CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.
[CLOSE OP YEE PPERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.]
B Rim—A resolution of the House was
read as follows:
Besohaed, By the Senate and House of Re
presentatives of the United States of America
to am,gress assembled, That the President be
and he hereby is authorized to make and
to trry into effect such orders and regulations
of quarantine as in his opinion may be
deemed necessary and proper in aid of State
,:or municipal, authorities, to guard against
the - intredtietion of cholera to the ports of
-the United States ; and the President is far
ther authorized to empower the military
and naval commanders in ports and places
in the States that have been, or are in insur
rection, to enforce such quarantine regula
tions as may be deemed necessary for the
Impose of guarding against the introduc
tion of eholera, or yellow fever, and to-p ro- vide for the proper care and treatment of
iatients ; and such an amount of money as
=ay be necessary to carry into effect this
joint resolution is hereby appropriated out
of any "money in: the treasury not otherwise
appropriated.
Mr. Chandler said the above was a mon-
strotts proposition. It gave unlimited power
to the President. The substitute just voted
_`down; proposed to give; a limited. power to,
three men in whom he had confidence—the
three Secretaries. This proposed to give
itmlimited power to one man, in whom he
lad no confidence.
Mr. McDougall (Cat), said he had great
-confidence in the gentleman referred to by
Mr. Chandler, but he believed the pending
Wirt* be unwise and unnecessary.
Mr. Henderson (Mo.) moved to amend by
striking out the words "the President,"
'Where they-occur, and inserting, the words
4 'the Secretary of the Treasury;" and by
striking oat all after the words "and the
President .is further authorized," down to
the words "treatment of patients," and in
serting in lieu thereof the words "to direct
the revenue officers and officers command
ing revenue cutters to aid in the execution
of such quarantine and health laws as may
seem necessary."
The amendment was agreed to.
Mr. Edmunds (Vt.) moved the following
as an amendment :
Provided, That all authority hereby
granted shall expire on the first day of
January, 1867. Agreed to,
On the question of reading the resolution
a third time and engrossing the amend
ments, Mr. Johnson (Md.) called for the
yeas and nays.
It resulted in a vote of 27 yeas and 12
nays—so the bill was ordered to a third
reading, and afterwards passed as amended.
Mr. Vanwinkle (W. V.) introduced a bill
to apportion the national currency to the
several States and Territories and to the
District of Columbia, which was referred to
the Committee on Finance.
It authorizes and directs the Comptroller
of the Currency to apportion the issue as
follows:
First. One-half or one hundred and fifty
millions shall be apportioned in proportion
to population.
Second. The remaining one hundred and
- Lily millions shall be apportioned in pro
portion to the value of the annual produc
tion of agricultural, manufacturing and
mining industry of each State and Territo
ry, which value shall be determined by
census exhibits, if practicable; if otherwise,
to be estimated' by the comptroller accord
s ing to the best obtainable information. If
any State shall have an excess above the
maximum allowed to each State, provision
is made for the reduction of the issue, and
a deficiency may be brought up to the
. --sitaximetni, but a reduction shall take effect
only as its circulating notes are returned to
:the treasury to be canceled on account 'of
mutilation.
It also provides that in the organization
-of additional banks, the preference shall be
given, as far as practicable, to such existing
banks in good repute as shall signify a de
sire to the Comptroller to be converted into
national banks, It suspends the operation
of the provision of the internalrevenue act
of June 80th, 1865, referring to State banks
and banking associations until the first day
of January, 1867.
At three o'clock a message was received
from the President announcing the return
- without his signature, of the bill for the ad
mission of Colorado, with his objections in
writing.
The bill to prevent smuggling, which was
pending yesterday, was taken up, discussed,
andpassed.
The consular appropriation bill was taken
rip and made the special order for to-mor
rovr.
Mr. McDougall (Cal.) called for the read
ing of tbe veto message.
Mr. Fessenden moved that the Senate go
into executive session.
Mr.' McDougall said it was a matter of
conitesy to the President to read the mes
ge. have been read some hours
since.
Mr. Fessenden said there was no disre
spect whateVer to the President in this rat).
"hon. He merely wished to avoid the read
ing of the message until to-morrow morn
ing. when there would be a full Senate.
Mr. McDougall said this was the first time
in which a message had been denied a read
ing for so long. He could not but regard it
as a vindictive assault upon the President.
The Senate went into Executive session
and subsequently adjourned.
HousE.—The two bills reported from the
Committee on Reconstruction came up in
their ether as special orders, and were, after
considerable debate, which was participated
in by Mr. Stevens and Mr. Conkling in
favor of postponement, and by Mr. Bing
ham and ,Mr. Price against it, postponed till
the 29th and 30th of May, and were made
the special orders for those days.
The House then proceeded to the con
sideration of business reported from the
Committee on. Territories.
The bill to: amend the organic acts of the
Territories of Nebraska, Colorado, Dacotah;
. Montana, Washington, Idaho, Arizona,
"Utah and New Mexico, came up first for
consideration. The bill prohibits the legisla
tive assemblies from passing special acts
-conferring corporate powers, but authorizes
them to peas general laws for the purpose.
It declares null and void all special charters
heretofore granted by any of the legislative
assemblies. The sixth section provides
that no person, appointed by the President
to any office in the Territories, shall receive
any compensation until he shall have
.entered on the discharge of his official duties
lvithinthe Territory., and that no officer shall
be paid for the time he may be absent from
the Territory without authority from the
.Prealdent. It prohibits legislative . Basun
blies from ,granting divorces, but leaves
that authority with are courts of the United
Mates in the Territories. -
The ninth section is a follows:
And be, it further enacted, That within the
Territories aforesaid there shall be no denial
of the elective franchise tocitizens" of the
_Tinned States because of race or color, and
all persona shall be equal before the law:
and all acts or parts of acts either of Con
gress or of the legislative assemblies of the
Territories aforesaid inconsistent with the
provisions of this act are hereby declared
null and void.
The tenth section entitles, a Territorial
Secretary, who performs the duties of acting
governor in the absence of the Governor, to
receive pay equal to the Governor's salary.
Mr. Is Blond (Ohio) moved to amend by
striking out the ninth section, and addressed
•the Howe in support of his, amendment.
He did not believe that Congress had the
rower to control citizens in the Territories
in regard to the right of suffrage. Refer
ring to the' attempts to shift responsibility
for the w.mge-of the constitutional amend
ment, from the Republican, party to the
Democratic party, he said it would be found
avery difficult •matter to make the people
believe that thirty Democrats controlled ,the
action of the House on important measures.
He called for the yeas and nays on his
amendment.
The vote was taken, and the amendment
was rejected by—yeas 36, nays 75.
The bill was then passed by a vote of 79
yeas to 43 nays.
Mr. Hart (N. y.) presented a petition of
the banks'and bankers of Rochester, N. Y.,
asking for an extension• of the time fixed
by law for the taxation of ten per cent., on
the circulation of State banks.
Mr. Conkling (N. Y.) piesented a petition
of , matinfactuxers of whiting and. Paris
white, asking an increase of the tariff. Re
ferred to the Committee on Ways and
Means.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the state of the Union, Mr.
Dawes in the chair, and resumed the consid
eration of the tax bill, commencing on page
29, amending thei twenty-sixth section of the
present internal revenue bill.
A number of verbal or unimportant
amendments were made. The , exemptions
from distraint for taxes were made to con
sist of 'school-books'and wearing -apparel
necessary for the family, arms for personal
use, one cow, two hogs five sheep and the
wool thereof: Provided, The aggregate mar ;
ket.value of the sheep shall not exceed fifty
dollars, fuel to an amount not exceeding
twenty-fiire dollars, provisions not to exceed
fifty dollars in value, household furniture
not excedding three hundred dollars, and
books, tools; r impleinents of a trade or
profession not greater than one hundred
dollars.
Mr. Niblack (pad.) suggested the adding
of a proviso that there should be no distinc
tion made in the sheep on account of race or
color, but the proviso was not inserted.
The clanseamending the thirtieth section
of the present law was amended by reducing
the rate of interest in cases where property
sold for taxes is redeemed from twenty to
ten per cent.
On motion of Mr. Garfield (Ohio) a new
clause was inserted, amending section forty
four of the present law by adding to it a pro
viso, that where a second assessment may
have been made, in case the last statement
was false or fraudulent, such assessmentshall
not be remitted, nor shall taxes or duties
collected under such assessment be recov
ered, refunded or paid back, unless the last
statement or return was not false or fraudu
lent, and did not contain any under state
ment or under-valuation.
The committee progressed in the bill as
far as page 44.
The Speaker presented three messages
from the President in reference to the fol
lowing subjects:
Transmitting a report from the Secretary
of State in answer to the House resolutions
of the 7th of May., in reference to the clerks
employed in the Department of State.
Transmitting a report from the Secretary
of the Treasury in answer to the House re
solution of the 3d of May, concerning dis
criminations made by the so-called itaxi
milian Government of Mexico against Ame
rican commerce from particular American
ports. Referred to the Committee on Com
merce. Transmitting a copy of the corres
pondence between the Secretary of State
and the acting Charge d'Affaires of the
of the United States at Guayaquil. Ecua
dor, in reference to the non-payment by
Ecnadorof the first installment of the award
made by the commissioners under the con
vention between the two republics, and sug
gesting the expediency of Congress author
izing other proceedings. Referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Messrs. Boutwell (Ill.) and Le Blond
(Ohio) were excused from services on the
special committee ordered by the House
yesterday, to investigate the Memphis riot,
and Messrs. Broomall (Pa.) and Shanklin
(Ky.) were appointed in their stead.
Mr. McKee (Ky.) introduced a bill to in
corporate the Sailors' and Soldiers' Union,
of Washington. It was read twice and re
ferred to the Committee for the District.
The House, at half-past four o'clock, atl
journed. '
CHAS. FITZPATRICK, the proprietor of the
"Good Idea Saloon," in Richmond, has
been held in the sum of $5OO for indictment
by the grand jury of that city, for calling
two soldiers d—d Yankees, and shooting at
a negro man.
Da. A. LOPEZ, one of the most eminent
physicians of the South, died at Mobile on
the 2d instant.
TIMER of the four new, bishops, recently.
elected by the Methodist General Confer
ence at New Orleans, are said to be ex
editors.
BROWN & MAGEE,
MANUFACTURERS OF
1 *. 1,5,
<Pp
• .tc- frs
tegro
33."1.
C°lo
REI\S)
70S Chestnut street,
REFRIGERATORS.
New Patent Belitventilating
AMERICAN REFRIGERATOR,
Patented January sth, t 864, Is the
BEST AND ONLY PERFECT
I elf Ventilating Preserver
I.l , ii e n,ll3 t reaT t ri ct ill k nizi h m a ig icleig , E . t a e r a; :
LONGER, DRIER AND COLDER.
WITH LESS ICE,
Than any other Itetrigerator now in use.
E. T. FARSON & CO., Manufacturers;
No. 220 Dock Street
mylOthatta2ti •
AND CO. ‘' t '
MALTSTERS,
naba-a-to-thtfd
rIELATE6I; TAPIOCA. AND BAGO.—Cox'sElooteb
vir Gelatin, Rio Tapioca and lEastlndia Pearl Sago,
landing andfor sale by J. B. BUSKER A. 00..1.08
'WSW RAMINS.-500 b oreoßtmob wad Layer Haman
800 bora Valencia BMAna.lOO mato Sweat
}UM= for sale by 706.8, B - Urlawia ac 00018 B ortul
, tee !street..
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY:HAY '16:1866.
The New Bulletin Building,
No. 607 Chestnut Street,.
WLL BE COMPLETED E' A FEW DAYS,
The proprietors are prepared to receiveproposala far
renting such rooms as they'o not nacithemseives.
These will be • ' l•
812C0105 STORY. 71402;i'X BOOM,
SO by 24 feet..
THE WHOLE OF THE NORTHERN' HALF ON
• THE HOLLDING,
Four Btorien High. with . Mitiance by wide hall an
Suitable for a Jobbing or Conn:dation Boni*, a Bank
or Dunartutce Office.
- For Further Particulars apply at the NEW BUL
LETIN BUILDING.
With use of Steam Power, part of the BASEMZNT.ot
No. ill South YOUTH Street.
Apply to
fiPl. ELEGANT.COUNTEE RESIDENCE-FOR
graSALE-4Jontriining 2y. acres superior Land, situ
me on the Wissahickon, Heights, commanding the
most extended and picturesque view of the Schuylkill
riverand surroundlng.country, including the'city. and
within I , mintites walk from the Rallread,iStation;
handsome double stone manslon,built In the best man
ner with-tvery city 'convenience, stable. and cardagi
house, 4t.c. Abundance of garden and dwart fruit and
probably the, finest and earliest vegetable garden
:smut d the city. J. M. Gr-nkIHEY. ig SONS, SOS
nut street. ' •
COTTAGES TO LET
AT
CAPE, ISLAND, NEW .TIESEY,
I have several fine Cottages yet to let, furnished with
all the necessary furniture, except linens, crock
ery, knives, forks and spoons.
Address immediately,
A. R HUGHES,
my2-Im/ Beal Estate Agent.
MEDIA..—FOR SALE—With pos.session, COT
ES TAGE near the Depot. containing ten rooms,
heater, range, hot and cold water, bath, water closet,
gas pipes throughout, floors deafened, walls lined. Lot
so by 200 feet. planked. with choice fruit and shade
trees, grape vines, &c.. &c . Seven trains daily to and
from the city. Adjoining Loa also for sale.
Apply. to F. M. BROOKE,
my 11.61/ 142 North Broad street.
TU .REN T.—A FURNISHED HOUSE, conve
nient to the business part of the city, consisting
01 nine rooms and two kitchens to be let now, or early
in the autumn, to a grown up family.
Good references will be required.
For terms andother particulars address
M. C.
myl.s4ts Office of North American.
-.- 7. , ---- DRFSTITIDTH_TLIt.—FORSALE---A handsome
ail u; double stone Itidence with every city conve
nience, built and finished in the best manner, togetaer
with lot of ground 165 feet trent by .T,e) feet deep, situ
ate on Summit street, within three minutes walk from
the Railroad Depot. J. M. GUSI3.IEY .t SONS, 505
Walnut street.
tE,.73! FOR SALE—A handsome Country Place, con
talt.ins 4 acres of Land, with double stone Mas
simo, 4 feet square, stable and carriage house. ice
house (Mit d), *Mute e in Lower Merlon township,
5 mile, from the city,and within 3.; a mile from Merton
Station on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. J. M.
CaTliblEY & SONS, .505 - Walnut street.
GERMANTOWN • RSTDENOR FOR SALE
OR TO RENT—Reautithlly and conveniently
situated. within two minutes' walk. of Church Laos
Station. A commodious and elegant RESIDENCE
with all the modern conveniencee; stable, coach-hou_se,
;ie. Lot 1201218. Apply between le and i. at as North
FHIRD street. Imhl4. ta l W. P. WIISPacH.
rIIF-s I. H. JOSEPH, CENTRAL REAL ESTATE
Ma Agency— 110. 271 S. Third street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Beal Estate bought and sold on commission.
Loans negotiated. Money procured on Bonds. Hort.
gages, and other securities, House and Ground Rents
collected.
Commissioner ofDeeds for all the States. Mt Scal
Foil SALE.— -
Fine large Stoni - aLanalor.. on Clapier street.
at= Township line, within ten minutes' walk of the
Germantown B. R. Station.
c. H. annatußAD,
ap24:2et 205 South Sixth street.
ECHESTNUT RILL.—BUTILDTNG SITES of
different sizes and elegantly located. on the HQ
wen Fatale: within ten minutes walk from the Rail
road Depot, For Sale by J, bL GUMMY & SONS. &1S
Walnut street.
anl- 'lO ILENT.—A. COO AMEX MANSION, sta
g* b.ing ibr five horses ~ Ice house lilted. milk house,
garden. 10 minutes walk from Mora station on tee
Perth Pennsylvania railroad. - Apply to CHAS. M.
EVANS, No. Mt Arch street. myls.lll*
GREM.ANTOWN—FOR SALE—a- handsome
Residence, with every convenience, situate on
ainut Lane. Large lotof ground, well shaded and
warden fruit in abundanc..l. GUALKEY &SONS,
.503 Walnut street.
TOR ElALlif...—The dwelling. No. 521 South Ninth
re, street, with three-story double back bralding",s,
containing all the modern conveniences. Built ex
pressly for the present owner. Terms easy. Apply at
ei9 South NINTH street. mylt•tf •
. COUNTRY BRAT AND FARM. FOS aft
SALE—Fifty or one hundred ac. es, Bristol
e, shovel:wren mlle atone, and near Tenant?.
Apply to B. WHITAKER,
rnyll-ZW O No. 610 Locust street.
; 2014 RACE STREET—TO LET.—Three-story
double back buildings, replete with modern can
vtn ences, now vacant. Open from 10 A. M. to 4 P
Inquire 613 Chestnut street, McCALLA'S new Hat
Store. 711.911 411
w4GERMANTOWN.—TO RRNT—A. furnished
' HOUSE good location, high ground. well shaded,
t in five minutes' walk of a way-station, on Ger
mantown Railroad. Address, Box 700 Philadelphia
Post Office.- rsylo-tft
bup., TO BE LET—Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth
ii Floors. 107 CARTER street, south of Cnestnut.
table for light manufacturing purposes. Apply to
I. H. CURTIS it SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Wal
nut street.
I!M — FOR RENT—The desirable. Dwelling House,
102; WALNUT street, with three-story back
braiding*. Rent, $l,BOO. Possession August ist. Ap•
ply at = Walnut street. mr9,w,l,m6t*
f FOR SALE.—STORE NOS. 157 and 159, North
Ma' Third street, with immediate possession. In
quire on the premises. ' myll-imo*
TO BE LET.—Third and fourth floors with the office
L en fltalitiloor: also, part of a large cellar, No. 16
South Front street. Apply to J. H. OUR ITS & SON,
Real Estate Brokers, 431 Walnut street.
TO BE " GET—SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH AND
FIFTH FLOORS. 339 Walnut street, suitable for
offices or any light business. Apply to J. H. CURTIS
& SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street.
fro BE LET. FOURTH AND FIFTH FLOORS, 105
1 South SECOND street. - Apply to J H. CURTIS I
SON, Real Estate Brokers, 4n WALNUT street.
BLAIR'S LIQUID RENNET.—For making in a few
minutes a variety of delicious desserts. We will
warrant every teaspoonful to produce a solid card with
each pint of milk. It is very convenient and. suited to
every housekeeper and invaluable to those in the
country. '
Dr. Chapman's Hot Water and Ice Bags,.very , im.
portant in the treatmer t of Cholera. All sizes.
HENRY C. BLAIR SONS, Apothecaries, Eighth
and Walnut streets. ap23
DEFINED CAMPHOR, in original packages; Alco.
Lt hol, 95 per cent., inlota to suit; Cod Liver Oil, in
quantities imitable to Us trad e,of strictly prime quality.
JOHN C. BARER cit. CO., No. 718 Market street.
rtAMPHO.R.—A lot of Camphor for sale by WIL-
L/ LIAM P1t.v.114 do CO., Druggists, No. 721 and 7V.
Market Street.
04:11111.10:ati4:scli
EXTBACT OF BEEF for beef tea or Essence of
Beef in sickness or for soups for table use, Made
n
ch E c g e in b , ef i n and ,
Is Gail
r ß i o r r d in[d el o ic m io utsh eauoice a n o d f
quality to any hitherto known. Packets with ftill di.
rections. one dollar each. HUBBELL, Apothecary,
MO Chestnut street.
TaiIUGGIBTS' SUNDRIES. —eradiates .Mortara:
AI Pill Tilee,Combo, Brushes, Mirrors, Timms"!
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Burgled Instruments, Trowel+
Hard and Soft • Bobber Goods , Vial Caere, Gluts an;
Metal Syringes, a 13,, all sit" First Hanti. •
SNOWDEN &
aps-14
SS South Eighth street.
0311SRT B.llokm AwlrF & CO,. N. B. OORNEF„
FOURTH AND .RA.CIE MMS, Whobassat
Druggists, Manufacturers and Dealers In Window
Glees, White Lead, and Faints of every description,
offer to the trade, or consumers, acomplete stock of
goods in their line, at the lowest market rates:
• .BORERT Sliumw A visit & 00.,
Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets.
llifirAo.2l3l2l.4.—Jenning's Calcined, In ielb. round tins
and boxes, also in bottles. leaning's
T Carbonate of
Idagnesia,in 2 or. and 4 art papers. Heavy Calcined
Biaxnesla lynding and for sale by CHA.B.. ELLIS,
SON & CO., Druggists, 2darket and Eleventh streets,
hiladelphia. Ben
DAY IttflL—Just received, an in of Genuine
Im Bw Bum, for rale
D ing gallon, bY
RORKEMOFNIF ARMS di CO., IR. E.
CCM
Rex Fourth and Balm aroma.
AGENTS WANTED FOR A FIRST-CLASS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY. Address Box 1951
Peat Oflice. - myls-2t*
CUNT.RY BOARD WANTED,—A family of four
(4) adults and three (3)children, and nurse, desire
board in the country from July Ist, 'within one hour of
the city. Address 'Boa 2314 P. 0., stating location and
terms, . myl.4-ra,w.f,Sts
. -
QITMISIER BOARDING-WANTED. for a Lady, In.
Qfantand aurae, on a railroad leading to the city.
Addreer,.. with terms, "DECATUR," 'Btrr..L.Eritr
GEB , AND laillKONß.—Sielly *Orencee and
J Lemons, in prime order, for sale by ..10£1. B
BUBBLER, &CO.. /06 BOUM Delaware avenue.
;)Alfs) , :11);:4kil
FOR RENT.
• 04estnut street,
And a Front of 25 feet'on Jayne street:
No. 607 Chestnut Street.
FOR RENT 9
ItENOWALT & BROWN,
On the premises
Dauwii.
WANTS.
DIVORCE NOTICES.
ITY AND COU.NTY OP PHILADELPHIA,
V 'kap. COMMONWEALTH OF PENNS PENNSYLVA
NIA. NIA. TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA
COUNTY, GREETING:
We command you, that by publication once a week
for lour weeks, In two. daily newspapers published In
yolur bailiwick, yo ify FREDERICK A. SUM.
/U...R. late of your c o unty, that he be and appear in
our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County
of Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY of June next,
then avd , there to shew came if any he has, why his
wife, SARAH W. RIJMNIIR, should not be divorced
from the bonds of matrimony entered into with him,
according to the prayer of , her petition, flied int sold
Court. At which time have you there this order, and
make your return how you have executed the same.
Wit:mess the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of
our said Court, at Philadelphia, the seventh day of
'March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundted and sixty-six.
• r/': 0. WEBB; Pro Prothonotary.
ftITY AND COUNTY OF PHrr.AD if,LPHIA,
NJ THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA
NIA, TO- THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA.
COUNTY, ORE' TING: _ • •
We command you, that by publication once a week
for four weeks, in two daily newspapers - published in
your bailiwick, you notify EDWARD D. JONES, late
of your county, that he be and appear in our Court of
Common Pleas for the City and tkninty . of Philadel
phia, on the first MONDAY of June next, then and
there to shew canse,lf any he hag, why his wife,
ELIZABETH JONES. should, not- be divorced- from
the bonds of matrimony entered into with him, ao,
cording to the prayer of her petition, filed in said
Court. At which time have you there this order. and
make your return how you have executed the same.
Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of
our said Court. at Philadelphia, the ninth day of May,
in the year of our. Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-six.
, T. 0. WEBB. Pro Prothonotary.
'fIITY AND COUNTY OF PECCLA.DELPHIA., ss —
V THE COMIIIoNWEALTH OF -PENNSYLVA
NIA TO THE- SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA
We command you, that by publication once 'a week
for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in
your bailiwick, you notify. ALICE, MATILDA' JEN
NU% GS late of your comity - , that she be and appear in
our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of
Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY of June next.
then and there to shwa , cause if any she has, why her
husband. FRANCIS J.ENNINOS, should not -be
divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered
into with 3roci, accordhig to the prayer of his peti
tion, died In said Court. At which time have you
there this order, and make your return how you have
executed the same.
Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President
of our said Court, at Philadelp p
hia, the sth day of
March. in the year Of our Lord one thousand t
hunored and sixty six.
T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary,
nITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. as.—;
t..) TILE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA
NIA. TO, THE SAT' RIFF OF PHILADELPHIA
COUNTY; GREETING: .
We command you, that by publication once a week
for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in
your bailiwick, you notify Di.LWYN P. LEWrs,
late of your County. that he be and appear in oar
Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of
Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY of June next,
then and there' to atiew cause, if any he has, why his
wife, ELIZABETH A. LE - Wits, should not be divorced
from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you,
according to the prayer of her petition, filed in
Cr urt.. AL which lime have you there this order, and
make your return how you have executed the same.
Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison. President of
our said Court, at Philadelphia, the fifteenth day of
March, in the year of our Lord one then 4 evad eight
hundred and sixty-six.
T. O. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary.
()IT'S' AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. se.'
V THE COMMONWEALTH OF P ENti3YLVA.
:AA, TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELFHLA.
COUNTY, GREETII'G:
We commandyou, that by publication once a week
for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in
-
your bailiwick you notify FBANCIS P. SHEEHAN,
late of your county, that he be and appear in wit
court of Common Pleas for the City and County of
Philadelphia, on the Ist MONDAY of June next, then
and they- to show cause, if any he has, why his wire,
IDA VLEGINIA SHEEHAN, anould not be divorced
from the bones of matrimony entered into with him,
according to the prayer of her petition, filed in said
Court at which time have you there this order, and
make your return how you have executed the same.
Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison. President of
cur said Court. at-Philadelphia the lab. day of March,
in the year of oar Lord one thousand eight hundred
sad sixty-six.
T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary.
CITY .6ND COUNTY OF PRILADELrH[a, ss—
THH COMMON WEALTH OF PENNSYLVA•
NUL . TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA.
COUNTY. GREETING:
We command you, that by publication once a weei
for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in
your bailiwick you notify ALO.NZO YOF ELL, late of
your County, that he be and appear in oar Court of
Common Pleas for the City and County. of Philadel
phia, on the First MONDAY of June next, then and
there to chew cause, army, he hes,wby his wife RATE
L. POW ItLL should not be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony entered into with him, according to the
prayer of her petition , filed in said court, at which
time have you there this order, and make your return
how you have executed the same.
Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison. President of
our said Court, at Pb .d.lphia, the birth day of
March, In the year ut our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and airipeix.
Pro T. O.
thonotaryWlC SR,
Pro.
!'CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADKLPHIAos.
V THE CODINONWEALTH OF PENESYLVA,•
NIA, TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA.
00131iTY.GWRYTINO:
command you, that by publication once a week
for ibur weeks, in two daily newspapers puolished is
your bailiwick. you notify OSEIPH PETIf,RS, late of
your county, that be be and appear in our court of
Ccromon Pleas for the City and County of Philadel
phia, on the hist MONDAY of June next, then and
there to thew cause, if any he has, why his wife. 110.
SAN NA. P.P.TEatt3, should not be divorced from the
bonds of matrimony entered Into with him, according
to the prayer of her petition, filed I 2 eald Court. At
which time have you there this order, and make your
return how yen have executed the same.
Witness the honorable Joseph Allison. President
of our Ztatil Court, at Philadelphia, the Seth day or
April. in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hen•
dred and slily-six.
T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary.
CIT AND COUNTY OF PHILA.)) HILPHIA, -
Y l3 Eg COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA
NIA. TO THE tsHERIFF OF FRIT.) , rELPHIA
COMITY, GREETING:
We command you, that by publication once a week.
for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in
your bailiwick,you notify Jocur.ra WUNDER. late of
your County. Mat he be and appear in our Court of
Common Pleas for the City and County of PhUadel
phla, on the first MONDAY of June next then and
there to slaw cause, if any he haa,why his wife MARY
WUNDloyfrshould not be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony entered into with him, according is the
prayer of her petition, filed in said Court. At which
time have you there this order, and make your return
how have executed the same.
Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of
enr said Court, at Philadelphia the fifth day of May, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-31x.
T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. ss.
THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA.
NIA, TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA
COUNTY, GREETING: •
We command you. that by publication once a week,
for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in
your bailiwick you notify ANNIE, WATSON, late of
your county, that she be and appear in our Court of
Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadel
phia, on the first MONDAY of Jane next, then and
there to chew cause, if any she has, hy her husband,
GEORGE S. WATSON, should not be divorced from
the bonds of matrimony entered into with her, ac•
cazding to the payer of her petition, tiled in said
Court. At which time have you there this order, and
make your return bow you executed the same.
Witness the Honorable Joseph AilLson, Presi•
dent of our said tburt, at Philadelphia, the 3d day of
May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and sixty five.
my9w4l T. 0. WEBB. Pro Prothonotary.
LEYPOLDT & HOLT.
451 BROOME STREET, NEW YORK
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED;
Memoirs. of a Good.for.Nothing,
A Novel or the German Romantic Eic.hooL
By JOSEPH VON EICHMTDOEF.
Translated by CB ARLES G. r.VIT AND.
With Illustrated Title page and Vignettes, by E. B
Bunsen.
1 vol. 12m0, $1 75.
LAWS OF SHORT WHIST.
Edlted by J. L. BALDWIN
The Standard adopted by the London Clubs.
And a'l realise on the Game by J. C.
vol. 16mo, el 25.
"Hoyle would almost have gone beside himself with
delight could be haveseen the art in whims he was an
adept dignified. with such exquisite typography and
tasteful binding as are expended on this little man
ual."—New York 7imes.
, ,
The first issues of their edition of Ihackeray's Worlo
It..ENRY EasiliOND. 2 vols.
PINDENNIS. x vols.
YELLOWPLITSIE PAPRB.S AND COX'S DIARY
1 vol.•
NEWCOMER. 4 vole.• 4
"A beautiful edition, in small and clearly printed
volumes."—lndependent. -
"Whoever wishes these classics in a form 'not so
`flimsy as to be easily worn out nor so elegant as to pre.
dude frequent usage, but at once durable in the hand
and ornamental on the shelf, has here or never the
golden mean."--Nation.
leino;eilt Top, Pancyilforo,xo Cloth,sl 25 per vol.
The series will be completed in SO vols. . •
Thepnblishers will 'send any of the above works,
post-paid on receipt of the price. XeLYl24slll.2ti
IAMBI& GBAPBEI.--fOO kegs , of these splendid
. white ggrratppes lnline order landing and for sale by
108. B. BIIIIBIMB &CO.. 10 0 Month Delaware swarms
]fl 13101001V3 OA.BACCAS INDIGO now landing
~.21a from Boric WHITE WING fir sale by /OEM
DALLWfT. 00. 748 Walnut street. •
T ONDON. LAY at ReatEdisft3.—Whole and Hatt
L
boxes beet quality, London Layer Raisins, for
age by J. 8./30138 1 : & 00.108 b. Delainate Avenue
SUCTION • SALES.
"Ipy atiLIN•• B. MYERS St CO., AUCTIONEERS,
_U9 Nos. 232 and 234 ALn.TINET street corner of Bank.
LARGE POSITIVE SALT; OP BRITISH. FRENCH,
• GERNI.AI9 AND •DOMEBTIO DRY. GOODS.
We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, by catalogue. on, four months' credit and
part for csab.
On THURSDAY MORNING,
May 17, at /0 oclock, 'embracing about 900 pack.
ages and lota of staple and fancy articb39,la woolens,
Worsteds, linen/3, Bias and cottons.
• N. E.,—Goods arranged for examination and Cat
/ognes ready early on die morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY'.SALE OF; FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
NOTlCE—lncluded in our sale of THURSDAY,
May IT,, will be found in Dart the followingrviz—
. — l :bales bleach , d and brown muslins and drills.
• do 'white and col'd all wool and Canton flannels.
cases domet and fancy shirting flannels. •
eo Indigo blue apron checks, strines..deolms.
do D& T cottonades, cambrics, sileclas,•tweeds.
do - mixt, corset and Kentucky jeans, linseys.
do Manchester mad domesticgingeams,jaconets.
• - do bib and white fancy and parpfe prints.
do caatimeres. satinets. coatings. kerseys,
MERCHANT_ TAILORS' GOODS:',
.
pieces plain and twilled French and Saxonyblack
and blue all wool and Union cloths.
do all wool fine French batiste, meltons;
do real French aliwool mixed coatings.
do D& T all wool fancy cassimeres,diagonallt.
do all silk and wool tricoln, mixed Raglans.
do French doeskins, fine velours, Italians,
I,bale all wool blue cloths, for account of whom it
may concern.
LINEN GOO '
cases blea and brown Barnsley sheetings, drills.
do bird's eye diaper, datnAsks, towelings, hunks.
do ducks, shirting linens, blea and brown crash,
do Spanisb, bley, btrichers , and mantle linens.
DRwss; GOODS:SIMS, d c ..
pieces Paris blk, cord - and printed de lahtes.
dp • bareges. grensxline, moramblques, tenon.
do poll de chevre, mobairs,organdies,lawns.
do blk'
FAN cord
CY and
BRAWLS&_drMIks.
c.
Fall lines blk col'd stens shawls.
Full lines Lama, loorambigne and grenadine shawls.
Fun lines silk and cloth basques, Bottrnotui, .circu
lars. &c.
NOTICE TO RIBBON. AND NECK TIE MANU
FAt TDBEItlal AND 'WEAVERS. ,
We will Include in Ohl Bale
JAPAN ORGANZELTE SILK
50 lbs in gum Japan organzine silk, ex sup quality.
The above goods, of 2% drains per skein, are first
quality, and warranted in every respect as marked.
HANDKERCHIEFS, Willa% GOODS, dt.c.
dozen Madras, silk, gingham, and cotton hdlidb.
pieces piques. ouets, hrlllisute
pieces plain and figured Swiss Nainsooka.
Also, full lines hosiery. gloves, balmoral and hoop
skirts, traveling and under shirts and drawers. sewing
silks, patent thread, spool cotton, suspenders, umbrel
las, etc.
Included in above sale will be found
-8 hales assorted woolen flannels.
62 dozen pairs wt its woolen half hose.
dozen knit woolen drawers.
The above will be sold for cash for account of whom
It may concern. •
HIGH COST CLOTHS.
pieces Berliner ex sup bik Anchor cloths.
do do surer. or Electra Anchor do.
do Leipsiger ex sup Finsterwalder cloths.
do Aix la Chapelle superfine bik
do Brabant& ex sup 6.4 doeskins
We invite the attention of the best city trade to the
above clot ha, which are extra heavy, and the must de
sirable goods offered..
WOOL FLANNELS.
1 bale, 21 pieces, white wool flannels.
1 bale, Id pieces. red. white and striped do.
1 bale. 21 pieces' white extra quality do.
62 dozen pairs white woolen half hose.
knit woolen jackets.
The above will be told for cash for account of whom
It may concern
LARGE P 0511.2 SAIAE OP OAP.PETINGS,
CANTON AVD COM MA Mir:GS. dn.--
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
May 18, at 31 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogne, on
four months' credit, about 250 pieces of superfine
and fine Ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, hemp,
cottage and rag carpeting% which may be examined
early on the morning of sale.
1;/3••43•Suii!):Vd:11,1111nKel;a:giblabg
• :a a:-ADV3nAlit).4lZe
- -
01v,..MONDAY MOBBING, MAY 21,
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. ON FOl7ll
MONTHS CREDIT, abontsoo lots ofFrench. India,Ger
man and British Dry Goods, embracing a fall assort.
ment of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsted',
woolens, linens and cottons.
N. B,—Goods arranged for exan , i- Rtion and cats
loves ready early on morning of sale.
LABGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, BROM,
BROGANS, TRAvELING BAGS. Zr.c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY
Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on ibm
months' credit, about Lao packages Boots. Shoes, Bal
moraLs„&c., of City and Eastern manufacture. Oper
for PY Arn (nation with catalogues early on the morning
of sale.
LARGE SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF
DAMAGED GOODS.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 23,
Will be sold at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, for cash. the
=tire
Enver,. OF A wgar , VSA_LE NOTION HOUSE.
partially damaged by the late fire In North Fourth et.,
comprising full lines of all articles Incident to that
branch of the trade.
Goods ready for examination with catalogues on the
morning of sale.
ONAS BIM= & SON. ADOTIONKISSB AND
CX).II2S.ISSION N:ERCELANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Bear entrance 1107 Sanamn street.)
govsylf ot 7lis Y DE,
Z 111;it II ' 4 ; I •• ErN i u :
:k• AV: 4 :4 r n .
Eales of Faro Store at Dwellings attended to on the
MOS& Reasonable Terms
SALE OP 11.7. A T ESTATE . ,...TOCSB. AT THE
EXCILiNGE.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they are prepared to attend
to the sale of Real Estate by auction and at private
sale.
sale at No. IUO Meet:int street.
NEW AND SZOONDRAND HOUSEHOLD FDRNL
TUBE, PIANO palms, MIRRORS, CARPRIEL
tt.r.
ON FRIDAY MORNING
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store. No, 1110 Chestani
street, will be sold—
A large assortment of household furniture from
families removing.
DRAWINGS. WATER COLORS, BRONZES,
TERRA COTTA, &c.
The contributions of the artists of the
FRENCH ETCHING CLUB.
ON TUESDAY EVENING, MAY Y:'
at 7% o'clock, at flirc.h's Art Gallery, No. me Chestnr t
streq, will be sold. the Pictures and Works of Art sent
by the artists themselves, under tae management of
Mr. A. Cadart, Director of the French Etching Club.
The collection comprises the works of the following
celebrated masters, viz:
G. Dore, Corot, Daubigny, ~.
Troyon. Isabey, Pecrus,
Lambinet, T. Noel, Chaplin.
Baron, Dint, Chiffart,
Faavelet.' C. Jacque, Van Marke,
0 ndin, J. Hersaw, V. Dupre,
Bonin, Frere. Hoguet,
Moorman, Roybet, Selgoeurgens,
Lambron, Ribot, Ecossura,
lf erbockhoven, Vollon, Brissot,
Lasalle. doe.. &c.
The collection Is now open for exhibition. free, and
will remain open, day and evening, until time or sale.
~1i~157.-~sl'~'a~.y ~:ar~yr:~:~~++:dl
A well established Dm: Store, handsomely fitted up
with lease of the premises, for sale. Apply at the
auction store.
I Dt ISCfYIT, JR.., A UOTIQNEEtt
lose CHERTNU r street
ARTISTS' FIRST GREAT SALE OP PAINTINGS.
The Artists of Philadelphia respectfully call the at
tention of connoisseurs and lovers of art generally lo
their first sale of original oil paintings. direct from
their easels. which will be of the highest character and
the very best specimens by the respective artists con
tributing.
The sale will be held at •
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, Itai CHESTNUT
STREET,
ON THURSDAY EVENING. Nay 17,
At 7i o'clock. and will be on exhibition three days
previous to sale. The collection will embrace PlO.
tures by the following named artists ,and will be found
upon inspection to be of the highest character:
Edmund D. Lewis, L. L. Williams,
W. Sheridan. Young, J. G. Falconer,
H. C. Blapham, W. E. Winner,
G. F. Bensell, J. Wilson,
J. E. G elven, J. Evans,
E. B. Bedsell, A. B. Goodess,
H. Reed, - C. L. Fussell,
L. Fagan, Bechlet,
H. Rosenberg, D. E night,
B. P. Dyke, Van'
L. Julliard, M. Ramsey,
And others.
r ixt.t. PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT
18. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise cenerally:
Watches,Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and SliVeiPlate,
and on all articles of value, for any length of time
l
OD.
'ellEE3 AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face English, American and Eive. Patent Lever
Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le
pine Wetches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches.
Eine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English.
American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine
Watches; Double Case English gnarlier and other
Watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast.
pins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, Fine Gold
Mains: Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Plns• Breast
Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jowoiry gene
ralAy.
FOR A T.F. —A large and splendid Fireproof Chen.
suitable for %Jeweler, price $650.
Also, several Lots in South Camden Fifth and
Chestnut atreeta.,
T.
L. ASHBRIDGE & CO.,
_ AUCTIONEERS.
No. hll5 'MARKET street. above lriftb
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE AT
AUCTION.
No. 338 South TWHNT-FIRST Street, between Spruce
and Pine Streets.
ON TERTItSDAY MORNING,
May 17th, at 10 o'clock. will be sold, at auction,on the
Gthe three-story BRICK. HOUSE and Lot of
Ground. 18 feet front by 74 deep, running to a fonr-feet
wide, alley. The house has all the modern improve.
.ments, and will be sold clear of all !nem mbranee. _
Immediately after the sale of the house the surplus
FURNITURE, bought last November, and made by
Geo. Henk els will be sold, comprising handsome wal
nut sofa, covered with velvet' 2 large arm chairs, 4
Small do; walnut marble top etegere. and the superb
.parlor .velv et-carpet, hall dO,'stalr do, dtc.
May be examined co the morningof sale at 8 o'clock.
D AVIS & niulv.uy, AUCTIONEERS.
(Late with M. - Thomas & Sons.) • -
Store No. 833 Chestnut street,
pErgicriTußE sArarS at the StorOevery. Tuesday.
SALES AT RESIDENus will receive particular
attention.
AIICTION SMMAI.
lir THOMAS at SORB, AUCTIONEERS,
• Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Meek
SALES OF STOCKS AND. REAM ESTATE: .
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, 1412 o'cloCk =MU
Sir-Handbills of each. „property hatted separately.
and on the Saturday previous to' each sale 2000 cats.
Logue In pamphlet form, giving full oescripllons t
TIVA ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.. •
catsiegues, comprising. several - htuidreit
thousand dollars. including every description of CRY
and country property. from the smallest dwellings to
the' 'meat elegant mansions, - elegant 'antiatrY.Seatri.
farms, busineopromUes.dtc.. • _
FURNITURE SALES at the Anctlen Skive
EVERY THURSDAY.
Or Particular attention given to sales at Private
TWENTivr.u. SPRING SALE, MAY 22.
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Jahn Goadheart,
dec'd-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
230 Chester street, between ntighth and Ninth and
Race and Vine-streets, with a. three.story brick dwell
ing in the rear on Schellatreet.
Mplutife' Court Sale-Estate of Garty. Minors. and
John. Black, a minor-THREE-STORY BERME
DWELLING. and FRAME STABLE, N 0.2114 11,01 e...
lowhill street. _
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of W i lliam Eagan dec'a
-THRKE-STORY.BRICK DWELLING. ,Lemon.
street,-west of Tenth.. • . • . '*
bans'-CourtOn Sale7-Estate of.Peter.H. doc'd
-.MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK: D
No. 1M , 3 Mervins street,. Immediate possession.
-Executors'. Sale-Estate ot John. B. Net* dec'd-
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, CHESTNUT HILL,
899 feet inches on Chestnut Hill avenue, and.3sog
feet on Chestnut_lllll and Spring House turnpike.
VALLI/1.13.LS Busnerss STA24.I)-THRE &STORY
BRICK STORE and DWELLING No. 420 North Sec
ond street, between Callowhill and Willow. lmm
edlate possession.
2% STORY BRICK SWELLING, 'No. 725 Lisle
Street, between Shipped and Fitzwater and Bth and 9th
Peremptory Pale-To - close a Partnership Concern-
FRAME DWELLING, Twenty-second sr:above hoch.
Same Estate 4 IHRSE-STORY BBSCK DWALL
LNGii, Stoles street, West of idtd. • -
Same Batate-LOT OF. GROUND, with. a Two-story
Brick Dwelling in the rear on Manning street. .
Same. Estate-THREE STORY BRICK DWIK,L- -
ENG, NO-1837 Callowhill. street, with- Three-stor y ßrick Dwellings in the rear,- ronting on Rhoades et: -
Same Ectate-TIIBERSTORY BRICK DWELL.,
ENG, No. 753 North 24th street.
Same Estate-THREE STORY BRICK DWELL
ING, No. 2131 Fairfield street.
• Same Estate-2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
INGS, Doubleßrick Stable and out shed,. Fairfield st.
Same Estate.;-LOT, S. W. corner Twenty-second and.
Fairfield streets,
Same Estate-TICKKE-STORY BRICK DWELL
ENG, 405 South 24th street.
Same EataleONE-STORY BRICK STORE and 2
TWO-STORY FRAME BUILDINGS, an old-estab
lisbed Tavern Stand, S. W. corner of 19th. and Market
Same Estate- THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and
DWELLING, an old-established Drug. Stand, at the
junction of 25th, CalloWhill and Hamilton streets.
MODERN POLNTED STONE RPSIDENCE. S. E.
corner of Walnut lane and Wayne street, GERMAN
TOWN. Lot 115 feet front, and in depth 315 feet. It is
well and substantially built, and has the modern con
veniences. Grounds planted with fruit and shade
trees. shrubbery d.c.
COUNTRY PLACE, 5 ACRES, 2miles from Red
Bank and 2miles from Woodbury.caithe Paulsborongb.
and Red Bank turnpike, N. J.
BRICK DWELLING, BREWERY, and 4 SMALL
DWELLINGS, North Third street, between; Beaver
and Culvert streets. Lot 443; feet front, 185 feet deep.
Orphans' Court sale-Estate of Elizabeth 31.. Inure
ham, deceased-TWO STORY BRICK DWRT•T
No. us Coates street. -
NEAT MODERN FOUR-STORY lit CK. RFAT
DICNCE, No. 219 North Twentieth street.
GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLENTek.
o. 45' North El chteen th sire. t
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1(8)5
Crease street,northwest of Richmond street,lBth Ward.
THk.OLOGICAL AND 3IISCItLI, ANEOUS -BOOKS.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16.
At 4 o'clock, Theological and MiscPll neous Rooks
from a library.
Sale Nos. 135 and 141 South Fourth at.
VFRY supyr4.loß FURNITURE. FINE FRENCH
PLATE MIRRORS, PIANO FORTES, CHANDE
LIERS. SEWING MACHINE.. HANDSOME
VELVET, 8RU.....wr S AND OTHER (CARPETS„
&c., &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the aricnou store, by catalogue.
very superior parlor, dining room and chamber furni
ture, superior piano fortes, line French plate mantel. ;
pier and oval mirrors, superior chandeliers sewing
machines, handsome velvet, Brussels and other car- -
pets. rte.
WOOL PRESS, HOOP IRON. BAGGING, &c.
Also, superior wool or hay press, a quantity of troop
Iron, bagging, &c.
SUPERIOR COUNTERS DESKS, AND OFFICE:.
• FURNITURE •
Also, very superior counters, counting, house desks,.
and office hinuture.
wo. ails Walnut street
ELEGANT •
211.LR6033
PETS, CHINA. O &r.. FINE CAR
PETS,
ON FRIDAY 211ORNEG — . MAY 18.
Atlo o'clock. at .No. 2019 Vialtirdst; by catal - goo. the
_elegant rosewood drawing room furniture, fine broue
telle coverings; superior walnut library and dining
room furniture. bookcase, fine china. velvet targets,
buperior chamber furniture. line matresses,
.oil cloths,
Ac. Also. the hitcher furniture.
- se ._o e. se as". s: f sale at 8 o'clock*
Administrator's Peremptory Sale.
NEAT MODEM; FOUR STORY. muccir. RESI
DENCE AND FIIIINITURE.•
No. IM3 RACE street. west of Seventeen' h
ON MONDAY MORNING. MAY 28. .
At 10 o'clock. will be sold at public sale, withoutre
serve, on the pt emises, all that. .modern four story
brick messuage, with three story back buildings end
lot of ground. shoals on the north side of Race at. No.
MS. containing In front li feet and in depth 83 feet to a
three feet wide alley, with the Privilege thereat. Full
particulars in handbills.
Immediate posfession. The above is a very cont.
plete residence and situate in a very desirable neigh
borhood. -
andy be examined any aeons to sale. bet - weert
4 5 o'clock P. 31
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS,
ekko. immediately after the sale of the real estate.the
household and kitchen , furniture, &c. Full particu
lars in catalogues,
Sale No. 906 Walnut street.
FUBNITIMELE, MIRRORS, PLUM.
CHANDRT.m — Rs, &b.
ON 713 DAY MORNING, MAY 22,
At 10 o'clock. at No. 906 Wahint at, by catalogue, the
entire elegant furniture, fine martel and pier mirrors,
handsome mantel clock and ornaments, inlaid eborer
cabinets, elegant carved oak dining nom furniture',
bookcase, handsome chandeliers, superior chamber
furniture, fine matzesses, &c. Also, the kitchen utect-
EDS.
iN:(c
ay be ed at Bo' on . e . • -
Sale No. 24i29 Wallace street.
. . _
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD PURNITErRE. FRENCH.
PLATE PIER IIIBBORS, FINE BRUSSELS
CARPETS, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY 310R=0, MAY 23,
At 10 o'clock. at No. 2029 Wallace so, by catalogue,the
suporior bonsehold furniture, Rue Preuell plate pier
mirrors, fine Brussels and imperial carpels, kitchen
utensils, &c.
hiey be Pnrn bled at 8 0 clock on the morning of sale.
Executors' Sale—Sale at N 0.1412. Spruce street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE FINE MANTEL MT&
ROBS. CHANURLyPES, HANDSO3LE VELVET
CARPETS. &c.
0I FRIDAY MORNEcG, MAY 25,
At 10 o'clock. at No. 103 Spruce street, by order of
executors, ti• e handsome walnut parlor and chamber
furniture. superior oak dining' room furniture, two fine
French plate mnntel mirrors, handsome chandeliers
and gas fixtures, fine china and cut glassware, elegant
velvet, Brussels and Imperial carpets, kitchen furni
ture ar d utensils, &c.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning ofsale.
Sale No. 17i9 Walnut street.
- I . 'if • F s• 4:, •r. . • •
DE.LI*ItS. BOOKCASES, FINN t CA.8..-.ETS. etc.:
ON MONDAY MORNING. MAY 21.
At 10 o'clock, at No, 1729 Walnut street. will be Rad
by catalogue, the superior ihrniture of a family remo
ving. Nay be examined with catalogue at 8 o'clock=
the morning of sale.
Sole No. 1337 Spruce street.
SUPERIOR FUTiCNITUR.E, CARPETS, CRANDE
. _ • LIERS.
ON TWAIIDAY MORNING, MAY 29.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1337 Spruce at, by catalogue, the
superior parlor. dining room and chamber furniture.
can ets, oil cloths, chandeliers, fine matresses, feather
beds, Ac. Also, the kitchen Darn iture,refrigeratorotc.
JAMES A, FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 WALNUT Street.
1 "' Executrix's Sale No, 1015 Vine street. - "
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BRUSSELS AND
TAPESTRY CARPETS, PAINTINGS, CHINA.
AICD GLAN3WARF.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. will be sold by order of the Executrhr
of Dr. Henry McMurtrie, deceased, at No. 1015 Vine
street, the entire Household Furniture, Brussels and
Tarestry Carnets, Paintings, China and Glasse/Ars.
Tables, &c.
Jria -
in Nay be examined with catalogues on the mora
e of sale.
far The property will be sold May 10th, at the
Exchange.
IjEULLE , FORD a co.,
AUCTIONEERS,
No. EO6 MARKET street.
BALE OF 1500 CA BS SOOTS AND MONS.
ON TECURsDRY MOB.,.NING, MAY 17,
Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue.
for cash,lloo cases Boots. Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals.
Congress Gaiters Slippers, Buskins, Oxford Ties, tke...,
comprising a desirable assortment Of goods, to which
the attention of buyers is called.
BY BARR= & co.. AUCTIONEERS.
_ Cash Auction House,
• No. 230 Market street, corner of Bsolk street.
Cash advanced on conslinunenta without extra charge.
T PITZP , ATIIJ OK & 00., Atr 0
* No. 416 North SECOND street. above CoM;whill.
MUMMERY GOODS.
Mrs. EL.
,T)illon,
I 323 and 331 South Street,
- C• ball a handsome assortment of- SPRING Mth
"•••• 1.131F.R.Y; Missea' and infanta' Hata and Cape,
tolke• Velvets; Crapes; Ribbons, Feathera, Flowqqa,
Frames. &e rabs-4130
COPARTMPPIMPS:
CIO-PARTNERSHIP -- The undersigned; successors to
FREDERIC J. GOODWrN, deceased, haye.this day
• associated themselves together under the name awl
style of HART & BUCK., for the purpose of selling
Wrought Don Tubes, Futlngs. &c., manufactured - 8z
Cumberland Tube and Iron Works, and tor transacg.
big a general Iron Commission business.
THOMAS HART,::: _ .
WILLIAM R.
Office, 116 South Fourth street.
May 10, 1666, tayio-ma