, (irt the C l l7 o
Philadelphia only.) '
STATIOMOMST Of the &meta of the Associatio e
January 1, 1866.
Bonds and Mortgages on Property In the
City of Fbiladelp/0.- ---4836,466
GroundßP-nts:.-- - 848 Si
Rest Ekitase (01tIce - No it North Fifth street) 14,396 13
U. S. Government 45.000 tx
U. S. Treasury DE otea-------- -.—.-.- 6,640 (4,
city 646 0.)
tqsh on band---.----.------- 27.= -I
GEORGE W
WIL H. 74 A miTMON.
JOHN BOUDEB.
PETER A. ICEYSEB,
JOHN PHILI3IN,
JOHN A 11140 W,
GEORGE I. 'YOUNG,
:11r, t .31 • so; • :7_l' tip .
0 . • . : •tz z
SEIAW t-tisar
'.The Fire inionance Company of She Count,
Philadelptda." incorporated by the Legilds=ra
Pennsylvania in ISiai, for indemnlio , nal= logs c
damage bytotia tAi tcl awa nsively.
1.
ERFIt7A"
This old and reliable in.stit P ution, w ith ample owns
and c ' , nth:Eger-% fitud careinly invested conr..es to in
cue buildings, furniture, merchandise, rte., either per:
=newly or Ibr a limited time. against ion or datna4l
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the latedlet.
safety of its customers.
Dictum adjusted and Paid with ail possible OntalaX
EMECITOES.
Chtu ßenry les .44 .l.E.n , tter, i Edwin 1.. Bealdi.
1 John Ham
Bo_ best V. HamY. Jr.. Joseph Hoare.
JoLenrY Budd, Gonne Meks,
Andrew H. Miner. Januen N. Stone.
• J. SUTTER ; • • t
SaLSJAMIN E. Ho , f , :rs. , r.r. Sedv and Treasurer' Pilr-4
1;1"'-
INCONE FOR I.Be*
$31044X).
toncrouts insussaNcu; .0035P4.NY OP PHZLA
DELPHLL
INCORPORATED ISOi—CHAIMER
NO. na WALNUT Street, oppoa L l , to_the change.
In addition to 31.2.11n5tel and I..A.bTh MSUBANC3
this Company insures from Icon or Swm.-e by t 01.14.-
on liberal terms, on bundincs. nierchandrse, ft:pi - tart
as., for limited periods. and permanently tm baUtliz.v ,
bydeposit of preminm.
e Com has been In active operation fbr mot -
than SIX. during which all icesos hire.
been promptly ad 3 and Paid.
John L. aodfre, ,
B. NEahon3r
john T. Lewis,
William B. Grant,
Robert W. Lean:dna;
D. Clark W'hartoe-,
LaaTentle
JOHN JO B.
• .
Saul:DM Wlnocet. •
IU N FIRE AvBv3&ivgE coMPAPY.
II4OORP'QSItTIiD ~—QHdBTItS P>s~dAA
. ilOWA3 . RUTBtxeeL , aboVeT$LBDSLreei, :
Havia; a la~~ d
up EHII.ADAPLP
da. and SUI
PLIIB inveate~in sound and avat2yhle Becuri*~ pej
pane to tnsme ' on Dweuiagn Furnltore
ohaadlse, V eels In port, and thei and other
ereonM Propq . , AII 3. neafyan pro.
Ilio msaelsh B. Marta, •
Jai= W,
Mantel 0 ,
. Morton.
Pstrlnk Andy
_ _ .
1at..n..T.. law* _
_• ...,
Jomett E. Campnelli `...
Edmund G. Itufilh,
011arleallli. ‘ 1"1, :oultneEl •
Israel Morria.
ITHOMAE B.uu7. Items. Praia's:Ml '.
LUMEN O. It. °Lawman. Eleare myll3 t
A2d:KEtleall =WAX. INSUBANOS cIOALIPAN
—Mice Jratonnar Ntdidlnx No." 12 WAINO7,
Street, NA.F. AND -INSNRANtum.-
alas taken on vowels, cameo and ft•"ata to all park
of the'world, and on goods on Inland aportatlon of
rivers, oanabh ranroada and Wier cornmatoo
thlOttgbOUl tbiarnitedMl4llll. "
14tite i _Pttablent,.
vlO2 Predanal.
ROBERT J. MER, Bede
D .
William Orals,
William H. arriale.
Wm 'elfge:Lifitaz".
EWA.
TFPROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUEST :00N
ANY, OF PHILADELPHIA.—
Incorporated by the Slate of Permaylvan.ta, Sd month
imil 1865,
CNIRIBES am
srrt3 AND ADDoWs 3
po okerrrs
—...... 4use,oof
DAPITA
Dpsavyikiilr - .
damsel R. Rbiplep, ' Richard Cadbm7,
Jeremiah Tisuicer, Henryßaines,
Joshua R. Morrie, ' . T. WTatar Brown
,_
Richard Wood. , , Wm. 0. Longstreth.
Chu.
FCoffin
8 WT L.53:1. 1
__,
lr-
eBl , ll 'RO F Actuary ..
anitur. No. 1 1
11 Ronta 17ncertiiiirees
7 MARTIN LEANS, NO 402.CHNSTNUT
/I \ STAILET.
el, " First Pr
-yPremium awarded by 'Franklin instl-
tuts to MARTIN LHANS, Manufacturer of
4v MASONIC. MARKS, • • . • •;•
PINS. BNB!. dtc., &c. • .
New and original designs or JlfasoniC Marks, Tem
plars' Medals. Army Medals •ind :Corps Bodged of
every description. myl6-w.th,f.s.ans/
Philadelphia rtificate .1 , 70.1.2?.1 issued by , the City of
L(old) to provide for the, subscription
to the Penna.: R. R. Co. .stock, datcsiSebt 22,48i3. for
one thousand dollars, parable to Sohn.Garth Dodgson t
of Presten. Lancashire. England , alld: Brof , Sharo, or
Lend on. England, Trustees. bearing, interest at Mr per
cent.: tedeema Jai' •107141/"1411".
UIMITISANUES.
18am:tell E. Stokes,
I.T. F. Pe:listen,
Henry Sloan.
William. G. Boulton,,
Edward Darlington,
Jonm Brooke,
Edward Lafonrcade,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. McFarland,
Joshua P. Eyre,
Spencer Hativaino,
J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh.
A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh,
D T-Morgan, Pittsburgh,
• C. HAY:. D, President.
DAVIS, Vice President.
Miry. delatnol
James DlsSrms,
S. 3larris Wain,
John Mason,
GeorSe L. Harrison.
Erancia Er co
Ed ward H. Trot,
. frsr!.4l3 ,
Ch.v..anstoga
. r. _Henry.
oorprzr, Precalsm.
YON president.
JosTp.u. R. LYNDALL
LEVI. P. COATS
SAMUEL SPAAHAWIL
CHARLES P. BOWER,
JESSE LIGHTFOOT.
ROBERT SHOPAr &
T. BUTLER, Secretory.
David Lewis,
Benjamin Mitinx,
Thomas H. Foanent,
A. B. Maßeam
Edmond Castilian :
Samuel Wile=
Louis C. Norris.
Wrglabat, Prealnaia
-r~:
Henry.
S. 0. Dane%
Walt Umber.'
Johnston Brows
Samuel A. litedert,
t aw i L. Eln HuU•b...derfta,
Hi.! x,
S. itooman Mom=
. .
MASONIC MAIIIKS.
LOST AND7001M11:11,.
The Nev guiletin Building,
No. 607 Chestnut Streets
WLL BE PODIPLETED IN A YEW DAYS,
The proprietors are prepared to receiveproponalz toe
renting such roonin as they do not use then:web/ea
These will he
TELE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOK,
e 0 by 24 feet.
TEE WHOLE OF THE WORTHHRN HAL IT Or
&our Stories High. with Entrance by a wide ball QM
• Chestnut street,
And a FrOnt of 25 feet on Tap: re street •
Suitable for a Jobbing or Coramisalos House, a Bank;
or Insurance Office.
For Further. Particulars apply at the ICEW BISEr
rthalx struanisTa. ' .
No. 607 Chestnut Street.
FOR SALE—A VERY D Sr.?. ABLE COI3N - -
TRY RI , SILta.iNCE..
%VI ail the madern improvements; situated near the
HOM, DEO -
Of the PhdadLelpEh iaßOßLS,
and Trento P n Railroad.
Access to and trom the city almost hourly.
The house is built in the best and most substantial
nianuer, tcithout regurd to cost, having every congo
nience. and w. it suited for a Summer and winter real
(fence for any gentleman doing lonsiness in toe oil , . or
who is desirous et post ettsing ti st elms residence.
It is within five admit , s' walk of the depot and about
our -third of a mile- from the village or Holmestturg,
a village noted for its healthful situation and pleasing
society. ar d pmsesses a
FIDE VIEW of the DELAWARE RIVER..
7b ere are three acres of land: also a due stable con
nected therewli h. the ground ele4autly unt and
tastefully embellished with fruit and ozimmeutai trees.
A fine garden in good condition, 'and rais
ing now every variety of vegetables. Schools and
Churches ccrivenient. Apply to
je6,w,f,m,6t* C. lit. Ls. LESLIE, 727 Sansom
CA PE MAY COTTAGES AND STORES TO
Mlf LET.-1. have two CO iTAGES, in the Immediate
vu finny of k ongress Hall—one on JACKSON street,
nrar Lafayette street, 3 on LAFAYE and 3 on
WA SHIN GTON street. two of them entirely new; and
STGR.. n rnposlteCongr.-rs Hull, one neatly fitted up,
at two foi tbe season.
,M 1,1530 1
r-t-vtral Bt.ardere wanted for the Bathing season
within half a mile of the bathing ground. Board
ers will ne taken to and bash from bathing free
of charge. Address or Call On
4 3 -5- 11. 1 *ANTOWN.—FOR SALE. 'EITHER
2 11urnlstied or mifurnished, with Immediate pos.
stsedoo, a , arge and come odious Mansion, situate In
one at the most desirable parts of the town, within
five minutes' walk of itaUroed repot. It contains
lourteeo rooms with,. all modern _on:mei:ileums. hot
end cold bath. gas and water in all the chambers. A L
first-class stable and carriage hou.e, a good vegetable
gardennbttndanceof fruit and flowers. in fact it com
bines ell the advantages of a City and Countr.v -Resi
lience. Lotto by :Ulu len dr* p. .apnly to C. 11. Min Z.
ELL% E•outh Sixett street, myza.lso
MP FOR SALE.— A FARM. cantainlng lio acres,
situate on the southeast bank of the Schuylkill
miles we from Potts-own, and kl mile from
Read inv . , the property is bounded on the north by
the Schn.MVl calm% Said farm Contains about Itid va
rieties of pear treeY in g lod bearing condition,and mom
fruit in proportion. Buildings large and cdnvenient.
For ray t'culars apply to S.D.PRICE,SI North Sixth
street, secoLd nor,. jesi-tecten.
Mi — FURNISEf ED COLIN. - TRY PL APE; TD LET.—
Situate un the ilreen BA. k of Burlington
he home is ZO feet wide (m - me or less), trim b ick
building In tie rear, =ldea contains an iroi,ing mom,
kitchen, bath-room, with cold and warm water, w-aer
clmet. a^d three sleeping room[. ['here la also on the
lota brick stable. covered with slate. For terms ap
ply at tiles WALNUT street, Paths , elpbia. je7 bt•
I. 'EL JOSR,PFL CENTRAL P - PAT ESTATE
Agency, No. 271 S. Third street, Philadelphia,
Y.- Beal E.SvRt? nvagat and sold on commis-nom
Loans negotiated. Money procured on Bonds; Mort
gages, ano other securities. Rouse and Ground Benz
collected.
Commissioner ofDeeds for all the States. myB 3nal
aft OFIIItaNTOwN.—FOR saLE.-The elegant
r 4:0 nt e d stone Residence with pointed stone - ta,
ble and ca riagehots., and large lot of ground, un
proved with the choicest evergreens and shruubery,
graveled carriage drives, etc, situate on the south
easterly corpora( Walnut lane and Omar streets. J.
If. GUIttIYY . & SOINS, as Walnut street.
GERHAN'TOWI7 RMIDEIVr.I.O FOR SALE
Ftu OR TO RENT—Beautifully and - cotly
ated, within two minutes' walk of Chu n rch Lane
venien
Station. A commodious and e'egant RESIDMCR.
with all the modern conveniences; stable, coach-house,
&c. Lot 180x213. Apply between lo and 2, at 38 NOrtl2
THIRD street fratd4 tOI W. P. W.U.STACH.
OREM vbi—.FOß SALE,— handsome'
IMEt- double pointed stone residence, built in tie best
manner and baying every city co renierice, situate ort
Chew street. between y hoemak.r's and Churca laces.
Lot 153 feet front by '240 feet deep, with stone stable
and carriage house._ immediate possession given. J.
M. GUNTIMFT &SOIN - 8, as Wainutstreet.
GERMANTOWN.—FOR RENT. -- Furnished
for the summer sea-son, a handsome doubles tone
Residence, with every city convenience. and large let
of ground sitnate within 5 minutes' walk from the
Rullroad Depot J. 31. GUMBLEY t SONS, 5O Wal
rut street.
FOE SALE—A handsome three story brick.
gal Residence, with double three-story back build
ings. and side yard, situate on the east side of Num
teenth street. above Arch. Lot '24 feet 6 inches front
by he feet deep, J. M. GUMM_EY ek. SONS, 505 Wal
nut street.
FOR SA Lk—A G ER3I ikIiTOWN PROPERTY
Main Street, of about three acne ten minutes"
walk from Depot. ttorse cars pass the daor. Every
modern Dienes. 4.pply to 802. S lAN BROS.,
116 I , lorth iNirith street. j 67 31,"
Ms CARE ISLAND.—A desirable Cottage will be
1141.! sold by Thomas a. Sons, Jane 12th, eleven rooms.
Ptiotograpn of which can be seen at Hat More or Auc
tion Boom. For fbrther particulars inquire at Mc-
CALLA'S .New Eat Store. 613 CRESTNU r st. jeeetf/
_ .
SALE.—The dwelling. No. 531 South Ninth
I street, with three story double back buildings,
containing all the modern convemenem Bolt ex."
pressly for the present owner. Terms easy.' Apply at
No. 5.9 South - I)..UsiTH street. myllt-tr__
FOR SAlw—The threesto - y brick Dwelling,
Ea with two-story hack buildings, situate No. cog
uth Tenth street. Has been recently thoroughly re
paired, J. 31. GUILIIEY d SONS. 50S Walnut street.
TO RENT-A pleasant COUNTRY PLACE
near P olcuesburz, very convenient to the
App
ply No. 18 Sprucestreet, below Thirty-ninth, Wei&
Philadelpbia. jesac, -3to
Eall TO REIS' CIT Y.- a Furnisaed
Cottage. Andress "P. .EL,' , Box. IS3I, Post Of
jet. di.w.folts
FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS COTTAGE, oGe of
tke best locations at _Atlantic City. Apply to 15f.
LOR, Central House, or I:0 Market St. je7,6
_ - -
NOS. 157 and 159, North
Third street, with Immediate possession.
In
enlre on the premises. 1113,11-Imo*
fro Bli LEl'.—Third and fourth floors with theoffica
IL. en first floor: also, part of a large cellar, No. 16
South Front street. Apply to J. H. ULTBAS ,t SON,
Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street.
TO BE :.ET—SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH AND
JL FIFTH FLOORS. 539 Walnut street, suitable lan
offices or any light businea. Apply to J. H. - CURTIS
a SON, Real Estate Brokers, Ta Walnut street.
_ .
TORRENT—The second, third and fourth floors of
building situate No. lit North Third street, above
Cherry. J. Id. OU3L.S.EY SONS, WS Walent street.
110 BE LET:=FOURTH AND FIFTH FLOORS, 105
1. South SECOND street, apply to S H. CORTIS &
SON.lteal Esiattt Brokers. 433 WALNUT street.
AIRS BRUSH, WRITING AND LII'ER.ARY
AGENCY.-Copying done rapidly, advertise-
Merits written, business letters answered , promptly
and confidential:. Writing of all Muss attended to
at the shortest notice. Lit.Yarp matters will receive
especial atter tion. No. 258 South Ninth street, Pala
delpblv. Refer to 1). Appleton & Co., 443 and 44
Preadway. Nev-York.
1174116Tk.11—8g a middle aged man, of large expert
-11 ence, a situation as BOOS-lIREPBB. Best city .
references. address Box 2,691, P.O. jefret*
OF.:1 WANTED TO RENT BY AN ADULT
stg Family a three-awry ROUSE with double three
story back buildings, between Arch and. Fine and
Eleventh and Eighteenth streets. Addreot
.NEWKIEOT.,
th Walnut street.
la•Em,w,fit*
WA TED TO Pria.CHAStc-A ni,use,* in the
'western part of the city, between Broad and
Twenty tirst streets, and Vine and Pine streets. Int
naeo latepossession. Price about slo,oou.
Atm one having such a bona° will coatis a favor
upon- the, advertiser by addressing J. W. S.. at this
°lttee. - - • ' jeS-St/
‘f.rn WANT.ED TO RENT-LA furroshed country
CI Seat, with several acres of land attached. near the
y, and convenient to either the North Pennsylvania
or Germantown lcailroads, for a family of one—an in
valid. J, 01Thrin - EY &SONS, 508 Walnut street.
ON DI
AGEhilb WANT RD FOR "CAMPAIGNS OF
' THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC." By William
Swintoh: The Standard History of the "Grand Army...
The greatest work omthe War. Universally endorsed
by army officers and tbe press. Send for circulars and
tee our terms' Address "National Publishing C 0.," sor
Minor street .Philadelphia. Pa nays° unr
CARRIAGES
rk. IVIE. LANE,
•
tkitf-CA , CARRIAGE KAMM %ME.
-• • ,
3406 7xiAlin.nrt Street West Philadelphia, 3 squares
west ot.Market street bridge. An assortment of (Mr
riages constantly on hand m324.lins
-• ; Dit • EhiING.
DIAKEES. 214 South Fifth street, below
alms • .11sdelphis. _
air Anassortment of NNW and SECOND-HAND
CAM/JAMS always on hand, at nwAslt/NABLNI
th - TALlclins AND ATAKONDS,—New crop erenobis
Tv- Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, Ibr sale b3r
J. B. SIMI= dc C 4),,, nor 8. , Delswartt
;REAL ESTATE.
THE , BIETILDING.
HCGITES.
Real state Agent,
Cape island, N. J
WAS.