The Southwest Corner of Sixth and chest nut Streets—Historical Reminiscences. There are not many persons among the swarms of pedestrians who pass along the south side of Chestnut street every day, and who see 'continuous lines of splendid struc tures upon both sides, and who note the business hum and bustle of the locality,whe realize that no longer ago than the close of the last century there were but six building, in all upon both sides of the now fashionable thoroughfare, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Upon the north side there stood the original Chestnut Street Tneatre, the Car penter, or. Tilghman mansion, and a small frame structure between the latter and Seventh street; while upon the south side there was Riceetts' Circus, O'Ellers' hotel, and the Clymer, or Harrison mansion. As the improvements Low in progress for the new Ledger bttildingat the southwest corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets is attracting attention to that spot, we propose to sketch the history of that particular portion of the locality referred to. The first building ever erected upon the site was a circus. The pro jector of the equestrian enterprise was a Scotchman, named J. B. Ricketts. Mr,Rick etts came to Phi:adef phis. in the year 1794, and started a riding-school and circus at the S. W. corner of Twelfth and Market streets. Finding the experiment successful, the manager, being both personally and profes sionally very_ popular, determined upon opening a house in a more central location, and in a more fashionable part of the city. He accordingly secured a lot at the south west corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, - where he built a circus, which was opened to the public about the year 1794. with great. eclat. • . The house, which was of wood, was of circular form on Chestnut and Sixth streets and it was ninety-seven feet in diameter. . The walls_were feet in height , with a conical roof, covered with tarred canvass, fifty feet high from the ground to the top. At the apex, on the outside, was a figure of a flying dercnry. The principal one or the three entrances was on Chestnut street, through a handsome portico. From this a lobby ran around on either side to the "music boxes," which were , equivalent to the present - stage boxes. The stage, which was small, was at the southern end of the building. It was adapted to dramatic per formances. The auditorium was semi-cir cular in form; much like the ordinary theatres of- the present day. The ring for the equestrian performances occupied the pit, or all of the space between the stage and the boxes. There was a dome in the inte rior which occupied the space afforded by the conical roof. This dome was adorned with a star at the centre, from which a showy chandelier was pendant. There were "patent lights" (gas being unknown,) on each of the pillars which supported the boxes; and the interior, as a whole, was considered one of the most splendid in the country. The house held from twelve to fourteen hundred persons. Upon the west mu side of the building there was a coffee room, which occupied a separate structure, and which communicated with the pit and boxes. The house immediately became popular, and the manager reaped a liberal reward for his enterprise. At that time the "New Theatre" was in operation upon the opposite side of the street, and Mr. Wigned, its manager, looked with no friendly eye upon the prosperity of his neighbor, whose horses drew better than the legitimate drama" drew at the rival concern. A theatrical war was the result, and both managers resorted to expedients of annoyance that afford amusement to the modern reader of local history. Mr. Ricketts finally put the last bitter drop in the cup of Wignell's misery by introducing pantomimes at his circus. This innovation , was avenged by the pro duction of a piece at the "New Theatre" which abounded in circus feats, and which was called "T'other Side of the Getter." In 1796 Ricketts called his circus the "Pantheon and Amphitheatre," and he went into the theatrical business, in connection With ins circus, by way 'of satisfaction for the "T'other Side of the Gutter" business. On the 17th of December, 1799, it was announced in the public prints, and on handbills, that on that night would be produced at the circus the play of "Don Juan; or, the Liber tine Destroyed." The bills promised that there should be a scene representing the mouth of the infernal regions, with the amorous Don "compelled to leap into the gaping gulf, amid a shower of fire, among furies ready to receive him on the points of burning spears, and to hurl him at once into the botomless pit!" On the night in question, there was a large audience. Everything had gone on swim mingly; the equestrian performance had concluded, and the performers were dress ing for the pyrotechnical pantomime, when the alarm was given that the circus was on fire. The flames spread rapidly, as they usually do in theatrical establishments, and although no lives were lost, but little else was saved. Mr. Ricketts lost $20,000, and he afterwards returned to Europe a ruined man. The fire, whieh the superstitious consid ered an act of providential punishment for making the infernal regions the subject of a scenic display, had an origin that was not at all in accordance with this belief. A drunken carpenter had entered aloft among some old scenery, and he had stupidly gone away again, leaving a lighted candle so near the roof that the latter took fire, and the circus was destroyed. The fiames also com municated to O'Ellers' hotel, next west of the circus, and it, too, was consumed. A' row of dwellings on the west side of Sixth street, below Chestnut, which had only just been completed, were also very badly damaged. - By way of contrast with the present mode .of reporting events of such importance as this conflagration, we will copy from a • newspaper of the ay an account of the fire. It is as bellows: "About nine o'clock last evening, a dread fill fire broke out in Ricketts' Circus, cor ner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, which soon communicated to the adjacent build- 1 ings. The circus (which was built of wood) was soon entirely consumed, as was the large and elegant hotel, in the tenure of Mr. James O'Ellers, in Chestnut street. .The! fine row of new buildings in Sixth street; were very much damaged, and one or two of them nearly destroyed." That the- conflagration should be wide-' spread is no matter of surprise, when the fact is taken into consideration hat all the water thtown upon the flames was obtained from pumps and conveyed by means of .bnekets to the inefficient engines of the day. The light made by the fire was very great, being so distinct at Germantown that the people of that borot!gh thought the confla- gation was raging in their own suburbs. During the time the flames were at their height, the intelligence of the death of Gen. Washington reached the city. After the fire the ground made 'vacant by' the burning of the circus and hotel was im proved. A Mr. Togdes, a carpenter, put np four handsome three -storied brick 'dwellings upon the site occupied by the hotel. A view of Sixth and Chestnut streets, taken in 1800, represents ' a two-and-8.-half-storied' struc e tare upon the southwest corner; but this', .building was soon demolished to make room for the row of three -storied bricks,torn - dOwri several years since to make room for . the five-atoned-brown stone block which ,Wasbuilt there for the firm 'cif HoWell -Brothers, and which is now being largely' eitended and remodeled for the publication office of the Public Ledger—the proprietor of of that,paper having purchased the property for - the - purpose for which it is now being -adapted. The "fine row of dwellings on .Bixth street," referred to in the coternporary accounts of the fire, were occupied by some f our most influential' families, and the Wehihs, Bradfords and Drexels of the pre edit day were born on these premises, 'After various mutations, they have been con verted from private residences into hoteis. offices, iitc. As the business character of the neighborhood was developed, they have also gone down, and their sites are to be swallowed up in the extensive improvement in =progress. For many years I:Word - tun erection of the block of brown stone build ings upon the corner-of the old structures were occupied',,as stores, that, apon the im mediate corner was long - well known as Durand'a drug store. , By way of adding to the completeness of our sketch, we . will append to our historyof the corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, a brief account of , the- early history of the ground west of it to Seventh street. O'El lers" _Hotel was, in its time, the leading house in the city. It is a Modern idea that a hotel, like a store or a dwelling, should be planned and built with special reference to the use to which it is to be applied. O'El lers' establishment was located in a build ing which was put up originally for school purposes, and its corporate title was "The Academy of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the city of Philadelphia ' The plan of the institution originated with Bishop White and subscriptions for the purpose were first solicited in the. year 1784. In 1785 the Academy was opened in a small way in the rear of the east side of Fourth street, below Market. - During the same year the .trustees purchased a lot of ground one hundred feet in width , by two hundred and thirty-five feet in depth on Chestnut street, abbve Sixth, for the sum of $4,375 I In 1787 the lot was improved, but the trustees finding that. they had erected a building that was too costly for their means he school was removed to humbler, quer-, 'ers, and the propertY was, sold for $10,792. After the sale it was converted into a hotel, and it continued to be applied to that use until the occurrence of the fire of 1799, After the fire dwellings were erected on the site; these gave way, in turn, to a hotel, kept by Mrs. Yohe, and which , was afterwards so well known as • Jones's Hotel. Mr. G. W. Simons' fine Artisan Hall now occupies the site. Above this property there was a fine old dwelling erected; not long after the Revolt'," tion, for George.Clymer, one'of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. It was subsequently long the residence of Mr. George Harrison, a well-known citizen. Several years ago this building went down to make room for fine Pictou stores. On the corner of Seventh street, Mr. William Waln erected a very handsome mansion, about the year 1815 or 1816. It afterwards became the property of Dr. Wm. Swaim. After the death of that gentleman, in 1846, the old mansion was demolished, and the building so well known at the time as Barnum's Museum, was erected. The Museum was entirely destroyed by fire on the evening or Dec. 30, 1851. Its architectural successor was the block of fine granite stores that now oc cupies its site.—Public Ledger. From our Third Edition of Yesterday From Washington. WASHINGTON, June 21.—The Imperia! decree of the Emperor of Austria, for the protection of merchant vessels in time of war, has been officially communicated to the Department of State. It provides as ful loWd: Article 1. Merchant vessels and their car goes shall not, because they may belong to a country with which Austria is at war, be captured by Austrian ships of war, nor be declared good prizes by Austrian prize courts whilst the hostile power observes re ciprocity towards Austrian merchant ves sels. The observance of reciprocity will be admitied until notice to the contrary, if like friendly treatment of Austrian vessels is guaranteed on the part of the hostile power by the recognized principles of its legisla tion, or by declarations made public before the beginning of hostilities. Article 2d. To merchant vessels which carry contraband of war, or violate lawful blockades, the provision of article one has no application. The mail transportation on the Ist day of July will far exceed that of any previous period under the Government, and with good reasons, it is believed to be better ar ranged for the, convenience and interest of the whole people. Among the recent con tracts is one for service from Vicksburg and New Orleans, in suitable and safe steam boats. Twenty-five intermediate offices on this route will be supplied regularly three times a week. The President has approved the bill giving bounties to colored soldiers and pen sions, bounties and allowances to their heirs, and also the bill to facilitate com mercial, postal and military communica tion among the several States, and autho rizing railroads to form continuous lines. IXXIXih CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. -- WASHINGTON, June 21st, 186(i. SENATE.-Mr. Sherman (Ohio), from the Committee on Agriculture, reported ad versely on the bill to establish a Natimial Repertory in Germany. Mr. Wade (Ohio) offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Com mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds to inquire into the expediency - of puzchasing the land between Maryland avenue and Pennsylvania avenue, east of the Capitol, for a National Park, in which to erect a Presidential Mansion. At the expiration, of the morning hour the tax bill was taken up. HOIJSE.—Mr. Rice (Mass.) from the Com mittee on Naval Affairs, reported back the Senate joint resolution for the restoration of Lieutenant Commander Richard L. Law, of the United States Navy, to the active list from the reserved list. Read three times and passed. - • Mr. Morrill (Vt.) 'from the Committee on Ways and Means reported a bill to re-or ganize the Treasury Department and fix the pay of its employes. He said that the distribution of the two hundred and fifty thousand dollars appropriated last year for extra compensation to the employes of the Treasury Department had given great dis satisfaction. A similar measure had recently passed the Senate, but from conversation with members of the House he was quite satisfied that a bill giving such. discretion to the Secretary could not pass the House. Still it was apparent that _ the_employes of the Treasury Department must have their pay lif tnoreased, and the Committee on Ways and eans deemed it best to report a' bill fixing the matter definitely and legally. This bill, he said if the same number of mployes were retalned,would only increase he annual expenditures about $35,000. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) expressed his surprise at this measure being reported from the Com mittee on Ways and Means, as it properly belonged to and was now actually before the Committee on Appropriations. The Secre tary of the Treasury bad reported that out of $250,000 left last session to his discretionary distribtition, he had only distributed $25,000 among the heads of bureaus and• high salaried clerks; and had asked what was to be done with the $250,000. The .Committee on Appropriation hadprepared a bill for its proper distrlbu thin and reported it several months since; and though.that was within the knowledge of the - Secretary, he had since gone, and without;regard to it,dis' tributed the $225,000 as he thOught proper. He moved the. ref erence of the bill to the Committee on Ap propriations. The motion was lost: yeas 41, nays 76, and the bill was read twice, recommitted to the Committee on Ways and Means, and or dered to be printed. - Mr.- Latbaur(Cal.), from the Committee on Printing, reported a resolution for print ing 50,000 extra copies of the reports of the Committee on Reconstruction. On motion of Mr. Boutwell (Mass.)' the esolntion was amended so as to require the THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 22.1866. majority and minority reports to be.bonnd together, and, _ .On motion of Mr. Stevens (Pa.), it was • amended so asth make the number one , hundred thoueatid. • As eo amended the resolution was passed —yeas 91, nays 23. WASHINGTON, June 2L—Commodore Rogers communicates to the Navy Depart : ment the information that the United states steamer Vanderbilt' arrived at Acapulco on the 30th of May, with the MonEuittock, after a passage of 81 days from Panama. The town, he says, is occupied by the French, with a single vessel; the Lucifer, of 8 guns, lying at anchor before it. The shores of the' bay are beleagured by the liberals so that cocoa nut groves within cannon shot of tbe town cannot be safely approached. The coal agent desired the . protection of the American flag in giving coal to the Monad nock. "We shall," he says; "probably be detained here for this purpose three or four days, after , which I shall proceed to San Francisco stopping at Magdalena bay to transferr coal from the Vanderbilt to the. Monadnock. The average number of knots run per hour by the latter vessel has been 6/ per hour. The greatest distance run in one day.being 154 and the least 147 knots. The Fire at Mayaguez. WASHINGTON, June - 21st.— Commander Werden, of the United States steamer Bienville, in a communication received by the Navy Department, dated Aspinwall, June 11th, gives the particulars of the fire at Mayaguez, Porto Rico, by which two hundred' houses were destroyed. At the request of the MilitarY ' Governor and the mayor of the town, , Conimander Werden despatched - afore° in charge of the executive officer to the assistance of the in habitants. He encloses copies'of two letters from the authorities; saying they will ever hold in most grateful remembrance the important and humane services rendered by the crew in the extinguishment of the fire. The Canadian Confederation. Tom)tvro, C. W. - , June 21.—The Legisla ture of New Brunswick, it is el - pected, wil adopt 'the Confederation scheme. Delegates from Canada, New Branswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland will pro bably leave for England at the end of the present month. The English Parliament, it is expected, will pass the necessary act at the present session, in order to enable the confedera tion of the provinces to be completed in August. .Ik7Elv YORK, June 21.-Cotton steady at 39440 c. Flour has advanced irc sales of 6.500 barrels; State $6 504910 Western, eS EOl9 65; Southern go 40g417; Canada IS 75E414. 'Wheat dull; sales unimportant. CSarn firm, 29,000 bushels sold at 96097 c. Beef steady. Pork benvY; sales of LOGO barrels at $33 5714 for mess. Lard firm. Whisky dull. Stocks are lower; Chicago and Rock Island. 95: Illi nois CeniraLL.V; New York Ceittral,9B4; Readlng,loS4: Hudson River. 112; Erie Railroad, Carolmas.Spi' Tennessee 63, 97.14: Treasury 7 3.109 1‘.2%: Ten Portles 06_..Yi Five-Twenties, 1034; Gold. 145.71. BALTIIdOSE, June 21.-1:'lonr steady. Wheat firm: Southern Red, 1 15@2 IS. - Glom scarce; White, $1 IS k: .11 19: Yellow; el Okiitl 04. Provisions quiet. Caro quiet: Rio 18(g cin gold. Whisky dull and nominal. 'MO City 6s old C..tP 93,3.1 • 86 eh Lehi& Nay 53 :Au° Yhll Spun R 73 91 - .."7 sh St Nicholas C 1:4 su sh. Girard Col B. sO 1000 sh Jersey Well 104 eh l'enna it 55 100 eh Read it 5.40 biy SECOND BOARD. Si:DOO do new oto 6 Eli Delaware Div Rt.: .50 ab 13th fi 15th St R 22%1 eh do 54 200 eh Soh Nay pf s 5 84 1300 eh Phil ct Erie '24).4 11.0 ab do 830 34 1100 sh do 530 30, 4 65 eh Penna RR 55 1400 ah St Nicholas 26: NOTICE.—The tmdersigned Corporator, named In the Act of Assembly, entitled An Act to corporate the PennsylvanlaCanal Company," ap proved the drat day or May. A. D. 1666 • will open book , and receive suptlons to the capital stock of sale company at the places and times fellowing Pti rtADELPme.. at Room No. 23, Merchant Rachange, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the Mtn day 0 June, like. HARRISBURG, at the Lochiel House, at 10 o'cloct A.M., on the 10th day of July, 1866. HUNTINGDON, at the 31orrlson Howe, at 1. o'clock A. L. on the Isth day of July, 1866. L. T. Wattaen, !Alex. M. Lloyd, John A. Lemon David Blair, Geo. B. Roberta, James Burns. F. F. Wlrematt, W. J. Howard, John Lingafelt John Scott, B. B. Wig ton. James Gardner, John N. Swope, J. J. Patterson, Wm. Davis, Jr. 7nY2S-tle%i . - qRPHILADELPHIA. ON ,D READING RAIL. ROAD COMPANY. OFFICE 227 SOUTH Ft) TH STREET. P.IIILADELVITIA, Jane 30,1866. DIVIDEND Compare on Transfer 11.,01as of this Company will be closed on Saturday, June Guth, and re opened on Friday, July nth. Thus. Dividend of FIVE PERCENT. has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of Na tional and State taxes: payable In cash• on and atter July lath, to the holders thVreof, as they shall stand registered on the books of the Company, on the auth Instant, All payable at this odic*. BRADFORD,Tressurer. 10. PHILADELPHIA. JUNEL 1866.--CM:I - T10:N All persons are forbid negotiating the followini Stock: Nos. 829, 1,199, I 2.56 and 1.280, of the CLINT;J:‘ COAL AND 1?1/N CoMPANY; No. 244, of the V NANGO O.L COMPANY; Nos 397 and 743, of the ONNECTICUT MINING CO.: Noit %land 91, of tat SHERIDAN OIL CO. of CHERRY RUN,and a res3lo: for two hundred Shares of the COTTER FARM OIL CO. Stock, No. Mi 3, in my name, as the same was stolen from one on the evening of May 31,1964—re issue of the said Stock having been applied for. je2,24t* WILLIAM. REUSS. EaZOFFICE POURING-ROCS AND EAST SANDY OIL COMPANY, 619 lvAL:Tur ET, PHILADELPHIA June 2d, 1966. Notice is hereby given that certain shares' of the Capital Stock of this . Oampany, forfeited far non-pa , ment of an assessment of one (1) cent per share, %Ott br sold at public auction, at the office of the Company, on the 23d day of Jane, 166E4 at 12 o'clock, if not pre vionsly redeemed. • By order Of the Treasurer. C. d. GILLINGHAM, Je2.4,7.11,14,113,%,21,.V.-9t Secretary. GRAND CONCERT BY THE RA RATH SCHOOL 0 r THE FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH., AT MUSICAL FOND HALL, On MONDAY evening next. 28th Instant, at 8 o'clock. OVER 200 YOUNG SINGERS, Under theTciiiiCticl iitta;:hniii6itii:Cvlings, Jr. Ticlo-ts, 50 cents. Children, 25 cents. In aid of the Dorcas Society - conneetcd with ne &boot. le2l-St• OFFICE OF VIE BIG MOUNTAIN nt. spyr }MOVEMENT (X)M.PANY. rECLIADELPRIA, June 12th, 1866. - The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PAR SHARE, on the Capital Stock of tne Company, clear of State tax, payable on and after the 22d. Instant, at the office No. 020 Walnut street. The Transfer Books will be closed on the 12th inst. and reopened on Wednesday,'the 20th inst. JelB-94 B. WILCOX. Treasurer. •reCITY OF ALLEM:CANT, TREASURER'S OFFICE, Julia' 16th, 1866. once is hereby given to the holders of the SIX P CENT... MUNICIPAL BONDS OF ALLEGITEN that the Coupons on said Bonds coming due July lit. 1866, will be paid on said day (less the State tax), at the Be NS OF PITTSBURGH. in the City of Pitts burgh. Pa D, sEACFERBON. jell iyil Treasurer of Allegheny City. a?DIVIDEND.—The Directors of the DAIZELL PLTROLEOM COMP' Y. havethladaydeclared idend of ONE PER CENT, on the Capital stock clear of State tax payable on and after the 21st lust_ at the Office of the Company, No. 213 Walnut street. Transfer books will close .15th inst., and reopen 230 feet_ . _ ' Oki.A.S. H. REEVES, je14,t024/ ObSHERIDAN OIL COMPANY OF CHERRY ItIIN Pnir.A.DEr.xxas.. June 20, A Special Meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CO.e PANY will be held 4t the °Rice, 45 South THIRD Street; on MONDAY, the 25th Inst., at 12 o'Clock M. By order of the Board of Directors. OEO. H. HART, President. AO w,ts,at• VTHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockhold ers cr the CRAWFORD SUGAR CHECK OIL PANY, for the election of Directors. will be held at the office of the Company No. 434 WALNUr street. On MONDAY, the 2d of July next, at 10 o'clock, A. M._ GAO. W. SHEPHERD. jelB,m,w.t6o 823 and,33l South Street, has a handsome assortment of BERING HLE.. LINERV; Misses' and Infants' Hata and Caps, Eillke, Velvets, Chive% Ribbons, Peathers, Blowers, Frames• der- • mbia4ml rIMEI PALL SESSION OP MSS AILIKIPPriI BESINAItY YOB YOUNG LADLES NIII once mence on Wednesday. September 18th. at •tan residence, corner of Poplar and Sixteenth street', Emonnueirase :—Rev. G. Emlen HAM D. D. Rev. Themea Brainerd, D. D., W. EL Alien, mug. ate President of. Girard Ckilleen MINGIJAH norms, carnsurs,_ SKITO2B,_ JCA Crosse & Blackwell% English PlokLes i..m... , vsBl Sauces, Durham Mustard, Olives dai.. hip Yorktown and for sale by .TiELLB. Cht 108 80 lliat DebsWilre 4au& Naval. Markets. Sales at Pldladel SALES AFTER, ttts stock soars. FIRST BOARD. ti PEGIAJ La X OTVIAZtk. MILLINERY GOODS. Dirs. It. Dillon, EDIOCA.MPIV. DEMWARE IIiTPEUAL BAVETY' INSURANCO lEPANY rerCORPORAT3h) BY Time zactrismenata PENNSYLVANIA 1835. • 02FWE :S. E. mount ninth Arm WALNUT biUtEETS PHILADELPHIA. _ _MAREetIe LNISURANCE, OW vaneembra i L CLARGO,__ To an parts of the world. FREIGET. INSURANCES On Goods, by River Canal Lake and Land Carriage; Oa Mend genially, On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &o. , AIIEOLTS OF THE COMPANY, November 1, 1865. 1100,000 United States 6 per cent. loan, IL— Mow 00 120,000 United States 8 ter cent, loan, 'Bl.. /28,100 00 200,000 United States 7 5-10 per cent. la; • Treasury . 194,875 CIO n 0,541 State of Pennsylvania Per Cent. . 64,060 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. 90,565 00 Loan . jr DO 125,000 City . of Willaaaa Cent. L0an,...... 112,812 50 20,000 Pemisylvania - Railroad First Mort,- gage,Six Per Cent. Bonds— 20,1E0 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second ; Mort-, gage Six Per Cent' 80nd5....„ 113,750 ee 25,000 Western Penna. Railroad. Mo rtgage . Six Per Cent. Bonds__ 23,760 00 11,009 300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and interest gnsranteett by the City of Philadel _ /3,687 50 lAN 148 Shares Stock Penns, Railroad CembanY.- • • 8,580 00 6.000 100 S.har.: S tock North C0mpany............ .....:»_... 8,23000 - 40,000 Deposit with the United Sta tes es Go. vernment, subject to 10 days call„ -.. 40,000 00 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. . Loan._ .._ ....» 18,900 00 140.700 Loans Orr Boada and Mortgage, gist liens on City Proper Ly.-.....---, 170,700 CO 1,025550 Par. Market va1ne...... 998,680 00 Real Estate.- 38,000 00 Bills receivable for Insurance .." .12148 80 Balances due stAkertates.-Premiums 'ire ripe Policies. Accrued Interest. and other' debts due the Company- --- 0,511 48 Scrip and Stock of sundrylnsurance and other Otur antes. 25,125. „Estimated value.- 2,910 CO t7ssh in 878 48 • 858,635 77 Thorn& C. Hand. Jam O. Delia Edmund A. Bonder, Theophthut Spalding, John R. -Penrose, James Trauludr. Henry O. Lanett, Jr., James C. Hand, William C. Ludwig, Joseph s H. Seal, Hugh C ig George G. Lelper, ra, Robert Burton, John D. Taylor, THO JOHN HENRY LT - Lamm. S - TNSURAIWE COMPANY OF NORTH AILIKEIO.I .I.—ZVARELVE, ETRE AND DR , 1.,,91trD TlLiffisPOS TATION .INISUB.ANCTE. Oftlee,No.S:22 WALNUT street, south side, mil o. Third ctreet. The Properties of this Company are well Inicetre. and Varnish an available rand for Coe ample lodovwn Ey of all persone who emirs to be protected 'oz Los-mance .brTere., RISKS raher. nn Wank, Nreights and IML 3. TRANSPORTATION TtiFißli on liar ehandlse per Railroads, Canals and Steamboat!. BIKE RrAwg on Merchandise, Banat:me sad Bun: Info In (Irvine County. • INCORPORATED 113 1754-43.A.Frre .a.nr. PAID or AND REM:MELT TSD TOTAL PROPERTIES, 7130,00). rmatprrOth., caLurnat. Dd. Arthur G. Coffin, eftro 'net W. Jones, John A.:Brown, CharlesTimler, Ambrose White, rliehard D. Wood, WDlbun Welsh. WSlilam E. Bowsm. T. Marie ARTHUR Cum= Pramr. Secrtk FIRE ASSOCIATION, Incorporated March 27,1560. OFFICE, N 0.31 G-. 4 -FT_FrEt street. - In. 7'VZ sure EU t LDLNGS, 110ITSEHOLD FUR. _ - 4 • ITURE and 11 PACRANDISE geom. ally, from Loss by titre, (ln the City • prdladelphla only.) STATEMENT or the Asseta 868.0 f the Are3clatior January 1, 1 Ronde and Mortgage' on property In the City ofFhlLade/pha......------................1133M66,11 Ground Renns.— . 20848 Seta Estate (011133 - K3 icTlGE . ..7ll . +Tigri) 14,335 is S. Government 5-01 15,000 00 11. B. Treasury 6,640 IX City 646 00 elah on 37.1=1!' Total _ ------. TIMETI.IO3 4 GEORGE W. TRYON President. WAL H. EumnyroN, JOSEPH R. LYNDALL JOHN SOLIDER. LEVI P. COATS, PETER A. KEYSER, SAMUEL SPARHAWR 'JOHN PHILItrN, CHARLES P. BOWER, JOHN CARBOW, JESSE LIGHT _FOOT GEORGE L YOUNG, ROBERT SHOEHAMIR. LER, Secretaiy. r at COUNTY FIBS HUHIRAZZIO 001CPART.- OFFICE NO. 110 SOUTH FOURTH STREIT: MOW CE1:Q.12171% Philhe Fire Insursume Company of the Coney adelphia." Lnoorporated =by the Legislating t' 'Pennsylvarda In 1831), far indemnity agatrat lots tr damage by Sze asivelp MPETTI&L. This old and reliable Intera P tlon, with ample capila and contingent thud muddily invested concludes to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, itc., either pm manently or for a limited time, against lam or damage by am at the lowest rates consistent with the aback 3 safety of tie customers p . situated anDMd paid with all pEtssible de as _ kL.A. Mltra. _ " Edwin L. Reset. Jahn Horn, Joseph Moore, Geo N. ames St rge Meeko ne% „T. B J. SUITES, Prealdeas Beer' and Treasurer. Charlee J. Butter, riesuy Crllly Robert V. Ifc4rsey, Henry Budd, Andrew H. Miller._ D HCF NEE ENSUBA.NCE COMPANY O E PEILA. D.F.LPHLa. INCOBPOBATED 1801—(112LiMMT. PEEPEITUAt NO. f 24 WALNUT Street, oppo site _ the In addIUontoMAJUNEandaMANDINBft%O) Company ineures frond lose or tizmap by 1U on liberal terms, on buildings merchandise, Mrtiltral for limited periods, and Permanently on bulidinp depositb of premium. The Company has been in active operation ihr nier, than SIXTY YEARS during which all losses tits , been promptly adjusted and paid. OR& J o h n L. Rods, DIRECT David Lewis, N. B. Mahon/ Benjamin Ellin& lan T. Lewis, Thomas H. powers William S. (Irani, A. B. McHenry, Robert W. Learning. Edmond Culdilon, D. Oben Wharton, Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis, Jr N Louis C. Norris. JOH E. CHKEUIIit, Presidus Sun= Wrung. Secretarg. rEFFEWON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHLLADELPHIA.--OF ,FICE No. 24 NORTH sTFTH BTREET, NEAR MABEETPTREET. incorporated by' the Legislature of Pennsylvania, Cmurrmr. Pr:Ransom. CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $150;00e. Make Insure= against Loss or D by Fire or Public orTrivate Buildings, Furniture, Goods and Merchandise, on favorable terms, DIBECTO.P.S. George Erety, Frederick Doll, August C. miller, Jacob Schandler, Jan F. Belsterllng, Samuel Miller, Henry Troomner, Edward P. Moyer, William McDaniel, - 'Adam J. Glass, Christopher EL Miller, Israel Peterson, Frederick Staake, Frederick Ladner Jonas Bowman. GEORGE , President. JOHN F. BELSTERLING, Vice President. PHILIP E. COT:lrma:el, Secretary. TILLL. IND WALNUT KIL Stree AT&LPICLA.t above TIMID Sin* Haying a lane Dahl np CAPITAL STOOK and SDK PLUS In • --vW.ft in SOnnd aid available Secaritlealion. Dime to insure on chamilse, Vowels in pi l: VMan their E"n Uous il w :m:LlS'E lp i ,i : 2 Personal Property. All louses liberally an promPtl? Wasted. autalrerma. Thrum R. Wale, John T. Levels, 'John Welsh, James D. CaraphelS Samna CeMortom Edmund G. Dann, Patrick Brady. Wad orris. Maxim W. Poultne': I rTROKAS R. MARDI Preside:A Alan= C. L. CarAnroan. Secretary. inns EiCieiEii7 • N MLI oCeiJNfi NAUMM B l i I l 3 d B in3gN, ANS COMPANY, S m reet NABINEASM DELAND No II9D WNALMIBIau taken on womb, cargoes and rreighta to all pal of the'world, and on goods on Inland ImansponnVor mere, canals._ railroads and other coniyarturix throughout the United Stabs. - PETER PeterROBERT J. MBE, Beers • ttriiig, Men, • Jan DaDett, _Jr., Williams XL Brerrirti sa i w n l i ciriards, W. 11,71 Plsnon IVPROVIDENT LINZ AND TRUST '- VOX , ANY, DP PHILADELPHIA— IncorpOrated by the State of P NA% ennaylvania, td nuntili, . M. . ENSURES LIVES, MUM AND GR ALLOWS TEMAREST ON Mil ANTS ANNDITDM GAP/T.A.T................. . ~.......—.1160,001/ ____ , ''''''' I R mamma B. Shipley, Iticharct Oadbturf. Zeremish Hacker, wary Haines, Joehua li. Morris, T. Wietar Brown, Riclutril Wood. Win. O. Lon.,vtreilt. Chas. P, Coffi. swarm. R. SHIPLEY, Prodded. ROWLAND FLURY, Actuary. 0117/ITA Ikalkny . No. ul Booth Bain% MVOS itamviaa,l 4um. to all parts of the nion. yrow INSFRANISIAS, Samuel E. Stokes, r. F. Peaiston, Henry Sloan, William G. Botaton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Edward Left:made, Jacob P. Jones, Jamea B. McFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer Mcllvaine, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh, B. Berger, Pittabargh. D T.Moman, Pittsburgh. = BAND; President. DAVIS, Vice President. detatnol Ismes N. Dicke:oh S. Hanle Wrin, John Mszon, George L. HArrlaca Prande B. Cope, Edward H. Trort.sr, . E. S. Carina, I n Henr Willi y. = auxuningt .. G. COYET6I.• President. CERAlOPrealdent vioa FrauAcm, Henry_ C. Hallett, Wm. 13. LOWbflt. 7. Johnston Brown' Samuel A. Baton, Mom Hutchins, Henzy L, Mice, rniiA Marron; Eland% ICS FIRE INSITIIANCE. LIVERPOOL am! LONDON and GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Authorized Capital, Inveeted Pundit, over Yearly Revenue, over Invested in the _United %States, over $1,500,000 A 11105803 promptly adjueted without reference. to Ituaand. OFFICE, No. 6 Merchants' Exchange fe27tri,th.f6os CASH CAPITAL, $200.000. The United States Accident 11181:1T ' ance Company, Of Syracuse, New York, Insures against DEATH FROM EVERY CAUSE, Whether ACCIDEN'P,CHOLERA. or DISEASE of any land, with weekly toropensaVon for DISABILITY . ' from ACCIDPZIT. COMBINED POLICIES FROM ()DTP. TO FIVE -y-FA.Fts ACCIDENT POLICIES FROM ONE MONTE TO TEN YEARS. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED FOR ACCIDENT INSURANCE. This IS the only Company authorized to issue COM BINEDLIFE and ACCIDENTPOLICIES. In view of the probability of the visitation of the CHOLERA this summer, this opportunity of insuring against it for a brief period, at economical rates should command the attention of every one; while the combi nation of ACCIDENT risk offered with it enable% those residing in the City, or transacting business here and returning to the country daily, to guard against every form of .2.13.630 Is DISEASE OR CASUALTY. Permits issued for travel to Europe, &c. Active So licitors wanted. • WM A. STEPHENS, General Agent, jell-imf No. 501 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. 1829 -CM MARTER PERPETUAL. .IFELA.ICIECIAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 1331 Frirr.A n'FITiPIELIA; Assets on January 1,186 Eh f 02,500,551. 943. Capital. Accrt•edgitrp * lo. — " -- - -- = -41° 94 ° 411 T 5 CLAIMS, MOOXE 808 ISM $11,467 53. 131000. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 06,000,000. porpegmd and 1 emporary Polk: tea on Liberal Terms DLRFOTOES, Casa. N. Bancker, :Ward O. Dale, Top Lea Wagner, George Pales, Samuel Grant, Alfred Paler, Geo. W. Etieltardg, Pm. W. Lewis, K. D. Immo Peter MScCan. Lea ' CHARLES N. mora_President. EDWARD O. DALE, Vice President. JAB. W. Mr a wraaTER. Secretary pro tem. a32tdial GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE • INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE,4IS WALNUT STREET PREGADELPE2a. CAPITAL PAID nc, IN &rm. f2oo_ .eco. cotopeny continues to write on /Ira :Saki aalo. Its capital, wt a good surplus, Is safely invested. • 701 Losses by fire havebeen os pro paid, and snore than 00 Disbursed on this account within the past fsw yam. For the present the office of this company will re F a r at 415 WALNUT STREET, Bat within a few months will remove to lta OWE BUILDING. N. E. COB. SEVENTH AND CIIESIni Then, as now, we stall be happy to insure our patron at such rates as are consistent with safety. . TRNMAS CRAVEN . ALFRED F. ortaam, FORMAN SHEPPARD, N. S LAWRENEw., THOS. 11.AcKier.T. CHARLES I. DUPONT, JNO. SDPPir.irP, HENRY F. KENNET, JNO. W. CLAOHORN, JOSEPH KLATT, M. D. SELAS VERSES, Ja., THOMAS CRAVEN, President. ALFRED S. GILLETT, V. President and Treasurer . JA.MES B. A.I.VORD. Secretary. !allot FTEINIMP.ANCIR FZ/COLTISIVELY. 9H - .3 RIQNSYLVAICIL STEM /ffI3IIBANCIR ODM. PANT-Trico 1 25—Cbarter 11.0 WALb= Street, o 2oate Independence Square Ibis Company, fav v known to the community Mr over forty years, ranee to Insure arena lure or derange by ftre, on Public or Private Zulldlns albe¢ permanently or fbr a limited time. Also, or ParnitureStoclo of Gooes and Merchandise general- on llberal terra. Their Capita, together with m WO lihturplua Pend tt invested In the most careful manner, which enable them to °Mr to the Insured an undoubted secur it y eta pin of lux. Daniel Smith, Alexander Benson, Isaac Hasleharst, Thomas Robins, Daniel :1 • DAN a: Minns. G. COsoarann. FAME INSURANCE COMPANY. a. No. 406 CILESTNUT &MM. PRIMADRIAPRIA. VIBE AND INLAND INNUBANCI.r ?muds W. Stick '''' - Jno. W. Evermak. Charles Pachaassrm, . Robert B. Porter Benry Levzs, B. Kessler, .Tr. Samuel m. D. Woodruff, P. S. Snake% Chw . Stake, Sao. A. West, Joe. D. MIM I PRA27OIB N. e. L RLALIIIMAXIS llCKL_Prealdent. WM& P.DDIADIkiem. Mae Prietrir . Iftecrukar. I HER MAJESTY, CHAMPAGNE, D o 151 40M ?ROW 1?., SUS £OEWI. —The attention of the trade Is aollotted l irtlMilowlat , very choice Wines die. du sale b : Jos.zeß N. 11.1 , 0 - 0, No. ira smith lima 'treat above Walnut MADEDIAB—OId island, 8 yeas old. SHEIRIMOS—OampbeII Co., Knee, doable arm triple Grape, E. Cirmsoe & Sons, Rudolph. Mania, Bier Spanish, Crown and F. Valletta. PORTS—Vallette,Vlnho Veiho Real, Dant= an. Rebell° Valente & 09,,_VIntainza 1866 to 1856. tRARETS—Ctuse Preget and Rt.illktephe ohm. ass Laminy. RRAIOUTH-43. „Totudan, Drive & 00. RtSCAT—de Fran cRAILPAGNRS —VI lyre ^ Golden Slav le Venoge, Her hialesty and Rival and :othel favorite brands rILD Wrimorms.--soo Cases Pure Old Wheat. Eye, V Bourbon and Monongahela Whiskies, fbr sale by B. P. MIDDLETON, 5 North Front street. STOIMIS TR OhIPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER OR EUROPEAN' RANG ibr families. hotels ~ or public institutions in TWENTY DIFFER ENI SIZES. Also. Philadelphia Reaves, Ho' sir Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low-Clown Grates,' FirebosrO Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhrde plates. Broil. ers, Cook tag Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufacture. CHASE, SHARP &THOMPSON, nxy2l•m,w,f,6mo. No. 209 North Second street. s THOMAS 11. DIXON is BONS, Late Andrews & DLxon, No. MU CHESTNUT street , PlhielpSM, Opposite-United Says ilfut, LOW-DOWN I PAIM B i t% O FFI CE, And other GRATM Per Anthracite, Ilittuntnotut and Wood ALIIIO . WARN-AIR puENAOE, Pot Warmth Poblio and Prtvate Building& AEG VENTL462OEI3 _ _ OREILNCtAPS 000,ICENG-ICANGEB, se EY- auvralarm, coal W7IOY 3 PA A 7. 1 4 sad EXTAX6 INSURA_NiM. $lO I;dillion2 16 iffillisks 5 Millions, ATWOOD SMITH, Gknieral Agent for Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA John Devereox. Thoman th, Smi Ren;y Lends, J. Giionghlm gen. ddeck Jr. I SNIMI. Jr. Preildeni. LIQIIOEIB. REAL ESTATE. Ft)lt REIIT. The New iTdeti.B. .Banding, No. 607 Chestnut Street, WLL BE COMPLETED IN A FEW DAYB. The proprietors are prepared to reoelveproposala renting such rooms as they do not use themselves. THE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM, 60 by 24 feet. . ' THE *THOLE OF THE NORTHERN HALF Off THE BUILDING, Four Stories Righ;Wlth - Entilinces by a wide hail 1112 Oheitnut street, And a Front ofd-feet our Jayne street: Suitable for a Jobbing or Cinnmisslou .Efouse, a Bank or Insurance Office. For Further Particalaza apply at the NEW Win LETENHITILDENG. _ No. 607 Chestnut Ste MOUNT AIRY AVENUE. GERSIANTOWN. ill eleven BUILDING L 0 1 .6 for sale. No. 1, 690 feet front, 192 feet deep. . No. 2, 6461 " 256 " No. 3, 600 " 256 " No, 4, 543 " " a"- , 5 " No. 5, 541 " •' 255 " " No. 6, 350. - " 256 " " • No. 7, 364 Chestnut Rill Railroad passes through the pro perty. Apply to BOBER - PT FIONA% ie2o-3t* Sits Germantown avenue, To Approved Builders advances will be made. COTTAGES TO LET S ' CAPE SL.AND, NEW JERSEY:. I have several ne Cottages. yet to let,furnished with all necessary urniture, &c.. except linens, crock: ery, knives forks and spoons. • • Adorers immediately; •. • . : jel9,6t/ - FOR SALE.— , A 'COUNTRY - RE 4 TDENCIA,. Ma Twenty-first Ward. about Bi:crates from the city. et...eatibleaLmost hourly, within five minutes' walk of a station on the Norristown Railroad or the Ridge avenue. cars. The house 40 feet front by 5.5 deep, befit oilstone, In the best and most substantial manner, well shaded. and commanding a beautiful view, with all foodern'improvements. hot and cold water gas, bath. &c. Apply to SELIMJEL F. BABCOCK...go Ili South Fifth street. )ele-w f m-ltt FOR SALE.— A FARM containing 140 acres_„ situate an , the southeast bank. - of the Schtlyileal river. 1; miles we 4. from Potta , own, and ; mile from Reading the property is bounded on the north by the Schuylkill canal. Said farm contains about iv) va rieiies of pear trees in g.)od bearing condition,and other fruit in proportion. Buildings large and convenient. For part culara apply to B.D.PRIOE, 51 North Sixth street, second story. les-tuctikts WALNUT IsTRRET.— Fut?. t 5 ALE.-- a. hand some modern residence. 26 feet front, with large stable and carriage house, and lot 170 feet deep to a street. situate on the south side of Walnut street, be tween Ninth and Tenth streets. Is finished through out in a superior manner and in perfect order. J. M. GC-1131EN ez SONS, .508 Walnut street. pa.l. H. JOSEPH, CENTRAL RR T ESTATH Agency, No. 271 S. Third street, Philadblphia, Real Estate bought and sold on commission. Loans negotiated. Money procured on Bonds. Mort gages, ana other securities. House and Ground Renal collected. Coramiwioner ofDeeds for all the States, nays ANT() SALLE.—.I handsome double pointed stone residence, built in tee best manner and baying every city co . ..venience, situate mit Chew street between rhoecoak - er's and Church lama. Lot 193 feet front by No feet deep, with stone stable and carriage house, immediate nosseasion given. J. &SONb, stB Walnut street.. CAPE ISLAND—DRAT. RAE LF. DOUBLE COT. TAGE TO LET, wt , hll rooms. Plenty of shade, excellent water, good cellar, fine view of the ocean. Photogrepl s of which can be seen at IfcCALLA'• N"w Hat Etore, 613 lhestnnt street. jel3-tf- BFOR 6ALb..—A handsome tore,--story modern . brick Residence, with attics, three-story double back buildings and side yard. situate on Nineteenth street. above - Arch. Is finished threngt out in a supe rior manner audios In perfect order. J. M. GUMMY d BONS, 503 Walnut street. rFOR. SALE.—A founsiory brick residence with "V double back buildings and every converuence„ situate on Fifteenth street. above Arch street. Lot is feet front by 100 feet deep to a street. J. AL GIINTNiFY d SONS, SOSlWalinit street. FOR BAIR—The very desirable House, N 0.117 PRICK street, Germantown, within two squarex the main Depot. Terms easy. C. H. NITIRHEID, 205 South Sixth street. FOR R T.Tl.—The dwelling, Ns. mi south's - him gia street, with three story double back buildings, containing all the modern conveniences. Built ex pressly for the present owner. Terms easy. Apply at No. 519 South .11 , ,aciTH street. myl.2-tf FOB filALV.—The large Dwelling House and Lot, bsi 55 feet in front, 1%.,T0 415 South Fifteenth street. I , cesesslun July S. Apply to J. SERGEANT PEITTE, No. 513 Arch street: NEAT PRIVATE RESlDENCE.—Foririvate Er, SALE, with immediate possession, the Dwelang Rome, lio.lBoB WALLACE Street. Apply on the pre mises, any afternoon this week, between 4 and S jell.st* GER?IANFOWN HOUSE- TO RENT. FOR THREE 240. N/ HS.—A famished house, on street, onLy three minutes' walk irons Cunrch Lane Station. For particulars inquire of Miss A. RE LSET, on the premises. je2 1 7.. FOR SALE—The very thsirable HOUSE, No. ' L s " 119 North ELEVINTH street. Immeolate pos sess on pc - en. apply to G. S. E.CEDITTs'LY, je2l-61. 1X27 Thompson street. M ELEGANT FOURSTORY RESIDENCE, EST PINE Street, west of Eighteenth. for Sa'e, Watt eart y possession. - A. H. ALLEN, jea.t-a* 209 South Sixth Street. -2--1- 07 -- TO RENT.— A first class summer BOARDLNG 11.017:.4E, shuts:ed. on the Delaware-ricer, one of tte best - resorts on the ri• er. Boarders engaged to fin the house. Apply 6e3 Sansom street . : je2o-3t' FOR BEST.-Furnished COTTA.gE with five scrag nicely shaded. at c Oer iL tufuo mu to r wa iFM, je lot. 2Ce south Sixth street. *Kr. T(. RENT—PARTLY FURNISHED —Dlrable Summer Residence, 3 miles from Frankfard, by J. H MORRIS, 33 North Tenth Street TO RENT.—Third and loin th stories New Store No. 131 MAREET street. IZ and 122 CHURCH street, extending ItO tee. Best light in the city. Very de sirable for manufacturing business. apply at once. jel3-19t* GEORGE OGDEN tic CO. IDUILDING LOT—FOR SALE—The lot of ground JO bow do" by Christian, Sixteenth and Montraia streets; containing in front on Christian street 264 feet. by 133:feet in depth on Sixteenth street. J. M. GU/k -b:LET & SONS, toe Walnut street. . . rra REIN T—The 2d, 3d and 4th Stories of the Build ing No. 136 North THIRD street. J, 31. Gitnfzigy SO.NS,SOs Walnut street. THE FINE ARTS A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTINGS Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gll Frames. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames, ON RAND OR MADE TO ORME& A CAIAD.—TO THE ADMIRERS OF THE FINE .Dl.. ABTS, and the Public Generally. J. RICHARDSON, CLEA.NER AND RESTORER OF OIL PAINTINGS, Takes this opportunity of thanking his former patron for their liberal patronage, and respectfully requests a continuance of the same, at his new Rooms, 1023 Chestnut street, adjoining the Academy of Fine Arta. Be refers to the President and membenof the Penn.. sylvania Aerie emy of Fine Arts, and! all the con nois eons of the city and neighborhood: A - choice collection of Pal n tinge always on band. myl6 W,I3MJ BOAR,DINCI. MRS. SANDGREN, 1010 SPRUCE STREET, can accommodate a few permanent or transient /10ARDEMS, Two large front rooms vacant. 1,1e21,40 A GE - NTLETiaItAIsID WIFE can obtain first-class BOARDING, with elegant rooms, beantifnlly jek., cateduir ,by applying at 1701 RACE Street. Reftencete reqed. je2o-6Voil A PRIVATE FAMILY, IN THE VICINITY OF XI Twelfth and Chestnut, can accommodate two gen.. tlemen with rooms. Address, L. V., at this office. with refexencee. Jele-ets MBE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, S. Corner 01 .1 Spruce and Eighth streets, has been opened for tha reception of boarders. Rooms single and natal, and with or without private table. Je2,4m• M-6-I'; Suooessor to Geo. W- Grey. 24, 28, 28 and 30 South Sixth St., l'hilad'a. Flu Old Stock k Nat-BrovnAles, a s 62 41,813 1 for Family and biediair,la A. E. HtGiIES,. Meal Estate Agent. :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers