femnrj (McgMpli pnbUnhed every afternoon (Sunday excepted) at No. 108 8. Third itreet. Price, Three Cent Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mtiled to Subtcriber out of the city at Nine Hollar Per Jnnvtn; One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two Month, invariably in advance for the period ordered. To tnture the Intertim of Advertitement in all of our Edition, thry mmt be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 18G0. Febpohs iaviho thk Ciir during tub ScuMKB Mouths, oak h The Evbmho 7LaOBAPH MAILID TO THBIB ADDRBB8. TEB.4S. 75 Cuts rn Month Wfcat the Fi lends Have Done for the f iced men. With characteristic unostentatlon, the Society of Friends of PhittwIelphU, of the Ortholox per uauion, hare been working to aid the freedtnon. Debarred by the articles f their talth from par ttcipatiBfi-, or even openly countenancing the" war, they be attested their patriotism by valcbinir with tender solicitude the wants of the African ashe passed half blinded into tfce light of freedom. Their annual report, copies of which have Just been printed, exhibits a liberality to us unexpected. When we remember the limited ex tent of the Friends, we must give them treat credit for generosity. The report se's forth that thev have raised within a twelvemonth $51,718, or which $34,066 came from our city an $l!),fliil from Great Britain. Tlie Executive Board re marks: "It Is gratifying to be able to state that, not withstand Idk the laree calls upon us for funds, the Board has at no time been embar rassed for want of neans; we have not felt obliged to refuse any pro(r application for assist ance, but have largely extended "nr operations." We had no idea that any class ot foreigners ielt sufficient Interest in our affairs to voluntarily contribute such a sum as baa come the Friends in England. In addition to cash received irora abroad, clothing and blankets, valued at $27,O0J, have come to hand. Determined to turn the means to practical advantage, the Society has established schools for th education of the freedrcen at Greensboro, Ihllsboro, OakrMset Danville, and thirteen other polni, and the total number tinder dally instruction amounts to 4370. In adcHtion to these, there are farms and temporary nchools which keep under tuition some 5000 more. The report well remarks: "The good that all these humble schools arc doing among the untutored negroes is beyond estimate. If nearly ten thousand have received direct instruction in them, bow will it leaven the whole mass with whom they come in contact I The appreciation of education for the fieed people appears to be somewhat on the increase among the whites of the South. The opening ot a school in a rural district at once renders it easier for the planters to obtain la borers, there, the frfcdmcn being averse to leaving towns and cities where their children can go to school, to settle in neighborhoods where there are none. It Is very cheering to observe, also, that within a short peiioi, in several instances, planters have applied to the various Freedmen's Associations for tdacher to conduct schools upon their plantations, thus evincing an interest in the improvement of the condition of the colored poodle, and an appre ciation of the fact that an educated is much more valuable than an ignorant class of laborers." We have no space for further extract?, but must add that the evidence alduccdsho that, without display, our quiet Friends have been en. gaged In a noble work, and one on which the blessings of Deity will rest, as well as the grate ful remembrance of the recipients of their bounty. Not "Rich Enough" Thk following paragraph has been going the rounds of the press, and Is at the same time so unmeiiced as to deserve notice: "Two men tiave been found in one year and one continent who are iicU cuouph. Elias Howe, Jr., is l bo possessor ot u Be wins machine patent, out ot which ho him coined ami ion and a hail oi dollar. Hi l atent is about to expire, and be baa announced tbat be si all cot apply lor its renowal, as he lias made money enoupti The Mayor ot Brooklyn Hob. Samuel M. Booth, has a salary oi $3)JJ which the Brooklyn Council have just raiiod to 86000, and Mayor Booth returns the bill wit J his veto, with his objections to an increase during hi term ol otlice. Ibere Is no reason to appteiiond that these shining examples will be very extensively followed; but in the midst of such a 'heat-d term' as the preiM nt. It is very refreshing to learn ttiat there are two Amerioan citizens who are content with what they have; tae one with bH little million and a bait, and the othor with his modest and doubt lees very insufficient stipend oi three thousand a year." If either Mr. Elias Howb or Hon. S. 31. Booth deserved the least praise for their actions, we would be among the first to give it to them; but while we reeret to inflict pain, yet justice compels us to tell our contemporary that the two men who are "rich enough" havs not as yet been found. The patent of Mr. Howe was issued under the d ice ot September 10, 18R It ran Us full term, extendiug to the same day 18C0. He then secured its reissue lor the re maining seven years, and has worked it during the entire time which it could be covered by law. Should he desire to extend it further, be mutt git the assent of Consress, and the Committee on Patents would hardly be in favor of allowing htm the continuance of a privilege out of which he has already realized over a million and a half of dollars. Whatever may be his ideas of a sufficiency, we do not doabt that the Committee would think that he is 44rioh enough." The fact that he is not satis fled is attested by his building an immense factory for the manufacture of bis machines, In order to enter into competition with the very firms who, by paying him a liberal per centage for his invention, have amassed lor him his vast fortune. In regard to the Hon. 8. M. Booth, who we are told was so self donying as to veto au in crease of salary, we have ouly to say that the laws of all cities, including Brooklyn, prevent any such Increase going in o effect until after the expiration of the term ot offioe for which the present Incumbent has been elected. Unless Mr. Booth is possessed with a confident belief that he can secure a re election, we do not think be deserves much credit for cutting bis suc cessors off from an advance of $2000 per year. Whenever the sufficiently rich man appears we will bail his entrance,' but we must postpone his welcome, as neither Mr. Howb nor Mr. poors cm be said to be the man, A Most Necessary Reform Broached. Mr. Browk, of Missouri, yesterday offered, and tbe Senate adopted, the following resolution: 'Resolved, Tbat the Committee on the Jndio arf' be nirirnotnd to Inquire into hn expediooiy ol pro viding by law for suoh a reorgams mon ot tae ol vil service, and especially of tbe Post Oluce, Treasury, and Interior LVnaitment, as shall secure appoint menls to tliesamelorsneolno term, alter previous fxamlna'ion by proper boards; as shall provldo lor promotions on tfio Msore of me it or nlirltv, ami auiborizc dismissal under the safeguards of trial or resignation ; as shall oflloer each branoh of the er vice with well-famed expert! " b dotaus ol its busings and as f ha I assimilate them au more nearly to tnose conditions and regulations whioh govern the en isirrent and efficiency ot tbe army and navy ot the United Biaios, and whlob havs suo-ocs-lully niecludcd tbo la'ter from being med moroiy as reservoirs oi poll foul patronage or ordinary ap pliances of party power." It is hardly too much to say that this resolu tion coo templates the most wise, beneficent, and Important reform that could be introduced Into American government and politics. Our present system of appointments to office and removals therefrom i the most corrupt aud corrupting scheme imaginable. It was never contemplated by the founders of the Govern ment, and was totally unknown in the adminis trations oi our earlier residents. It is the out growth of sn extreme partisanship, and Is cal culated to promote the interests ef party rather than the well-being of the country. There is no moie reason why a change in administrations should be expected to work a chang in the personnel of the Post Office, Treasury, and late lior Departments than in tb.nl ot tho War De partment or the Navy Department. These latrr DepartmcLts in their organization furnish the proper plan after which all branches of the tlvil service should be modelled. OHiccrs should be appointed upon examination, ani with peclal reference to their fitness for the posts they are expected to occupy. Promotion.! should follow experience and merit. Were such a plan as this followed out, we thould soon have all branches of the civil ser vice filled with able and expert officer. Our foreign Ministers would be trained and skilful diplomatists, instead of being, as they now too olten are, superannuated politicians and chronic office-seekers. The Treasury and Post Office Departments would he filled, not with ward politicians and village mundicauts, but with experienced aud capable business men. Civic office would be looked u.con, not as the mere reward of party services, but as a thing to be sought by diligent preparation and demonstrated capacity. But more Important thin alf, the whole tone of politics would be elcvuted, could we once aud forever throw overboard that corrupt and pernicious doctrine of office as the end ol party, which finds its enunciation in the doeina that "To the victors belong tbe spoils. " Our present system iosters all the wor.telem''.nts of partisanship. It is destructive equilly of independence of character in the Incumbents of office, aud of efficiency and honesty in the periormance of their duties. It makes tho spoils of ofliee the great motive power, whereas it ought to be only a mere incident, oC party action. These vices are common to all our parties. They have become u part of our general politi cal system. But tlieir evil and oisastous eflbcts have certainly become sufficiently obious tj all good men to. secure, as we trust, a general move ment for relorm. As such, we hail Mr. Brown's resolutions, and the Senate's action thereon. The True Policy ot Inland's Friends. We are glad to sec iudications that the more intelligent members of tho Feulan organization are beginning to Ret their eyes open to the tru'h that, it they expect the sympa'.ny and supporc of tbe American people, they miM act politi cally with tbat sreat organization which repre sents the free, liberal, and progressive senti ment if the country. Oar Irishmen can never expect sympathy in fighting a foreign despotism so long as they support the pro-slavery party at home. We suppose John Mitcuel's foolishly expressed desire, a few years ago, of having a plantation well stocked with negro slaves, has done more to destroy sympathy with Ireland's suflcriDgs and wrongs all over the world, than all the speeches and labors of a dozen John Mit cni.LS could accomplish in Ireland's behalf. There If- something revolting in the idea of a people who are themselves claiming the sympa thies of mankind on account of oppression, at the same time assisting in the oppression of others. The true lovers of freedom are brethren every where, w hether in Europe or America, in Italy or Hungary, in Ireland or the United States. So, too, there is a common bond of despotism. The supporter of slaver in the United States is, by a losical neces-ity, bound to be tbe friend of tho European despot. The principles of liberty are universal, and ho who assists in depriving one race or people of them, needs but tempta tion and opportunity to do the same by another. Ireland's great patriots have recognized these truths. Daniel O'Conkkll was an abolitionist, and refused to take the hand of an American slaveholder. If, therefore, our Feuians would secure the sympathies of mankind for themselves and their cause, they roust show a genuine aud impartial devotion to the great principles of human freedom and equality. They must ally themselves with that party in America which represents these principles. Tbey must cat loose from nil sympathy or association with those enemies of 1'berty aud progress who bava for years controlled the organization and directed the action of the pro-slavery Democratic party. Vety Dilapidated. Thk Copperheads have brought out their old scaiacrow and standing bug-bear in good season this year. They evidently think the fools ara not ull deud jet. Witness the following from a published call for a Cltmer mass meeting of "all who are opposed to committing the desti nies of thirty millions of white men to eight hundred thousand negro voters." Picture it! Think of it! Terrible, isn't it? But, hero is a chance for a little flguing. Eight hundred thousand subtracted from thirty millions leaves a majority of only Iwenhj-nine millions two hun dred thousand I Wo think, with thut majority to fall back upon in case of emergency, the white race may feel tolerably easy over its "doatinles," for a short time at least. The Clymerites will have to try some other dodge. This one Is played out. School-houses have become too plenty In Pennsylvania. A oband Union demonstration is to take place fct Nashville on the Fourth of July, the day upon which the Legislature is to assemole to ratify the Constitutional amendment. The Democrats are endeavoring to prevent a quorum irom assembling, but will hardly be able to succeed. Mormonlsm and its Care. A little pamphlet, bearing- the title of "TbP Demoralizing Doctrines and Disloyal Teach ngs of the Mormon Hierarchy," has ben laid upon our table. It merely oonflrms, by quotations irom the official organs of the Mormon Church, the well-known doc'.riues of their loaders. Ol course they are revolting to all properly consti tuted minds, and many ol their nxpiesslins are fanatically disloyal. The remedy for this Mormon trouble Is to be found in tbe gradual filling-up of Utah with a different class of people. The geographical position of Salt Lake City is such as to give assurance of a large town in the future. Already a strong anti-Mormon element has col lected there, and is making Its Influence foif. This movement will increase. The completion of the Pacific Railroad to that point will cause Utah to fill up very rapidly, and then Mor monism will decline and pass away. Bbiouam Yovuois really the life of the society now, and were he to die it would commence to tall toj pieces at' once. Much may be don by the General Government to discourate Mor monism by the appointment of tho right style ol men to official positions in Utah, and we hope that consideration will not be overlooked; but the final overthrow of tbe vile imposture imibt await the slower action ot more general came?. What Kind of a Union Shall It De t Ian great question is not so much whoiher the seceded States shall bo admltteJ to full power in tho Union, as It is What kind of a Uniou are we in the future to have with these States? Is it to be tbe old Union that existed before the war, In which Northern men were allowed no rights in the South ? Is it to be a Union of law, or one of mob rule? Is the fact that a man is an American citizen to be apasspott to safety and protection all over the couutry, or is that fact to be of no use to blm in the Southern States? These aie the great questions to be settled now. Jack Roqebs is at home engineering for a re nomination to Congress. We hope he may get it. Jack is now one of the most prominent leaders of the Democracy. His frank aud unre served enunciations of Democratic principles render him valuable in Congress as an "autho rity." George H. Pendleton, Democratic candidate tor V ice-President In 1804, is to be a candidate for Congiess from one of the Ohio districts. Iiik latest reports give both Nebraska and Oregon to the Republicans. Philadelphia Trade Report. Friday, June 29. The movements in tbe Flour Market continue of an extremclv limited character, and no;bmg but the limited receipts and stocks enables ho'dor to maintain present quotations lbcre is nothing I'oing lor shipment, and ihe home trade purchase spaiinsly. About 11(X barrels were deposed ot at S8 25.6,9 per barrel for supcrfiuo; 69(510 for txtras; $10-7512 60 for common aud luncv North we-tern extra family; $11 6013 50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do ; and $14iS17 lor fancy Irancs, aocording to quall'y. Kvo Fiour is dul', and may bo quotod at $6 75 per band. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. The Wheat Maricet has vndei'foro no perceptible cliaripo. Peiinovlvania rod ii here wou'U commaud 2 10fi8 10 bushel lor common aud choice; white Is belu at $3 20n3 40. K e is in moderate request, vith fniall sales of Pennsylvania at 1 2kH'30 Corn is quiet, with small sales ot yel ow at and 2000 Lusliols mixed Western on private lermg. In Outs thue is a lair tinilo doinpf ta'os ot 1600 busboln Pennsylvania at 73(i7iio ; Iu aware at 79c; and 10CO busho.o Western at (xio IJli.veisoed lr in limned domand at 7-D0'3'8 00 $ 61 pounfs 'I'imothv i quoted at 55 CO. Fiaxsoed i wanted ot S3 60, an anvanco. H lnfv 1110VP8 s!o y ; Mii.i I sales of Pennsylva nia at 12-24 ; and Ohio at S2 28. A ftiNcrLAB bnATH. Galifinam has this story: "Ihe Abbe Haiadis, sixty-three years of an;e, principal chaplain at Bleet re, was walking in the Rue Vaiidammc, the other mornine, when lie was accosted by a gentleman who asked him the hour. He replied, 'Half-past 11 the ho ir ot my death; never mir.d, I am ready sustain me!' And belore this latter request could be complied with he erew pale, tottered, and lell to the pavement dead." rWASAMARKB & UROWN. irWAlA.VAKtK ii BROffK. "Ir'W A r-A k A Kl It ii BKOWN, SV'WANAMAKKR ii BKOVVV. HJTWaNAM KKK A liKOWN, handsome clothiso.jts HANDS ME CI.OTUING.d'3 IIAVUHOMK CLOT IINU.f1 HANlJ-OME U'.OllllNll.Srl llND!OV1IS CLOTIUNu"5iJ HANDSOME CLOTHIilO.2j rjT-LOWFflT TRICES. i-Jy-MiWEST THICKS. ulf LOW 1ST PKICES. IJ -I.OWt.8T PlMCf.8. TI.OWKbT 1'RIi'KS. LOWtST PKICES. BE8T A8SOKTMENT.fJ BKST AS-.ORTUKNT.3j J &I-.ST ASSORTMENT. b EST AHoUT-IKNT.t i 11EST AfiSOItrMEN iJjl BKST ASSOltTMENT.itJ TRi"nN EXCEPTION ABLE KITS. " fXf -x1, XCEPI lONABI.E Fll'8. IiTUNtX( I PTIO.N ABLE FITS I fV N KXCEI'I ION ABLE H 8. Iff L' N Exi Ki'TION a Bl E FITS I-UN-XCEPTIONABI.E FITS THK PEOPLE PLEASEl.?-J THE P' OPI.E PLK SKl).4i THK PEOPLE I LEASEll. yt j TI1R Pi OPI.E PLEASE D- J J rirOAK HALL, TUE FK'LE "-aJ RX'-imK 11 aLL, i p-OAK. HAl L. f. ' IV XI A l.lj, U. r II ALL, 19 '21 t 7 I 8 J 1 OhNE3 8I.TH AND MARKET Srsfl 8. E. ( OII Kll SIXTH AN 1 JMIIKET STS Ji J H. E. (OUNER SIXTH AND MARKET -T-Oo K. CORNER -IXTH AV D MMJK1CT 8TS.M s. r. corner sixth and market ars.aa SPECIAL NOTICES. See ihe Brand Page fvr additional Special Notices CSET NOTICE. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. Cn and alter TTJEKDAY, May 1, tbe FREIGHT DEP AB1 MENT Of this Company will be remoypd to tbe Company's New Building b E. cor. oi KLLVr'-N I'll mid M A UKiiT Mreeig. Entrance on Seventh aireet aud on Marble street 11 Money and Collection Buxinens will be transacted as bereto ore nt No iM I HKS L'T Street 8 ml 1 Pul ed a end fackunes wi I be recei.eJ ateiiheroitiue. t all books will be kentat ea b ofliee, and any culls en teied therein previous to 5 V. M. will receive atteutlon same day, 11' villain a lensonnble dlxUtnce from our oll.ees. inmitrlcH lor u ds and settlements to be mad at No KOCUiBNl I Mtieet 4 30 4ptni JOHN hlNOHAM. Buperlnlendont TSf0 NOTICE.-APPLWATION HAS been made lor tbe renewal of the following CITY BONDS ANI CERTIFICATE!! OF STOI K, drawn to ibe subocslber's order, and stolea lroui faU flre proof, June 3 1mI, viz. I City tt per cent (nw, Noi. 12 493 12 4 3. 13.401 . 124u6j Uennaniown Bank, Nos 14i7. 03,1 IV t Common wea til Bank.. No. 0 Arch st. Ibeaire No. 243 1 Point Breeze Park. No IS t Gup Mluliw Coui ianv. So. SI All 1 ersoiis are cautioned against reoekving the am". 6 J tuijin C ASPI.K hkki. rS?" WINE OF TAK SYRUP, FOR COUGHS, , Co da and AtTeetlonaof the Lunirs. -Thl mix lure la entirely vegetable, and affords speudy Kellof In all I ul nonary Dlseaof. ucb as Antbma, Hpittlng ol Blood, LrouohitU. Ac l'rerare'1 only br HARRIS Oi.IVKK, Drugalsts. ?n.'h,V.1 Comer TfcSilU aud CUiiSNUT Btreets, riiUadelpbla. 5 24 lm ro NEW PUBLICATIONS. u KELLOGG I'mnol onlf sarceKUilly panned th stadr of Inianltj a ipptltltr, but bat a line critical piocltlon of the great aulbor." N. T. Lvenlng Poet. SHAKESPEARE'S DELINEATIONS cr Insanity, Imbecility, and 8uicido. BY A. O. KKLLOGO, M. D. I volume IStno. SI 75. "Tbrre turey exhibit a lhee of Hhkerear genius inrbaiartei delineation which has hitherto been little conoU'ered. rut which It ot tho deepest Interoat and greatest Imparlance to the itudoat ol the great poet." Hart'crd Courant. HURD & HOUGHTON, PUBLISHERS, No. 4.50 BROOME Streot, 6292t KEW YORK. XI. torXLSliil'-- cSc SON ARE KOW CLOSING OUT ! CLOSING OUT ! THE IB ENTIRE STOCK Before Alteriag tlieir Stores. Heavy 4.4 Black Silk Hernanfe. J-4 B ack 811k Hernanb. Black Mik By iitn tines. Figured Black si k Grenadine. Figured Oicy Bilk Oreuvlinns. reduced to 50 cents, and coat irora 80 tenia to SI 00 to Import. Black and Grey Ground Grenadine Baregea. P.alJ Twisted Wool Grenadines, 87 H cents. DBESS GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY AT GKFAILY RKDUCED PR WES. EW AND CHOICE STYLES riJENCIl AND ENGLISH CAMBRIC AA'D JACONET LA WAS, AT GREATLY HEDOCED PRICES. Staple Iry Goods ot all kinds at reduced prices, flow ts tlie tune to buy. as tbcre Is no doubt but tbat prices will be ninch bigber. 6 i9 3Iip Kos. 713 and 715 N. TEV'TU St. CURWEN STOUDART & BRO. QEA-SIDB SHAWLS, $3-09. Seaside Sbawls. M'CO. Fet-Skle Sliswls, 15 00. Sctclde hbiiwla, 16 10. Sca-Sldo Sbawis In great Variety, AT UFDIKED PRICE. tCftWES STOBBABT IlttOTIIKU, No. 450, 452, anU 451 N. SECOND Street, 6 29 It Above Willow. TUS'I RECEIVED, A LARGE INVOICE OF BLANKETS. PRICES BEhUCED. timVEN STODDART Av BROTHER, Kos. 450, 452, and i'A '. SICOND Street, 20 It Above Willow EXCURSIONS. JpOUHTII OF JULY FXCUKSIONS ! EXCURSION TICKETS B1TWKES ALL POINTS OV THE PUILADEU'LIA AN J RIFADIN Q RAILROAD, iND BRANCHES, WILL III SOLD AT III-: DUCh L) HATES. GOOD TRIM JULY 2d TO "Tit INCLUSIVE. JOHN WELCH. 6 20 5trp Coneral Ticket Avcnt. FOR CAl'E MAY, 1 be new and swill sterner "SAMUEL M. FELTON," Will mate her Or at trip to CAPE MAY, 'lO-MOMlOW (Saturday), JUNE 30, Leaving CHESNCT Street Wharf at 9 A. M and re turning on Monday. u QTEIf.LEDER, TROUT, VOKJT & CO., O beg most ic!ectiull to call tbe attention ot tbe public ut lurge to tbeir newly-Invented Paleut, THE UNIVERSAL ALARMIST, which, bv discharging a percucalon cap, made expresi'y lor tbe iiurpoee, will prove very effectual iu the preven tion ot burtlurleo etc. 'J be following aie some of Its (rent advantn?cs : 1st. Muipllclty oi construction cbeapuess and eae In applieatioii, so that a aervant or chi d may set It. 2d. Freedom irom danger to norsons or propertr. 'id. Universality oi apidlca ion to anv part oi a Poor, V1 ndow. Orating, Shutter, Gate, Qardcu, Preserve, FImi l end etc 4m. It fives a chock to burglais by alarming the lu-uia'e-i, neiglihoTs and police. 6th 'i be mind In telieved from much painful anxiety, li lruia e !oiieilnes or old skb especially when attlc.es of piettt vuiue are kept In tbe house. (ith. It w ii uuivcrsul protection to travellers to fasten on cbamler doors. lih lta construction Is simple and not liable to get out of order. DIRECTIONS FOB USE ACCOMPANY EVERY IN STKI'MENT. We have put our article at 'be low price ef ONE POLL A It, inclusive of 25 caps end It cannot be Kot cluaper either Hum us or irom our agents, For lurtiier parucu'arx ntiiuirr oi or auur hs. BiLIULEDr R 'IhOUT, VOIQT A CO., CUiee, No bH WALUr Mreet. Knnnt Nn 1A We will send the ALARMI-T to any purt oi the ciuntry on receipt oi pike, aud 23 cents extrs tor IOMIB,. Country Agents wauled, 6 29 3m T It U S IB E B 1 SALE. vnerea, THE C.BEAr WESTERN I'ETRO Ll.l t AND KEI'ININU COMPANY, of St Louu o,(ll(l on the Twenty third day of Junuarv. a. D. I lphtccn hundred and slxty-rix, convev to be under ciynid.as Trui4tee,the lunda ard premises boreliaiter de scribed tosecuretbe payuieut ot a ceituln proinisory noie, mnde bv said l ouipuny. and bearing even date with said trost i eed, lor tae sum of ton thousand tl ree huiic red dollars, payuhle to CHARLES W. FORD, or lo tils order one day a ter ibe date (hereof, wiih lawful luteresi ; and also to secure the paymeut to said Ford oi all oilier moneji which he might, irom time to time advance to said Company, ui Its request, with In tare it. Andwbereas It was lu aud bv suid Trust Ieei pro vided 'hut, in case the said C ompany should uiuke ueiuuit in the pnymeut ot the moneys secured bv said note or in tbe payment ol any other moneys tbereai t r advanced by ibe said Ford, with interest, that tho 'd lruieeiiihjht proceed to relll. e propertv in sail deed de-crlbed or anv part thereof, at pub lo vendue to the highest bidder, at the eat 1'out ot tlie Court Uuuse in t Lru s, lor cash, (list nlviug sixty days public ntillceoithe t uie. terms and place or fall! iit , bv advertisement In some newspaper printed tu St. Louis i.nd in Thllado ph a And whereas. Default has been male In tbe payment ot Ihe moneys secured by said deed, njtlue h.thiri lore hereby given that the subsoiiber us such 1'rustoo 'lil. on tho ; Hi day ot September. A. D.. eighteen hun dred and sixty-six. between the hoars of ii and 1 o clock I, it., at ibe east irontoi ihe Court Douse iu M 1 ouls. Mo., sell at public vendue tor cash to the blgh eht bidder, tbe lauds lo said deed mentioned, and hlcb are described as loilows: All that certain tract of land situate In tl e township ot Harmony. oou ti of Venanuo. and State of l eiimiy v U. bouaded and da rcrlbed as loilows, to wil i Beginning ut a post at tha noiiheast corner ct tho lierkl jier Companv's Ian, I, ami thenci- extending south one and tlir e-'ourths ilenre?:i t oi e hundred and seventy and seven-tenths rods to a f1 si at the southeast corner of ibe Ilarkliuer Coiupaoy's nod; thence soutn seventy and oue hali degrees, east bi ly-one and seven-tenths rods to post tbo soutbntm ornerof ibe piece) Ihence north one and three-lourtUs devrces. ease one hundred and elabtv-three aid lo ir ten . bs ro Is to a post ibe northeast corner of the trau ; ibeu north clghty-elgti and one-lou lb degrees, west thirty nine snd elght-tontbs rods to tbe place of begin ning containing foiiy-tour acres o laud. late, June 21, lt. HAMILTON SPENT EB, 6i9H0t Trutun n.OUNTEES FOR SALE. W AT A BtttO VIN. ttin No. ol CHESNU t fliroet. SUMMER RESORTS. gUMMEU RESOllTS ON LINK OF Reading Railroad and Brandies. MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON, Krs. Caroline W nndtr, IotttTille P. O., Schuylkill eo JUSCARORA ITO TEL, Ut Hannah Miller, Turcaror P. O., PchujUUlco MAHAjSOY CITY HOTEL, U. W. Frost, Wahanoy City P. O.', Bchoylklll e. WniTK HOUbE, Mrs. Bnsan Marsdorf, Reading P. O ANDALUSIA, James 8. Madeira, Reading P. O. LIVING .SPRINGS UOIEL, Dr. A. Sqillh, Werdersvllla P. O.. Berks CO S0U1D MOUNTAIN HO USE, U. U. Uanderbach, Womelsdorf P. O., Berks Co. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Itlanon co., Charts Boedermel, HarrisbargP. O, BOYERSTOWN SEMINARY. J. B.IIenky, Bojersiown P. O., Bark eo. YELLOW SPK1NGS HOTEL, B. B. Snydtr, Yellow Springs P. Chester eo. L1TIZ SPRINGS, Pnnuel Llcbtenthaler, Litis P 0.,Lancstere EPHR AT A MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alexander 8. Fcatbei, Ephrata P. O., Lancaster eo 4PS1L21, 1866. 4 43Jm EXCURSIONISTS. TOURISTS, AND Pleasure Seelcers ' TO NIAGARA FALLS, Lake Ontario, The TbousandV Islands, Rapids ot tbe River St. Lawience, Montreal Quebec Rlvleiedu Ixup, Saguenay River, V bite fountains, Portland. Boston, Lake George, t-aratoga, Mew York, etc. eio. etc , will find it to i hi ir advantage to procure THROUGH TICKETS, WHICH ARE SOLD AT REDUCED BATES AT THS TICKET OFFI.E or THE CATAWISSA RAILROAD LINE, lo. 425 CHESNUT STREliT. I'assengcis have choice ot several routes to Niagara Falls, tnd Through Tickets are so'.d down Lake Ontario aid River ft. Lawrence, to Ogdensburg, Vontrca , and Quebec via tbe Amnion and English Line ot Steamers, passh g tbe Thousand Is.ands and the Rapids of the River St. Lawrence by daylight, returning to New York or Boston by FIFTY DIFFERENT ROUTES. These routes offer to pleasure seekers scenery unsur passed In this country. No extra charge tor meals or state rooms on steamers bctn ecn & lngara Fa Is and Montreal. Tickets good until Novemocr 1st, 1866, and entlt'e the holders to stop over at any point on the route. For lurther lniormatton and Ouide Books de scriptive ol tbe Routes, apply at the Company's Otnce, No 425 CHESNUT Street. N. VAN HORN, 613w.m2ui Pussonger Agent gUMMEB. TRAVEL, Via KorMi Pennsylvania Railroad, SHORTEST AND MOtT FLEASANT ROUTE TO WILKESBAUUK, MAUCII CHUNK, KASTOSi, BETULEUEM, ALLBNTOWK, I1AZL.KTUN, AKD ALL 1'OiNTS 1JS THK l.cliigli end Wyoming Valleys. Commodious ars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotels Are the Specialities oftblsltouif. Through to Wlkedbarre and Mnuch Chunk without cnangeoi cars. 1 lie new load between the summit of tl e mountain and W llkefbarre opens up views ol unsurpassed Ojuutv, and tbe new betel provides the best and most umple accommodations or summer visitors xtuiMon T cke's Irom Pbilado phia to princlnal points, ifmcd I ROM TICKKT OKKli8 ONLY, at re duced rates, on baturdojs, (ood to return till Monday evening i xcurslon Tickets to Wllkesbarre, good tor Ion days, Issued any day. THROUGH TRAINS. Cars leave the Depot. lUlKO and THOMPSON g treets at 7 80 A. 11 , S 3U P. M , aud 515 P. U. For particulars, see time table in another column. 6 9 2mip ELLIS CLRlv, A gent SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORE. CA 111) F.N AND ATLANTIC RAILLOaD. eiTVMEH ARRANGEMENT. ihri'Uuh in i wo norm. Five trains da'ly to Atlantic Oty, and one on Sunday. 'On ai.d at er 'iHUBoUAY, Juuettt, IbW, traits will leave Vine street Ferry as loilows: special Excursion 6 00 A. M. Mall 7-10 A. M. Freight, with Passenger Car attached 914 A. M. Expiess i thiouitb In two hours) iixi v. M. Atlantic Accoo uh cation tlS P.M. , . SKTI KNIKG, LKAVg ATLANTIC. Special Excursion 8 I P. M. 4 44 P. M. irelgb lf!J a. M. Express (tbrngii In two hours; 7 OH A. M Accommodation... 6 SO A. M. j u no. ion Acccminoi.atton to Jackson and In- tetmedlaie siailons. leaves Vine street..... fttO P M. Returning leaves Jackson 632 A. M. Ilnddontiold Accommodation Train leaves Vine street h) u A. .M. and 2 00 P M, Leaves Usddonfleld 1-iOP. M auilliS P.M. hundxyMuil Truin to At'antlc leaves Vine stret at 7 3ii A. M. and Atlantic at 4 45 P. M. Fare to Atlantic i- Round trip tickets, good only lor tbe dav and train on which tbey aie Issued, Tbe Phi adelphia Kxpress Companv, Principal Office No 26 t. Fiilh street. Branch Office No Jill N. " barves, above Vine wil' attend to the usual branches of express business along the line ol the road, anl de liver tnjgago, etc , to and from all trains. Uoo!s of everv descrlpi Ion called lor and forwarded by express to A' autlo Citv. and all way stations on tbe road Bapgage checked Irom residence at l'hlla QRlphiato hotel or cottage atAtlunilc' Itv. sam JOtiN O BRYANT, Agent. 1 "OTt OVPJE MAY. Commencing MONDAY July 2. 18tf. Trains will leave (Upper Ferry) Alar let sneet, thlladelphla, as follows : 9 Ml A. M,. Morning Mai'. 2 lil)P.i. Cape ai ay Accommodation. Returning will leave l ape island B'lU A, M ., Morning Mail. SHOP M. Cape May Eiprcs. Ticket orllci a. at Fern mot of Market street, and No. Sibt bo. nut street, Contlnemul Hotel Persons purchasing tickets or the Agent, at No 828 Chesuut stieet can by leaving orders, have their bag gage called for and checked at their residences by Graham's Baguaue Exoresx. 28 J VAN Br NhdELAEK, Superintendent fJNITED STATES IT O T E L, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.t WDl bpen for Ihe reception of guests on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1866. DODWOUTB'S BAND engaged (or the season. Tersons desiring to engage rooms will address BROWN & WOELPPER, PROPRIETORS, ATLANTIC CITY, Or No. 827 BiCUMOUD Street, 2mrp Philadelphia. SUMMER RESOHTS. MUNTAIN HOUSIi CRESSON SriUXGS, On the Summit of the Alleghery Mountains, Ii NOW Ol EN FOR lbK Ri CBPTIOS OF QUESTS line last set ion addition' but'dlngs have been coaa pleodaid mm aba . adding grostiy to our Mclutles lor stcommodation. ibe nouml. have boen very m icH In iroveil. A 1 an 1 has b ei. ennased tor the season. f 'ne ilv.ry Is in attendance, axourslon Tickets ara Itsurd bv the p. nnyivania Railroad, good unitl Ooiohe I. I assngers 'eavlng 1'blUaelphla at III A X , coin throouh t.. Cr son n davliguf. Ml throuvo trains atop Persens wlshltg to enrage rooms, can do ao by ad dressing GEORGE V. MULLIIST. C -E SOS SPRINOJ, ttSlm Ca'nb'la Comity, I ennsrlvaila. x.; i ii o u h ATLANUC CITY, N. A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. In. Evory Ilespoct, IS NOW OPEN F0 THE SEASON. ADDRESS, WILLIAM T. CALEB, tit lm PROPRIETOR, RATIONAL HOT EL AKD EXCURSION HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. J. Tbe undersigned bavog leased the above fa vert i es tablishment and having rentted and refurnished It throughout It wl.l be open tnr the reception ot guests, onBATTJRDaY June 16 1866. 1 he labia will be supplied with the best the eaa affords lnoiadlng Oysicrs. Fish, Cluns etc etc , and none but the purest Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc , sa le cted for the Bar. Con.mlttcesof Excursions will find It the only pUoe In the city wheta they can be accommodated, having the largest ball-roon , and music tree of charge. J. WIL. LETT, 614 lm PROPRIETOR. . QOLU.7.BIA HOUSE, CAPE hLAXD, N. J, Opened on tbe 1st Day of June, 1365 GEORGE J. BOLTON, 6 27wfin2m PRO'.'RIETOB. i (J ; O N G It E S S HALL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER I. 1 here bas bee., adttii 10 tMs popular House since last sei con. the entire Ocean House proper. v, giving an ocean ioui oi ovir 1 o ice., and over 3ou rooms iron. ing aud in lull view oi tbe sea. A pencct system oi seweiageand aralnase has been cciiiplctta, a leaiaru possessed by .cw ho to a ouU'da of !HTge cllics. 1 he oppomlmont, o: the Houso throufhou. have re reived a most cnrelul supeivislon, su gustcd by Hie ok perlcuceo' Dsstseseons k or apaitmeuis. aofrtvt J F. CaKE, u i . t, ' j ox Congresj liall. Uasslcr a Brass and Stnn Band. yjj t7 14 rrilE WARM Sl'KlXOS, NKAR HUNTIKG X don. Penusvlvtmln This delltjbtiul sunnier resort, live mi cs ntrih of the i'cnu.iyivn na Rul rosd, at Huu t.ndon l'n.. Is now opeu lor h: accommodation ol vislurs. Hie lotnilou is bcautiiul the wut.ir luvlgo ruling, One fciouui:s 10 IiuuIiuk. driving, oto. stoue cieea, i.cnr ihe Springs, aflorus good .water lorflsbing. i here Is no more run anno pot In tlix country, and lor li.validSibelresh air and swoct sceuerv are especially dcklmble. Ihe Pei nsylvanla Rullroal Companv will :sue excurs on ttcV ets t o vikIIom irom Juno lu lo Ooto ter l. I omlortable coaches run daily between tho Spr ues and Hunt ngdon. For particulars address me. atlluntlnudon. l-a. ' WILl I.M J. OKISSINOER Proprietor. References Hon. iiliam A. Por:er. Colonel Charloa T Matthews F-ansom street baths; L T. Wattson, fcso.. I resident huntlndon nnd Broad Top Railroad i'oia panyi Colonel A. K. h..mbcrs. Arm of Chambers j altel', ho N. 'I bird street; ( harles M. Allmond. tBq , Proprietor ai-buifton Hcuse. 6 20 lin MnkwAj?rf.y?I0TEL' CAPE ISLAND- The uriderBltned, having nnrcbased the above well Know n Hotel, and having lelii'ed and remruLilied It In tlie best manner, wl I be prepared to accommodate iruosia tn or about the 15lb oldCNE, and i ', by strict Dor souu1 attention, make the "IMEHi'H.iN 1"9" 1 II K HOI'rL OF APE ISLAND. We have cnuxiu poilie and attentive Waiters, snd ever'tblnK connected with tbe Mote, wil be conducted in ibe beet manner. Any In'orn u:lon with regard to en gaging Rocms, etc., muy be obbtiued by applying to eliher ol ihe I'ronrl-ti.r. " " WILLIAM McM'T T. Grocer, Southwest Corner of FEVLMELNTU and SAMSOM S reets; or to WIL'JAM MAhON, Mtf At Ihe Hotel. CAPE I.HLYrD T HE TAMMAXY HOUSE, NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE, NEAR THE DEPOT, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Tbe subscriber takes pleasure In informing his former patrons and the pub lu, that tbe above house Is now open where be vi lil be happy to receive all who mar tutor him ih a caii. In connection with the Hotel, he has opened F1B9T-CLAt-o BILL1A1.D ROOM. ELIAS CLEAVER, PROPRIKTO R. 6141m I"! TIT TrflTTOl.'' f I n m m i n n Atlantic City, N. J. JONAH WOOTTOX & 60', PROPRIETOR. Js mte vp r ihe itast n. t , Ihe bert location n tie Island, being the nearest boube to Ibe su-l. A continuation of past patronuxe la rcspccifuuj solicited. Bltilniro OX TIN ENTAL HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, K. J. This new mammoth hotel, the largest in tbe coun'rv, Is new open ior be seaciou Accoinmodutious lor 1XW pcisons. d dress SPRAGUE A STOK ICS, 6 18 lm Proprietors. flOCNTRy BOARDIXO. GOOD -BOARD J ior a leu persons csn be had on a Farm near Fair vllle Htunen, Bal luiore Cptral Railroad. Oood water and sLade and luie looms, address F. MAUIIN, Fslrvii.e, Chester county. References required. Jm e 26. IbtiO. g H st BOARDING. PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD, FOR Ibe summer, at No 1039 CHESNUT street Cti-St 6t BOARDING WANTED. TOOARDING WANTKD BY TWO GENTLE J J me; private lamily preferred. Address COH FORT, Box Uti, Post Orrice. 6 28 6t SNOW FLAKE FLOUR. THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and TENTH Sti. D B. J. 80LI8 COHEN HAS REMOVED HIS tacea to o. hwj WALAUT btreet. Jt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers