A TERRIBLE STORM. Great Damage Doue-Loss of life* Cincinnati, Oot. 22d.— The city ofSt. liOais was visited yesterday afternoon with a terrible storm, doing great damage to bouses, churches and buildings of every description, several of which were blown down. A number of persons were in jured. All the telegraph lines leading from gt. Louis have been prostrated, so that it is impossible to obtain particulars at the P irW ; Oct. 22d.—The most terrific wind storm that ever visited this seotfon ot the country swept over the city at half-past four yesterday afternoon, doing an m credible amount of damage. _ Prom the south, bearing a little eastward, it seetned to twist like a screw. It lasted from ten to fifteen minutes, and was about a quarter of a mile wide when it first struck, but icr©w narrower as it procaaded iiortu* Scores of buildings were unroofed, and hundreds more or les> damaged; trees jwd fences were uprooted in • every .direction; shutters, signs and timbers, and allloose things were carried through the. air almost like ieathers. No lives are yet reported to have been lost, but several persons were se riously injured. ■ —, • Thefollowing aresome of the most serious injuries sustained: . _ ,■ ,> All the chimneys of the City Hospital were blown down, and the adjoining house completely wrecked, The unfinished brick stable of the People’s Railway Company, near La Payette Park, were blown down, and the old stables demolished. : Two breweries t oh Lafayette avenue lost their,chimneys and a part of their roof. The Church of Angels, in.course of con struction on St. Ange vine ; street; had the roof of the whole of the south and portions of all the other walls blown-down. The pastor’s house, near by, was also badly damaged. \ : ® J A new three-story warehouse on Sixth street, belonging to Mr. Koenig, was pros-, trated, only a portion of one wail being left standing, The roof of Bamum & Lindell’s Hotel was somewhat damaged; also the Mercantile Library s building. A large portion of the roof of Darbis’s marble build ing, at the corner of Fifth and Olive streets, was rolled upon and blown into the streets. The greatest fury of the storm seems to have been spent on the O’Fallen Polytech nical Institute—a very large unfinished building, at the corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets. Two immense chimneys were blown down, breaking a hole in'the roof, into which the wind entered tearing up the tin roofing like paper, and oarrying large portions of it, weighing several hun dred pounds, a distance of from three to five blocks.' . . A three-story brick house adjoining had the whole rear end forced in, and the rev erend father, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, was killed, and its other occupants badly hurt. Several otheir houses in the immediate vicinity were se verely damaged. Several steamboats were blown from their moorings and forced over the river. All the telegraph lines leading out of the city were prostrated and the fire-alarm telegraph was veiy badly cut up. Bat a portion of the damage done in the city is yet known. No intelligence has been re ceived from the country, where it is expected the damage has been very great A rain storm accompanied the wind and a good deal of hail fell. A strong wind and heavy, rapidly drifting clouds prevailed until past midnight; hut this morning the weather is clear and quite cool. The damage done by the tornado yester day is estimated at §lOO,OOO. Chicago, Oct. 22.— Daring a violent gale last night a brick building in process of erection near the corner of State and Madi son streets was blown down, crushing five frame structures adjoining. Twelve per sons were buried beneath the rains and five of them were killed; the others were seri ously bruised. Louisville, Oct. 22.—A violent wind storm occurred here last evening, accom panied with lightning and rain. It knocked down the south wall of the rains of the theatre, and. did considerable damage in other sections of the city. Ogdensbubg, N. Y., Oct. 22—A heavy gale has been blowing here all day. Tne communication between this place and Prescett, C. W., has been shut off. The ferry boat ceased to run on account of the gale. No disasters have yet been reported, although it is feared there have been some. Buffalo, Oct. 22 —A heavy gale has been blowing here and on the lake, but hti damage of consequence has been reported. Despatches from Cleveland make the same statements. The weather is clear and warm. Army orders. By General Order No, 86, issued from the War Department to-day, the following is a substitute for paragraphs 1656 and 1657, Re vised Regulations lor the Army: Field and general officers having brevets higher than their ordinary commissions, will wear the uniforms of their brevet rank, those holding brevet rank below that; of brigadier general retaining the.uniform of their corps, department or arm of servic Captains and lieutenants having brevets higher than their ordinary commissions, will wear the uniform of their ordinary commissions, hut with the shoulder-straps and epaulettes of their brevet rank. The follo wing is provided by General Or der No. 81: First— Paragraph 1102 Revised Regula tions tor the Army is revoked and the fol lowing is substituted therefor: The quar termaster’s department will furnish trans portation to officers entitled to forage, whda ordered from one post to another for duty; for the horses they may own and have iu service, not exceeding in number the legal allowance: Provided, The expense of such transportation, paid by the United States, shall not exceed one hundred dollars for each horse transported. Second— By paragraph 1113 Revised Reg ulations for the Army, officers entitled to mileage, or actual transportation in changes of station, are entitled to the actual cost of transportation of their authorized servants, and in other cases than changes of station an officer entitled to transportation, who, from wounds or disability, requires and takes one servant, shall be entitled to the actual coßt of his transportation. The loss of the iiritlsh Bartt Ambro- The steamer Newbern reports to the de partment from Key Weston the6th ins'., that on the4tb, when in iatitude 29 deg. 38 min. N., longitude 30 deg. OS min. W. t he discovered a large piece of floating timber, and by a vigilant look-out discoveted a iraft containing five men. They proved to be the captain, second mate, cook and two sea men of the British bark; Ambroseine, which foundered in a gale on October Ist. They were from Pensacola, Florida, : bound to Queenstown, and when picked up were without lood and clothing and nearly ex hausted. The raft wa3small, the sea heavy, and it was with the greatest difficulty they were enabled to hold on until rescued. These men were the remainder of a crew of fifteen, ten of whom perished. It appears, lr °“ a report of this to the English consul at Key West, who was apprised of the dis aster by Master Halley, that the parties re scued were fifty-eight miles distant froth nearest land. The vessel foundered seventy five miles east of Caps Canavaral, Cool.—An English wag tells this story The passengers in a first class railway car riage. on arriving at the terminus, were ad dressed by the guard with the customary re quest: “ GenLlemoa, show your tickets.” Among them there was on! man rather showily attired. He produced a ticket-of leaye. The Charges A gainst the Baltimore Police CommiSNioners Hearing before gov ernor *wnn». Baltimore, Oct. 22.—The hearing of ebarges against the Police Commissioners commenced this morning at Annapolis, be fore Gov. Swann,in the Executive Chamber. The case was opened by the Governor mak ing a statement. He said that before taking up the case he desired to correot a statement that he had seen published,that he had pro posed a compromise. He had made nobom promiee. When he found it necessary in examining into the conduct of a State offi cer, he would do it in the shape of instruc tions commanding him to obey the laws. He could make no compromise of the laws of the State. The Governor said be repudiated the charge that had bean made that the Gover nor of. the State was associated 7 with rebels and rebel sympathizers. He was in favor of a prompt reconstruction of the States upon the basis of loyalty.: He could, not recog nize that any State was out of the Union, and he was opposed to forcing negro suffrage and negro equality upon an unwilling peo ple in any State without their, consent. 7 - For this difference of opinion,he said he wap de nounced as a rebel sympathizer: and a‘trai tor. He would also notice, he said,another fact: Before this investigation had been en tered upon, or before any intimation had been given as to what his judgment might be, military organizations were being inau gurated in opposition to anticipated action, and tbreats bad been held out of Invasion of the State by parties living beyond Its limits. He warned ail engaged in such efforts toex ' cite the people of Baltimore to a resistance of the laws of the State that they would be held to a Btrict accountability. He said he would now take up the case with an entire freedom from all partisan bias. Mr. Sterling, of the connsel for the Com misioners, then proceeded to read the reply of the Commissioners, in .which they take the ground that the power of removal con ferred upon the Governor gives him no power to try them for official misconduct, and that he can only do so after such oharges have been proven by a court of competent jurisdiction. The reply goes on to deny the truth of the charges preferred against them, and in conclusion says: “Your. Excellency attacks ns because we have upheld the law. We are now assailed not because we have broken it. It is for official fidelity daring three years, in which we have held office, that this political attack is made by those who,in the very Executive Chamber,proudly proclaim that they are Southern sympathi zers. We believe that you have bad abun dant opportunity to know that this board has done its duty. From respect to your offi cial position, and from a decent regard for the opinions of mankind, we make this dis tinct and detailed denial of all the charges. We cannot recognize your right so try ns. We cannot give up the authority and duty vested in and imposed on ns, unless upon the judgment of the judicial of the " State we are required to do so.” The reply concludes by expressing the hope that “the Governor will relieve the ap prehensions of the citizens of Baltimore by refusing to entertain this novel jurisdiction, and declining to advance the objects of those who have appeared before him, and who, they say, woald rejoice to see you prodace a con flict in Baltimore.’ ’ Messrs. Schley and Latrobe, for the peti tioners, maintained the jurisdiction of the Governor, and ■' evinced their readiness to argue the question. Governor Swann said that, after mature reflection, he was satisfied that the law gave him the power and made it his duty to in vestigate and pass upon the ebarges of offi .cial misconduct against the State officers, and therefore he maintained that he had jurisdiction in this case. Theoouuselfor the commissioners then announced that their mission was at an end, and withdrew. After consultation with the counsel for the petitioners, the Governor appointed Wed nesday next to try the case, when witnesses will be summoned to appear. Baltimore, Oct. 22,’ evening.—The case of the Police Commissioners has been post poned till Friday. Gen. Canby, commander of the department, came here to-day from Washington and had an interview with the Mayor and Police Commissioners. It is un derstood that the object of his visit was to inform bimself as to the condition of affairs in this city. There has been considerable excitement in the city to-day in reference to the case of the Police Commissioners. Upon the announcement of the fact that the Governor maintained hla jurisdiction in the case, and his determination to investi gate and try the charges of official miscon duct, some slight manifestations of excited teeling took place, and one person was knocked down near the headquarters of the Unconditional Union party. Nothing more serious than this slight affair has occurred, however, and there is at present no reason to expect that the public peace will be dis turbed further. IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION BY GOV. SWANN. Baltimore, Oct. 22.—The following pro clamation has to-night been issued by Gov. Swann. State of Maryland, Executive Department. Whereas, It has come to the knowledge of the Executive that military and other combinations are now forming in the city of Baltimdte, for the purpose of obstructing and resisting the execution of the laws' of this State; and Whereas, i’nere is reason to believe that similar combinations are attempted to bn organized in other States with the inten i ion of invading the soil or the State of Maryland, to deprive her.citizens of their just rights under the law, and to control ihe people of the State by violence and in timidation, ' Now, therefore, I, Thomas Swann, Go vernor of the State of Maryland, do, by this my proclamation, solemnly warn the leaders of all such illegal combinations against the peace and dignity of the Stat-, that in the event of riot and bloodshed growing out of these revolutionary pro ceedings, they will be held to the striote-t accountability, and the power of the State will be exhausted to bring them to prompt and merited punishment. Given under my hand and .the great seal of the State of Maryland, at the city of Annapolis, this the. 22d day. of October, A. D. 1866. Thomas Swann. : By the Governor: : John M. Carter, " Secretary of State. LIIIIBEB &MAVAI MOBEs S* a.. U*>LD UAi\UlLl£v A. 1. P. LUMBER.—* 46.E37 ft-et, 3x9 Meam*sawed Y. P. Joist, 3MB l*et, 3x6, do do S< anting, 41 806 feel inch quartered Flooring, - 3tB ieetlia liich wide Boards, To arrive per schooner C\ Loosen, and for sale by EDW H. KjWL&Y, 0020-31* 16 aouth Wi-arvea. K uci.N.i'.ti.LlsGL.ciS AJSD STAVES. ’ 3-10 barrels Soap Rosin; 3j ,050 Cj press eblngles. 24 inch; 12,t00 do. do. 20 Inch; 3,518 Hcgsheart staves, 44 Inch; Landing iivxu Steamer Pioneer, from Wilmington, N, O .and joraaleby . EDW. H. ROWLEY, coro-3t* / f 16 South Wharves. l*uaJUS OIL TaR aND PITCH. Jx 600 barrelß l&t, 2d and 3d run Hosln Oil; 50 do. North CaroliuaTar; 3CO do. “AhCaor'’Snip Pitch; For sale by ED vV. H ROWLEY, . CC2O 3t # - 16 South W-aarvea. LUMBER.— The undersigned are prepared to reeelv orders for St. Marvs, Georgia. Lumoer, of-any o»- scription, which will be promptly executed E> MUND A. SODDER <E CO. jDock St. Wbart faolBt'' IIDIE& 7 Grand ofenino.-mks. m. a. binder. j\u. 103 t C3t€Rt?ut air*el, Philad* Iphta. Importer of Ladies’ Dress and Cloak Trimmiu- Abo, an elegant stock of I ai ported Paper Patterns, iut Lades' ana Children's Dress. Farihi&u Dress ai>v Cloak Making in'al] its Lalies furnish!:. * •their rich andcodH> materials may rely on belngar- Ustlcally fitted, and their work finished in the mi>*\ prompt and efficient manner, at the lowest possible Erices, in twenty-foor hours’ notice. • Cutting and bast- MS* Patterns in aeio. or by the single piece ,for mer chants and drees makers now ready* seis-ly THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY. OCTOBEft 23,1866. Jg 2Q -C]aABTKB PERPETUAL. PHILADELPHIA Assets oa.Jan.uary 1,1866. 9O. PIMuiUHWMI>MIHW»HMIMWMWHIim«IIIIII» Mfttßtt U INOOMB SOB IBM, 1310,000. losses Paid Since 1829 Over #5,000,000. Perpetual and 1 emporary Policies on ÜbtalTocmi DIRFOTOBS, ” Chas. IT. Bancfcer, Edward O. Dais, Toplas Wagner, George Fale., Samuel Grant, Alfred Filler, Geo. W. Richards, Fras.W. Lewis, M.D, Isaac Lea, .■ ' Peter McCall. ntrAttT.ua N. BANCKER President, EDWASDO. DALE, Vice President. JAB. W. MoALT.TBTKB. Secretary pro tem. ftttdHl GIRARD FIRE AND MARINI INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, 410 WALNUT STREET. PHTLA Otjir.PTTT A CAPITAL PAID IN, IN CASH, ,200.000. This company continual to write en Jtr. miia onh Its capital, with a good aogvln*, 1. safely Invested, Losses by fire havebegngromgUypald.and mere that Disbursed on this account within the past tew years. Forthe present the office of this company will n main at ' 415 WALNUT STREET, But within a fbw months will-remove to lls OWE BUILDING. ■■ ■■ . : N. E. GOB. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. Then, as now, we shall be happy to Insure eur pabrot at such ratee as are consistent with Bafety. THOMAS GRAVEN, tT.vmcn a. GILUSTIi FURMAN SHEPPARD, N. a LAWRENCE, THOS. MACKELLAB, CHARLES L DUPONT, JNO. SUPPLES, HENRY' F. KENNEY. JNO. W.CLAGHOBN. JOSEPH KLAFP, H. D, art.ah y wifrtKES.Jb., THOMAS CRAVEN, President. ALFRED s. GlLLETT.V.Pre.ldentandTreasurer JAMES B. ALVORD. Secretary. ISIStf I~\SLAWAKK MUTUAL BAPETY IHSU3ANG& \J COMPANY, • INCORPORATED BY THJB LEGISLATURE TO PENNSYLVANIA, 1888. . ’ OPTICS IS, E. CORNER THIRD AND WALSTON STREETS, PHTTiA PELPHTA f MARINE INSURANCE, ON VSSSEU3,') cargo, >To all parts oithe world, FREIGHT, J* ■ - -~ ' INLAND INSURANCES On Good*, by River, Canal, JLakejjmd Land Oarrlate (100,000 United States S per cent, loan, '7l *56,000 t» 120,000 United Slates s per cent, loan, ’Bl__ 123000 ot ieo,ooo United States 7 (-10 per cent lean Treasury Notes. „ loun Ot 100,000 Btate of Pennsylvania Five Per Cent. Loan _ 10453 Or H.oeo State of Pennsylvania Six Percent, Loan- _ - 51450 01 ISS4OO City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan,— _ 111,811 Si to,ooo Pennsylvania Railroad First Mart gncejSlx Par Cent, Bonds 10,000 0 £3,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mart race Six Per Cent Ronds 8.750 Of £3,000 western Penna. Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent, Bonds. 8,730 Of 11,000 SM Shares Stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and Interest guaranteed by the City of Philadel phia..™..- lidar t> 7,150 ms Shares Stock Penna, Railroad Company- a 5,000 100 Snares Stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company , *430 51 *O,OOO Deposit with the United States Go vernment, subject to 10 days call™., *O,OOO a tt.ooo state of Tennessee Five Per Cent, 1 ' Loan. ~ 13,900 K 170,700 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage. Hist Hens on City Pwipany , ~ 170,700 01 1 ,035,850 Far. Market value. maso ot Real Estate 26,000 a Bills receivable for Insurance made ~ m nn tn Balances dne atAgecdes.—Premiums on M>- rlne Policies. Accrued Interest, and other' debts dne the Company , tojQl t< Scrip and Stock of san dry Insurance and other Companies, *s,tfS. Estimated value.- 1,810 CO Cash In Banks-. _... B9 Cash In Drawer - 878 48 158,885 71 Thomas O. Hand, John O. Da via, Edmond A. Bonder, Theophllna Spalding, Johns. Penrose, James Traqnalr. Henry O. Lallett, Jr„ James C Hand, William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Beal, Geom G. Lelper, Hugh Craig, Bobert Bnrten, John D. Taylor, THOHAI JOHN C. KgSBT LYUtJBK, Been BSURANCB COMPANY OF NORTH AMSRIGr inland trahbpoi ooice, No. as walnut street, aonta aide, east o Third street. The Properties ol this Oompany are wen lnraspr. andfamish an availablefund fbr the ample iiunmnih of allperaonswbodeslre to be protected by Insurance MARINE RTHKH taken on Veenls, mnt TRANSPORTATION RIHKB on Me chandlseper Railroads, Casals and Steamboats. FIRE RISKS on Merchandise. Furniture and Bull.' less In City and County. INCORPORATED IN 178*—CAPITAL, KCO.OQO. ANI. FAID IN AND SECURELY rm/TSrbglV TOTAL PROPERTIES. ,1,700.000. PERPETUAL CHARTER. PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, -NO. 11l South FOURTH Street, INCORPORATED 3d MONTH,22d, 1865. CAPITAL,^, ISO,OOV P A ID IN. Insuzance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by 5, It or 20year premiums. Non forfeiture. Enoowments. payableat a future age. or on prior dr.- cease, by Yearly Premiums, or 10-year Premiums both cases Non forfeiture • - AnnulUes granted on favorable terms. . : Term Policies. Children’s Endowments. This Company, while giving the Insured thesecurli of a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire "Profits of tbe Life business among lta Policy holders. Moneys receiveo at Interest, and paid on demand. Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, and to act, as Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian and in other fiduciary capacities under appointment ot any Court of this Commonwealth or of any person or persons, or bodies polltle or corporate. DIRECTORS. Samuel R. Shipley, Richard Cadbury, Jeremiah Hacker, Henry Haines, Joshua H. Morris, T. Wlstar Brown, . Richard Wood, Wm. O. Longstreth, Charles F. Coffin SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY’, ROWLAND PARRY, President. Actuary THOMAS WISTAR MD„ J. B, TOWNSEND? oci.tfj Mtdlcal Examiner. Legal Adviser. I'fllt COUNTY fire mßilHAwne ma p»m~ JFFIOB! NO. U 0 SOUTH FOURTH STREIO BBLOW OHESTSrUY. ‘‘The JW Insurance Company of the County m Philadelphia." Incorporated by the Legislators ol Pennsylvania in 1888, fbr Indemnity arains* ine* n« lamage by fire, exclusively. - CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capita, and c> ntlngent fund carefully Invested oontlnnea to in -,nre bnildlngs, furniture, merchandise, Ac., either par manently or for a limited time, against less or damast ay fire, at the lowest rates oonilstent with the «h*nhS» tafety of Its customers. Losses adieu ted poasfbii despatch Oharles J. Sutter, Edwin L, Roaklt, Henry Crllly, John Horn, Robert V. Massey, Jr., . Joseph Moore, Henry Budd, - George Mecke, - Andrew; H. Miller. James N. Stone. i CHARLES J. SUTTER, Presldiai! Bmtrazms F. HoEDmir. Sec’v and Treasurer, OmiJBiKOE. FRANKLUf FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY TIiED rrr»ATMW 111,467 68. to all parts of the tinian* FIBE rWSJJRAJSGES, On Merchandise generally, Jn Stores, Dwelling Hotu»; Ac ASSETS OP THE COMPANY. November 1.1865 JTOB3. Bamnel E. Stakes, I. F. Pentagon, Henry Sloan, William G. Boulton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Edward Lafourcade- JacobP. Jones, James B. McFarland, Joshua P.Eyre, Spencer Mcllvilne, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh, B. Berger, PlttsbnrglL D T-Aiorgan, Pittsburgh, i 0. HAND, President DAVIB, Vine President ttary. deljtnol Arthnr G. Coffin, John Mason,* Bamnel W. Jones. George L. Harrison. John A. Brown, Francis R. Cope, Charles Taylor, Edward H. Troth;, Ambrose White, K. 8. Clarke, . William Welsh. William Camming! Richard D. Wood. T. Charlton Henry. B. Morris Wan Alfred D. Jes3up. T. Charleton Henry. __ ARTHUR a. COFFIN. President. CTir* anas Platt. Secretary, J ILF PERSON FIRE INS'i PHILADELPHIA.—O’ FIFTH STREET, NEAR ; Incorporated by the Leg Chabteb PKBPETUAXi. . C ii50;000. Make Insurance aj Fire or Public oiJPrlvate Bn Ooodp and Merchandise.oE DIREC George Erety.' Augnßt C. Miller, ; John F. Belfiterllng. Berry Troomner, ' /William McDaniel, Christopher H. Miller, Frederick Staake, : Jonaa Bowman, GEORGE JOHN F. BELSTI PHLLIP E, COLEMAN, IUBANGB COMPACT? OI IFFIQg, No. 24 NOBTH MABKETiSTREBT. • gislature or Pennsylvania, japital and AssHra gainst Loss or Damage by uldlnga, Ppmitnrft. Rsv>v» i favorable term*; TORS. N Frederlck'Doll, Jacob Schandler, ‘ Samuel Miller, Edward P, Moyer, Adam J. Glass, Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner ERETY, President, ERLINQ, vice President. , Secretary, LIVERPOOL ADD LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY Capital and Assets, $16,000,000. Invested in United States, $1,500,000 Total Premiums received by the Cons* pasy in 1865, $4,947179. Total Loises Paid in 1865, $4,018,250. Premiums received In the U. S. from January i to Jnly l, 1868.1737,687 32. Bosses In United States from January 1 to Jdly 1, 9393,188 61. All leases promptly adjusted without relerence to England. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent for Pennsylvania, OFFICE, STo- 6 Merchants' Exchange, ft27tn,th,ltlB . Frit L ADF.TjPTTT A. rfTHE BELJANCE INBUHANOE COMPANY 01 A CTTTT.AmKT.PTITA- Incorporated In 1841. Charter Perpetual OFFICE, NO. 808 WALNUT STREET. - CAPITAL, 1800,000, ’ Imraree against loss or damage by FIRE, os Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or per petsal, and on Furniture, Goods wares and merchan aifle In town or country. : BOSSES PROMPTLY ADJTJBTED AND PAID. ABSETB. r. I 4403,004 7> Invested In thefollowlng Securities, vis First Mortgages on City Property, well se cured..™ „ . 1124,100 a United States Government Loans—lBB,ooo 0C Philadelphia city 6 per cent. L0an5...........' 65,000 « Pennsylvania 83,000,000 6 per cent, Loan..„_ 21,000 6» Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and se cond Mortgagee __ 85,000 at Camden ana Amboy Railroad Company*! 6 per cent. Loan; ... .... 8,000 Ot Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany’s 6 percent. Loan. .... 5,000 Ot Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent, mort gage bonds..._. —4,580 « County Fire Insurance Company’s Btocfc.— 1,050 0C Mechanics’ Bank stock ..... 4,000 00 Commercial Rank of Pennsylvania Stock... 10,000 Ot Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock. 880 0( Reliance Insurance Company or Philadel phia’s Stock Cash In bank and on hand.... tWS.OM7I Clem. Tinsley, ~ BenJ. W. Tinsley, Wm. Messer, Marshall Hill, Bamnel Blspham, Charles Leland, H. L, Carson, Thomas H. Moore, Bobert Steen, Samuel Castner, Wm, Stevenson, Allred English, James T. Young. CLEM. TINGLEY, President, THOMAS O. HILL, Secretary. Philadelphia. December 1.1565. KiL; FIBE ABSOOIATIOIi, - Incorporated March 27, 1860, SPJsBSI >. OFPIOE.No. 31 N. FIFTH street. In- MS&sit sore BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FUB- Ni'l'UßS and MERCHANDISE gener •SSeitEfflrSst a iiy, from Loss by Fire, (In the City o IwEaggf Philadelphia only.) STATEMENT of the Assets of the Association Janaary 1,1568. Sonds and Mortgagee on property In the City of Philadelphia,. ... 4338,188 11 Ground Kents.— « 20,843 si Beal Estate (Office No Si North Fifth street) 11,298 11 U. B. Government 5-20 Bonds. 45,000 oc U. 8. Treasury Notes. 6.H0 oc City Warrants. ta oc ftnjih on hand . 5T,122 11 Total - *951,418 u TEDSTIQS, GEORGE W. TRYoS, President WM. H. HAMILTON JOSEPH B. LYNDALL JOHN SOUDER. LEVI P. COATS, PETER A. KEYSEB, SAMUEL BPABHAWK JOHN PHILBIN, CH ABLER P. BO WEB, • JOHN CABBOW, JESSE LIGHTFOOT, GEORGEI. YOUNG, ROBERT SHOEMA KER WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. AYUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF iYI wm.itnn.PHii. OFFICE, NO. 8 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, ASSETS, CHARTER PERPETUAL. MUTUAL SYSTEM EXCLUSIVELY. Caleb Clothier, Berjamln Malone, Thomas Mather, T, Ell Brood Chapman, Simeon Matlock. Aaron W. GaskiH, CALEB CLOTH BENJAMIN MJ THOMAS MATHER, T. KT.T.WOQD CHAPJ fymn nvHTTRAwnw KXGLTJHIVSZ.T. THE C PIiSSSTIiVANIA 9XBB IHgPRAITOB COX' PAKY—lncorporated lss-Charter Fexpetaal—Ha no WAIN U'Jl Street, opposite Independence Sonar*, This Company, favorably known to tha pmmmrmny tar over tottr years, con tomes to Insure iolml loa ardama*e by ilia, on Public or Private Bnlldlnn either permanently oi Ibr a limited time. Alio, o> Pnmttnrp.Rtorlm of Bongs and lHnrhendlia -m liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a larra Surplus Puna it Invested In the most carelhl manner, watch mam them to outer to Uia lnsnrad an undoobsad security u Ihioiififlfldi. - ' , ' t\» uurwioa t1.23.t50 U Daniel Smith, Jr., I John Dersreox, Alexander Benson, I Thomas Smith, Isaae Haalehurst, | Henry Lewis, Thomas Bohlns, . , I■ J. Gillingham Pam pyntftl Jy, . DANIEL BMTra., Jr., presldaut wtt.t.tsm q. Obowiu. Secretary , . TUAL. - tu WALNUT Btregtgtbore THIRD Street, HaTlns a lam paid np CAPITA!. STOCK and SUE PLUS In vesteatn sotmdknd available BeenriUas,ooa hnne to Insure on Dwellings, Stores, Farnltnra, Mer chandise, vessels In port, ana thetr Cargaea.and other Personal Property, All Losses liberally and prompts vUnsUd, mnnorona. rhomaa B. Marls, | John T. Lewis, John Welsh, I James B. Oampbelß samwpi c, Merton, I Edmond 6. Dntllh, Patrick Brad] . I Charles w.Poultnejl Israel Morris. • (THOMAS B. MAKIB, PraßlSsU «™ O. h. Cea-wtoap. Bacrattnr. nurß pHtBMIXIHBUBAMCB COMP AMY OP fmt.t INCORPORATED 1804-CHARTER PEBFBTUAI. NO. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. In addition to MARINE andINLAND INSURANCh his Company Irmarea from loss or damage by FIBS >n liberal terms, on bnlldlncs, merchandise, rarnltor: Ac., tor limited periods, and permanently on.bnlldlE.l jy deposit of premium, . . The Company has been In acHye operation Dor more .han SIXTY YEARS, dnrlne which all toszas box -«n promptly adlS^gd^ John L. Hodge, David Lewis, M. B. Mahony Beniamin Ettlnj, John T. Lewis, Thomas H. Powers, William 8. Grant, A, R, McHenry, Robert W. Learning, Edmond Oastliloa, D. Clark Wharton, Samnel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewie, J» „ _ . Lonla O. Norris. JOHN B.WUOHHRKB, President . axxnrai. Wilcox. Secretary, , A MEBIOAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY A —Office Farqnhar Bnlldlng, Ha 11 WALNUT street. MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCES.- Risks taken on vessels, cargoes and freights to all part, or the world, and ongoods on Inland transportation!!, , ?****>: ' V TTT - T t« f m» T n 1 P„ , ,. n , gjgiikfcfc CDLLSKivioi KOBEBT J, USE, Secretary. lyrnttm Ctnds, HenrrO. D&HttL Pefcei Onllen, Wm. S. Jjowber, > Tohn Baiiett, Jr., J. Johnston Btowai VUUbib Hs Merria&i Bamnel A. Rnion, 3en|. W. Richardi, Uuon Hatching. ilUfes Dgllstt. Henry L. Elder, Wtßt MT« BtMi B. Hodman MarcUi rMHQg SarrDL ■•PHP PBOVIB-KNT UXB AJSB TBTJBT DOK 1 PASTS’, DP PHTULDEXPHIA.,- incorporated by tbe State of Pennsylvania, Id monte • gtl, 1855, USBUBES XiIVBS, ALXX)WB 3 POSITS Alto QBA27TB CAPITAL .amnel B. Shipley, . Richard Cadbury, Jeremiah Hacker, Henry Haines, ToshnaH. Morris, T.Wfitar Brown, ■ Rlohard Wood. ’ Wm. O. Longatreth, Chas. F, Coffin. , SAMUEL B. SHIPLEY, Presldsat aowmrD Pasnv, Actuary. . OITIOXs • . '■ - iSoi. ill Bonta Joarth Btogg) AN T H RAO IT E INSURANCE OOMPANY.- CSHABTEB PERPETUAL. Office, No. BXI WALNUT street, above Third, Phfu,. . Will Insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Balls ines, either perpetually or for a limited time, HonsShoXc Fnrnltnre and Maphnndlse generally. . . Also—Marine Insurance on Vessels, ■ Cargoes anf Freight, Inland of theUnloa. Wm; Esher, - David Pearson,. : D. Luther. , Peter Sieger, , Lewis Anaenrled, J. E. Baum, 1 J. B. BlaMston, Wm. P. Dean, - Jos.Manfleld, . ■ John Eetchem, . i WM, ESHrk. President, . WM. F. dean, vice-president. ! vn*. U. hmttH. Secretary tag STAIR BODS, CHEAP;—Stair Rods at less than factory prices, for sale at OOPPJCB AHB YELJUOW HKTAJx ailKAi'iiXHfc vj Brailer’a Conner. Halls, Bolt* anfl lngo Oopperi. oonatanuy on bona wad ter Mia by EKNKY TUfiSOB *.Oo„ *n Spain Wbwrrn, ngUBIHCtti l,OOO CX Wl4-7I DIRECTORS. de2o-thAtn,tl - 8126,523 23 DIRECTORS FOB 18S&' William P. Reeder, Joseph Chapman, Charles Evans, Edward 51. Needles, Wilton M. Jenkins, liOkens Webster. TKR. President. ILONE, Vice President. Secretary. aZKBOXOBS. . WALTON’S, No. 443 North Heconi street, above Willow. Rig ft ¥. ESTATE. • : ; N OFFICES AND LARGE ROOMS FOR BENT IN THE National Bank of the Republic Building 809 and 811, CHESTNUT Street The Bonding to Bopplied with Gas, Water, Closets, and feteam Heating Apparatus. The rooms or the third and fourth doors are large (50x60) .weD lighted, and suitable for a Commercial College or business ofasimUar character. Apply at the Bank, sel-tf FOR RENT, A VALUABLE STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STREET, In the National Bank of the Republic Building. - Apply on tho Ftemlsas. eeetf TO OAPITALISTSAND BUILDERS. FOB BALE—A luge mass of unimproved gronnd opposite Girard College, and In the heart of German town. Both surrounded with improvements. Terms accommodating. ■ Apply to B. A. MITCHELL. se2s-lmoi N.E. Cor. FIFTH and WALNUT streets. For Sale Low, A large number of oaperlor SECOND-HAND -BILLIARD TABLES. Inquire at the PHILADELPHIA BILLIARD HALL. 0c22-st| . 25. fir Cor. Eighth and Chestnat, MWILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE.—On THURSDAY, Cct. 25th, 1566, on the Premises, in KGTON township. Montgomery county. Pa. A valuable FARM, containing B2ti acres situate near the village of We don, >$ mile from Ahlngton Station, 5 P. B. 8., 11 mSes by turnpike from the city. The im provements are a stone house ll rooms and attic, (well shaded;) large stone barn and hay-house attached: stabUDgLor 16 head of cattle and 6 horses; wagon and eider-house, granaries overhead; all necessary oot buildh gs. Plenty of good water, two wells with pumps, andsprUighouse convenient; nicestream with lall.ior forcfag water to any part of the place. The Farm Is beautifully situated, having one of the finest building sites in this section of country. The land is the very best, with anundance or fruit—apples, pears, ( berries, plums and peaches of choice varieties—ail kinds of small fruits. ForaMitkor Truck farm, the quality of land, locality. Ac., is uneqaled. The atten i ion of Philadelphians and others is called to it. as it ia tbe most desirable property in the market. For far ther particulars, apply to Mr. DUFFIELD, on the pre mises. Sale at 2 o'clock, P. M. Conditions at day of sale. C MOTHER, 0C1T.19,20,22,23,24- 6t* Agent for CHRIS. DUPFLELD. ffe. FOR BALK. —The lot or piece oi ground situate King on the southeast corner Rachael end Laurel streets, on which is built a four-story brick building or atcre and several tenements, now let to monthly te n&n is; also a Smoke House and Ice House, suitable foz cnrlngand smoking meats. For further particulars apply to McCUTCHEON A COLLINS, ocl3-l6t* 240 North Front street. FcR SALE —A very desirable HOUScs. No. M 2021 WALNUT Street; will be sold with or with out the furniture. Possession atonce. ALfcO—Nos. 1810 and 1325 DEL AN GET PLACE. ALSO—No. 1124 WALN U V Street. By C. H. MUIRHEID, ccl7,istj No. 205 Booth Sixth street. GKBMANTOWN.- FOB SALE. —A modern Rsg pointed stone Cottage, with parlor, dining roim two kitchens, five chambers, and every city conve Lienee, situate within five minutes’ walk from the railroad station; large lot of ground, handsomely im proved with choice shrubbery. J. M, GUMMEY A SONS, as Walnut street * fiS FOR SALE.—A good Farm over SO acres situate RSr on a good pike, 12 miles north of the city. Large end: handsome House; all the other improvements Very good terms, part on mongage, balance cash. Im proved city property on ground rents. Address Box 14*9 Philadelphia PoatOfUce, oc2o-si* FOB SALE for |5J500, or to Rent for I*oo per rest annum—anew double three-story brick HO USE with double three story brek buildings, and all mo dern improvements, on the we* t aide of TENTH street, below Montgomery Inqnlre tf WILLIAM HJNCKLE. NINTH ana COLUMBIA av. 0C22-6:* £=* FOB SALE—A h&ndeome lour-story BRICK IPS RESIDENCE, wiihthxee-siory doable back build u gs, built In asubetaDtial manner, with every conve b l dc* and In perfect order. Situate on the west stdv of Twentieth street below Race* J.M. GUM MET o SO2\S, sos Walnut street. se22-2ml K FOR s *LE.—The ihr*e story - brick RESI DENCE, with double back bullglngs and side , furnished with every convenience, and large lot, 21 feetirontby 143 feet deep, situate N0.82S North fifth street, J,M. GPMMKY 4 SONS, 5C5 Walnut street. gsi WALNUT SrRFET PROPERTY FOB SALL figg —THREE DWELLINGS In New Bow, wes: oixwenty-first street, at $lB,OOO, $22,000 and $25,000. Also, a anterior medium Else House, 2U6 Arch street. se2s Ira* p FOR BALE.— A Three-story BRICK RE3I DENCB, with back buildings, every conveni ence and in good order, situate on TWENTIETH street, below Walnut. Lot IS feet front by ss feet deep. J. M. QUMMEY 4 SONS, sps Walnut street ®s* FOB SALE.—an elegant Albert Stone BESI KS DE3SGR, built and flubbed throughout in a su perior manner, with every convenience and in perfect order; situate on Locust street, rear St. Mark’s Church. J. Mi Gt'MMEI 4 fcONs. 508 Walnut street. ffife FOB SALE—A-valuable Property, S. E corner Big of BROAD and COLOMBIA avenue; modern improvements. Lot 29 feet by 92 feet 6 inches deep t j an alley. Apply to COPPCCK & JORDAN, 4-!3 WAL NUT street. |55! FOR SALE-Xhe three-story brick Residence Big and Let, is feet front bj 92 fret deep, to an outlet, situate No. 1416 South Penn Square Haaeverv modern convenience, and is in excellent order. J. M. GUM MS.Y A £ONS.StB Walnut street. ■ FOR SATE—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NEW AND ELEGANT BROWN STONE AN! CK DWELLINGS, NO. 2«20 SPRUCE STREET. MAULE, BROTHER, <6 CO , OC2-IIC o; - 25( 0 SOUTH STREET. OB GERMANTOWN HOUBE TO LET.-Partly HSS furnished, good furnace, house; lined throughout y chambers, Jrom Dec. lto April i,s*oo. Stabling and • pleasant grounds. • Address "aLPHa," at th*s office.: eci6-i2ts FOR SALE-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.— B andsome residence, No. 511 South Ninth street, m complete repair, splendid yard, lot 20 by 188 feet if not sold in a few days will be for renti' Anplyon premises from 9t012A, M. 1 0c22-st* pra TO BENT—A handsomely FURNISHED E-x HOUSE in the Western p«rt of the city, between cnestnut and Walnut streets. Price $1,600 per annum Address COLTON. Bums Try Office. oc223t* @5 FOR SALE OR TO LET—HOUSE. No. 415 alls South FIFTEENTH Street. E. HUNN.Jr, oci7»6t? 813 ARCH Street. @FOR RENT.—Large and commodious HOUS 5 on Arch street, near Twelfth, to rent furnished ioroneor more years. O. H, MUIRH&ID, ocls-lOig •. 205 Sooth sixth street tFOR SALE.—A three-story dwelling, No. 11 North Sixteenth street, above Arch, very d-» le and ch eap. Possession'soon. E. WHIG LET 4 CO., 121 South Fourth street. oc2o-3.tu, th,6t* Sss FOR SALE-HOUSE 1135 SPRUCE STREET. Big Apply to Vi . F. JUD3QN, 7bB Walnut st, ocTT-6:* Large lot of ground on'the beading RAILROAD FOB bALE, Southeast corner of Twenty-second and Hamilton streets, having three fronts and well suited for IRON FOUNDRY. FA TORY, COAL OB LUMBER YARDS. 4a Apply to A. B. CARVER 4 C 0.7 0c 22 6t* B. W. corner N inth and Filbert sts • POR SALE CHEAP—Three Building Lots, 75 feat b. I? feet deep, Walnut street wharf, Thirty sevem u •treettWest Philadelphia, Apply to COPPUCK 4 JOB* DAN, 433 Walnut street. oezo MILLIKEBY. ffafc-, WEYL 4 ROSENHEIM, lJ®* 728 CHESTNUT Street, n&r OPEN THIS DAY’, a splendid assortment of Felt and Silk Hats for La dies and Children. All the newest Bhapes atvery low prices. Willow, Ostrich and Pheasant Pinmes. Brown, Drab.. White and Garnet Bonnet Velvets. Royal ’Velvets,. Uncut Velvets, Gros d’Afdquesl Frosted Velvets..\ os i» The same goods in every other shade of color Vrlvet .Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons* Bonnet Rib bons, Paris Fine French Flowers, Fiench and New York. Hat and Bonnet Frames! (aces Illusions—all at the very lowest market prices; • - ‘AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Country orders promptly attended to. Give ns a call- • WEYL 4 ROSENHEIM, ? , 726 Chestnut street. MISSES O’BRYAN, NO. 1107 iWALNUT U®F*' street, have received PARIS* MILLINERY lor Fall, to which they Invite the ; attention ! of Ladies. They will also continue to receive from: their Paris agent, monthly, the latest and most select Btyie3,_! •- - , <c pftniat% • 1188, IRC*IKI Af? D^I^IBUR A WCH irrancl* N. Book; Drß ®j Toß J n 0 w . Brnnaui ra l arles.ffigaml MB . I Robert B.Potter HenryLswli! | ,no. Kessler, Jr., aminel W&t, .... i aB.-WoodAm, g-B.JnsHoe, . I Oh,.Stokes,. ms±s%tigg£sr*' Mm * m SHERIFFS NOTICES. TN OBEDIENCE to ft rule of the District Ooart I of the City and County of PhlladelDhia th» Sheriff of Bald City publishes the following 40as Summons Covenant; ~ . HBNBY C. HOWELL Sheriff ■ Sheriffs rfflee. October:** ism. ’ neTUt City and County ofJPlHladetphta, ss. l THE COMMONWEALTH OF 3?ENNbYL V ANT A . To the Sheriff of PhlladelDhia oonnty.creetine^ We command yon. ah before we did, that voii «nm m>*D Lv MI EL LEVELING DAVIS, llte'or yow county. so lhat he be and appear befjre our JuaceiS Philadelphia at onr District Court for the City Coorny oi Philadelphia, to be holden at Pal adelphla in and for the said City and County of PhlladrfnYiA 1 toe flrel MONDAY of November ieit?therewS Solomon Altei, surviving trostee naenpd in &n/< »n_ pointed by ibe Wt will und testament of Se&ja.nufe" Jarney.M. D„ deceased, ofa plea of breach of cove! nant, from recovery of arrears of ground rent reserved b indemnre made the 22U day of Mareh iss, lE. Beoamtoa^nn'e? k JiL H I 'a*dwffe P “ th^itot'paJt sSifiS SSS' feet oa Richmond atreet usfeetaonthSLt m ;ra 2t*,® sireet, 223 feet on Torpin Rtrest, 1.7 feet fnieht. west to the placelof beginning The will of° am.?* JSHiT si Janney, M. D. debated. *as p ovaLdK! theßegiater’s office the 17th of June a d VU *nrt recorded in Will Roca No 42. lagcHG.&c. aui£to yon tbtn there ibis writ. , iBWfl We command you as before we did, that vou mm. mon HERMAN aLBBECHT. late of your that he be and appear before Bur Judges at Phila delphia, at our District • ourt, for the City ami s County of Philadelphia, to be holden at PhlladelDhia in and for said City and Cnui.ty of Philadelphia -»hn first MONDAY'of November next, there to answer fcolomon Alter, surviving Trustee, named and ap pointed by the last wth and- testament of Benjamin s Janney, M. D., f a plea of breach of covenant, for the recovery of an ears of gronnd rent, nserved by Inden ture dated Febiusry 24th 186) made by Lydia C. Jan ney. widow of Benjamin S. Janney, M.D.,:decea-e<l Executrix, and Salomon Allen, surviving Trustee of the lirst part, andßermau hlbrecbtot the second part f-r lot ol ground situate un the sonteeast corner of HuntingdenaDd Thompson sheets Nineteenth Ward. 33 feet on Huntingdon street, aadico.leet on Thompson street. Besenrtngayearlysnmor.gr ono xent.ofiKs. payable the first of March and neptember. intended to be recorded- The last wUI and lestainent of Benjamin s. Janney; M D., deceased, was ■ roved and filed in the Begismr’s office,- the 17th dav of June, 1859, in Will Sis writ ?aße 148 ’ ADd tlaYe you then there W e command yon,>ts before we did that you summon LEMUiL LEVEEING DAVIS,late of yoSr that he be and appear before our Judges at Philadel phia, at our District Court, for the Citvand county of Phiiadelphia, to be ho den at Philidelphfa In and ibr the said City and County ofPhiladelnlMa the first MONDAY" of November next, th-r« to Sn swer Solomon Alter, surviving Trustee named and appointed by the last will and testament or Benjamin S. Janney, M. D, deceased of a plea of breach or covenant for the recovery of arreart of gronnd rent reserved by Indenture made th« aid dav of Maich. 1833. by Benjamin S. Janney M D snd wile, of Philadelphia, of toe first part £Jd timai Levering Davis, ot the city nf Phl'adelnhia. of these-: ond part.iecorded in Deed Boon. T EL. N >.71 Dave 3t3,&A, fOT IdtofgroQnd sitnate on tne south east sidoof KJcLmrad street, 54 feet, northeast from thenortheast side of Butler street, containing ffi4 feet on Richmond street, thence ex,ending H 7 feet s inches southeast wardly to Torpm sireet, 224 feet on Torpin atreet thence exiendiDg iso feet northwestwardly tothe prnce of beginning. Tee will of Berjamln S Janney il. D.,deceased, rvas proved aad Ult-a in V-4 S' of June. A. D. 1859. and ’ ecorded in Book, JSo 4- page 146. etc. Asdliaveyou tkere lUIB WUu We c;mmand yon. as before we did. that you sum moE LEMUEL LEVERING DAYH, late of your be d before our J idges at Philadelphia, at our District Conn for the City and. CouDti of Philadelphia, to be holdea at Philadelphia, in EDd for said City .and Couutv of PhlladelDhia. the first MONDAY of November cext,th-re to answer fcolomon Alter, sorvivitg Trustee, named and au •gornteo by the lasi Wiil and Testameocof Banjatnia b Janney, M. of a plea of-breach jf cove- Danisur isround rent deed for the rec»verv of arrears of gronnd rtnt, reaerven by indentnee made the **l cay of Mrrch> 1&53. by Benjamin S. Janney and wife, and Ifmuel Levering Davis, recorded in Deed Hook. T H., No 71, pageSoj die., for lot oi gronnd, situateon tee »cutheastaideof Richmond street cOi feet north east from U e northeas* tide of Botler street, contain* leg on Richmond street 1(0 feet 2 inchta to Wheat fcheaf street, theLcesontheasiwarrly m inches to Torpin street, thence soathvrestwardly 35 feet lo*f inctes. thence northwestarardlv parallel with Batfer street 145 feet, more or lera, to the place of The last Wiil and Testament of Benjamins M. I).,dee’d., was proved and filed ia the B«gi«>ers OSce. June i7tb,l£s9 and recorded In Willßaok No 42. page 146 Ac. a.nd have, you then there this writ we command you as before we did. that you sam iuob FREDERICK LACK, late of your county so that he be and appear before our Judges at Philadel phia, at our District Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, to be holden at Philadelphia in and f«r the said City and c-oucty of-Philadelphla.'the first MONDAY of November next, there to an swer Charles. Samuel ana Isaac Norris Trustees of Fa’iihUl Estate, Assignees of Henry Doerr efc nr. of a plea of breach of covenant sur ground rent deed dated December 5 ISSS, recorded in Deed Book G W. C.. No jfpageltiO Ac. Assignment recorded ia DeedßookG. w.C.,No 12, page 8. Ac, and have you then and there this writ. We command you. as be f ore we did, that you sum mon HENRY TYNDALE,la»eofyourcoaaty. so that he be and appear before cur Judges at Philadelphia at our District Court for the City and County of Philadel phia, to be holden at /Philadelphia, in and fjr said Oil? and County of Philadelphia, the first MONDAY of November next, there to answer Charles, Samuel aDd Jseac Norris, Trustees. Ac., ot a plea of breach of cot enastsur ground rent deed dated 23d December. 1345, recorded in Deed Book. T. H., No. 58, page 183, Ac. And have you the j there thii writ. We command yru. as belorr we did, that you sum men RICHARD SAVAGE, iate of your county so that he be and appear before our Judges at Philadelphia, h t our District Coart for the City and County of Pnua deiphia, to behoicen at Phiiaoelphia, in a* d for the «aid City and County of PhUsdelpma, rhe first MON DAY of November next, there to answer Abraham Martin who is aslgn6e cf Joseph Lenrjg of a plea of a breach of covenant, sur ground rent deed made be tween Joseph Lennig and Rachel Savage, dated Feb ruary 3.155?; recorded in deed book R. D. W. No. no, pages.de. Asst. Joseph Dennis and wife to Abra ham Martin, dated November 29, 15£9, recorded ia deed boob. A D. B, No. ss; page 474,4 c., and have you yon then and there this writ. Witness the Honorable George Sharswooa, Doctorof Laws, President oi our said Court at Philadelphia, the twelfth day of October, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. ot 22 lawCt F. A. TREGO, pro Prothoaotary. IN OBEDIENCE to a Rule of the Court of Common APleas of the City and County of Philadelphia, the She riff of said city publishes the following writs of Allot Summon* Cbcenant.* HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff, Sheriff’s Office, October 22.1866. City and County of Philadelphia, **. THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, To the Sheriff of Philadelphia County, greeting; YVe command you, as before we did, That y ~u sum monJUßN RIDDLE;Iate of ycur county, that he teai dappew before our Judges at Philadelphia, at ocr Court of Common Pleas, for the City and County o: Philadelphia, to be holden at Phl’adelphia, in and for the said City and County ef Philadelphia, tne first MONDAY of November next, there to answer John Fredei ick Schmidt of a plea of breach of covenant; and i ave yen then there this wjit. We command you as before we did, that you sum mon JESsE K. COULSION, late of your Coanty.so that he be and appear before our Jnuges at Philadel phia, at our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County cf-Philadelphla,to beholdenat Philadelphia, in and for the said City.as d County of Philadelphia, the fl.st MONDAY” of November next> there to arswer Anna Mary Smtdley, Anna Eliza Smedley, and W iiliaui T. esharpless, Guardian or Phllena A. cmedley, the said AnuaMary and Eliza and Phllena, teing devisees of Bartholomew Smedlev who was assignee ef Oliver Parry and Nathanaiel Randolph, of a plea 1 1 breac iof covenant. And h&ve yon then there this writ. : •' We command you. as before we did that you sum moa JfS&E E. COULSTON, late oi, your county,so tha> he be before our Jadgesat Philadel phia, at eur Court of Common Pleas, ior me City and County of Philadelphia, to beholden at Philadelphia, In and for the said City and County of PhiladelphiAr the first MONDAY of November next, here to an swer Anna Mary Smedley Anna Eliza Smedley and W Uliam T. Sharpless, guardian of Phllena A. Smedley, the sa d Anna Mary Anna E iza and Phllena being devisees of Bartholomew who was assignee of Oliver Parry and Nathaniel Randolph, of a plea of breach of covenant; and have you then and there this writ. - W e commar d you as before we did, that you sum mon RICHARD PHILLIPS, late of your county, so that be be and appear before our Judges at Philadel phia, at our Court of Common Pleas, for the City aod v ounty of Philadelphia, it* be holden at Philadelphia, lufonhe said City and Coantyoi Philadelphia, the first MONDAY of October next^.there to answer Reese Wall Flower of a p s e» of breach of coven aunt; ar d have you there this writ. We command you. as before we did, Chat you sum mon JAMES MACKEY, late of your county, so that he he and appear before our Judges at Philadelphia, at our 1 Court of Common Fleaß. for the city and. county of Philadelphia, to be holden at Phila delphia. in and for the said city and county of Philadelphia, the fiist MONDAY of November next, there to answer Charted B. King, who was duly appointed by the r our. of Common Pleas for the city and county of Philadelphia, trustee for Sally F. Lewis, in the place and stead of James C. Fisher and Samuel E. Fisher, late trustees as aforesaid, who were assignees fcf David Weather y, Jr.,who was assignee of Georgo-T. Lewis ofa plea of breach of covenant, sur ground-rent*.: deed dated July 28,1849, recorded at Philadelphia on January 19,1852, in Deed Book T. H., No. 2, page 3*5, &c. Assignment—George T. Lewis and wife to David Weatherly. Jr., dated June 29 1850.-recorded- Jane IV 1851, in Deed Book G. W.C.No. 96, page 411,4 c. signment—David Weatherly. Jr., and wife, to JamesC. , Ffaher and Samuel F. Fisher, trustees for Rally R Lewis,dated July 36.1850,recorded June f®; . I ** l .;,*?’ Deed Book G.W.O, No, 98, P»ge4ls, 4c. And le S? 9 , f « wards upon petition tbe Court of and for the city and county of FhUadelphiadischarged the. said James C. Fisher ar d Samuel. - as afuresaic*. of and from the bnrden^of anx oinled the said Charles R King (the ptamtiu) tu. Mqn &ip • ftTid h&vs you tbes tuflifl this writ. Sci’nifa itiefiKtMOKDAY of November nezt.thera to anawer-Hugh j7Worrellj asllgneeof Klljab Usoo ; Andrew” Mandetson, dr;, ot a plea or oteach or „ And have von tlien there Ihls writ. : - CO -OTtresB‘ft Honorably Joseph Ail Ison, Doctor Of v s t President ol odreald court at Philadelphia, tha iipnt.erith day oi October. 1 iu the-year of our Bold ~ one •bourand eight hundred and; sixty six. - '.r. ■? ° ccZWaw 2t T. O. WEBB, Pro Prothouot'iry. 5 BOABsme. HANDSOME KEaiDENOTV Bouth Bttt'Oorw ner of SPRUCE and EIGHTH S treete, Is open to receive BOABDBBS; Rooms Single and Suites with private Tftftie if duelled. ocio ua*
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