Daily evening bulletin., June 28, 1866, Image 6

.
•
..ouoctrAT-
Consins; : leave Me here a little, go to chicken
Lowe me here, and when ypn want me, let
00(4 ring the luncheon. bell._ _
!"I'is the place, - and in the greensward as of
old the hoops are ituck,
' , WhereW I first met- Amy Thornton, and I
voted her a "duck."
,
rAmy
,ThOrntori I • ,
:see her, with : her
— elletraised to strike,
foot plaeed , 'derrry in.the
• • .
• • „ •- - • -
Many ,a mori3ing whenthe dew-drops had
been chased away by dawn,
IDia 1 look on Amy Thornton moving slowly
O'er the lawn. •
Many a morn :I saw her tresses fairly float
l l e t ts e e d her
wind,
for her chignon as it
lightly hung liehind. -
Thin about the 'lawn I wandered, with my
Amy "doing spoons,"
And made a' heap of sonnets, tall of
- •"loves" and "stars" and "moons."
In the Spring the lawn wm - shaven close as
lawn could be,
in the Spring - my youthful fancy lightly
turned to Amy T. •
Andl 'estd; "Bewitching Amy, tell me- mid
croquet play,
Shallwe go through life logether, as we
went through hopps to-day?"
Am the turned with eyes whose splendor
hell to shoot tine through and throng b.. ;
richer suitor, why, then I'll
pl*-t!.p - with you."
Wyman we played together, whlle my
friends did nought bat sooff,
'TM'ithe - - played "loose croquet" with me,
landbegan to "take two off"
Amy,'reptilC-hearted, so to put me
in a fix,
Oh, the horrid hoops and mallets ! oh, the
• *retched balls and sticks I
' - Falser than the falsest partner inthe middle
, of the game,
yillitaing two hoops in succession, and in
', eensed - at bearing blame.
•
•=lt 'Well to wish thee happy; croquet
- games with me are sweet,
pun . y c n love a man whose mallet only hits
hia'alnmay feet?
-Yet it shall be. You will lower to the level
`of his play,
distance of your croquets will be
, lessened day by day.
With. My intellectual optics, I look acorn
upon your game,
- Get thee to thy feeble "duffer,"—well he
merits such a name.
!ME
my laughing cousins call me, and I
leave the fatal place,
- .from lawn and garden slowly
fades'the faithless 'Amy's face.
A Portrait of Tillers.
• t A: , We • •}: lz :.: .1 Vs I. :
I :llstingnished French theologian and
1' 0. 'olar, Dr.. Pressense, as a regular cor
':,,,pondent. In his last letter he gives a
etch of Thiers, which we copy:
" ' , - , :k. .`Thiess is the hero of the hour. At
=t sight a person would not imagine that
'. had before him one of those men who
• &done the most for their country, one of
I* , Most marvelous 'organisms which are
14 sto accomflisb the most difficult tasks
, th roulffiess and ease. Remarkably
ii# 11 in stature, his physiognomy bears no
,rupress of distinction, his gestures are
ugh; and his voice light and piercing.
7 : morons rather than sonorous. Never!
/1 . eless, an entire political assembly will
&nig . , upon his lips, mere than those of the
1 set Ciceronian orator, because no one sur
f , asses him in the art of shedding light on the
, oat difficult subject. He inundates with
~ *Arnim, a question of finance or a diplo
-2 vatic enibroglio. Nothing is more simple
an histexhibition of his - topic. Piquant,
t
y, ~ irifual, his words rise and fall with his
1; • bjebt. - He sacrifices nothing to rhetoric;
it . t.,when necessity demands, he knows
'" %ow to become cutting, biting, eloquent. It
, tthe policy of M. Thiers to address the
•
rerage class of minds; leading step by step
It he point to which he wishes to bring
aem. =Thus he is able to speak in his shrill
*histle three or four hours without pro
-4 acing fatigue. At the commencement of
.Is parliamentary course he essayed the
I•nfty style. His periods were full and liar
pia n - ; but his failure was complete. He
i n slad fo capacity in this direction. One day
a abandoned conventional rhetorie,yielded
this fancy, spoke.wholly at his ease, and
r; once took his place among the first ora
','N,rs of his - age. At seventy years of age he
acsas winning as at forty. Notwithstanding
is historical labors, which are very con-
Uderable, notwithstanding the reverses he
&at suffeled, and• the disappointments he
I se met, Lakin& everything into considera
bn, he has no reason to complain of his
'dune. ' Born in the port of Marsielles, of
' eats but little"removed from indigence,
4: , nested in a college at the expense of the
, ate, he arrived in Paris in 1820, without, a
'Alt in his pocket. He took lodgings with
I s friend Mignet, who has since become
' e of our most renowned historians, in a
-om in the fifth story of a house occupied
r laborers. There he first tried his pen as
4publicitit, commencing in a widely circu
ited journal with articles in the true spirit
A artistict= criticism, He was at once a
irked contributor, and became one of the
st powerful newspaper writers of his age.
te contributed - more than any ope else to
ake the throne of the Bourbons, and at
e same. time rose to great, literary cele
dty. In the period of his obscurity he
tful commenced a history of the French
a volution, which he had not dared to issue
~ ,tder his own• name; he borrowed that of a
4 1 34 riter then well known, since entirely for
' Alen; but from the second volume he ap
iaared• under his own name,and the history
the revolution, read with enthusiasm by
a entire liberal party, laid the foundation
'Chia European reputation.
ouThe revolution of July brought him into
„,,blic relations. It was there that he dila
"'Wed all the resources of his versatile arid
gfifstit mind, yet without forgetting lite
e Ifure, as is proved by kis great history of
v i i ii:ktruittlate and the Empire. The Re-
Itlic laid 'him aside, to return him soon to
TI,It - Constitational 'Assembly, into which he
'paw-all his brilliancy. Exiled in conse
onience- of the coup d'tat, of December, at
''',-. close of two yeats he re-entered France;
.1 7 when Paris again had a taste for the
n Aistmentary regime, it sent to the legisli-
Imo, body,.this ,incomparable orator, on
" --- many , times •it has showertid
Jen old'age, M. Thi'ers has pre
, laborious habits of his youth.
),lives in a magnificent dwelling
ye, all the advantages of an im
tunei he rises at five o'clock every
ind works without cessation till
A when he goes to the legisla
takes a siesta of a few minutes
Jr, and then till, ten•o'clock he is
nd lively -as even Bat the mo
his triumph is when he enters his
His conversation, full of wit and
ty, sparkles with mind. He treats
,reat questions of the day as if he were
Je rostrum. He seems as if he had pre
himself ):)eforehand. People are never
titter '.ry of heating him, and they retire
and instructed.. It is in this 'way that
this marvelous spirit enjoys his seasons of
He desires parliamentary liberty, and he
is right, but he does not conceive it as pos
sible outside of the framework of our ad
ministration. He adthires our centraliza
tion, though:it paralyzes everywhere the in
dividual life. He favors the union of church
and State, the placing of the fornier under
the protection of the latter. 'He is liberal
of the old revolutionary school. If he had
little taste for the second empire, he had far
too much for the first. He had certainly
contributed by his history of Napoleon I.
to pave "the the way for. Napoleon 111. Per
haps he will say,- like children caught
in a fault, "I will. not do-so again," but
the empire goes on, nevertheless, and
his repentance is no less tardy than it
is useless. His foreign policy is very nar.
row, and is proved by his strange animad
versions on regenenkted The tem
poral power of the pope has no more ardent
defender than this free thinker, who has no
faith in revelation. He well merits the bit
ter criticism of one of our most discrimi
nating writers : ' to thC religion of M.
Thiers we will say nothing: it is mere po
licy." In fact, he does not rise above the
level of his political views;- ha sees in reli
gion nothing but an instrumentuna regni, a
governmental experiment. This is his
weakness, his great mistake. Happily an
entire political school, now headed by M.
Labouiaye, is tending to burst this narrow!
circle, within.Which.libeity caiinot expand
itself, but is reduced to an empty form,:
Nevertheless we should be ungrateful to'
M. Thiers were we to ove#pok the great
service he has done to - the cause of parlia
mentary liberty, which, howeier imperfect:
it may be,is nevertheless the first condition;
of self-government by a country."
Photographic Notes--Van Lightning be
, PhotograPhed*
An English writer directs attention to the
fact that the first known photographs were
produced ty lightning, and cites the follow
ing illustrations, derived from a late French.
work :
".In 1689, the lightning having struck the
steeple of the Church of St. Sauveur de Log
ny, there was found impressed on the olotn
of the altar the text of the consecration
prayer, contained in an open book whichlay
close by.
"In 1847, at Lugano, a woman, who had
been near a place struck by lightning, had
impressed on her leg the image of a flower
growing close by.
" In the bay of Zante, a sailor who was
killed by lightning while sleeping on the
side of a ship, had impressed on his left
breast the number 44, which hung engraved
on metal close to the place.
"In 1856 there was observed in the United
States, on the body on man, the imprint of
a tree shattered by lightning."
The writer contends that it may yet be
possible for art to arrest and fix the flash of
lightning, and proceeds:
"During a sail in the Mediterrean, a ma
jestic thunderstorm surprised - a party of
amateurs, on a fine summer night, when
between Sicily and Malta, being probably
at a distance of a hundred miles from any
land—when, therefore, the flashes of light
ning arose through a miforin medium, the
air aid the sea. Being on deck, I was at
once struck with the beauty and sublimity
of the phenomenon before me; and finding
that these flasheshad such a varietyof form,
whenever one hadpassedaway,lwent down
into the cabin to make a slight temporary
sketch. When these sketches were, a few
days afterwards, recopied, I . began .to have
fi better insight into and to classify them.
"Imagining that part of the horizon where
the lightning took place, as on a large the
atrical certain of a dark color, the simplest
form of electric meteor which appeared
thereon was—
"A sort of light coruscation, or a glare,
illumining that vast portion of ,the horizon
which was dark - before. --I --think" that, at
times, the entire horizon was not thus illu
minated,-but there remained a circular
segment on the top of the atmosphere in its
original darkness Almost all the species
of real flashes didnot begin from the upper
part of the atmosphere, but all seemed to
come from the surface of the sea. .
"Our .observations were made during
night, and exclude, therefore, the seizing
images by present photography. Bat in
reference to day-lightning, it becomes a
question whether this could or can be seized.
I think it may, under the following circum-
stances: Lightning never takes place in
glaring sunshine; and in an atmosphere
the least. &dimmed, the electric light is so
vivid, that it strikingly shows; and then,
certainly, it could or can be seized. The
difficulties maybe overcome in the- follow
ing way :
'The cases where lightning takes place
in several parts of the compass are rare, and
even then, the most interesting could be se
lected. he new panoramic lens includes
an angle of hundred and twenty degrees—
in fact, an enormous field of view. Thus,
the first difficulty, of embracing a sufficient
area of electric activity, will be obviated.
"The next may seem still more serious,
namely,- to move the slide of the camera
contemporaneous with the electric flash,
which may occupy, perhaps, less than a
second. An observation, however, mado
by Goathe on Vesuvius, may smoothen the
thfficulty. The German philosopher ob
served, that during the eruption of the vol
cano which he witnessed, there was a certain
well-measurable interval between the sin
gle explosions of the crater and the ejacula
tion of stones and scoriae: In the interval
between two such volcanic feverish parox. :
yams.' Gcethe went quite close to the brim
of the crater. Wei.should be much mistaken
if, in- the- generality of cases, a similar
rythm of electric meteoricity shall not take
place as,well."..
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ADOPTED BY THE CONNECTICUT SENATE
On Monday the special order for the conside
ration of the constitutional amendment was
taken up by the Senate of Connecticut. The
subject was debated at considerable length
during the afternoon and evening session.
The Democrats opposed the amendment
on grounds of expediency and pollen and
contended that Congress was powerless to
change the Constitution during the enforced
exclusion of certain representitlyes from
Congress. This view was repelled by the
Republicans, who held that Congress has
against conquered rebels all the powers of
conquest.
The vote being taken on the adoption of
the resolution to ratify the it
was passed by a strict party vote of 11 yeas
6 nays. Four members were absent or did
not vote.
The question will be immediately intro
dnced in the Rouse, where it will be un
doubtedly adopted by the Republican
majority.
"Jay Comm, who is building a house
worth half a million of dollars,obtained his
wealth byadvertising National bonds which
would have been unsold to this:ay but for
the newspapers. That is, he advertised the
quack greenback medicine business of
Chase dr Co.”—Dayron Empire.
Great misfortune wasn't it, that the Na
tional finances did not break down in time
to wade the Sonthern Confederaby? If Jeff.
Davis de Co. had succaeded, all the Demo
cratic party would have had to do would
have been merely to advocate the restora
tion of the Ufibin by the admission of North
ern states into the Southern confederacy.
This would have simplified their policy
greatly, and relieved them of many embar
rassments.—ancinnati CoMmereial. • •
KILIALINERY G
:Mrs: Mit.llolls,
a 328 mid 381. South Street,.
has a handsome assortment of SPRING MM.
=caw; Mimes' and Infants' Hata' and asps,
Bflks, VelvetB, Crapes, Ribbons, iresthens,
nahli4m/
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PH ADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 28.1866.
SOLDIERS' ORPHANS —There. will he
eleven hundred Children of the deceased soldiers
of Pennsylvania from;their achools in distant counties,
in this city on the 9th of July, upon the occasion of re
storing to the State the Fkgs,in the defence of which
their brave fathers fell. They are from nine to at steels
years of age. tif these six hundred and fitly are boys
who will be entertained at the SOLDIE.S' HOME,
corner of Tenth at:d Filbert streets. The four hundred
and fifty girls being yet nu provided for, the tiosrlitali
ties of families in the vicinity Of. the. Soldien' Some
are asked for In their behalf. from the afternoon of
the ad till the morning of the - sth of July. A number
of the Lady id an ftels of the Home have kindly con
sented to receive the invitations: which will state the
number each con take.- •
These girls are neatly clad and well behaved: and it
is believed that they w:11 prove pleasant guests. If a
large number—say eight to twelve—go to the same
family, a teacher or elcter pupil will awompany them.
Mrs. Daniel Haddock Jr.. 806 Pine street,
'Hrs. James C. Hand: 830 Pine strut
Hrs Joon Cart ow; 1502 Spruce street, ,
Mrs. Henry C. Townsend, 811 Arch street. -
Mrs. Caleb L. Hallowell. Twentleto, below Chestnut,
Hrs. Henry C. Blair, S. W. cor. Eighth and Walnut,
Mrs. le P. King, 522 Spruce street, and
Miss M. Hardie 633 Market street..,. _.,
will attend at the Soldiers' Hume on FRIDAY: the
.29th, and SATURDAY, the 35th of June; from 10 A.
6P.M. so receive applications; or, they m be
addressed in writing, earlier, at the Home or their re
spective residences.
THOMAS H. BURBOWES,
Superintendent Soldiers' Orphans,
La Pierre House.
Piar.Animptas., June 25, 1866. • . ]e26-3l
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, (DE
11:PARTMENT OF ARTS).
•i 4: examination of the Junior. Sophomore and
Freshman Classes, at the close of the Third Term, will
be held in the following order:
FRIDAY, 22d From .0 to 12, Juniors, by the
provost, (Moroi .Philosophyt From 12 to 2, Sopho
mores, by Prof. Jackson;(Botta's Doggish Literature),
and .Freshmen. by Prof. Kendall, (Geometry), written.
-MONDAY. 25th. From 10 to 12, Juniors, .by Prof.
Jackson, (Bpisttes of Horace). From 12 to 2. Soyho.
Mores, by Prof. Frazer, (Chemistry of the Metals), and
-Freshmen, by Prof. Allen, (History), written.
TUESDAY% 26th. From 10 to 12 Juniors, by Prof
Frazer, (Heat and the Steam Duane). - From 12 to 2
Sophom rex, by rrof. Kendall, (Anmytieal Geometry).
end , Arshmen, by Prof. Allem (Greek Anthology.)
WEDNESDAY, 27th. Prom 10 to 12, Sophomores, by,
Prof. Allen, (Prometheus of .E.sebylna). From 12 to 2,
Juniors, by Prof Kendall, (114fferential Calculus),
written.
THURSDAY; 28th; From 10 to 12, Juniors, by Prof
Allen. (Medea of Euripides). From 12 to 2, Sopho.
more*, by Prof. Jackson, ((Ws of Horace).
FRIDAY, 2Sth. From 10 lo Freshmen, by Prot
Jackson, (Satires of Horace).
GEORGE ALLEN,
Je22-6t Secretory of the Facially of Arts.
I?DEPAILITkiENT OF PUBLIC HISHWLY
OFFICE 01' CHIEF COMMISSIONER
.:IL Street, west aide, below Cbestnus—Pamen-c,-
PHIS. June 25, 1884
NOTICE—TO DELINQITENT SEWER RENTS
Extract of an Ordinance, approved May 3d, A.D. 1855:•
BEcnos 4.—The annual rent shall be payable, in ad- ,
wince, at the office of the Department of Highways,
and upon all rents paid before the let of April in any
year, a deduction of five per cent. shall be made; and
if any such rent shall remain unpaid on the first day .
of July in any year, the License Clerk shall notify the
Commissioner of Highways for the district, who Mall
cause the drain to be disconnected from the Culvert,
and suit to be Instituted for the recovery of such rent;
and after such drain shall have been detached, it shall
not be again connected until payment be made of all,
arrears, and the Sumo of Three Dollars for expenses
Incurred. THOMAS M. TBIOL,
Je..n-s,tu,th,Sti • License Clerk.
EU''CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL—The examine
tion of applicants for admission tnto the Central
Ruth School, will begin on TRUESDAY, the 28th day
ofJone, at 9 A. M.
Candidates must be residents of the city of Philo
delphia.and for at least one year they must have been,
pupils in the city:
The order of ie as follows:
THURSDA', and Grammar - 7
PRIPAY, m and Composition.
IdONDAY..
TUESDAY. and History of the
United IStaten.
TE.URSDA • logy and Constitution
of the United
FRIDAY,
T. H. ItIAGUTRE,
jets 4t; Principal.
CZyt. NOTICE —PROM AND A.r.r.e.R JULY Ist,
and netll the let of September next. the follow
ing Hardware Merchants will close their places o'
business on all days of the week, except Saturday, at
six o'clock P.M..and on Saturdarat 4 o'clock P. I.
• SMITH & RICHIDSO.NOIII Market.
FIELD & HARDIE,
E. G SWIMS & CO.,
W. W. EMERICK,i
A. FRANZELL,
TRUMAN & SLAW,
0. W. HENRY,
NEWBOLD H TROTTER,
W. H. KNIGHT &JIRO.,
L. T. LINNARD, •
W. P. WALTER J.; SON.
Pialarachmus, June 27. - jeT743l.*
Oa* NINET lETH ANNIVERSARY OF
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
THE STATE SOCIETY OF THE CHICHINATT OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
The annual stated meeting of "The State Society of
the , Cincinnati of Pennsylvania," wilt be held at
AteUSTIN.S. No. ink w.ALNIIT street, at 10 o'clock.
A. M., on WEDNEhDAY, July 4th, 1E55.
Members of other State Societies who maytn the
city on that day, are invited to dine with the society,
at 5 o'clock, P. 31., at the aboveplace.
je27.6te GEO. W. HaLBJ3.IB. Secretary.
psi 11. A DELPRIA. AND READING RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, OFFICE 21T7 SOUTH
( 11.47.11 TH STREET PHILADELPHIA. June Z 5,1868.
DIVIDEND NO rms.
The Transfer 13D0103 of this Company will be closed
on Saturday, Jnne,3oth, and re opened on Friday, July
1ath.1866.
A 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 12th, to the holders thereof. as they shall stand
registered on the books of the Company, on the 30. h
instant.
All payable at this office.
S. BRADFORD,Treasurer.
n PHILADELPHIA J tinehil.l94B.—CAUTlON
All persons are forbid negotiating the following
Stock) Nos. 829, 1,199,1255 and 1.290, of the CLINTON
COAL AND IRON COMPANY; No. 244, of the VE,
NANGO OIL COMPANY; Nos. 597 and 743, of the
CONNECTICUT MINING CO.: Nos. 90 and 91, of the
SHERIDAN OIL CO. of CHERRY RUN,and are zilot
for two hundred Shares of the COTTER FARM OIL
CO. Stock, No. 595, in my name, as the same twm
stolen from me on the evening of May 341966—re
issue of the said Stock having been applied tor.
je2,24t* WILLIAM REUSS.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.—OrEICE OF THE
1.1.,D" OCEAN OIL COMPANY. No. 147 South Fourth
street.
- -
The Directors have this dny declared a dividend of
FIVE PER CENT., being fifty cents per shitre, on the
capital stock, payable on and after the 2d of July next,
clear of State tax.
Transfer books will close on the 26th, a, 3 P. M., and
re-open on July 811.
WM. M. CARTER, Treasurer.
PHILADA., Sane 23,1166. ' jets 6th.
11?. CITY OF ALLEGHENY , MEASURER'S
OFFICE, JUNE 16th, 1866.
Notice is hereby given to the holders of the SIX PER
CENT. IIdIINICIPAL BONDS OF ALLEGHENY
that the Coupons on said Bonds coming due July Ist'.
1866, will be paid on said day (less the State tax), at
She BANK OF PITTSBURGH. In the City of Pitts.
burgb,Pa.,
jelBiYli
[U. THE GREENWOOD COAL COMPANY
will pay to the Stockholders, on and atter July
th, 1666, a semiannual Dividend of TWO PER OEM'.
on the Capital Stock.
The Transfer Books will be closed from this date,
until July sth.
WM. M. DAVIDSON. Treasurer.
• Oftlee No. 328 Walnut street.
ParrADELPHIA;June 26, 1866, Je26tojy6/1
UTHE PHILADEDPRIA. WriALINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROADS COMPANY,
June 14,1866. _
The Board of Directors have declared a dividend of
FIVE PER CENT.. clear of Government tax. on the
Capital stock of the COmpany. Payable on and after
2.d July next.
jel4 th 8411,9 • ALFRED BORNEIt, Sec'y.
invites the attention of the Public to his PRESTON
COAL, which Is an article that gives unbounded satis
faction to all. My customers generally are laying it,
in at the present prices, in preference to LEHIGH
COAL. Egg and Stove sizes at $6 75 per tea. Also the
genuine Eagle Vein Coal, same sizes, same price..
A
A superior quality of LEHIGH COAL, Egg and
Stove. at 17 50 per ton.
Orders received at 114 South THIRD St. _ zny64lms
SPECIAL NOTICM.
- D. r.IACFERROisi.
Treasurer of Allegheny City
COAL.
er r EC/. COO-IEUR,
No. 1314 Washington avenue,
8. WASON 333203. JOHN .1.-8101•1111
rriPUNDERSIGNA:p WOMB AIatizATICON TO
helr stock of
comp.nrs oosa.
Lehigh Navimtion vompany's (tat and
Locust ZEIOIIRW.D
which.they are prepared to sell at the lowest mark&
rates_, and to deliver in the beet condition.
Orders left with S. MASON FINES, Franklin insti
trite Building, SEVEN= street below Market will
ProtuPtly, attended to. REAMS &
li6,tt . . rh Street W4tarf, Schuyisau.
fIOAL..-8179A8L0A.8.83131... M I CEADOW ANL
Xl Been Mountain, Lehigh and beet Lome
Mountain trout Suburkin, prep_sted r Fn ir ree s l in T
tour use. N. W. corrierzaamr.n. sad
LO streets*. Mc% No. 112 South BJEClOffllztetsreet.
fl a i r WeisfroN &
LOST AND FOUND.
T Phil a delp h ia rtificate No. 1,221 Jutted by the City of
JLI(old) to provide fbr the subscription
to the Penna. R. R. Co. stock, dated Sept. 22,185.3, for
one thousand dollars, payable to John Garth Dodgson,
of Preston, Lancashire, England, and Brat Sharp, of
London, England v Trustees, bearing interest at sir per
cent : redeemable July 1.1883. ies•tu.th %18t*
ORT--From the office of DREXEL ch. 00„•CEB,-
TIFICATE No 11,591, New Ckty Sizes, in the name
of JAMES SPEAR., Transfer It been gapped and
duplicate applied for. A liberal eward will be given
for its'return. je2l•th&s-12tt
CELA.TIN, TAPIOCA. AND42lo.—Oara Scotch
Gelatin, .to Tapioca and . India Pearl. Sago,
landing and for sale by J. B, Bleat& C 1.08 8.
-Delaware AvArtue
if'ti;
DIELLWARE 'MUTUAL - SAPZI'Y 110311BANOM
moitrowerito . BY THE .140Enimarrva*.las
. . Nomninirrxelirte k Asa.
°mat Via : 'E. OORNXE'TZITLD
- -STRl m r uisiz Ei Pw1 7 .111.A.;
OR iiiiESEELS;
("ARGO To all parts Otitis world,
On Goods, by River, Canal, Lakeyand land Guam%
, to s r paartil of the Union. -
On Merchandise generally,
On Stig.?Bl Dwelling Eigusees &Ct.
ABMS OP :THE 0 118 :PAltif '
__ ' November .. 1065.
41100,000 llialted States
.5 per cam. ogs,ooo oo
120,000 United States 6 per cent. 126,100 00
. 480.000 United . States 7.8.111 per, cent. loan
Tresaray 191,875 00
;:190,000 .Stlite . Of iTnParvanall/Pivo.P9r Qum
90,663 Do
5 f , 0 00 : State of PonWiiiriaTeli "l .s 3 ;:q.47
' LOW .68.980 60
; : 196,000 city Six. Pot Cent. .
Loanl4Bll 50
2°2s:::Waa tace enEs irg "". Me Blast Mort.
Per'ces':had-Czaa-. 11 8 d 4 r 12d . . 2"rt7 .1W 28,75(1 " 00 °0
05,000 Weetern. Penna.- Railroad Mortgagei
fliz Per Cent. Bonds.. ......--..... 28,750 00
21'°11!:igalanyare5_P tock n to wn lm'rincpal .and interest
• Par p ttledLTthe City of Phnsda
. 19,687 60
o 0
7,15141 Railroad
- • 00
, 080
5.000 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania -
Railroad 8,
40,000 Deposit With the • United States .go 83140
vernmenoultiect to 10 days call..—. 40.000 00
80,000 State of Tennessee Hive Per cent. •
Ur/XL... 18,900 00
470,700 Loans oxißoneilnd HISS
liens on City 170,700 00
pin Market va1ue...... 996.560 00
Zstate.... ao,ooo 00
Bills receivable irusatanoe mada.....— .124018 80
Balances dne atAgencles.—Premiums on MA;
rive Policies. Accrued Interest, and other
debts dne the C0mpany......... - • • • 40 VE1 1
Scrip wad, Stock of sundry Int - Taxa and .
other Companies.o,ll4. Itstbnated MU CO
Cash in Pt.*.
Clash in Drawer.-- 4ll •
-
Thomas o.. Hand,
'John O. Davis,
Edmund A. Bonder,
Theophlhis Spalding,
JolutH. Penrose,
James Prequels.
Henry O. Dallett, Jr.,
James 0 Hand,
William O. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Beal,
George °. Del Per,
Rob WO ert Burton,
John D. Taylor,
THO
JOHN
Hessav LYLISMIN,
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH /OMR MA
L—MARINEA_FrELE AND INLAND TRANSPOR
DATION INSURANCE.
Oncegeetro.
of 212 - WALNDT 'tre a t, sou th side, met 0$
Third
The Frowns; thin Oom pan y_ are well Wrested
and furnish an ayailableilind for the arnW ai r
of all persona who desire to be protected Inennate=
BIKES taken on Vowels, ant
C MND TRANSPORTATION MEWS on Mar
chandise_per Railroads, Masi* and Steamboats.
FIRE Rffol3l3 on Merchandise, Furniture and ItnThl
inn in Otyand Count.
reripogpcm&T= m iIis—CLAPTIMMANL
PAID IN AND SECTIMILY
TOTAL RE PROP/MUM,
Pl * ET
Dl=
Arthur 0. Or MP den,
Samuel W. Jam,
John A:Atown,
- Charles-
Ambrose a te,
W ri dal
W D. Wood.
elsh,
Wllltant Z. Bowen,
• T. Cherie
ARTHUR
MAI= ItArz.
FIRE ASSOCIATION,
' Incorporated ISfarcliWclSso.
r OFFICE. N 0.34 R. FIFES Area. Da.
.14 sore BUMINNGS. HOUSEHOLD FUR.
NITURE IiIERCHANDISE
' aktt.. 0 1n.T..1383 by sun, ( in theo
iphia only.)
STA :•131211011i1M of the amens of the Ariclation
January 1, 1888.
Bonds and Mortgagee on property In the
City of Philadelphia. —..4338,464 17
Cironndßenta.- •
Real Estate (Otßaiiiirkl4 . 7goith Fifth street) 14,398 u
U. Government 5-20 48,C00 01
'EL B. Treasury AI 8,840 00
City Warnuna.Mk . 646 CO
Caati on 97.4.91
• Tol
learzca,
GEORGE W. TBYON President.
WM. B.HAMILTON, .nataa. R. LYNDALL,
JOHN SOLIDER. LEVI P. COATS
PETER A. KEYSER, SAMUEL B.PARHAWE,
JOHN PITMAN, CHARLE3 P. BOWER,
JOHN CABBOW • JESSE LIGHTFOOT -
GEORGE L YOUR% ROBERT saor-sr +WIZ,
WM. T.BIITLER, Secretary.
THE COMITY FMB INI3I3IIANCE OCUSEELNEo.
OFFICE NO. 110 8011U1 FOURTH STREW.'
10cLow o> us.
"The Fire Insurance Compel* , of the County of
Philadelphia." Incorporated by Legialataris ci
Ponnsylvazda in ISO, Par Indemnity against lam ca
damage by flas a stroura P ERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample cipltai
and contingent hind carefully Invested continues to In
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, dsc., either pe
manently or fbr a limited time, against loss orpmai4
try fire, at the lowest rate/ consistent with the
safety of its customers.
Loas adjusted and mmaid with all possible despateh
MEVIORS.
Charles Z. Satter, D Edwin 1.. Beal%
mousy 1 &114' John Horn,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Joseph Moore,
Henry Budd George Meeks.
Usdrew E. hillier. James N. Stone.
J. SIITTICE, Presidia*,
Iturructar P. :Hosonurarsr. Sec'v and Tressarm
Daaratut INERIBAZIOR 00NPANr OP` -
PELL&
L DELPIECLA. ..,
.INCORPORATED 1804-OHAILTER PERPHTITAL.
NO. 224.WAINNT Street, opposite the
In addition to ItLAIUZNE and IM.t• A.IW 1 43 'e MMOm
* e .i7 n aS uk (W2 my instrres.recan loss or damage by FERN
terms, on braidlnae, merchandise, Mrniturs,
ipic., for limited periods, and immanently on balidirilit
'uleixlidt of premium.
The Comp_ has been in sotiaa far more
than EOM durint am= all Nasal hays
been promptly adi ted and Md.
DTHEOTOBB.
John L. Hodgi, David Lewis,
H. B. Tashoni Benjamin =tang,
John T. Lewis, Thomas EL Powers,
William G. Grant, A. B. McHenry,
Robert, W. Learning. Edmond Oast - Ilion,
D. Clark_ Wharton, Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewis, 3: Louis O. Norris.
JOHN B. (ME EK% President
Guts= Wrcoox. ElearEall7.
'I - EPPERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP
el PHLLADELPHIA.—OFFICE, No. 24 NORTH
FIFTH STREET, NEAR MARK.ET_STEtEET.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
CHARTE3I Pireekvuen. CAPITAL AND ASSETS,
/150'000. Make Insurance against Loss orDamav by
Fire or Public °err. ivate Buildings, Furniture, SWcks.
Goods and Merchandise onE/I=o favorable terms.
DW.
George Erety, Frederick Doll,
August 41 'ariller, Jacob Schandier,
John - F. Beisterling, • Samuel Miller,,
Henry Troomner, Edward P. Moyer,
William McDaniel ,_ Adam J. Glass,
Christopher Miller, Israel Peterson,
Frederick Staake, Frederick Ladner
Jonas Bowman,
GEORGE . President.
- - JOHN F. BELSTEELING,Vice President.
PHILIPIC. COlallahar; Secretary. •
R.
FIRE XIMITMLUSOR COMPANY. •
k =MATURATED Ida—CHARTER Pte .
TUAL.
ILO WALNUT Etreetya lcu. sve TEX= Street,
Savings Dom , up QATITAL STOOK ma SUR.
PLUS In eaM In sound and available Eleouritiee,oon.
Onus to Insure on Dwellings, S Furniture, Mgr
olusndise, arty. a port, and thrdr and mai
Personal All Loses Meng, promptly
adkultlal.
Tbomma Mark.
John Weill,
Samuel O. atorttua,
Pstelikk Bzsay,
• (THOMAS B. MAIM Pmldea
warn a L. cammat.D. seoretsu. zani
A . ILEERIOAN MUTUAL iTIBUBANUE COMPANY,
ja. —olAce JrArquksr liAlkilies:„No." 12 WALLA'',
Ellzeet. MAMMA AND us - LAND INAJBANCI
Blake taken on vessels, cargoes sad taw pun
of theiverld, and =on inland Una 03
rivers,sari other ecurreranint
throutboni clu gkrnited.Bistell.
WILLIAM MAIO President.
ROUIGIT japez.llMEtzeCULialart Vide Presideiti
WOOD= Cledg, ilenuz O. DAUM,
Yoe& ONlen, Wm.. d. /amber.
John • J. Johnston .11nneni
William B. Natick; Samuel A. Bolan,
BW. Ithltutrds. hiss =L
hins,
swain= - L. Eler,
W •
au - S. rn.lne
Parka Serrill.
111E7 •PBOVLIMENT LIFE AND WRIST
I'ANY OP PHILADELPHIA.— ..
lacorportet,by,theetate of Pennealvaals, Yd month,
maws uviss A.tr.osive =TIMM-oa. D.
POSITt3 A.BID ti _ une Arlifuiluip.
, Duosuroßs,
Samuel B. abloloy • IKoll Gmlbsulr.
AJ omish H.s&er:
na% H. Moral, "I".Wy Br ow n.A.
Richard wood. Wm. Lonsonloa,
CII ABLII I IL IMEiLEIN , Prodtleni.
nowraikz Nam., Actuary.
Atom • • Drch 8 9uni rank MOO
156,835 77
• Itza.sao le
Samuel E. Stokes,
J. F. Pentaton,
Henry Sloan,
William GI. 33ocatOn,
Edward Darlington,
H. Jones e,
Edward ßrook Latoureade.
' Jamb F. Jones,
James B. McFarland,
Joshua P. Eyre,
Spencer Mr.llvalne,
J. B. Sample, Inttaburgh.
A. H. Berger, Inttsburgh.
D T.Morgan, Inttabrugh.
•-•• O. HARD, Frei/Menu
DAVIS, V ice Prealdent.
. deletnol
James R. lerateet,
B. Morrie Wain.
J Francis R. ohn Itissok arrizol.
George L.
Cope,
leeward H. Trepan.
B. B. Clerks,
Weibull (tummies&
n Henry. •
Cianika Itudilsza.
John T. Lewis.
James B. Omaremni
Edmund G. lonia,
dies W. Panama 1
orris.
INgIITRANCE.
18290MARTE.11 rERPETIIEtit.
VILATCEOLIEN
FIRE iNSURANCE-coppmy
__,_ 0g .._...-
PHILADELPHIA: '
Assets on ,January : , 2,. 1 1R 3436 ,
• - $2,45 - ocf,ssl. otur
Oe
AixrEtedlalurp . lus . ' 944,51 g /1 1
'
101,4:4,67. CILLUNS,
58.
losses :Paid -Since 1829 'Over
'Ol5 00
_x,ooo.
Perpetual and 7. emporary POliciee on LiberalTerma
brazc•ross, . •
Chas. N. Tianckez, - Edward O. Dale.
L
Topiae Wagner, - George Eldest .
Samuel Grant, Alfred Fines,
Geo. W. Richards, Fres. W. Lewis, M. D.
Isaac Lea, ,__ _
__
___ Peter hDaeall.
• CHARLES N. MEER, :President.
30) WARD C. DALE, Vice President:
JAB. W. hicALIABTER, Secretary pro tem.' feetigUi
ASH CAPITAL, $200,000.
The United States Accident Insur
ance Company,
Of Byname, New Yost, Insures against
DEATH V 8.014 EVERY CAUSE,
Whether ACCMICM . &ROLER A. orDISEASE of any,
kind, with rekl ro mpenastion for Dwain ury,
COMBENEO POLICIES , 12 3 10 M, ONE TO 'EWE
YEA ACCIDENT POLICIESvRoist oNB MONTSTO
TEN YBABS.
NO MEDICAL IMICAMINATION REQUIRED FOR
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
This is the only Compan y '
authorized te r issue COM
BINED LIFE and ACCILMNTPOLICIES. -
In view of the probability of , the visitation 'of the
CHOLERA. this summer, this, opportunity of Maturing
against It for a brief period, at economical rates should
command the attention of every one; while the combi
nation of ACCIDENT risk offered withit enables tunes
residing In the City, or transacting' business here and
returning to thecountry daily, to guard against every
form of
DISEASE OR CASUALTY.
Permits 18E11;1 for travel to Europe, etc. AeUve So
licitors wanted.
WM. A. STIIPEZNII, General Agent,
11-1n31•No. 501 clussman Street, ftnadelithia.
t 4 DIBIZ1:911,0010
LIVERPOOL and LONDON and-GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Authorized Capital,
Invested Funds, over
Yearly Revenue, over
Invested in the United
States, over
$1 1 500 2 000
Ze All losses promptly adjusted without reference to
eland. _
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent Am Pennsylviugs.
OFFICE,
No. 6 Merchants'' Exohange.
63Vta,th,fem
GI. D. FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OSPICE,4Ib WALNUT Emmert PIIMADELPHIA.
CAPITAL PAID IN, IN lIART4 1200,000.
This company continues to write en lire .Bisin insim
Its capital, with a geod surplus,- is safely !wrested;
Imams by are havebef its n t o rtnn 7ol
o graid, and More than
Disbursed on this acconnalthln the past faw mars,
Forth
° present the office. of this company will as
main st •
415 WALNUT STREET,
But within• a few manilla will remove to its OWB
BIILLDING.
N. E. C 0.73. tUS V15X43.11. AND taIIGWIT4 uT,
Then. as now, we shall be happy to insures= patron
at such rates as are consistent with safety,
THOMAS CRAVEN ALFRED S. GILLETT.
FURMAN SHEPPAhD, N. S. LAWRENCE,
THOS. MACizter.r. &It, CHARLES L DUPONT,
.TNO. SDPPLEr.. - r HENRY F. KENNEY
JNO. W. CLACIHORN, JOSEPH ILLAPP,
SILAS TERRES, JR.,
THOMAS ILTIAI7EN, President.
ALFRED B. GILLETT, V. President and Treasurer
JAMES B. ALVORD. Secretary. ' law
• :1 : 'N. • • .1e• AO ' • •
PHILADELPHIA,
Incorporated in 1541. Charter Perpetual
OFFICE, No. SOS WALNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, P:00,000,
Insures against loss or damage by MBE, on
Houses, Stores and other Buildings limited or per•
peteal, and on Furniture, Goods Wal l in and merchan
ase in town or conntry
LOSS PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
ASSETS- ina,ool
Invested In the ibllowing Securities,
First Mortgages on City Property, well se-
United States Government 135,000 0(
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Losuss. . 55,000 a
Pennsylvaniap,ooo,ooo 6 per cent. L0an .. ....... 21,(X)0
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and se
cond Mo 85,000
Camden and Amboy (X
E per cent. 6,000 Ot
Philadelphia and Reading Railro ad Com
pany's 6 per cent. 5,000 Ot
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 percent, mort
gage 4,
bonds 660 GC
County Fire Insurance OomPany's Stock.... 1.050 Of
Mechanics' Bank Stock--- - 4,000 CO
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock., 10,000 00
Union Mutnal Insurance Company's Stock.. 850 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel.
phia's 5t0ck.......-- ........ 1,000 Ot
Cash In bank and 5.914 75
$408,004 7C
i
Clem. Tingley, Benj. W: Ti ley,
Wm. Itrutser, - Iltarshall Ralf ,
Samuel Bispham, Charles .Leland,
H. L. Carson. Thomas H. Moore,
Robert Steen, Samuel Vttizner,
Wm. Stevenson. ' Alfred icrießn,
_ James . Young.
CLEM. TINOLEY. President,
THOMAS O. BILL, Secretary.
Plar..a.ustuque. December 1,1865.
DIRECTORS.
FININBURAIIOIII TIM
IMBYLVANIA rum =mum= owe
pnNy—lniximoniUd 1/65-012arter Perpetual—No
WALNUT - Street, Iwlegendence Square
This Ournpany,bc known to the community
far over Party years, con nee to Insure °pine& hue
or damage by nre, on Public or Private nuudinp,
tdther permanently _ or the sAcitql time. Also, or
i T urnieg: Woks d
of floods rind KerOhandleit mail*
on Mea .
Theft* Capital, together with a •Imge Baran" rand it
Invested In the most mead manner, WWOb, enables
them to oiTer to the Mowed an undoubted seasulfir is
Ms ow et Mu. nuovrolia.
Daniel &AIM, Jr..ohn Devmenx,
• Alexander Boman. . Therrien Smith,
Isaac Haslehnnt, Henry Lewis,
Thomaa Robins, • J. GllOngh Na Nam
Daniel Haddr.
_
DAN EL 8.. , Jr., President;
W47.7.ZAK 43. Usirentra. Secretary
A aci A. CITE IPPJURAFICIES 002LPAZIY...
A
OILILBT/lat PERPIPITTAL.
Office, No. art WALNUT 'street, above Third, FM&
Insure agalmd Lase urDamw aFirrt u A mam i z iltullA
Inge, either perpetandly or Ibr a limited time,
Furniture and Menhir:WU* generally.
Also—Narine DILS121111101:1 on Vase% and
Might. ' Inland Dour nic* ln )allarte of the
Wraillther, i David Pemsan,
- D. Luther,_ Peter Steger ,
Lewla Audenrled,, J. E. Baum,
Z. B. Plalthdozi, Wm. F. Dean,
gas, ggsmgetg, John Ketcham.
WIC lesTrl r t Preident.
WM. F. D , Vloe•Preseldent,
11FM.11LEEKITH„Searetaxs tall
METN I NCIOOKPA3SIIr.
INLAND
Brands R. Back. • 4n0,, W. Megrim.
Ohl:les Tilahard . son. , 'Robert B. Potter,
Henry 'Lewi_eg,_ _ ' , -Ito. Kesaler, - Jr.
Samuel Woo* . •A D. WoodrUfft '
P. 8., . . Chir_. Stoke.
WO. A. en. .Toe. D. BM: -
_ , , , N. BUCK .Preatdvmt. -
ctgas. aumilauxifts. vim prosies-ut
•
111N.himGENTIANDIEN LADIES, WISHING TO
Aare Saddle Horses nicely and 'newty mead.
aViretind who will be hareltil of 'them, ash be sworn.
modated by TELE.D.HRICK HANN, at No. 3.532 Wood
Street. . .• thstoet•
IDOND'S BOSTON BlBOUrß.—Bond'a Balton Butts
1.7 and Milk Biaacdt, land! from steamer Norman,
imd Ibr sale by JOS. B. a co. .14cuta: fax
Bona, IN §outikDelawrze aims% . •
Rift HINT.
The New Bighilig,
No. 607 Cliestnut Street:
The proprietors are prepitred to receivepropoeaii Agg
renting ouch rooms as they do not use themeelvee.
These will be
THE WHOLE OF THE NORTHIEEH 'HALF OW
Four Stories High. with Entrance by a wide hall OM
• 'Chestnut alzeet,"
And a Front of 25 feet on Jayne etreeU
.INCONE 'FOB' D 366,
• 410).000.,
Suitable for a jobbing or Coramistioa House, a Bank
or Isamu= Wise.
For Further Particular's apply at the NEW BUL.
1; onnivals , - cgouirr SALE.--Estate of WEN.
LAIL WORTH, deceased..—.TAMES A. FRES
-17 Auctioneer.—LOTS DARBY ROAD,_KING-
SnESING.--Dnder authora of the Orphans' Court for
the City and County of Philadelphia, on WEBNES.
DAY, July 11th. 1866, atl2 o'clock, noon, will be sold
stPublic Sale atthe P,HILADELPHIAEXCHA.NGE.
the 101 l owing c escribed Real Ettate, late the property
of Beulah Worth, deceased.—No. 1. All that Lot of
Ground- situate on tlie northwesterly.side , of Darby
avenue, in the late township of Kingsessing, now ,in
the T wenty seventh Wan! of the city, centainlogin.
irons-0 feet lu inches, and in depth SU feet.
No. 2. IL Lot of Ground, adjoining the above, name
detail:4lons and &mentions.
oar tso to be paid on each at the time of sale.
By the Court F.. A. MERRICK, Clerk, O. EL HENRY L . -
31013.1.11 T S. .PA.SCHAI.I4 Executors.
' JAMES A. FRFallw A IsT, Auctioneer.
Jett ,28,)y5 5t0re.4.22 Walnut street.
ORPHANS'LVIIRISALE.—Estate of , 3A MIIF,L
PAUL. deceased.—JAMßS A FREEMAN, An
t oneer.—DWELLING,No.InI,IIIITCHLNSONstreet.
Twentieth Ward. Under authority of the Orohana •
Court for--the city and county of Philadelphia,. 'oa
wEDNRRT)AY July 11, 1866. wilt be sold at public
sale, at 12 o'cloc k noon, at the PHILADELPHIA EX
CHANGE, the - following described Heal Estate, late
the property ofSamnei Paul, deceased, viz: - All 'Minot
ofground, with the brick messuage thereon erected,
situate on the east Side of Hutchinson street, No. 1364
at the distance of 201 feet 4 inches north from Thom
son street; containing in front 16 feet 8 inches and in
depth 60 feet.
"M 2.— SWO to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Court, E. A. MEBBICK, Clerk G. C.
JAMES A. Pitvyld AN. Auctioneer,
ie21,28jy6 Store, 422 Walnut street.
FOR isral..E.—An Elegant . DOUBLE wad-
DENCIE, 51 feet front, with back buildings, bunt
anti finished throughout in a superior manner, with
every city convenience, together with stable and car
riage house, and large lot of ground, situate on State
- street, Trenton, N. J. Grounds are well shaded and
'stocked with the choicest fruit and shrubbery Loca
tion high and commanding an eate•ded view of the
surrounding country. J. M. GUMMY rk. nONS, SOS
Walnut street.
WEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR SALE. —A
band- om eStone Cottage Residence, with - all the •
31.. ern conveniences, situate the west side of
Thirty-siath street, abdte Chestnut. Lot lit feet
front by 100 feet deep on Oak street. The house Is well
shaded. and the grounds are planted with a variety- of
choice shrubbery. J. M. GL IM Y & SONS, 508
nut street.
XatnFOß RENT.—A Saone Residence contalng tea
c 4 rooms, and with 12 acres of ground attachcl.
, &c., and is sitoate• on the Wissahickon, 7 miles
from the city. and convenient to a station on the
Chestnut Hill Railroad. Large vegetable garden, well
stocked and abundance of choice fruit a.d shrubbery.
3. M. 0 1374rttv'T .k. ISONS, SCB Walnut street
$lO Millions
16 Millions
L H. JOSEPH, CENTRAL RV:Ak T, ESTATEI
Ina
. gen cy, No. za. S. Third street, Philadelphia,
a. , Peal Estate bought and sold on commission.
Loans negotiated. Honey procure:l on. Bonds, Hart.
gam, and other securities . House said Ground Rents
collected.
5 Millions
Comm x.doner ofDeed.s for all the States. rcusasa
TO BENT.—An elegant country residence,
cool. shady and comfortable, situated near the
O 11 York Road and within a short distance of the
city, a few minutes' walk of a Railroad station.
-
Apply to AMOS R. LITTLE,
jet-2t) 237 Chestnut stre.A..
r Olt SALE— A Handsome double RESIDENCE.
built in the best manner, with every convenience,
and in Leriect order, situate on Summer street, a - .oyes
Seventeenth street. within halt a square from Logan
Square. Lot 116 feet deep to alO feet wide street, J. M.
GII3I3IEY & SONS, Its Walnut street.
ELORINTRY P.LACR FOR S&T.Pt OR R•IT.—
Monse„ carriagehonse r five acres orchard, ear-
Gen &c., well shaded and fine situation. Immediate
p. , ession. Near station on Media Railroad. S. R.
SPEARMAN. 26 North Seventh Street. jeZi-„Sta
MIELADELPHLL
MR- CAPE ISLAND - DESIRABLE DOUBLE COT:
Ea PAGE TO LET, with 11 rooms. Plenty of shade,
excellent water, good fine view of the ocean.
Photographs of which can be seen at McOLL.I.AIi
Hat Store, 613 Litestnut street. jel3-3f
FOR SALE—The very desirable House, No. 117
gra PRICE street, Germantown, within two squareig
ca. the main Depot. Terms easy,
C. H. '
205 South Sixth street.,
FOR SAT:F.—The dwelling lio...TlSouth Ninth
street, with three-story double back buildings,
containing all the modern conveniences. Built ex
pressly for the present owner. Terms easy. Apply at
No. 50 South NINTH street. myl2-tf
potsFFOBSALF.—The large Dwelling Howe and Lot.
55 feet in front, No. 415 South Fi ft eenth street.
ession July 8. Apply to
J. SERGEANT 11031 , 1 E.
Jen 12t1 No. 813 Arch street.
ISFOR ,REICT.— Furnished CO ITAGE with five
acres nicely shaded, at Germantown.
C. IL AIIIIREfRID.
:2 , 15 south bixtrk street.
TO RENT.—Third and four U 1 stories Nen. Store No.
131 MARKET street. 12+ and 12t.' ca - uacri street,
extending RD feet. Best light In the city. Very do.
sirable for manufacturing businees. apply at 011Ce
je12-19iv. GEORGE OGDEN tt, CO.
N . .I.e.E DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Salon:dos DoMuet, Administrator, vs, Freeman
Scott, 'Vend. Ex., March Term, 1865, No. 49.
Same vs. same. Vend Ex., March Term, 1866. Nci.
335.
Paul B. Goddard, Trustee, vs. Freeman Scott, Vend.
Ex., September Term, )86.5, No. 286.
The Auditor appointed by the Mort, to distribute the
binds arising from the sales, under the above writs,
of the following described real estate, to wit:
1. All that lot or piece of ground, situate on, the west
side of Front street, distant 323 feet Inches south
from Diamond street, in the c.ty of Philadelphia, con
taining in front or breadth on said Front street 20
feet, and in length or depth of that width 110 feet to
Hope street,
2.A 11 that lot of ground, on the west side of FrOnt
street, distant 291 feet 4‘,i inches south- from Diamond
street, in the city of Philadelphia, containing in front
or breadth 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 .W 8 feet inches south from Diamond
street. In the city of Philadelphia, containing in front
or breadth on Front street 17 feet, and in length or
depth of that width 110 feet to Hope street.
4: All that certain irredeemable yearly ground rent
of CY. lawful silver money of the United - Stat?.S of
Am erica,each dollar weighing seventeen penny we- thta
and six grains, at least; payable half yearly, wir.k :out
dednial,n. by Thomas Thompson to Freeman Scott,
issuing out of all that lot of ground on the west side a f
Hutchinson street, in the city of Philadelphia, 1 , 8 feet
north of Poplar street: 16 feet frost by 64 feet deep to
an alley, with privilege,
5. All that certain irreoeemable - ground rent of V7O,
gaiyable
lHith half-yearly in
eman lawfulsilveruing mcnotntl.43;t3?:,7l
ground on the east side of Eleventh Street, in the city
of Philadelphia, distant 154 feet north fro 1 4 ,-,plar
street, 16 feet front by 72 feet deep to an alley, Wah'Pli
vilege, terc.
6. Allthat certain three-story brick messnage and lot
of ground, Situate on the northeast corner of - Poplar
and Eleventh streets, in the city of Philadelphia, con
taining in front on Poplar street 16 feet 8 inches, and in
depth on Eleventh street 55 feet, and on the east line 58
feet to a threefeet wide alley, on which said 10t con
tains about 25 feet.
de2o4h,s,Ut,c)
7. All that certain lot of gronnd situate on the south
west corner of Front and Diamond streets, in the city
of Philadelphia, containing in front on said Front,
street. Z 1 feet 434 inches, and in depth, at right anglft
V. said Front street 110 feet to the east aide of w`.
street.
Will attend to the duties of his appointment on
TUESDAY, the 3d day of July, 1E56, at 4 o'clock, P.M.
at his office, No. 623 :WALNUT meet, in the. city of
Philadelphia. when and where all persons lute
are requested to present their claims or be debarred
from coming in upon said find. . .
, ROBERT N. WILSON,
Auclitor4 I
iil23-to9y4
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
1 AND COUNTY OF PHLLADELPHIA.—Estate of
THOMAS STORES, deceased, The Auditor* ap.
pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the
tint and final account of ROWLAND B STOKES. sur-
Thing Executor of the Estate of THOMAS STORES.
"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. on
MONDAY, July 2, A. D. 1866, at 4 o'clock P. M.,at h 1
office No. 128 South Sixth titreet, In the City of
delpbia WILLIAM. VOGraltS
je2111233.m.M. Aud itor.
VSTATE OF MEW. FANNY I..E.J3IIIIZETH, deceaseci. -
-LU —Wbereas,Letters of Administration to the Estate
of .Fanny M.. Smith, late:of the city of Philadelphia.
widow. deed. havingbeen granted to the undersigned,
all persons lndebtedto ber estate are reOnestedto mak@
pay and those having claims to present them to
IT E.ACTIER. Adnalmistrater, IV.Waiont
street. my33..thAts
LIVES PAECIES. CAPERS,' dm—Olivet' Yareieri
(Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers.
and French Olives; fresh goods, landing ex N_npoleoa
from Havre:and for sale by JOS. E. 13M.1.E.
900.0130011 Delaware wegate.
SEAL ESTATIE.
WLL BE 002d:PLETER IN AFicw DAYS,.
THE MX/ED STORY FRONT ROOM,'
60 by 24 feet.
TiMrt.Btaila)MG,
No. 607 Chestnut, Street.
ILE M. 11"
Successor to Geo. W-GrAT, ' •
13 R E IVlOi,
24, 26, 28 tod 'SO South Sixth St, Phiba'a•
&did Stock &Nnt-Brownll63,