=MK congress—First Session: (CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PRODYRIIINef3.I SENATE.'—On motion of Mr. Henderson, the bill to grant land in aid of the Kansa. and Neosho Valley railroad and its exten sion to the Red river, was taken up and discussed till one o'clock. Mr. Fessenden cut off further discussion by calling up the special order, which .was the Tax bill. The reading of the bill was then com menced. On motion of Mr. Fessenden the first see tion was amended so that the cotton tax will take effect on and after the first of August, instead of July, as in the reported bill. The Senate agreed to the recommendation of the Finance Committee to fix the tax on cotton at two cents. The amendment of the Finance Commit -tee to change the requirement in regard to 'thelmbliCatioti of the place where appeals 'relative-to erroneous or excessive valuation may be heard, was agreed' to. The HOMO bill required this publication to be made in the county . newspaper having the largest circulation in the district. As amended, the provision in regard to largest circulation is stricken out. The following amendments, under the bead of licenses, to the bill; as it came from the House, was agreed to. Architects and civil engineers shall pay ten dollars for each license. Every person, whose business it is to plan, design, or superintena the construc tion ofbuildings, or ships, or of. roads or bridges, or canals or raitoads, shall be re garded as an architect and civil engineer under this act; Provided this shall not in clude a practical carpenter who labors on a building. Plumbers and gas-fitters shall pay ten dollars - for each license. Every person, firm, or corporation, whose business it is to fit, furnish,ur sell plumbing materials, gas Tapes, gas burners, or other gas fixtures, shall be regarded a plumber and gas fitter within the meaning of this act. The reading of the - bill was continued until about one-third completed, when at 4.45, the Senate went into Executive ses sion, and soon after adjourned. Hottss.--The bill by Mr. Perham (Me.), from the Committee on Pensions, increasing the pensions of widows and orphans, and for other purposes, was reported, thereby cutting off the amendment which Mr. Stevens proposed to offer, allowing two dol lars per month for each child under the age of sixteen. The House seconded the previous ques tion thereby cutting off an amendment which Mr. Stevens proposed to offer. The bill was read three times and passed, and the Committee on Invailid Pensions was then discharged from the further considera tion of the resolution requiring it to report a bill to double the pensions of those who became pensioners from the late war against the rebellion, and the resolution was laid on the table. The House resumed the consideration of the Senate bill, which was up yesterday in the morning hour, granting lands to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Central Pacific road in Cali fornia, to Portland, Oregon. Mr. Julian (Ind.) stated that the bill ex ceeded all precedents in the way of making grants,. and he suggested its reference to the Committee on Public Lands, promising that that committee would consider it fairly and impartially and report it back soon. Mr. .Bidwell (CaL) declined to assent to that, stating that the bill had been carefully considered by the Pacific Railroad Com mittee, and that it had been fully discussed and argued in the Senate. He moved to amend the bill so as to limit the selection of the lands to within twenty miles of the rail road. Agreed to. Mr. Washburn° (Ill.) objected to the bill, for the reason that it donated the lands di rectly to the company instead of to the State. That was a departure from the rule adopted by Congress. Mr. Price (Iowa) remarkedthat two years ago Congress had given lands directly to companies. Mr. Washburn said that might be so, but in the earlier times Congress had re fused to make grants to companies, but had given them to States. He was aware that last Congress had voted away the public lands wildly, but he hoped this House would not follow that precedent. If lands were to be granted, they should be given to the States, so that there might be some re sponsibility somewhere. This bill should not be hurried through in the morning hour, but full time should be given for its discussion. Mr. Stevens said he did not see why there should be so much difficulty about giving away the public lands. Every foot of the public lands was devoted to whoever choose to go and take it. The Government did not profess to sell a dollar's worth. Mr. Randall (Pa.) suggested that the bill should be referred to the Committee on Public Lands, to which had been referred, yesterday, two other bills of a similar char acter, except that this bill was more sweep ing, in its provisions. It was time that Con gress should cease this indiscriminate ap propriation of lands, and cease this reckless expenditure of public money. Mr. Washburne(lll.) inquired as to the number of acres of land granted by this Mr. Bidwell replied, about ten or eleven millions ofacres. Mr. Washburn (ironically)—That is all. Mr. Julian asked whether the bill did not grant a margin of eighty miles wide for two hundred miles in length, including all the coal and iron and lumber lands. Mr. Bidwell replied, that there were' no 'coal lands and no great extent of timber lands. He moved the oreviou.s question, which the House refused to second. Mr. Randall (Pa.), thereupon, moved to refer the bill to the Committee on Pubic Lands. Mi. Bidwell stated that if the bill was so referred, he should move to abolish the Pa cifiußailroad Committee, as he would con sider the reference an insult to that com mittee. _Mr. Banks favored its recommittal to the ..committee on the Pacific Railroad. He .d' ettr od it just to the committee, and in ac -ondanoe with the rules of the House, that it el:koala' be recommitted rather than be re- T one d t o another committee. Alter some :f tn tn e i 4 1bn,•tiesion the bill was recommitted to.the on the Pacific Railroad. M r. L oan (1 1 ,:a.), from the Committee on • the Pacific'RaL l road, reported back a sub .:, stitute for the Stmate bill for a grant of . lands to the State of Kansas to aid in the *construction of the Northern Kansas Rail =road and Telegraph. The morning hour having expired,' the went over until to-morrow, at the *morning hour. The 'Speaker presented a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, in re ply to a resolution of the House, in regard to gold sold since February 1, 1866, by whom sold, &a, Mr. Wilson, (Iowa) offered the following: Resolved, That the communication of the Secretary of the Treasury, just announced to the House, be referred to the Committee on Banking and Crirrencit, with instrue: Lions to inquire fully into all the facts 'and statements therein contained; and that the committee also inquire whether any gold has been purchased for the Treasury since the first day of January, 1865; the amount of such. purchase, by whom and of whom made, the amount of premium, the com pensation allowed the persons acting for the Government; also, that the 'committee re port the dates and amounts of the several sales of gold made since the first day of January, 1866, the names of the purchasers, the amounts purchased by each, the time of pirohase and all the eircumatanoea at- t nding such purchases and amount paid ne agent of the Treasury, and that the ommittee have power to send for persons and . papers, and shall report the results of the inquiry hereby directed to the House, with such recommendation as may be deemed proper for the intereste of the Go-: vernment. Mr. Le Blond inquired as to the reason for the resolution. Mr. Wilson remarked that there had been for some time past, charges in the newspa pers in reference to the sale of gold. If wnat had been alleged was true, the country should know it. If not true, it was due to the Secretary that that should be made known through a report of the proper Com mittee of the House. Mr. Eldridge asked what charges the gentleman referred to. - Mr. Wilson could not undertake to report them. They had been contained in many articles in the several New York papers. Mr. Le Blond called for the reading of the Secretary's letter,. which was accordingly read. Mr. Randall (Pa.) expressed his desire to have all public officers held to a strict ac countability, and his belief that the Secre tary of the Treasury would not suffer from the investigation. He hoped that the in vestigation would be extended so as to reach other departments of the Government, and particularly those persons who had been foraging in the South' and buying cotton, so that their conduct might be exposed. It was proper that the people should know who had been robbing the Treasury for the past four or five years. Mr. Wilson said he was not alleging any thing against the Secretary of the Treasury. The reference of the subject to the Com mittee on Banking and Currency was very appropriate. Mr. Le Blond expreesed his opposition to investigating every allegation made by newspapers. He had himself been charged recently with dodging the vote on the reso lution to try Jefferson Davis. whereas he had been detained in NeW York by the sick ness of his wife, and should have voted with his Democratic colleagues if he had been here. The resolution was agreed to. The Senate concurrent resolution to print the reports of Generals Sherman, Thomas, Pope, Foster, Pleasonton and Hitchcock, made to the Joint Committees on the con duct of the war, was taken from the Speak er's table, and,on motion of Mr. Julian, was concurred. in. The Senate amendment to the House joint resolution to provide for the expenses at tending the exposition of the products of in dustry of the United States at the Exposi tion at Paris in 1867, were taken from the Speaker's table. Mr. Banks said that he would not advise concurrence in some of the amendments. He therefore, moved to non-concur in all of them, and to ask a Committee of Conference. Mr. Washburne (Ill.) objected. The amendments making an appropriation should first be considered in Committee of the Whole. The Speaker sustained the objection, and the amendments were so referred. The House then resolved itself into Com mittee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Pomeroy in the chair. The first bin on the calendar being the Senate act to provide for the enlargement of the Winnebago reservation, Mr. Banks moved that it be laid aside. Mr. Washburn (111.) demanded the read ing of that bill, declaring that he had been opposed •ab initio to legislation for this Johnny Crapeau expedition. The Chairman ruled that on a motion to set aside a bill a member had no right to insist on its being read. An appeal being taken from that decision and no quorum voting, the roll was called, and 109 members answered to their names. The vote was again taken, the decision oft the Chair sustained, and and the bill laid aside. The other bills on the calendar were taken up one by one, and after considerale opposi tion from Mr. Wasburne (IIL) and Mr. Stevens, laid aside, and the Senate substi tute to the Parrs Exhibition - bill was at length taken up, and Mr. Stevens moved that that bill be also laid aside. [Laugh ter.] 'The motion was negatived, and the sub stitute was read, whereupon, on motion of Mr. Banks, general debate was closed. Mr. Washburne (Ill.) moved to strike out the appropriation of $25,000 in coin to pro vide additional accommodations in the Park. He asked members whether they would tell their constituents that they were in favor of restoring the "hard cider" time of gold to the officeholders and rags to the people. The amendment was rejected. • Mr. Washburne also moved to add to the third section the following proviso: Provided, this act shall not take effect un til the French troops shall have been with drawn from Mexico. Mr. Banks, of Massachusetts, objected to the amendment, as not being germane. If the country objected to the French troops in Mexico, it should have the good sense to order them to leave. The industry of the country should not be attacked in this back handed, under-handed and unjust manner. If the gentleman from Illinois, ar other member would introduce a bill for the ex pulsion of the French from Mexico, ;he would give it his support; but, in the name of the mechanics of the country, he pro tested against this assault on their interest and their honor by a proposition of this kind. Mr. Stevens said he was glad to hear the Chairman of the Coinmittee on Foreign Af= fairs declare his readiness to compel Maxi milian, and those under whom he acted, to do justice to this country, and he suggested whether it was not time for that Committee to take some action in that direction ; if not, he would go for it in the shape proposea, by the gentleman from Illinois. Mr Banks stated that the Consmilteel on Foreign Affairs would do itaduty faithfully, and he promised if this question were left to stand on its own merits that the gentle man from Pennsylvania would have an op portunity to express his opinions and give his vote on the subject of the occupation of Mexico by the French. Mr. Washburn° (Ill.) said he did not know what the gentlemen (Mr. -- Banks) meant by charging him with giving a back handed blow to the interests of the mechan ics. He proposed-before this country should be represented at the French exhibition, that the little tin crown set up in Mexico should be taken down. He aske I the gentleman from Massachusetts, who now talked so boldly, why he had not take!' some initiative steps to vindicate the honor and glory of the country, and he wished that the gentleman would travel with him in having no connection with the French nation so long as it kept up this perpetual threat upon our border. It was a question which concerned not mechanics alone, but every man who had a drop of American blood in his veins. If mechanics were to be told that this stigma was to be endured for their benefit they would repu ,diate it. They felt, as all Americans felt, the humiliation to: which they were sub jected by the 'present state - of things in Mexico. . Mr. Banks said that the reason •for his stating that the proposition of the" gentle man from Illinois • was a backed-handed blow at the measure, was that it was evasive of the merits of the question, and strictly considered, bad no right either to enter into the debate or into the voting. Whether he might or might not travel with the gentle man from Illinois upon the Mexican ques tion, he had this to say, that in all that 'per tains to the maintenance of the RepUblic of Mexico, he would travel with him or with any other, man who went for the support or that interest. But he preferred to fight the battle of Mexico against Maximilian, or against the Emperor of the French, or T EIE DAILY VENING 'BULLETIN : PH ILADELPHIA, THUM DAN NUNE 21. 1866 against any one else who should occupy the territory of Mexico, and not fight it under cover of a measure designed to benefit the, industrial interests of the country, and. which concerned alone the honor and dig nit) of the Government and the welfare and prosperity of the mechanics and work ingmen of the country, who had saved it from its enemies. Mr. Harding (Ill.) declared that he felt inexpressible repugnance in giving his vote for this bill. He was opposed to the nation being humiliated by a tea-party represen tation at the Court of St. Cloud. Mr. Davis favored the bill, stating that it would be unwise to:indicate to . the French Emperor or the world that Congress had not sufficient dignity or common sense to legis late without passion. The amendment was rejected by a vote of 33 to 63. On motion of Mr. Banks the subatitute of the Senate was now concurred in, anda Com mittee of Conference was asked. The following bills were taken from the Speaker's table and referred : The Senate amendments to the Army Ap propriation bill. . . • Granting lards to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from Columbia river to Salt Lake city. To amend an actgranting a pension to the widow of Major General Hiram G. Berry. • To amend the act of•Jaly 2d, 1864. To aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean, About quarter past four o'clock the House adjourned• 'MEW AND RI ANDARD BOOKS. 1.1 NEW AND CHEAP EDITION OF GOUL BURN'S. THOUGHTS ON PERSONAL RELIGION. GOULBURN'S SERMONS. New edition. GOULBURN'S DEVOTIONAL STUDY OF THE SLRIPTURES. THE IDLE WORD, by Edward Meyrick Gonlburn, D. D. ECOE HOMO, a Survey of the Life and Work of Jeans Christ. SUMMER REST. by Gail Hamilton. 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Pa . myso Imo GASLIGHT FOR THE COUNTRY. FERRIS& CO.'S - AUTOMATIC GAS MACHINES 808 PRIVATE RESIDENCES, ILELLS, HOTELS, CHURCHES, &c. ETTENISMING MOM TEN .TO SIX HUNDRED LIGHTS AB MAYBE ILEQUFRuI). This machine is guaranteed: does not get out of or der, and the time to manage it is about five minutes a week. The simplicity of this apparatus, its entire freedom from *danger, the cheapness and quality of the light over all others, has gained for it thetavorable opinion of those acquainted with its merits. The names of those baying used them in• the last three years will be given by calling at our OFPIOE, No. 105 SOlllll FOURTH STREET, Where the machine can be seen in operation. - FERRIS qk Boa 1451, P. 0. tend for a Pamphlet. Jele-arai NEW PVILILICATIONto. TRIPS ON THE ItAIV.I SAILS ON,THE OCEAIf !!! QUIET ON THE MOUNTAINS!!! DOLCE HOURS AT THE SEA SHORE 1! ! ! FOWLER & WELLS, No. 2.99 Broadway, New York, and J. L. CAPEN, 25 South Tenth street, Phila. 11,11 1131.1. AL ESTATE. St LE BY ottnmat OF. THE COURT , OF Ei; COMMON PLEAS.—Estate of WILLI - A.4r It., tetAl FIELD.—J 111 , 13 A. FREEMAN, Anctloneeer. BI.BGAe,T BUILDING SITE', 42 ACR te4 HAD DIN GTON. Ulmer authority of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas, for the ity of Philadelphia. On WEDI%ESDAY, June 27, 13q1; at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHIL t DELP ti CA. EX CHANGE, the follow ing described Real Estate. viz All that certain tract or piece of land situate in the 24th. Ward of the City of Philadelphia; beginning at a stone on easterly aide of the Merlon road, between the' Haverford road and the I ancestor Turnpike road. on, the line °fiend now or late Lewis Tones s, thence by said Jones's land, crossing the said Merlon road, south 'Mho. we, t 18.2 perches to a corner; thence still oy the said Lewis Jones's land, and partly alouga public road. north 28,740, west 18.1 perches to a corner thence by land late of Ben j. E. Valentine, being part of the tract of land whereof this was parr: S. 82. 0 , W. 37 parches to a flake set for a corner, and N. 934°, W. 26 perches to a corner of land now or late John Prentice's; thence , by the tame along the middle of Li e said public road, S. Bev), W. 22.8 perches to a stone corner : thence by laud now or late of John Franey, S 4 0 . E 29.3 perches to a corner in thellne of land now or late ofHoover, thence by the same N. 8734 0 . E. 30 perches to a corner, thence still by the same land, S. 2% 0 . E. 10.6 perches to a cor ner on the north side of the Merlon road aforesaid: then ce by toad now or late of Henry J. Helmb~ld, cr' ening the said read diagonally, N. 84%0 E. 31.7 perches to a stone on the south side of said road, a cm , ner of land now or Isle of John Prentice; thence by the same course by the said Prentice's land 2 perches to u corner; thence by land now or late of Samuel Jones, crossing said road and along the westerly else thereof N. 21!.; 0 X 30 perches to a stone; thence still by the said eamuel Jones's land, crossing the said road diagonally, N.lO O , 48 perches to the place of teglruning. Contain triaAl acres and .1.2 i perc'ees of land. N. B.—The above property is on thy, first range of hills west of the "chuya-ill, a short distance from the Passen. ger Railroad Station. The ground is very deviled and commands a fine prospect of the City Delaware River and New Jersey, it can be examined at any time. terms at sale gar- 1500 to be paid when the property is struck off. By order of JOSM;111 PAHRIs.II. Committee. TAAfizs. A. FREEMAN Auctioneer. Je7,14.21 Store, 42 Walnut street. ORPH.NS' LtIIIRT a. of SioS 014 0. MABGERIIM: dedd. JAMES A. FREE , Auctioneer, under authority of _the Orphans' Court for the City loud County of Philadelphia. on WEDN s SDAY. June 27th, 1866. at 12 o'clock, noon, a ill be sold at Public Sale at the PHILADELPHIA I'XCHANOE, the followlng described Real Native. late the property of AMOS C. M.ARGJIRIIM, dec'd., Nos. 1, 2 and 3 etwelllngs, N. 1332. 132 and 1334. MARSHALL Street —NO. I.—A: Lot of .ground, with the three-story Brick House, with threeeory back building thereon, No. 1330 Marshall street. Twentieth Ward, commencing on the east side of Seventh street, 254 feet north of Thompson street,being 13 feetfunt on Seventh street. 8114 in depth at right angles with Sev enth street,l74 feet 10 inches to M •rshall Street, being Is feet on said literal:tall street. Subiect to $l.OB ground rent per annum. No. 2 A three story brick dwellimg with three-story. backbuildings and lot adj iluing No. 1 on the north, (No. 1,33) being 18 wet front by 74 feet 10 Inches deep. Clear of all inctimbrance. No. 3. A three-story brick dwellng with three-story back buildings, No. 1334 Itif arshall street. Same descrip tion as No. 2. Clear of all incumbrance. 10.4. DWELLING, No. 1337 North Seventh street. A three-story brick home and stable, with the lot of ~ v ound, 74 feet 1.3; Inches below Master, Twentieth ward, 18 feet front by 174 feet 10 inches deep to Mar shall street. Subject to r 2 ground rent per swum. No. 5. BUILDING LOT adjointog a lot of ground adjoining No. 4 on the south Ir 2 feet 13, inches south of Master, being 18 feet front on Seventh street by 174 feet 10 inches to Marshali street. Subject to P3O per annum ground rent. No. 6. BUILDING LOT ADJuININCL—A. lot ad joining the above on the south 290 feet northfroca Thompson street, being is feet front by 100 feet deep. PubJect to $O3 per annum ground rent. Na 7. LOT ADJOININte—a lot adjoining No. 6, on the south, 172 feet north of Thomrson. being 18 by be feet bubject to 1163 per annum ground ,ent. 8100 to be paid on each at the time of sale. By order of the Court. EDWARD A. =MICK, Clerk 0. C. SABAH B. IKARGERUM,EseCaItrix. JAMES A. FR KE3L&N, auctioneer, Je7,14,21 No 422 Wat nut street. P.EPIE3IPTORY SALE—JAMES A. PR e6E MA N A UCTIONEER—HAIN7 DSO It ECOUNTRY IDENCE, and three acres, HOLMEsBITRG.—Ou sATURDaY, Jane 30, 1666. at 6 o'clock in the ai, noon, precisely, will be sold at Public Sale, without airy reserve whatever, on the premises, the following 4:- scribed Real Estate, viz: All that beautiful country residence, with about three acres of hand. situate In the square and bounded by Oakland avenue, Mill. Decatur and Canituldgestreete,about midway betweeb Holmes burg railroad station and Bristol turnpike, about 5 mutes walk from either, and about IN miles from Tawny and 9 miles mom -Market street, Philadelphia. The mansion is of stone (rough cast) and the inner walls lined, is 40 feet front, and 3u feet deep, with kitchen back.- Urge parlor, library and dining room. hall 8 feet wide, and kitctien on first floor, dressing room and ball on second floor, and 7 chambers, attics Included; hot and cold water, bath, range and furosoe. veranda back and front: a stable and coach house, DitualrY. &c. Stores and Churches bandy. The grounds handsomely laid out: lawn, gravel walks and carriage road fine pasture lots, and upwards of 100 shade and fruit trees. The kitchen garden has been all prepared for this summer's use, and is well stocked with choice vegetables for a family. The premises are in perfect order and can be en tered Immediately. There is a water tank at the house to hold the rain water, and a Rime vamp attached, geed stabling and out buildings. The situation is a apautiful one; between the elegant country seat of Samuel Blokes and the river Delaware. /fir Trains leave the Kensington depot for Holmes burg several times during the say, one at 3 o'clock and 5 o'clock P. M., in time for the sale, and return at 7 c;clock, P. M. Baia Peremptory- 10 - Plan at the store. ,tom $5lO to be paid when toe property is struck off. elktn* , . A. FRILSALAN, A.nctione•r, je16,21 Store, -M .'walnut street. giIIItPILANS' COURT HALE.—ESTATE OF JAMES A. STEWA.RT, deceased. JA‘rvsi A. AN, Auctioneer.—Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the cit and county of Philadel. phut, on WEDNESDAY, Jane:, DAS, at It o'clock, noon, will be sold `At public sale, at the PRILADEL FRIA EXCHANGE., the following described Real Estate. late the properly ofJames A. Stewart, tlec'd. ciz:--No. I. DW *Mt . IND, S. R. corner lBourth and Wharton streets. All that certain lot of groan:, with the three-story brick mftatiage thereon erected,sitnate atlthe S. E, Corner of Fourth and Wharton . streets, containing in front on Wharton street 16 feet, and in depth 7U feet to as-feet wide alley. Clear of.nctimbrance. No 2.—BWELLINGS, Second st.eet, above Whar ton with house on Rye street. that lot of ground, with the three-story brick messuage thereon erected on tbe west side of Second street In Second Ward at the distance of 90 feet northward front Wharton street, containing in front on Second street, 12 feat, and in depth 160 feet to Rye street, with a threeatlry brick house on Rye street. N. B. This property trill be divided into two prose).- ties: First—A three story ;brick dweitintr and lot on the urst side of Second street, 12 feet front and 65 feet deep. So. 2—A snutU dwelling and tot on Bye street, 12 feet front, and Si feet deep. Sir Clear of iocumbrance. $l6O to be paid on each at the time of sale. By the Court, E. A. ME EtRICK. Clerk 0.0. ANNA STEWART, Administratrix. JAMES A FREEMAN, Auctioneer- - je7,14,21 Store, 422 Walnut street. E 4.-, ORPHANS' COURT RALE. ESTATR OF SAMUEL OGDEN, deceased, JAMES A. FREE MAN, Auctioneeer. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on WEDN.&Q.DAY, June 27th, 1666, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PEILLADELPHIA. EXCHANGE, the following described Real Estate, late the property of Samuel Ogden, deceased, viz: No I—PROPERTY No. 933 South street. with - Hotrsz No. 936 BonsaU street. in the rear. Al! those two brick meesuagee and the frame messuages and lot-of ground, on which they are all erected. situate Oa thenorth side of South street, between Ninth and , Tenth streets: IS feet front by 108 feet deep, to a 36 feet wide street Called Bonsall street. No. I—GROUND RENT of 6100 per annum, (§1666 67.) A yearly ground rent of $lOO per annum, out ot a lot of ground on the south side of Reed street, and - E side Church street thence along Reed street 60 feet; thence southward 80 feet 9 inches; thence westward et feet 5 inches to Church street; and along the same 68 feet 4 inches to the place of beginning. No. 3—GROUND RENT of . SU9 50 per annum, ($1.991 67). A yearly ground rent 0f51.19 50 per annum, out of a lot of ground east side of Front, between Race and Vine streets, 20 tbet 4 inches front, by 40 feet deer'. jar $lOO to be paid on each when the property is struck off. By the Court, B. A. MERRICK. Clerk 0 C. WILLIAM R. TATUM. Executor. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, je7,1.4,21 Store, 422 Walnut street. ggat ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—Estate of LIB& ,M) PIUS ROSE. deceased.—JAMES A. FREIMAN, Auctioneer.—LOTS, CUMBERLAND and ADAMS Streets; Nineteenth Ward,—Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and Ceunty of Phßadel phis; on 'Wednesday, June 27,11166. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following described Real Estate, late the property of Liberian Rene, deceased. viz No. I.—A lot of ground beginning at the southwest "side of Cumberland street, 104 feel southeast of Al mond street; being 18 feet front, by 125 feet 103.4 inches deep on the northwest line, and 125 feet 7.7.; inches deep on the southeast line to Rose street. No. 2.—A lot of ground beginning on the southwest side of Cumberland street, 86 feet southeast of Almond street ;18 feet front, by 131 feet of an Inch deep on the northwest line, and 125 feet 10,, Inches deep on the southeast line to Bose street. No:3 —At lot of ground situate on the southwest side of Adams street, 42 feet northwest from Almond street; being 36 feet front by 6S feet inches deep to a 6 feet wide alley. Clear of all tncumbrance. air 150 to be paid on each when the property is struck off. By the Court, EDWIN A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C. LOUISA ROSE. HERMAN ROSE }Executors. JAMES A. FREW& AN, Anct'r. Je7,14,21 Store 42z Walnut street. r lt 77: ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE—Estate of JOHN 't BOY D, deceased.—JAMES A. FREEMA.N. Ann tioneer.—PROPERTY, No. 220 North WATER street, Una er authority contained in thewill of the late John Boyd, deceased, on WEDNESDAY, June 27, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following de scribed Real Estate, vi= All that certain messuage and lot of ground on the east side of Front street and on the west aide,of. Water street, between Race and Vine streets, beginning on the east line of Front street, at a corner of ground formerly of Isaac Norris; thence southward along the said Front street. 27 feet 4 inches to a point, thence eat tward about 24 feet 6 inches to the middle of the wall dividing the houses on this and the adjoining lot to the southward, now or formerly of George Ecott, and through the middle of the said wall to Water street aforesaid; thence northward along the west aide of said Water street 27 feet 4 inches to Norris' line aforesaid, and by the same line westward passing through the middle of the wall dividing the houses on this lot and the adjoining lot to the northward, about 45 feet to Front street aforesaid NB - Ralf the purchase money may remain. Ear /100 to be paid at the time of sale. JOSEPH R. RHOADS. Administrator, c. t. a, J Aaka A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, e 7.14,22 store, 42:j warno street. ECEAL ex, AS , IGNENISSALE.—JAhLew A. FREESIAN. plL, , i:l!l..uctioneer.-4-story BRICK DWELL'S°, •NO. 808 19P1A 7 MARKET streetwith 6 Courthon-es on rear.' On 'WEDNESt-AY Sone 27. 1866, at li:o'clock, noon. will he sole at Peblic Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following derieribed real Estate, viz ell that certain lot of ground, situate on the west side of New Market street 68 feet 8 inehea north of Holmes'. alley; together, with the four-story . brick mesanage thereon erected, trontirg on new Market street, being No. 3nB with the six adjoining brick messuages erected on the court, in the rear thereof.cootaia lag in front on New Market 34 lee , , and extending in depth westward of that width 146 feet 9 inches, where it narrows on the north side thereato the width of 19 feet 10 inches; and thence extending lurthar westward of the last men tioned width 4 feet, making the depth thereof from New Market street en the southern line 160 feet 9 inches. . . . . . N.ll—Upon the above lot is laid oat a courtway of about 13 feet in width. in front on New Market street called Courtland Place. which opens into 'another courtway or passage of the width of 19 feet 10 inches; with the use ofeaid courtways. ,@xs6,ooo of the purchase money to remain on mort gage. Jargzoo to be paid at the time of sale. By order of Assignee. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. je7,14,21 Store 422 Walnut street. / D .. REAL ESTATE—JAMES A. FRE 6MA.N, 7 Auction eer.—OROITND RENTS. -On -3V EDN FR AY. June 27th, 1866. at 12 o'clock, nood.- will he *old at Public Sale-,at the PHILAD ELP lIIA EXCH R-NGE the following described Ground Rents, viz : Irredeeir able Groukd Rent of $36 per annual (slm.) All that certain yearly ground rent of $35, issniogout of a lot of ground with ti on...three-story brick houses there .- n erected, situate on the north side of al ruiner street, 272 feet west from Thirteenth containing In front 16 feet and in depth 60 feet. NO. 2.—Ground Rent of $36 81 per annum (1646 66.) All that certain yearly ground rent of $3B 81, issuing oat of all' that certain lot of ground, with the two-story brick dwelling thereon erected, situated oh the north side of Federal street,3l feetwest from Fifteenth street. containing in front l feet, and in depth 57 feet. NO. 3.—Ground Rent of $37 83 per annum (630 50.) All that ,certain yearly ground rent of $37.83, issuing out of all that certain lo: of ground on the north side of Federal str. et. at the dis tance of SO feet west of Fifteenth street: containing in front 15 feet 610 of a foot, and In depth 57 feet. /13?" The above are well secured and punctually paid. gorsso to be aid on each at the time of elle. J AMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. je16,21 _Store, 422 Walnut street. ORPHANS' COURT SALR--13itate of DAVID Ma S. BROWN, deceased. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. PROPERTY, FRONT STREET, above AMBER. Nineteenth Ward. Under authority -of the Orphans Court, for the City and County or pAlasel. phia. On WEDNESDAY. Jane 27th. 1866. at 12 o'clock noon. will be sold at Public Sale, et the PELL LA n EL FRIA EXCHANGE the following described Real Fetate, late the property of David S.. Brown, deceased, viz—A lot of, gground with the two brick buildings thereon erected. et nate on the easterly side of Front street., 8-1 feet s%' inches northerly from the N. E. corner of Front and Amber streets: thence extending northerly along the easterly eide of Front street le feet: thence eastwardly on a line at right angles with Front street 44 feet 2.!-‘ inches; thence southeasterly 44 feet .2,?' ' inches to the northwesterly side of said Amber street; thence southwesterly along the same 16 feet: thence at right angles- with Amber street 37 feet 5 inches. and thence westerly at right angles to Front street, 37 feet 5 incites to Front street, the place of be ginning. Subject to $4O ground rent, per annum. $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. .13y the Court, E. A. MERRICK. Clerk, 0. C. ANN BROWN. Admistratrix. JAM'S A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, Je7,14,21,2t. Store, 422 Walnut street. f2,,A r .DMINIST RAT 'RS' SALE-ESTATE OF jrREPH B. WJLLIT-. decensrd.-7 AMES A ' AN A uction eer.-G E TEEL THVEL L NG, No. lIIS VINE b 2 REST. on WED NESD Juni! 27. 1646. at 12 o'clock, Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, AT 1.11.01 PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE the fol lowing described Real Estate, lat. the property of Jo seph B. Willits, deceased, viz : All that lot of ground with the genteel three sto - y brick residence with doable two story brick back buildings thereon erectsd, situate on the S.V.corner of Madison sod Vine streets, in the Tenth ward of the City. (No. 1118); 183 4 feet front. and 101 fret deep to Graff street. House hat sa loon parlor, lot and cold bath, kitchen range, gas fix. tures, and is in excellenl order. T.2 4 3.Clear of ail hartitub ranee. Three-quarters of the purchase money may re main if desired by the purchaser. raf-rato to be raid at the time of sale. By order of Adml.Lstratons. JAMES A.. REBHAN. Auctioneer, Store 4:22 Walnut Street. 6 1 ,YA REAL _ESTATE —JAMES A. FREEMAN, via Auctioneer.—DTP.AßLE ItIMSIDENOE, No. itea RACE street, on WEDNESDAY. Jane =Ch. 1568. at 12-o'clock. noon, will be sold at Pa'lic Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA it.XCHANGE, the following de scribed Real Estate, viz: All that genteel threestory brick residence bo. 1003 with the double twlatory brick back buildings, and the tot of ground on which they are erected, on the south side of Race street above Tenth street, containing in front 23 feet, and In depth 112 feet. to an 8 feet alley leading Into Tenth street, o' which it has the ruse The house has been entirely renovated Inside and improved completely by the in troduction of every modern convenience, plate glass windows, new heater. new range, two water closets. -room and kitchen on same floor. two gas ' chap lien and other fittings, dumb waiter, home a!1 drained into the sewer or the street. and is ready for immediate use the owner never-having semi pied it. ' /Or Clear °fall incumbrances. sir Saxe° may remain II desired. W ttte to be pain when th. property is struck off. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. je16,21 Store 4 Walnut, street IgREAL ESTATE.—JA.M.EB A. FREEMAN, Analoneer. Two DWI:LL . D. - GS. NO3. 15 and 17 ton' street, Ninth Ward. On WEDNE3DAT. June 27th. 1866, at= o'clock neon, wi lbe sold at Public Bale, at the PHILaBELPHIA. EXCHANGE. the fol lowing described Real Estate, viz—All those two three story brick houses and lots of ground, situate on tl-e east side of Benton street, south of Market and west of Fifteenth street, numbered 15 and 17, containing in frtint each 15 feet and in depth 24 feet. gar Have gas. water. range in kitchen, etc. /Kir Rent for vat each. Jia" .50 to be paid on each at the time Of sale. JAMES A. FRF.R tAN Anctioneer. jel6-21 Store, 422 Walnut street. ORPHANS' COURT SAL •'—ESTATE OF IN E I s MNA ARDIS, DECEASED—JAMES A. AUCTIONEER— HuUSE, MA RRl orrs STREET. Second Ward. Under authority of the Orphans' Court. for the City and County of Phila• delphia, on WEDNESDAY, June 27, :866, at 12 o'clock, Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADEL PHIA P XCHANOE, the following described Real Es tate, late the property of Marina Awdis. deceased, vto A three story brick house on the north side of Marri ott's aro et (No. 7), being 15 feet front (including one half of the alley ). by 56 feet deep. 4.50 to be paid at the time of sale. By the COWL E. A. MERRICK. Clerk O. C. JOHN LINDSA.Y, Administrator. JAM/LS A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, Je7,14.21 - Store .422 Walnut street. IsEAL .I.6TATE r.SLES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.—DElßAALE RESIDENCE Ittouth Third area, on WEDNES,DA.Y Jane 27, 186$. st 12 o'clock; noon, will be sold at Public Sale at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following desezibed real estate, viz—The well built three-story brick dwelling house with back buildings and lot of ground, on the west side of Third street, below Pine, Flfth Ward; 193.1 feet front and 64 feet deep, to a 4-teet alley. /Or 13,000 may remain ot, mortgage. SIR" Oect panevhcith the deed. /Kir Clear of all locum trance. ga.lloo to be paid at the time of sale. .',9=S A. FREEMAN Auctioneer. Store .e2AValnut street, lIPPUBLIC SALE. JASLES A. FREEMAN, E Auctioneer.--RESTDENCE. LOCUST and FOR - MEV stret:q, WEST PHILADELPHL WEDNESDAY. 3 une27th, 1866. at 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold at P , l.dic Sale, at the PHIL &DELPHI-A. EXCHANGE, ,he following described Real Estate. All that certain Lent three stOrY brick and stone .11M suage, and lot of ground on which the same is erected, situate at the Southwest corner of Locust and Forty first streets, in the Twenty-fourth Ward: containing In front on Locust street 85 feet, and in depth on Forty. , first street 190 feet. Immediate possession Keys at the Auction Store. Two-thirds of the purchase money may remain. sar ini) to bepa±d wheßthi)property is struck off. JA A. I. — E.E.E3IAN, Auctlonee* je7.14,21 • Store 422 Wabant street. FOR - SALE.—A RANDSCiIiR COI7NTRV Residence in Woodbury, N. J , 35 minutes' ride tom the city by West Jersey Realway, with acres of ground, we ll planted with fruit and shade trees, with good vegetable garden and stabling. The house Is h eated on Delaware avenue, Is 40 feet front by 35 deep. with extension, well built and in good order. Will be sold by THOM aS &SONS. at Phi.r.?elphlalitscliange. June 26, at 12 M. The premises r. Qz be examined application to Wm. Scott, at C-unta , clerk's office Woodbury, Possession immedist: , .. 3,to,th.ets FOB SALit.—A nandsome three-story modern WI brick Residence, with attics, three-story double back buildings and side yard, situate on Nineteenth !street. above arch. Is finished tlueughont in a supe rior manner and is in perfect order. J. M. GUMMEY .t SONS, 508 Walnut street. ph FOR SALE.—A formstory brick residence with doubleback buildings and every convenience situate on Fifteenth street. above Arcti street. Lot is feet front by 100 feet deep to a Street. J. X. GUMMEY & BONS, 508 Walnut street. otiFOR SALE—The very desirable House, N 0.117 PRICE street, Germantown, within two squares e main Depot. Terms easy. C. H. BIIIIRH_EID, jel9.lotl 205 South Sixth street. FOR SALE.—The dwelling, No. SE South Ninth 1 :treat, with threeatory double hack bnilalrirs, con ining all the modern conveniences. Built ex. pressly for the present owner. Terms easy. Apply at Q. SiS South NESTE street. myl2,tf inFOR SALF.—The large Dwelling Howe and Lot. 55 feet in front, No 415 South Fifteenth street. assession July 8. Apply to J. SEEGEA.NT PRIrTE, Jae 12t2 No. 813 Arch street. SMT: NEAT PRIVATE RESIDEPICE.—For Private rEa SALE, with immediate possession, the 'Dwelling lionse, N 0.1908 WALLACE Street. Apply on the pre mi l e s. any afternoon this week, jeta-St* between 4 and 5 o'cock. lIGERMANTOWN HOUSE TO RENT FOR THREE MONTHS.—A fru lashed house, on L street, only three minutes' walk from ()march Lane Station. For particulars inquire of Bliss A. KELSEY, on the premises. je2l-4t* TO RENT.— A first class summer BOARDING HOUSE, situated on the Delaware river, one of the est resorts on the 'deer. Boarders engaged to fill the house. Apply 6u3 Sansom street. e 26-301, Mt FOR RENT.—Farnished COTTAGE with live Elia acres nicely shaded, at Germantown. lITO RENT—PARTLY FURNISHED.—Desirable Summer Reakbance, 3 miles from Frankford, by J. H. MORRIS, 233 NOlttlb, street, C. H. MUIRHEID, 206 south 131xtri street SEAL ESTATE. FOR RENT. The New Bulletin Building, No. 607 Chestnut Streets- WLL BE COMPLETED IN A PEW DAYS, The proprietors are prepared to receive proposals tkre renting such rooms as they do net use themselves. These will be Tn_p_. SECOND STORY PEONT ROOM. 60 by 24 feet. THE WHOLE OF THE NORTICEOM HALF OW 'rtu, BUILDING, sour Stories High. with Entrance by a wide hail cati Chestnut street, And a Front of 2 feet on Jayne street: Suitable for a Jobbing or Con=Union Sonia, a Sang or Insurance Office. For Further Particulars apply at the NEW BUB. LEVIN BUILDING. No. 607 Chestnut Street. IFFOB SALE—POSSESSION IMMEDIATE.— A large and elegant MANSION and LiollNTrur SAT, containing thirty. two acres of the drat quality land: only one hour's ride in the cars from the city; situate about one mile southwest from Bridgeport, op rosite Norristown, Pa. The lend has a good front on a good turnpike of over MAO feet. The Chester Valley Railroad runs through thei.place,with station near. The land is now planted, and will show the good quality of the soil: shade trees of different kinds- also fruits, spi.les, cherries, peaches, pears, plcim, grapes and arbors, raspberries, strawberries and garden fruit of all kinds. The Mansion, which stands on an eminence, with southern exposure, and overlooks Norristown. to gether with the surrounding country, is built of brick, and is thiee stories high, with wails stueded ar d lined; ceilings high; windows large; porches on three alder, 46 feet trout by SO feet deep; with large parlor, dining room and sitting-room; with white marble mantels, heater, The back building is large—two kitchens, with cook ing -range; cisterns, with good pcnup; large closets. In the second story, five large bed-chamtiers ; third srory, five members. high ceilings, well lighted and venti lated. 'I here is also an icehouse, a summer.house, um:oe barn, with wagon-house la the same; seven horse stalls, seven cow -stalls, water-cistern, and alt other cony eniences,anct all nece oary buildings making one of the most convenient placi-s in the neighborhood. Will answer large or small families. There are two gooa tenant houses, five lime-kilns on the corner of the place where the railroad now runs tht ough. There is also a Farm for sale, adjoining the above, containLt g 55 acres of the best quality land, and is noted for havingone of the largest stone Earns around, being 70feet by 41. Very high, plemy of gorxi stabling, wagon house, Ice house, spring noose, with good pure water; rough cast stone house, parlor. sitting room and kitchen on first floor; good bedchambers. at: d several outbuildings. 'The two farms were originally one, and will be sold separately or together. The farmer now living on this farm, farms both places on shares, and is one cf the best farmers in toe neighborhood. and would continue on if the purchaser stioula desire It. ssession of the last farm as e.b.ive can be had Ap 11 1, 1E67. The two places.or either of them.can be purchased for less than the buildings on them weal.: asst to erect at the pre' ent prices. Fur particulars apply to D. EV.ANS, 6 South Fourth street. Terms eas3 - [jeL.o-3til MOUNT AIRY AVENUE. GERIfiiNTISW.W. ILL seven BUILDING LO 15 for sale. No. 1, 190 feet front. li2 feet deep. No. 2, 6(0 • " NO. 3, 600 " " 256 No, 4, 543 " 256 NO. 5, 541 " " 254 " " No. 6, 350 " " 2.56 No. 7 3C4 " " 256 '• Chestnut Bill Railroad passes through the pro perty. applrto ROBERT THOMAS, je2e-3t* 5145 Germantown Avenue, To Approved Builders advances will be made. AGES TO LET CAPE ISLAND, Is'ENV JERSEY I have several fine Cottages yet, to let,furnished with all the necessary furniture, ,k.c.„ except linens, crock ery, knives, forks and spoons. Address immediately, A. E. HUGHES, je19,61/ Real Estate Agent. bp. WALNUT STREET.—FOR .S.S.LE.-:4. hand: som P modern reeidence.% feet front, with large La le and carriage house. and lot lin feet deep to a Street. situate on the south side of Walnut street. be tween Ninth and Tenth streets. Is iinishect-threngh out in a superior manner and in perfect order. J. M. GUALIi&EY & SONS, 508 Walnut street.. U.NTRY SEAT FOR BE P, FIJRNISRED. fk Ml —The premises known as "Butler Place," on the 01 orkßoad, corner of Thorp's Lane, within ten minutes' drive of the G4-rmantown and North Penna. Railroad. For particulars address L. W. F.. Box 992, Philadelphia Postofhee. Possession given im.medi ately. jels-84,* L_ H. JOSEPH, CMCTRAL REAL ESTATE ncy. Ta S. ird street, Phi:Walsthi Pa. Real Estate bought and sold on com h: minsion s, . Loans negotiated. Money p rocured on Bonds. Mort. gagw, anti other securities. House and Ground Rents collected. Conunissioner ofDeeds for all the States, xnyti-Smi .1,,s • •1 • :as: its NOR FOR SALE TO RMZT—Benutitally and smutted, within two minutes' walk of Church Lane Station. A commodious and e'egant RWSMIgNog with all the modern conveniences; stable, coach-house, c. Lot 1811r2.13. Apply between 10 and at 33 North. rBIRD street fmhl-1 tnl W. P. WTISTAOII. GERMANTO sALE.—A. handsome ES double pointed stone residence, built in toe best manner and having every city co.ivenience, situate oa Chew etreet between e•hoemakPr's and Churcn lanes. Lot 193 feet front by 240 feet deep, with stone stable and carriage house. Immediate possession given. J. Glrit'it SONS, Its Walnut street CAPE IST. kbID—DECRIRABLE DOUBLE Car lo TAGE TO LET, with 11 rooms. Plenty of shade, excellent water, good cellar, Hue view of the ocean. Photogr-phs of which can be seen at 31cC a T.T. A'.Ai New Hat Etore, 613 Chestnut street. rip RENT.—Third and lout th stories New m.p e No. I. 131 3IA_RKET street. 0 and 1= CIELITIiCH street. extending 10 feet. Best light in the city. Very de sirable for manufacturing business. Apply at own. je13.191.* GEORGE OGDEN & CO. DUILDING LOT—FOR SALE—The lot of ground bout ded by Christian, Sixteenth and Montrose s, rests: containing in front on Christian street 264 feet by 132,:fettt in depth on Sixteenth street. J. M. GUM YLEY & bONS, 503 Walnut street. fnp RNNT—The 2d, 3d and 4th Storied. of the Build -1 th 136 North THIRD street. 7, M. 017711.21EY ch SON S ,50.2 Walnut street. LEGAL. NOTICES. TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY .1 AND COUNTY OF PHTCADELPHIA. Saturnius Destouet, Administrator, Sc, vs. Freemaa Scott. Vend. Hr... March Term. 19,65, No. 49. Same vs. same. Vend Ex., March Term, 1866. No. Paul B. Goddard, Trustee, vs. Freeman Scott, Vend. Ex., September Term, 1863, No. 266. The Auditor appointed by the Court to distribute the fonds arising from the sales, under the above writs. of the following described real estate, to wit: 1. All that lot or piece of ground, situate on the west side of Front street, distant 22.5 feet Inches eolith from Diamond Street, in-the city of Philadelphia, con taining in front or breadth on said Front street ' , 93 feet, and in length or depth of that width 110 feet to Hope street. 2. All that lot of ground, on the west side of Front street, distant 291 feet 43.,' inches south from Diamond street, in the city of Philadelphia, containing in front or breadth on said Front street 17 rest, and in length or depth of that width 110 feet to Hope street. 3. All that lot of ground on the west aide of Front street, distant 308 feet 4 inches south from Diamond etreet. in the city of Philadelphia, containing in front or breadth on Front street 17 feet, and in length or depth of that width 110 feet to Hope street. 4: All that certain irredeemable yearly ground rent of $7O. lawful silver money of the United States of Amerieadollar weighingseventeen pennyweights and si grains, at least: payable half } early, wituont deduction, by Thomas Thompson to Freeman Scott, issuing out of all that lot of ground on the west side of Hutchinson street, In the city of Philadelphia, 1:3 feet north of Poplar street; 16 feet front by 64 feet deep to an alley, with privilege, &c. 5. All that certain irret.eemable ground rent of $7O. payable half-yearly in lawful silver money , by David Gri.Mth to Freeman Scott, issuing rut of that lot of ground on the east side of Eleventh street. in the city of Philadelphia, distant 154 feet north from Poplar street, 16 feet front by 73 feet deep to an alley, with pri vilege Ac. 6. Allthat certain three-story brick meesnage and lot of grerind, situate on the northeast corner of Poplar and Eleventh streets, in the city of Philadelphia, con taining in front on Poplar street 16 feet 8 inches; and 1/1 depth on Eleventh street 55 feet, and on the east line 5S feet to a three feet wide alley, on which said lot con tains about 25 feet. 7. All that certain lot of ground situate on the south west corner of Front and Diamond streets, in the city of .Pbilacelphia, containing in front on said Front street. tnl feet 4 Inches, and in depth, at right angles t. , said Front street 110 feet to the east aide of Hope street. Will attend to the duties of his appointment on TUESDAY, the 30 day of July. 1866, at 4 o'clock, P. M. at his office, No. e 23 WALNUT street, in the city of Philadelphia. when and Where all persons interested, sue requested to present their claims or be debarred. from coming in upon said fund. ROBERT N. WILSON, Auditor. ,Jets-ta,th.s,so ESTATE OF MRS. FANNY M. SMITH. deceased. —Whereas.Letters of Administration to the Estate Of FantO , M. Smith, late of the city of Philadelphia, widow. dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to her estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them to WILLLAIL L. MACT.IIER. Admlnistrator,l32 Walnut street. MySl.th.6t* JTtur-SON VS, JAMESON—C. P., Sept. Term, MI; N 0.37, June 8, 1866.--liule on 3Jefer.dtuat to snow cause cv by a Divorce, A. V. M.. Anould not be decreed. Rule returnable, Saturday, June 23, 1366.—5 m t—please take notice of tne above rule. Very Reqpeetfolly Yours, F. CARROLL BREWSTER, pro Libellant. To.Tas. b. Jamebou Esq.. ResPondent. jell-mw, „„_. IT- _A_ R, z r - Successor Wilco. W. Gm, 7 33 IL 24, 26, 28 and SO South Sixth St., Philad'a. Flue Old Stork & Nut-Brown Alm, - 8 • for Family and 32teidiait""
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers