ZXXIXth CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION• [CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'VEOCENDINGSj SENATE.—The Tax bill was taken up,and its reading was resumed from the point reached yesterday. The following amendments, recom mended by the Finance Committee,•were agreed to. That section six of the act of March 3d, 1865,be amended by substituting the follow ing: "That every National banking associa tion, State bank or State banking associa tion shall pay a tax of ten per cent. upon the amount of notes of person, State bank or State banking association, used for eireni v.- tion and paid out by them after the first day July, 1867; and such tax shall be assesseu and paid in such manner as shall be pre acribed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue." That section fourteen of the same act shall be amended by striking out all art.r toe. enacting clause, and insertinginlieuthereof the following: "That the capital of any State bank or banking association which has ceased or shall cease to exist, or which has been or shall be converted into a National bank, for all the purposes of the act to which this is an amendment, shall be assurnel to be the capital as it existed immediately before such bank ceased to exist, or was converted as aforesaid; and whenever the outstanding circulation of any banking association;oer poration,company or person shall be reduced to an amount not exceeding five per centum of the chartered or declared capital existing at the time the same was issued, said circulation shall be free from taxation; and whenever any bank which has ceased to issue notes for circulation shall deposit in the Treasury of the United States, in lawful money, the amount of its outstanding air , erdation, to be redeemed at par under such , regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury: shall prescribe, it shall. be exempt from any tax upon such circulation; and whenever any State bank or banking association has been converted into a National banking as sociation, and such National banking asso ciation has assumed the liabilities of such State bank or banking association, includ ing the redemption of its bills, or by any agreement or understanding whatever with the representatives of such State bank or banking association, shall use the bills of such State bank or banking association,such National banking association shall be held to make the required return and payment on the circulation outstanding, so long as such circulation shall exceed five per centum of the capital before such conversion of such State bank or banking association." That the act approved March 10, 1866, be amended by striking out sections 3, 4 and 5 of said act, and inserting, in lieu thereof,the following: "That it shall be the duty of all persons required to make returns or lists of income and articles or objects charged with an internal tax,to declare in such returns or lists whether the several rates and amounts therein contained are statedaccording totheir, value in legal tender currency, or according to their vane in coined money, and in ease of neglect or refusal so to declare,to the sat isfaction of the assistant assessor receiving such returns or lists,such assistant assessor is hereby required to make lists or returns for such persons so neglecting or refusing, as in cases of persons neglecting or refusing to make the return or lists required by the acts aforesaid, and to assess the duty there on, and to add thereto the amount of penal ties imposed by law in cases of such neg lect or refusal. "And whenever the rates and .amounts contained in the returns of lists ~as aforesaid shall be stated in coined money, it shall be the duty of each assessor receiving the same to reduce such rates and amounts to their , equivalent in legal-tender currency, accord ing to the value of such coined money in said currency for the time covered by said returns; and the lists required by law to be furnished to collectors by assessors shall in all cases contain the several amounts of limes or duties assessed estimated or valued in legal-tender currency." On motion of Mr. Fesseriden, chronome ters were added to the free list. The Senate non-concurred in the Finance Committee's amendments to strike the fol lowing articles from the free list: Iron bridges,and castings for iron bridges; mills and machinery for the manufacture of sugar, syrup, and molasses from sorghum, impbee, beets and corn; reapers, mowers, threshing machines and separators, shellers and wooden ware. The amendment of the Committee to add o the House free list the -following articles were agreed to: Wooden tanks and cisterns for crude mineral oils, safes, looms, spin ning machines, pumps, steam engines, hot air and hot water furnaces, and sewing ma chines, wine, made of grapes, currants or other fruits and rhubarb, India rubber springs used exclusively for railroad cars, cordage, ropes and cables made of vegetable fibres. An amendment was agreed to in reference to the non-payment of taxes assessed monthly and quarterly, requiring ten per cent. to be added to the return, provided that notice when such tax shall become due and payable shall be given. The following was, on the recommenda tion of the Finance Committee, stricken from the thirteenth section: "And apothe caries shall not be regarded as retail dealers in liquors in consequence of selling or of dispensing upon physicians' prescriptions officinal in the United States and other na tional Pharmacoptelas,eithersimple or com pounded in quantities not exceeding in ag gregate half a pint of either at any one time, nor exceeding in aggregate cost value the sum of $360 per annum. Several amendments were agreed to re lating to distilleries, substituting new and more stringent language than that contained in the present law. The following proviso to the thirty-first section of the bill was recommended by the Finance Committee and adopted : Provided, That any articles manufactared in a bonded warehouse established under the 168th section of the Internal Revenue act of June 30, 1864, and located in any of the Atlantic States, may be removed there from for transpertation to a customs bonded warehouse to any port on the Pacific coast of the United States, for the purpose only of being exported therefrom under such rules and regulations, and upon the execution of such bonds or other security as the Secre tary of the Treasury may prescribe. ' On the recommendation of the Finance Committee, a new section was added, affix ing a penalty of three years' imprisonment, and a fine of three times the amount offered, in any ease where a person or persons shall bribe or attempt to bribe internal revenue officers; and any officer convicted of re-; ceiving a bribe shall forfeit his office and be punished in like manner, and be forever disqualified to hold office under the United states. A fourth amendment from the same Com mittee relative to the seizure of goods, as provided in the internal revenue laws, was also adopted. The following amendment to the section as it came from the House, prescribing penalties against assessors, collectors or in .:vectors, who shall become interestedin the manufacture -of tobacco, snuff, cigars, li quors, etc., was agreed to : "And any such officer interested as afore :„Asaid in any such manufacture at the time of the passage of this act, who shall fail to ,divest himself of such interest within sixty days thereafter shall be held and declared to have become so interested after the pas= sage of this act." _ Pending the reading of the bill, _pages 233 out of 244 having been reached. Mr. Fessenden (Me.) moved that t • Senate adjourn. Two messages from the President, one in relation to the withdrawal of Austrian troops from Mexico, and another in relation o the recent constitutional amendment, sere received. Mr. Hendricks (Ind.), in behalf of Mr. Johnson, who is absent, presented the mi nority report of the Committee of Fifteen._ Mr. Trumbull (Ill.) objected to the ,re eeption of the minority report, as • a viola tion of the practice and precedent of 'the Senate. The Senate, at 5.15, adjourned. HOUSE.—On motion of Mr. Washburne (Ill.) the Senate bill to amend the act of April 20th, 1866, authorizing the sale of marine hospitals and revenue cutters, was taken from the Speaker's table and passed. The House proceeded to the consideration of the Indian Appropriation bill,and thebill was passed. The House at 4.15 o'clock adjournet Extraordinary Belies of a Preadantite The following remarkable communication from a well-known gentleman of Middle town, Connecticut, appeared lately-in the Maine Farmer : Messrs. Editors:—As you are somewhat interested in geology and. kindred branches, and have endeavored to interest your readers in these things, allow me briefly to call.your attention to the geology of this locality. Here, in Middletown, and on the opposite side of the Connecticut river, in Portland, is found the red sandstone. This rock extends, I think, from Amherst, Mass., to New Jersey. But this particular basin to which I wish to call your attention, is abont eight miles in width ancr s,oooLfeet in depth. On the west of this basin the trap rock has been lifted up through the sand stone, and on the east there is a granite ridge, a . part of the White Mountain range, which Is thOught also to have come np through the red sandstone though not at so late a date as the trap on .the west. While the granite and the:trap Were rising, one or. both the sandstone was slowly sinking. I say slowly, for it was, I think, thousands of years settling down to its present level. On the east bank of the Connecticut are the Portland stone quarries which have been worked for 130 years. At present, in the 3 quarries, about 1,000 men are at work, and 30 to 40 ves.sels are employed in carry ing the stone to the great markets. These excavations which have now reached a - depth of 105 feet below the surface of the water in the river, have revealed untold wonders. The stone is said to 'be full of fossil remains in its lowest depths. I might call it a great charnel house, but this is too oloomy a term to apply to it. It is rather God's great Book of Records, which has been here carefully preserved and hermeti - cally sealed up till within the last few years. On the countless leaves of this hook are found the records of past ages. They tell us of the climate, of the sea sore, and of the storms; of the birds and animals; and more wonderful still, they tell us of the men of those ages, show us their implements and shadow forth some thing of their customs. They also- open to us their graves and show to us their modes of burial, the men lying in one posture and the women in another. These men all had had three fingers and a thumb, and four toes. The comparatively more recent of them were six to seven feet high, but as we unfold the leaves farther and proceed back in the cycles of time to the lower depths of the rock, we come to a race of giants twelve feet high, with feet twenty-two inches in length. These men wore shoes and had do mestic animals of peculiar structure and great size. The only human instruments so for discovered were made of stone. They had saws and long knives made of slate and brought probably from Vermont. This sandstone basin is believed to be of the same geological age as the basin of Paris in France, but the fossil remains are more numerous, than those in the Paris ba sin, more wonderful, and in a better state of preservation. How easy it is to see a thing after it is pointed out to us! Just as It is easy to use and apply Kepler's laws after Kepler has discovered them. These quar ries were worked more than 100 years, and were used for sidewalks and buildings be fore the fossils were discovered ! Now the practical eye can see them almost every where. The most indefatigable observer, and the most industrious collector of these facts is Dr. Barrett, of this place, who has spent almost a life-time in collecting fragmentary evidence and surmounting difficulties. He is said to have a remarkable knowledge of omparative anatomy and to be in many respects a very learned and remarkable man, who has been far in advance of his times.. Many years since the fact of a pre- Adamite race dawned upon him and he an nounced it in conversation. Presently similar discoveries have been made in En rope and learned men are beginning is ad mit the fact. Agassiz carries the existence of man on earth back 70,000 years. Dr. Barrett says man trod this valley at least 90,000 years ago, but not our race; the pre sent race is a new and distinct creation. Not claiming to have made any dis coveries of my own or to have much know ledge of geology, I have penned this brief sketch of what is claimed to ha* been dis covered here, and of this remarkable man, to draw your own attention and that of others, who.know more about it than I do, to these discoveries and this locality, which is perhaps the most interesting one to the student in geology in this country. Yours with respect, - SAMUEL JOHNSON. Middletown, Conn.. May 6th. 1866. ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, NEW PATTERNS, Beautiful Designs. Just arrived by Steamer. REEVE L. KNIGHT` & SON, 807 CHESTNUT ST. JelSat FURNITURE. The largest, cheapest and best stock of Furniture in the world, is to be found at GOULD & CO.'S UNION FIIENITITHE DEPOT, Corner NINTH and ILLFOLFT Streets, and Nos. 37 and 89 North SECOND Street. Parlortinits, in Hair, Brocatht Plush, Damask or 'Rep; Dining Boom, • Chamber, Library, Kitchen and Office Furniture, at fabulously low prices, and the newest styles and patterns; public buildings, schools, colleges and shop Furniture In endless variety. All kinds of Furniture wanted by housekeepers, at exceedinglylow prices, at either of their in:unease establishments. If you want to save money• and get well served, go to GOULD & CO.'S before purchasing elsewhere, Corner NINTH and ALASHEZ and pribi 4 -IYI :Nos. 87 and 89 N. SECOND Street. CARRIAGES D. M. IA E, CARRIAGE MA TrWrt, &KM MARKET Street, West Philadelphia, 3 sclOareS West of Market street bridge. An assortment of Car: riagea constantly on hand my2s-lmo (7,7 1 - GARDITRat & 00A031: : _ MAER:2B, 214 South Fifth street', below " alnut., • _ • hW' An assortment of NEW and f3IECOND-HAND CARBLAGI23 always on band at REASONABLE PRIME. ap2t-nn THE DAILY 'VENING BULLETIN PHILADELPIIIA. SATURDAY, JUNE 23 ‘;1:865 FOR RENT. The New Bulletin Building, No. 607 Obestziut Street, WLL BE COMPLETED 32Q A. FEW DAYS, The proprietors are prepared to receive proposals 101 renting such rooms as they do not use themselves. These will be THE SECOND STORY FRONT ROW:, 60 by 24 feet. , v:EftypaajtoWshailii:smc::cciap:Ciri:K9 Four Storiee High. with Entrance by a wide hail or Chestnut street, And a Front of 25 fee. on Jayne street; suitable for a Jobbing or Commission House, a Bank or Insurance Office. For Further Particulars apply at the NEW Bilk LETIN BITiLDELCEI. tn TO CAPITALISTS AND OTRERS.—PURLIC SATHOBIAS &a SONS, A.uctionears.-,Very valuable BUSINESS STANDS.—T WO STORES; 13.=.1t. corner of FOURTH and CHESTNUT streets, 445; feet on Chestnut street, 80 feet on Fourth street. —On TUESDAY, June 26th, 1866, at 12 o'clock. Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA. ;EX CHANGE: All tbose2 contiguous lots of ground,one of them situate on the southeast corner of Yourth and Chestnut streets ; containing in front on Chestnut street• 24 feet, and extending in depth along Fourth Street 80 feet to a 4-feet wide alley, with tt e privilege thereof. Subject to a yearly ground rent of .332. .Also, all that street, adjoining ground, situate on the south side of Chestnut street, adjoining the abovedwrriberllot on the east: containing in front on Chestnut street 20 feet 61nches, and extending in-depth 80 feet. Subject to a 3 early ground rent of g 246. The improvements are a iburstory brick store on the corner, and .a three story brick store.adjoining on 'Chestnut street It is one of the most valuable busineqs locations in the city; well adapted for a bank, banking houses, Insurance Companies, or for any business purposes. M. THOMAS & SONB, Auctioneers, Je14,20„23 139 and 141 South Fourth street, COTTAGES TO LET I have several fine Cottages yet to let,furnlsbed with all thenecessary furniture, &a.. except linens, crock ery, knives, forks and spoons. Ada ress lournediatelY. WALNUT STREET.—FOR hand- Mut BOILPP 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 Isinth and Tenth streets. .1s finished through out in a superior manner and in perfect order. J. M. OCMMEF EONS. 00.6 Walnut street. p.. I. H. JOSEPH , CENTRAL HEAT. .1113 TAT/ t Agency, No. 271 S. Third street, Philadelphia a. Peal Estate bought and sold on commission, Loans negotiated. Money procured on Bonds. Mort gages, ann other securities. House and Ground Hemp collected. Commissioner ofDeeds for all the States. mysaro GIAR.2daIs:TO AIN—FOR handsome Lia doable pointed stone residence, built in the has; manner and having every city co.rvenience, situate or Chew Street between zrhoernaker's and Churrm lanes Lot 113 fret front by 240 feet deep, with stone sushi. and carrieua house, immediate possession given. J u. GU MIKES SONs, It 8 Walnut street. taqi , CAPE ISLA ND—DEMIRABLE DOUBLE COT. TAGE TO LET, whit 11 rootus. Plenty of shade excellent wa , er, go.d cellar, fine vlew of the ocean Photegr pts of which can be seen at IfcCALLA'S Nes Hat tiore, 613 chts , nut street. ien-tr FOIt.? , ALP .—A handsome three-story modem Et: brick Residence, with attics, three-story dooblF back buildings and side yard. situate on Nineteenti. street, above a reli. Is finished throughout In a supe I ter manner and is In perfect order. J. GUAT.SIEY SANS, sta Wainca street. 01 NTRY SEAT AND PARE FOR eka 4 ,e„.e. S. - Al-E.—Fay or one hundred acres. Erb.= tul Pike, above seven milestone; and near Tacooy. Apply to B. WHITAKER., je= 31.• No. 610 Locust street. FOR SALE.—A four.story.hrick residence yritL nag, double back bnildings and every convenience snuate on Fifteenth street. above Arch street. Lot h , feet (tort by Ice feet deep to a street. J. 3L GUHALEY & SONS, tWalnut street. MRFOR SALE—The very desirable House, No. ID PRICE street, Germantown, witnin LWO square_ ot the main Depot. Terms easy. C. H. NurameaD, 25 South Sixth street. jels , lolt} tßiaZi FOR BALM—The dwelling. No. =South Nita Eia street., with threestory double back 'buildings containing all the modern conveniences. Built el pressly fbr the present owner. Terms easy. APPLY a No. 5.9 South I's INTE street. myht-tf pa, FOR SALF.—The large Dsvelling House and. Lot 2 . 55 feet In front, No. 415 South Fifteenth street. session July S. Apply to J. SFROMANT PRIIM No. an Arch street. OF:RMANTOWN ROUSE TO RENT FOR THREE NON I HS.—A. famished house, on L siren, only three minutes' walk from Caurch Lane Station. For particulars inquire of Miss A. bE .. SEX , on the premises. Je2l4t* ,v r e gst s, r b rm a m o evoi xo 119 Zi t o ' r 9 t Al4 ll E r- LEVE e N poa B e l,o on given. Apply to G. S. r•CRIVE,LY, je2l.6v. 147 Thompson street. IV.I TO RENT—Pa RTLT FURNISHED —Desirable Q Summer Residence, 3 miles from Franklird, b) le2e-st* .7". H MORRIS, =3 North Tenth Street. rro BEN T.--1 hird and foul th stories New SW; e No. 1 131 ILARKET street. 9 and 122 CHURCH street. extenstrg 160 fee - . Best , lfght In the city. Very de. sirable for manufacturing business. A pply at once. jel3-19t* GEORGE OG DEN CO. BUILDING LOT—FOR SALE—The lot of groan- 4 , out deo by • Christian, Sixteenth and fee Monte s:reets; contaitlag in front on Christian street 264 by isnfeet in depth on Sixteenth street. J. M. GUM DIET & SON'S. SOS Walnut street. AYER'S CATHARTIC :LLS are the most perfect trgarive which Tv able to produce or :villa think has ever yet bee: ; /Ede by anybody. Their ?fleets have abandant town to the communio w much they excel the rdinary medicines In use. ley are safe and pleasant take,but powerful to care, leir penetra Proper- I stimulate theevital ac eies of the body, remove is, purify the blood, and at the foul humors which distemper,breed and grow stimulate sluggish or dims. dared organs into their natural action, and impart a heaity tone with strenght to the whole system. Not only do they cure the everyday complaints of every-, body, but also formidable and dangerous , dtafeasee. While they produce powerful effects, they are at the same time, In diminished doses, the safest and beet physic that can be employed forthildren. Beingangar, coated, they are pleasant to take; and, being purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cares have been Made which surpass belief were they not sub stantiated by men of sw h exalted position and chars*= ter, as to fpfbid the suspicion of untruth. Many emii tent clergymen and physicians have lent their names to certify to the public the reliability of oar remedies, while others have sent us the assurance of their con viction that our. Preparations contribute immensely to the relief of our afflicted, suffering fellow-men, The Agent below named Is pleased to furnish gratii oar American Almanac, containing, directions for the use and certificates of their cares, of the following complaints: Costiveness, BfliousVomplaintS, Itlettinatiam,Dropi sy, Heartburn, Headache arising from ibul stomach: Nausea. Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pain arising•therehom, Flatulency, Loss of Am: petite all Diseases which require an evacuant medi, cane. They also, by purifying the blOod and stimu lating the system, cure many complaints which if would tot be supposed they could reach, such as Deaf! nese, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Dri-: lability, Derangements' of the Liver and Hi Ineys„ Gout, and other kindred complaints arising from s' low state of the body, or obstruction of its functions. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations which they make more profit on. De! mend Aynn's and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and theyshould have it. Prepared by DR. S. D. AYER St Co., Lowell, Mass.: and sold by M. M&RTS dr. CO., Philadelphia, and by all Druggists. rrtyl943,m,w-2ms* nPA.I4)IENTTALLENA.-As uperior article for a theme Teeth, destroying animalcules which feat , giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feel. ing of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth) It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and deter. , eiveness will recommend it to every one. Being posed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physielim ).t. hilcro4copist, it is ctafidently offered as a MOW n substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the DENTALLDNA, advocate its use; It contain; nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment; Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce street& For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, D. 1.. stacktouse Hassard & Co., 'Robert o.llavis, G. R. Keeny, Geo. O. Bower. Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers, O. H. 3 , eedles, J. Scattergood, T. J. Husband, - - T. C. Tarn di, po„ Ambrose Smith, Charles Eberle, Thomas Weaver, ' Zalnes N. Marks' , William B. Webb. E. Erhignurst dt Co n James L. Biepbam, Ayott & Hughes & Coombe, H. C. Blair, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro, CI toRNS. BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS.--DR.' 'DAVIDSON, Chiropodist, Operator on Corns, Bari tone Inverted Nails, and all•other diseases of the feet. Office, Northwest corner of NINTH and OHJ323T NUT att . : eta. DR. DAVIDSON will wait on patients at their resi dences. Jar. tf/ ESTATE. THE BUILDING, No. 607 Chestnut Street. CAPE ISLAND, NEW IVII.C4FY FOR BENT.— Furnished COITAGE with five acres nicely shaded, at Germantown. C. R. MUIRIERID, Zas touth Eizth street. MIUJFIDEII.. LOUVRE N 171974.1, SAFETY MUM= ANY rscoapcnwrito BY. TEE 'LEGBILATTIBB Xl3 °MOB 11 1. COJE V YE A MMD WAILIMBT - - Sift P — .IIECA.IiELPTEEk. MARD4IO INSURANCE,ON vrosisskski - CARGO, • To all puts of the world. FREIGHT, ; • s On Goods, by River; Canal, - Lake, and LinfiCarriagili •to r all a tiirts of. the Union. ÜBELN(IBI3, On Merchandise gen lN erally S , • On Stores; Dwelling Houses, &a, • • ABSETS Off THEC COMPANY.' t • . November 1. 1865. • 8100,1110 United States 5 per cent. loan, '7L..... 995,000 00 .120,000 'United States 8 per cent, loan, '8 1- 198,100 00 200,000 United States 7 8-10 per cen. l oa n • • • Treasury„Notes..l94 00 100,000 State of Penzwylvania FlvePerbent.,B7s Loan ' . • . 90,565 00 54,De0 State of - Pva : - Car __ • - Loan • tte 123,e60 City of P erviiTizi;;riamiiirtieEi: ,..loo Loan,. • . 112,812 191 20,000 Penneyliania 7 Bagroird7Firii 36 . /1- gage,Six Per Cent. Bonds. ..«« 20,000 20,000 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort -52,950 00 20,000 Western Penns. Railroad Mortgage- Six Per Cent. Bonds - - 28,750 91 11,0130 goo Shares 'Stock Gerrianl4l4 . l3 - ail • • Company, principal and interest guaranteed by. the Gu y . of phil s d e i... . • ..... ...... .... . . , !,150141.Shares Stock- Perms, R 18 587.60 ailroad •Comnany.- .• - • • 8,58000 COM MO Saat ST 4 3 . claftiab7P - enniViTirigir • Railroad Company -... 40,000 Deposit With the ;United States Ger 8,23,1150 vernment, subject to 10 days ca 11... .40,000 00 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Oast • - Lows-. •- ' 18,900 170,700 Loans on 00 liens on City 170,700'00 •• 1,036.850 Par. . Maiket value. mum 00 BealMare ' woe 00 Bills receivabllTTbrieraiia;:-- —. 121,018 80 Balances due atAgencies.-Preminms onlisa - rine Policies. Accrued Interest and other' debts One the Company4o,sll 44 Scrip and Stock of sundry In -- surance and. other Cash in Companies. Mu& Estimated value- 2,910 00 89 Cash in Drawer. 618 4g: . Thomas O. Hand, John C. D&Vill. Edmund A. Sunder, Theophilua Spalding, John B. Penrose, James Traquair. Henry C. Lanett, Jr., James C Hand,. William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, George G. Lelper, Hugh Craig, Robert arton, John D. B Taylor, THO JOHN IDEISMY 1.17.131Tha5, . A. E. HUGHES, Real Estate Agent. rkORIRANCR 00.11P'ANY OP NORTH AHRaftla I.—NADINE, FLEE AND MiLAND THAItttiPOR TATION INSMELISZCF 01Ece rZ0.233 WADDITT street, south title, wool ot Third sheet. The . pr° ..tiee of thin Oornpany are well inveroe .11:141 an available fund fbr tbe ars lvi r Lo:nit3 • - tf allpersors who desire to be protected Insarance, lIARUNTE RIERII taken on Vessels, to and I:argots. lI4LAND TRANSPORTATION RIEMB en Her .7harallse per Railroads, tamale and Ede=haute. QTRE 114iErs on :Me reasndiza, PurniWzo and Ern! =psi in Qty and County. COICORPORATP_D ML9' 1794—CAPITAL. e5C0.000 AITY: r.up LS , AND alinlY ',US-VEST/IA TOTAL PB.O.PMEMEMS, 111.700,038. PERPETUAL CS:LAMM& D11L5350.133. • Arthur G. CortUt, James N. Dickaza, Hammel W. Jonas, E. Morris Wain, John A.Brown, Sohn Mieo3l. Charb roseles Taylor, George L. RarrbOn, Art Francis R. Cope, Ri c h ar d D. Wood, EA/ward H. Trotter. , WWl= Welsh, E. E. Clarke, WM= E. Bowen, I Will l.rrt Cammiltiot T. Charleton Henry. ARTHUR G. COP PM. Prealdnra, CRARLia PLANT. SECTOULI7. FIRE ASSOCIATION, Naisto Incorporated March u,1660. a, OFFICE. No. 84 N. FIFTH street. In ;11, sure BUILIIMGS. HOUSEHOLD FUR.- ' ISTTITRE and my'• CRANDIsr geruu. ally, from Loss by hire, (in the 011ty o etr4: 4 -- PULadelphia only.) STATEMENTOf the Assets of the Associatioz January 1, 1865. Bonds and Mortgages on property in the City of Philadelpht. 17 Ground Real Estate (Office No &I North Fifth street) 14,896 IS Cr. S. Government 5- N46,[08 00 U. B. Treasury 6,640 CO City 646 re Cosh on GEORGE W. TRY° t. Prea!den w j wm. a. .P AV T TzoN, .T04T4 . 11 E. mamma., JOHN SOUDF.R. LENT P. COATS, _ PETER A. IZETSER, SAMUEL SPARHAWR, JOHN PHILBIN, CHARLES P. BOWER, JOHN CARBOW, JF.SSE LIGHTFOOT, caxatoz L YOUNG, ROBERT sHOToir A FMB, T. BUTLER, Secretary. TEM COUNTY BIKE INErCOLSNOE 002CoANFo. OFFICE NO. HO SOUTH FOURTH STRIER7 =Low analmrt. ..The Pins Inimrance Company of the County ci Philadelphia." Incorporated by the Legbilersre ci pennsylvanta In lege, for indemnity against lame damage byflanusively. VCR PFZIETUAL. MU old and reliable Institution, with ample each; And c.ntingent fund cereal/ invested orulletvarri to lf sore bnildings, furniture, merchandise, arc., ether pe , manently or for a limited tim age.inst Imo or dm:l=D: by fire, at the lowest rates co with the atisolx: wanly of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible dtutpaM Edwin L. Beakit, John Horn. Joseph George Me c ke, • James N. Stone. S J. BUTTER, President Bee's , sad Trwanter. attirles J. Batmo. ljenry CriUp, liabert V. hinuey, jr., 'Jenry Rudd. thdrev H. 21.1.11ex,_ Emmaxter F. liiiiitocray Dacuffrx 131 LEIBURANCLE COMPANY OP PHLGA_ C DLPII. INCORPORATED 184—CHARTER PERPETILII, NO. Es WALNUT Street, aptetthe Hischanita. In addition to MARINE anaUtLANDINIKIRANC:II s u tZtpany inutrea from Irma or damage big n agt an terms, on buildings, merchandise, by li e ex.for po it limi of ted periods, and peraudientlY on baildln n ~s premium. The Ckan has bean in attdve operation far more than flip y during which all loans tuar been promptly and paid, OEB. John L. Hodge, InTLE CT Dwrid Lewle, ed. B. hthhOny Benjamin Ettinz, John T. Lewin, Thomas H. Power', William S. Grant, A. B. McHenry, lichen. W. I.saminit. Edmond CaMillon. D. DMA Wharton, Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lew% J OHN Jr - LOUI3 C. NO Norris. B. (lIIKRIDE, rreeddlni. SAMONI. Witoox. deeretarp. - jkFPEBSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIELLA_DELPHIA.—OFFICE, No. 21 NORTH FIFTH STREET, NEAR'MARKWYBTREET. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, CHARTER. PERPETUAL. CAPITAL AND ASSETS .150;000. Make Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire or Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks. Goods and Merchandise r on favorable terms. oas.- George Erety. DID ty, Frederick Doll, August 0. Miller, I Jacob Schandier, Jobn F. Belsterling, Samuel Miller, Henry Troomner, Edward P. Moyer, William McDaniel; . Adam J..olesz, Christopher H. miller, Israel Peterson, Frederick Staake, . Frederick Ladner Jonas Bownum, - GEORGE FilitETY President. JOHN F. BELSTERLING, Vice President. • COL ' MAN; Secretary. lasa o 31:RB COAPqYzini _ . TITA..L. KO WAMEIT ft•trix_nre TIMID Street, PHlGADmailld, Having a Lrn paid up OAP/TA.L STOOK and KM{ PLUS imam in soma and available Securities, oon, Moe to Insure on Storu mee ntur% ohandiae, Vessels I n port , their and other Personal Propellor. AU zones liberalljr an promPli, aliened.-. 102107083. 1 Thomas B. Marl, John T. Ism% ' • John Welsh' ' James B. eszapbellf samilei 0, hioston, Edmund G. Dotilh, riadekursor,' Cher les W. Pordszter I . • Iltriel orrls. ' - .rTHOMAS E. ZIAIMEI; Piveldent • *Lwow C. L. Ws an. Secretary. •• • AM:BIRIOAN IRBUB.&NOE COMPA.NI —43thce_ _ Wising, No. WALNITI Street. MS-BMA AND aTLAND LODIWRANCESS.-• Bake taken on vessels, cargoes and I=tto all parts of thelvorld, and on goods on irdsald rtatlon tuf rivers,. canals raaroads and other oorweranoss throughout thiHnited Staters. - - WILLIAM•CRAIG Prer[dent,. ROBERT MIC P t iTha Seore CIUL . LBSC rice Pral"" WM= Ctrs*, Pei John Dalletat William H. merrick t „ Blebaraa, email Da lai WEL X. • • • Paulson' WPROVIDENT•E AND TRUST 'VON ANT, OrTBILADELIMIA.— Incorporated by the State - of Pennnylvmde, ad month; INECIIIOIN LIVB A.LLO INTEDNEry . ON S .2241 wi1 5 ' T.l ,YOSrD3 AND Olt. ANNUMNEL DIRECTORS. Samuel B. jAmpley, , 1BU:own Oldbury. .I=l. Tat evizi a hi- Maud Wood. 0. iongstl n tn, Ohm. P Coffin. ELLIMEL s...LNy, Pre s ident, Bowuurrt PAIUM, Act" WINO lESNITEALNCIEI. oi I BEL Samuel E. Stokes, L P. Penistom Henry Sloan, William. Ed G. Bannon, ward Darlington, H. Jones Enooke, Edward Lafoureade, Jacob P. Jones, James B. McFarland, Joshua P. Byre, S HaDvaine, J. B. Spenceremple, Pittsburgh. A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh. D T.Morgan,Pittsbargb, 0. HAND, President. DAVIS,Vice President. • deinnol - Henry 111/ails% • Wm. El. Loather,- • J. Johnston Brows] • - Samuel A.. Italcur, Mason Hurehing, linw L Ekter, B.rnit.a. Manchu, 111 Flout% tatulli Stall • , CASH . CAPITAt, $200,-000. The United States Jleeident Insur ance Company, Of Syracuse, New York, Insures against DEATH PROM EVERT CA.IIHE, 'Whether ACCIDENT,CHOLERA. or DISE ARE of any kind, with weekly , coropensatfon - for DISABILITY -e from ACCIDENT. ' - 'COMBINED POLICIES PROM ONE TO , Piv - h, YEARS. ACCIDENT POLI,Fr Es EN ;tit ONE MONTH TO NO MEDICAL EXAI4fUtATIOIq REQUIRED FOR 'ACCIDENT INSURANCE. • ' This is the only Company . authorized to 1118128 COM BINED LIFE and ACCI DENT POLICIES. In view of the probability of: the, visitation of the 07110.LERA this,summer,tnis opportunity . ofinstu-ing against it fora brief period, at economical rams shciuld command theattention of everyone' while the combi nation of ACCIDENT risk offered with it enables those residing in the City, or transacting business here and returning to the country daily, to guard against every loran of - DISEASE OR CASUALTY. ' Permits issued for travel to Europe, dcc. Active 5o• Helton wanted. ' WH. A. STEPHENS, General Agent, jell-lint No. 501 CEMSTNiff Street, Philadelphia. IQO/1 -Og.tR TER PERPETUAL., UMO , IFIELANIXIACK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA: Assets - on January 1,1866, • ,e 600,5151. 06. Oapttal... ----11400,000 00 Aoraedurpltui....-- ..—.--- AVM 10 Mali 77 11,22.3.120 is ICDCLAMS,DEOZGLITL 11.11,467 tosses Paid Since 1829 Over $5 9 000,000. Perpetual and '1 =pinny Policies on laeralTerme - .DIRECTORS. Chas. N. Baucker, Edward (1 Dale, Toplas Wagner, George Pales, RarnnAl Grant, Alfred Filler. Geo. W. Richards, Pres. W. Lewis, M. D. Isaac Lea, Peter McCalL CHARLES N. RANCEER_President. EDWARD C. DALE. Vice President. JAB. W. Mos I zranTER. Secretary pro tem. fetdgli GIRARD FIRE AM) 31,11111 ii - INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, CB WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA CAPITAL PAID IN, 1 CASH. t 200.000. TUB company continues to write en .FTrs Risks Onls , Its capital, with a good surplus, is safely invested. 701 Lossm by fire bavebeen Promptly paid, and more that 0540,000 Disbursed on this account within the past few years. 'Perna present the 'Alice of this company will re main at 415 WALNUT STREET, But within a Sew months will remove to its OWL 4 BUILDING. N. E COR. SEV.MITH A—ND ciatnaivr, Then, as now, we , Thnil be nappy to insure our pan at such rates as are consistent with safety. DIELEcin. CILAVEKT. ALFRED S. GILLETT, yrriatAN sPrRI . P.ARD, N. S. LAVTEMT.„ THOS. ALACTZRI.T.A n OMAR:LES I. DUPONT, SNO. SUPPI Fv HENRY F. Ii&VNEY SNO. W. CLAOHORN, SOS.EPH. KLAPP, M. Firt AR TERN. E 5.333-, THOMAS VEN, President. ALPRN:D S. GILLETT, V. President and Treasurer JAMES B. ALVORD. Secretary. talCf ME RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OH PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in is-s. Charter Perpetual OFFICE, No. MS WALNUT STEEXT. CAPITAL. $ 300 • 0120 . Insures against loss or damage by Fuzz, on us] Houses, Stores and other Buildings, 'lnd or per. petasl, and on Furniture. Goode Wares and meretusa dise in town or country ASELETS.. Lassa:a PROMPTLYADJUSTED AND PAID. .-- Invested in the following Securities, yin First Mortgages on City Property, well se- 0.. • • ...................-........................... WA.= United States Government Loans...--. MCO° IX Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 65,Ca) (X Pennsylvania =oo 6d ooo 6 per cent. Loan... — MAO (X Pennsylvania Bonds, first and se. Mortis y —. WOW (X Camden an .An.P.ailiOad Company's 6 per cent. Loan... 6,000 Or Ph.delphia and Riaii , Eariisilroad — Oom. any's 6 per cent. Loan— . 5, 000 IX R P tuating(lon andßroad Top': percent. Mart. gage bonds-- ~..-............ --. 4,660 00 County Fire Insurance ' Company's Stock— 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock-. .. WO OE Commercial Bank or Pennsylvania st ock.. 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Compan.v's Stock.. 660 CO R.li..rece Insurance Pimpany of Plilladel• pida's 5t0ck.......... * .... 5. 914 CO Cash in bank and tin7kTan - 7.:=:.......- - - 5914 79 Clem. Tingley, Wm. Musser. Samuel Bispimm, H. L. Casson, Robert Steen, Wm. Stevenson, James T, CLEII THOMAS C. =.,L, Seer Pxur..smarsma. Decemb( IMINSTIPAIitP3 EXCLIMVELY. TI(.1 PISYLVANLIL FMB ENSURANCLE 00.1/ PANY—lncorporated le2s—Chartex Perpetnal—M. ISO WALNUT Street, omelte Independen , e Squat Di Thin Company, known to the COMMIIMits far over forty years, continues to insure against loci or damage by are, on Public or Private Enildinzi either permanently or fora limited time. Also, PurritarePtocka of Good* and hferclumdisa etenerall on liberal tam= Their Capital, together with a large amplaa Fund 1. Invested In the most caretta manner, waeh enabl es them to offitr to the Mewed an undoubted eitelirtt7 the ease olio= - - Daniel Smith, Jr., -. il. J o h nh Dirrerecx, Alexander Benson, Thom Smith, Isaac Hallehnrat, Henry Lewis, Thome Bobins, J. Grninghast Bell. Daniel Haddock. Jr. DAVIEI, smut. Jr.. Pregddelth Wxrs.rair G. Creowszt.r., Secretary AN TH B ACITE INEVIJILaNCIE COMPANY.- 22. CHARTER PIERPMCITAL. (Moe, No. all WALNUT street, alsive Third, Pink, Will insure avast Loss or Damage by Fire, on Build. lngs, either perpetually or ibr a limited Cane, Honsehole Furniture and Nercbandise generally. Fosnrance on Vessels, Cargoes ant Freight. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Onlan. DlMercats. wm.,Ftber. David Pesten% D. Luther, Peter Sieger, Lewta Andenriel, J. E Damn, J. R. Blakiaton Wm. F. Dean, Jos. Mandell, Jobn N.etchent. WM. :.-:u.: President. WM. 8. : , Floe-Presidast WM. X, MUTH. Secretary tall PAII3INKINANOE COMPANY. 1 No, 408 CILENTNOY VIRN AND , INLAND INSNBANCIP ltanals N. Buck ; • • ' lna W. It'reenuut, Charles Itiehardeest, Robert R. Potter , Henry Lewin, In°. Kessler, Tr Samuel Wrias, B. D. Woodsog, P. Et..Trustloe Our . Stokes Sao. Weal, • Joe. D...Effis.. PRANCE R. rulz President, cazAß. Riutt-wwlleß. Vies PreSIMION HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, 3D-u-wrroNr- 1151 SOWITI nowtssi., MS AUNT. 2 —The u teri choice e trade is solicited to the Ibllcrwing very Wines, Ibr sale by JOSEPH P. 330.Ti1, Leo.. IZI 3oath ]Mont ■ above Walnut: , _ laland t e gars old. GREIGUE.s.-catopbell • ~ doable and triple Grape, B. Crown & Sons. Rudolph, Topes, Bien, Bpantel_t; Crown and P. Va ll etta, •, PORTS—Vallette, Vinho Velho Banton and Rebell° Valente &10o,Viataded /MAO / 85 6* OLARETS—(bnaa NBA rerea and staronephe mat. eau Ltwony. VERMOUTH—G. Jourdan. Bevel& 00. • • iriTlSGA.T—derontftnam. • • . _ 0rL•9117AGM323 Jierneet ' "Golden Stal'et de VenoiDger Majesty and Baal Cabinet and :abed nix) WEITSKTIO2I.-500 Cases Pure Old Wheat. Bye, N...f Bourbon : and Monongahela Whiskies. for We by E, P. MIDDLETON, • . 5 North' Front street. „ps CORSETS AND SKIRTS.—THE LARGEST ; and best assortment in the city. Pad , i WerlyCor- W sets, Paris hand-made Corsets; Corsets made to A order; Contille, Safteen, Drilling, Linen (no cane used); all best quality whalebone; Duplex Skids, and all the bther best makes on hand, at MRS. STEEL'S, CHESTNUT sirs et above !Thirteenth, and ELEV. ENTA street above Spruce. ” 1e21.3t. INSER,IArCE. ILYCOME HOE 180., .310,1)00. 8408‘004 Eeid. W. Tingley, Mamball Hill, Charles Leland, Thomas H. Moore, Samuel Castner, Alfred Froelich, Young. Tnit3LEY, President. Lary, L ISIS DIRECTORS. de2D-thz,tu,t ihIQUOIUt. 4 ORSETS. SIPMNE.AIL N4DTICFS. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLYANW (DE PARTAIENT OF ARTS). • -1. he-examinatten of- the . Junior, Sophomore and Frtehman Classes, at the close of the Third Term, will be hen" in the following order: FRIDAY.. 225 Erom 0- to 12, .Tuniors, by the Provost, (Arorat From. 12 to 2, Svho- Mores, by Prof. Jackson,.(Etotta..A.Enotteh Lirature),. and Freshmen by Prof. Kendall, (Geometry), written, MONDAY- 2St.h. From 10 to 12, Jun , ors, by Prof. Jackson, (Epistles of, Horace). Froth 12 to 2 flopho rrof Erazpr, (Chi:ad:try of the Metals), and Preshmen, by Prof. Alton. (History), written. TUESDAY 28ch—...Fr0m.10.t0.12, Juniors by Prof. Frazer, (Heat and the Steam Engine). From 12 to 9 &phom.res, by Yzof Kendall. (Analiticsi Oe/Ynetry) . ": and Ereshmen, .by Prof. Allen, .(Greels Anthology) writt - • - - • 'WEDNESDAY, 27tb. From 10 to 11. Sophomores; by Prot Allen, (Prometheus of..,Esaby his). from 12 to 2, Juniors, by Prof Kendal:, (Differential Calculus', written. Tlll 'BSDAY;Zth. Froth lo to .12, Juniors, by Prof. Allen. (Medea of Euripides). From 12 to' 2, Sopho mores by Prof. Jarkso,., (Odes of Horace). FRIDAY, 29th. From.lo Freshmen, by Prot Jackson, (Satires of Horace). GEORGE ALLEN, . je . 22-6t • Secretory of the Faculty of Arts.' tiI;TNOTICE. -2 he undersigned Corportllors named in the Act of Awembly. entitl .d "An Act icborporate the''ennsylvaxilaCanal Company," ap prove d the first aay of May, a. D. 1866, will ~pen books and receive subscriptions to the capital stock. of said com_pany at the places and times following PHILADELPHIA, at Room No. 23, Merchants' Exchange, at 10 o'clock_ A. M., on the 26th day of June, 18e6. HARRISBURG, at the Lochiel House, at 10 o'clock A., Is., on the 10th day of July, 1866. ..1117NTENGDON, at. the 2lorrison House, at 10 o'clock A. M.. on the 19th day of July, 1866. L. T. Wattsen, Alex. 11. Lloyd, John A. Lemon, David Blair, Geo. B. Roberts, James Burns, F. F. Wireman, W. J. Howard, John Ling,afelt, Sohn Scott, R. B. Wis . ton. . James Gardner, John N. Swope, -T. S. Patterson, I Wm. Davis, Jr. PHILADELPHIA AND RPI4 TNG a F RAIL. COMPANY, OFFICE' 2117' soura TR ST - BRET Pnl - I.ADELP Fria, June 20, 1866: DIVIDE'ND NO n - OE. The Transfer B,oks of Lids Company will be closNl. on Saturday, June 30th, and re opened on Friday, July lath, 1866. A Dividend of ifl JC., PER CENT. has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of Na tional and Slate taxes: p.yfkble in cash, oh and after July 12th, to the holders thereof. as they shall stand registered on the books of the Company, on the wal instant. All payable at this office. Jell-inuf 6.l3RADFORD,Treasuren, 101'pi:cu. A "I.ELPHI A JUNE 1, 1886.--CAUTION All persons are forbid neg otiating the following Stock: Nos. 829, 1,199,1 2.55 and IVA. of the CLINTON COAL AND ItltiN C AIPANY 1597 214, of the YE NANGO oa, COMPANY ; Nos . and 743, of the CO.7%.:NECTICUT MINING CO.: Nos. 90 sad 91, &tee WrIFRIDA.N OIL CO, of CHERRY RUN,and a re•mlot for two hundred Shares of the COTTER. FARM OIL CO. Stock, No. 593, in my, name, as the same was stolen from me on the evening of May 31, 1966—re- Issue of the said Etock having been applied tor. WILLIAM REIMS. U,GRAND CO-NCERT MY TRH , 13,1_13E14TH scaom THE FIFTH BAPTIST ccEr, AT mrs CAL FUND HALL. On MONDAY exenteg next. itith instant, at 8 o'clock. OVE.R 200 OUNG SP.IS, 'Coder the direction 01 Thonaas Rawlings, Jr. Tlckeia, 8o cents. children. 25 cents. In Ma of the Dorcas bociety vennected with the School. ie2t-3t. - _ ciTy OF _ALLEGELF:SY, TREASURER'S OFFICE. JrNE Nottee is hereby given to the holders of the SIX ERB CBI\ T. vumell"..4l. BONDS OF ALLEGHENY', that the Coupons en said Bonds coming due. July Ist, PA.., v. ill be paid on said day (lesi the State tax), at the BANK OF FTITSBUDGE in the City of Pilla- Ourgh.Fa. D. ALICFEBRON. jelsjyq Treasurer of Aileghei.y City. ND FRIBA E'C G - IA EVILTE I NGTOIS" AND BALI.I.DIORE RAILROAD C13.11.P.A.NY„ June 34. The Board of Directors have declared a dividend Of FIVE PERCENT.. clear r f Government tax.. on tne Capital Stuck of the Company, payable on and after' 2d July next. je/4 Eh a,ra,9tl ALFRED HORNER. Sec' DIVIDELND.—The Directors of the DE PINHOLE tiAt COMF Y. have this da - , decl ALZEL ared a riirldend of ONE PER CENT, on the Capital Stock, clear of State tax payable on and after the :Rst inst. at the (Mee of the Company, No. 2.18 Walnut Street. Transfer books will close 15th inst., and reopen. lldinst. CHAS. H. REEVWS. jell, t 024/ Secretary. SHERMAN OIL COMPANY OF cruFftp.y Pintaok.trnms. June 50, 1866. a. in Special Meetg' of isOSHOGDERS OF THE COE,PAN'Y will be he the bi a TO t the office, 45 Scotty THEM.) Street, on MONDAY, the 2Oln insL , at l3 o'clock Pl. By order of the Board of Directors. GEO; H. HART, President. jzo cv,f.s,at. Ut THE ELLTAII 3IESS.A.GE TO TUE TEU -1 TONIC AND CELTIC PACES. Elder bacher Curry, of Sorinvdeld, Mass.. will preach this sobject on SUNDA\ , at 1034 a, M , and 3% Y. AL. at 'Notional Guards Hall, Race street, Oelow Sixth He will also preaeh at 8 P.M. as the southwest corner of Sixth and Gira.d avenue. je22,wi, LEGAL. NOTICES. IN 'IRE DISTRICT COURT FOR 'IRE CITY' 1 AND COUNTY OF PHILADE.LPFELL, Saturnitis Desteuet. Administrator, &c, vs. Freeman. Scott, Vend. Ex., March Term, 1865, No. 49 . Same vs. same. Vend Ex., March Term, 1866, No.. 335, Paul B. Goddard, Trustee. cs. Freeman Scott, Vend. Ex., September Term, 1863, No. 186. The Auditor appointed by the Coart to distribute the funds arising from the sales, under the above writs, of the following described real estate, to wit: L All that lot or piece of ground, situate on the west side of Front street, distant xs feet 4 1 4 " inches south from Diamond street, in the c, ty of Philadelphia, con taining in front or breadth on said Front street feet, at d in length or depth of that width 110 feet to Hope street. - 2. All that lot of gronnd, on the west side of Front street, distant al feet Spy Inches south from Diamond street, in the city of Philadelphia, containing in front or bream!) on said Front street 17 teet, and in length, or depth of that width 110 feet to Hope street. 3. All that lot of ground on the west side of Front street, distant '2,... , 3 leet 4?-4 inches south from Diamond ,trees. ie 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 Hop. street. 4. All that certain irredeemable yearly ground rent of t7u. lawful silver volley of the United States of Aroerica,each dollar weigh in g seven teen pennyweights sod six grains. at least: payable half yearly, wltnant deduLth n. by Thomas Tnompson to- Freeman Scott, issuing out of all that lot of ground on the west side of HutcLinsor street. in the city of Philadelphia, lt3 felt ni,rth of Poplar street: 16 feet front by 64 feet deep to an alley, with privilege, dtc. 5. All that certain irret.eemable ground rent of $7O, payable half-yearly in lawful silver money, by David tirlfdth to Freeman Scott, issuing t ut of that lot of ground on the east side of Eleventh street. in the city or Philadelphia, distant 154 feet north from Poplar street, 16 feet front by 73 feet deep to an alley, with DA. vilege 'de. 6. - All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of ?round, situate on the northeast corner of Poplar and Eleventh streets, in the city of Philadelphia, con taining in &out on Poplar street 16 feet 8 inches, and in depth on Eleventh street 55 feet, and on the east line 58 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 Philadelphia, containing in front on said 'Front street, feet 4:‘, 4 lnehes, anti in depth, at right arl glee said FrOnt street 110 feet to the east side of Hope street. Will attend to the duties of his appointment ow TUESDAY, the 3d day of July, 1666, at 4 o'clock, P.M. at his Lifice, No. 8'23 WALIs.TUT street, in the city of Philadelphia. when and Where all persons interested, me requestql to present their claims or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. ROBERT N. WILSON, Auditorn 1N,11711A, DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIr•A 11E (.I.Brl A..— MARA' H. COX. et al. vs. WILLIAM SIDDONS, et at. No. 16. June Term,lB66. Partition of bows, and lot on east Side of Second street, between Union and Pine streets. Philadelphia. 1 aka notice. that under the writ of pardon in this case, an INQUISITION will be held on said premises on FRIDAY, the 3d day of August, 1866, at 10 o'clock A. M.. ccording to taw. Respectfully yours. HENRY C HOWELL, Sheriff To William R. Taylor. 1-ewitt C. Taylor. Elizabeth S. Taylor. John A. McDonald, and Annie M., his wife, and S. Frederick Taylor. June 14,1866., jel6 BA. j 1 Se tojy4 N' 17.11.. ft ORPH ecrib' COUR'r FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILaDELPHIA.—Estate of THOMAS STORES, deceased, The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit,' settle and adjust the Ht and final accoun• of ROWLAND H STOKES.imr v tying Executor of the Estate of THOMAS STOKE% dec'd., and to report di• tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties In terested for the purposes of his appointment, oat "MONDAY, July 2, A. D. 1866, at 4 o'clock P. H., at his Office No 128 South Sixth street, in the City of Plata delpbia WI t.r.r A rkr VO(IDES je2l to,s.m.st* Auditor. XTOTICk—LETTERs OF ADMINISTRATIONTC4 .1.% the Estate of GEORGE S. ORAVELL, dec'd. having been 'granted to the undPrsigned, all persons Indebted to the same are requested to make payment,, and those having claims to make them kititAVr2 ti 2 1311,1 AA. GRA.VELL, Admlnistratrtz, NO.IOII lowhill street, - or her attorney, J. A. SP.FICOga, 424 Walnat street. 141-seCa D'Ario : Aviv*: ill 41 TROBEAS S. DIXON --& SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon, _ _ _ _ No. 144 03133ETNUT stree t : riansntimut,_ _ ' Opposite United States BlLint, Stkeinseni of 10W-DOWN, CCELAELBIEE, FFICE, • And O other GRATES • zei Antkraclte, Ellzuninowl and wope, maw _WARIE-AIR .FI:IIIEACE23: For WarDtlll_ .. l3:l3_4l3 and Private ItzdEEnvo., • • REGISTERs, VENTILATORS 000101 4 79-BANGam_ L E.A. 73- ILIUM_ ditt. omu cmcir.its ecrdiu and lELET.a.ur . _ UNGLISH MIMES, GATIRIPI3I=IIO,,,ack Orotase & Blackwalra minors, Durham Mustard. Olives. dl. Ihp Yorktown and for. sale by 7984,8. B g a ms south Delaware avenue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers