CITY COUNCILS. The regular meeting was held , yeeterduir afternooii. SELECT ,BRANDS. A communication was received from Chief lEngineer Birkinbine, In response to official 'inquiry as to the amount of •work done in the Water Department, under the loan to it -of $1,000,000. The Chief Engineer says that `thus far a thirty-inch main has been laid in poplar street; another thirty-inch maim in Washington street, the crib work in front of Fairmount dam has been finished; the improvement of the Delaware Water Works; forty-eight inch main from Fairmount to the Corinthian avenue basin; a thirty inch main from Corinthian avenue to the Ken sington works; the Roxborough reservoir .and the engine at Roxborough have been paid- for out of the money. The work has mainly been done by contract, and in the strictest conformity with existing ordinan oes. The total amount expended since the passage of the ordinance is $273,238 77. Of 'this sum $147,018 55 have been paid for work done under written contracts. The balance was for wages and for the purchase of the necessary real estate. A resolution was presented by the Com :mittee on Water, authorizing the laying of water pipe on Bringhurst and Twenty second streets. Adopted. An ordinance appropriating $B,OOO to carry -on the Germantown Water Works, for the remainder of the year 1866, was also passed. Mr. Burnm offered a resolution instruct ing the Board of Health to remove a =d imwit) at Thompson and Norris streets. Adopted. Mr. Shallcross presented a petition for the -creation of a new police district, made up jointly from portions of the Nineteenth and Twenty-fifth Wards. Referred. Mr. Barlow offered a resolution request ing the Mayor to return to the Chamber the ordinance forming the Seventeenth Police District. Adopted. Mr. Hopkins offered a resolution permit ting the Germantown Passenger Railroad to lay track on the Township Line road to Oakdale Pturk, a distance of 300 feet. Adopted. An ordinance from the Committee on :Schools was now reported. It authorizes the purchase of lots on the northwest corner of Dffiwyn and Callowhill, and on Callow _ bill, west of Dillwyn, for school purposes. The Committee on Prisons reported that it is necessary . to have additional. accommo dations for prisoners in the county jail, and that another building with additionol cor ridors, is imperative. A lot, Dickerson street, south of the prison, can be had for *12,500; one-third cash, the balance on ground rent. The ordinance accompanying the report provided for the purchase of the Mr. Bing, Mr. Hodgdon and Mr. Barlow Tprononnced the terms proposed preposter -one. The land was not worth more than a thousand dollars an acre. The close proxi mity of a prison did not give enhanced value to a property, and under no circum stances whatever was the lot worth any thing like the sum asked for it for the pur poses of a prison. Tim subject was then laid over. The resolutions relatiVe to the death of =the late Lieut.-Gen. Scott passed by Com mon Council was concurred - in. Mr. Freeman offered an additional resolu tion, requesting the citizens to close their places of business on the day of the obse quies of the deceased, and directing the Commissioners of City Property to have the state House bell tolled between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock. Agreed to. The Committee on Law reported relative to the resolution of inquiry, whether a mem ber of Councils can act as trustee of the Gas Works, or bold office under the Gas Trust. The City Solicitor had been consulted on the subject, and had reported at length. From the various authorities he arrives at the con viction that there is no legal objection to the holding of such position by a Councilman, but a member of Councils cannot be legally 'elected trustee of the Gas Works. There is nothing to prevent a Trustee of the Gas Works being elected a member of Councils, and thus serving in both positions. The same committee reported, covering a •communication from the City Solicitor, pro nouncing his opinion that the City Commis sioners,m awarding a contract for stationery to the highest instead of the lowest bidder, are guilty of a misdemeanor in office, and are liable to prosecution. An election for Directors of Girard Col lege was now entered into. Messrs. Robert Mi.. Foust, Joseph R. Rhoads and Cyrus and Horn were the successful candidates. For Trustees of the City Ice Boat, Messrs. W. S. Grant and W. J. Taylor were chosen. Adjourned. CO3OdON BRANCH. Mr. Harper offered the following : Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, That we have heard with profound sorrow and regret of the death of Brevet Lieutenant -General Winfield Scott, the late illustrious -commander of the army of the United States. whose name is indissolubly con nected with 'the honor and glory of his -country, and whose fame has proclaimed him the greatest captainof the age in which his services were rendered, Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the relatives and friends of the de ceased, as well as with our fellow citizens generally, in their great lossk that we re vere his many virtues, and console our selves in the belief that his departed spirit is enjoying a blissful immortality. Resolved, That a copy of the above reso lutions ba forwarded to the surviving mem bers of the family of the lamented dead, and that the members of Councils wear the iusualbadge of mourning for thirty days.: The resolutions were , adopted unani mously, • Mayor McMichael returned, with his -veto, the ordinance to tramway Owen, Tay lor, Olive, Carlton and Bay streets. The reason offered was that the streets are un dayed. The first paving of a street must be one by property owners. The bill pro vides for the sum being taken from the Annual appropriation to the Highway De partment. The Chamber sustained the veto. Mr. Creswell offered a resolution instruct ing the Committee of Highways to remove the' rails laid by the Schuylkill River Pas isenger Railroad Company on Twenty-fifth and other streets without the consent of Councils. The resolution led to considerable discus sion. It was stated in favor of the resolu tion thatthe company was pushing forward toward the completion of their road with -out sanction. It was on the other hand urged that'the real mover of the resolution sisthe Hestonville Railroad Company, who -desire to monopolize the street, and compel the Schuylkill River Railroad to buy off the Hestonville. The resolution was finally referred to the -Committee on Law. Mr. Griffith presented a petition from the (\ delegates appointed by a recent convention ..:pf firemen, asking Councils to appropriate _money for the pay of two additional bell ringers,and have the State House bell rung. A motion to table w as lostr—yeas 14,nays 22. Mr. Griffith moved to refer to the Cora mitte on Trust and Fire. Agreed to. Mr. Griffith offered a resolution• request ing the Mayor to return the ordinance cre ating the Seventeenth Police district, in or -der that it be amended. Agreed to; John-Devereaux-was elected a Trustee of • the City Ice Boat. _ - • _ On the preceding Thursday the Chamber -adjourned while the 'clerk was calling the • yeas and nays on the final passage of the re-, -solution of Mr. Evans, appointing a special 'committee of Common> Council to investi gate the affairs of the Gas Trust. The clerk, -completed the call. The resolution was 'agreed to—yeas 36, nays 0. The President named the committee: Chairman, Robert M. ,Vvena; Messrs. Der toyakdre, Stanton, Brodslejr and. WOlbert. Select Council met the Ch.amber in Joint Convention, and elected the following: Port. Wardens: Richard W.ildep. Geoige W. Hacker, Samuel V. Merrick'. George T. Parry, Samuel ~T .. 41,. Christian, -- Thomas B. Beck, Oscar Thompson, Capt.E. A,.Landell. For Trustees Northern Libertie. Gas Works: Townsend Yearsley, Edwit: H. Fitler. The Select Council bill to purchase school lots in the Tenth Ward was called up. Mr. Franciscas moved to recommit to the Committee on Law. Agreed to. Resolutions were adopted to change the places of voting in the Third precinct of the Thirteenth Ward; in the Fourth precinct of the Fifth Ward. and in the Second precinct of the Eleveth Ward. A number of Select Council bills were concurred in. The Select Council report of the Commit tee on Law was: called up. By it it appears that John McCarthy and William. Elliott, while Trustees of the Gas Works, received $350 each for auditing the report. By the minority report of the same com mittee it is shown that other trustees have received money for services done the Trust. Mr. Benjamin Gerhard, $750; Mr. Wm. L. Hirst, $500; Mr. Gerhard at another time, $500; Mr. Hirst at another time, $500; Mr. Richard Ludlow, $500; Mr. Wm. G. Flana gan, $625. The reports came from Select Council with a resolution to discharge the committee from any further consideration. Mr. Hetzel moved to .strike out all after tie word "resolve," and insert "that the City Solicitor be instructed to proceed against Messrs. Elliott and McCarthy to re cover the $350 held by them properly be longing to the City Treasury." Mr. Evans moved a re-amendment to in clude the names of Mr. Gerhard,Mr. Hirst, Mr. Ludlow and Mr. Flanagan. The. Chamber voted affirmatively on both amendments. When, however, the ques tion came up on the resolution as amended, it was lost. The Twelfth Ward school bill was con mined in. Mr. Ifarcer moved that when the Cham ber adjourn on the 12th of July it be to re assemble on the second Thursday of Septem ber. Agreed to. Mr. Millington offered an ordinance that, as the progress of building improvement requires Ridge avenue, from Poplar to Montgomery streets, to be under exclusive municipal jurisdiction, a jury be appointed to assess the damages the ` Ridge avenue Turnpike Company will sustain in the transfer of the street. Mr. Stanton offered a resolution that per mission be granted Messrs. Fitler and Weaver to place telegraph wire on the poles of the local telegraph north of Callowhill or Ninth street, with permission to erect such new poles as may be necessary to enable the firm to connect with their factory on Ger mantown road; provided, that Messrs. Fit ler and Weaver will repair the lines before placing the extra wire, and will remove their wire at any time on thirty days' notice from the Mayor. Agreed to. Mr. Aliller,Chairman - of the Committee on High Ways, reported that the committee had considered a resolution to grade Ninth street, from Montgomery avenue, to Berks street, and found that, by the resolution of Odober 11, 1860, authorizing the paving of Ninth street from Berks to Oxford street, it it was provided that the city should not be charged for any grading to the street. They also find a contract dated Oct. 15,1860, authorizing Benj. Dutton to pave this street. They therefore reported negatively on the resolution, and introduced a new resolution to annul this contract; and relet it to a com petent paver, The report was accepted and the resolu tion adapted. Mr. Billington offered a resolution that the City Councils, during the vacation, visit the cities of Chicago and St. Louis, arid that a special committee of five from each Cham ber be appointed to make the necessary arrangements, provided that the trip be no expense to the city. Agreed to. Mr. Taylor offered a ordinance appropri ating $125 to the Department of Markets, Wharves and Landings, to pay for furni ture for the new building at Fifth and Walnut. Passed. Messrs. Billington, Stanton, Fox, Fran ciscus and Nichols were named the commit tee on visiting the west. Adjourned. The Impartial Suffrage League. BosroN, May 31.—The Impartial Suffrage League held a meeting in Fanenil Hall, at noon, to-day, at which Governor Bullock presided, lll The meeting, though not large, was enusiastic. A series of resolutions were presented which declare that, First—That the same spirit which caused the rebellion still threatens to postpone, and it may, unless conquered, prevent a be nificent and permanent peace. Second—That the consummation of the work of National security and safety de mands the earnest co-operation of the entire people. Third—Returns thanks to Congress for its courage ; . firmness and fidelity in resisting the adm2ssion,of rebels to" Congress. Fourth—The true doctrine of reconstruc tion is that the defeated rebels have no civil or political rights which loyal men are bound to respect, and that all loyal men without regard to race or color, are entitled to equal rights as citizens of the Government which derives its just powers from the con sent of the governed. Fifth—The restoration of political power to the authors of the rebellion would be an act of unparalleled political folly.. Sixth—The exercise by Congress of the power to exclude the Whole people of the rebel States from representation involves the power to exclude part and to admit part. Seventh—The right of Congress to pre scribe the qualifications - of voters for the election of President, Vice President and members of Congress, is essential to the harmonious working of a Republican sys tem, and to the very .existence of oar Re publican Government. ; Eighth—Sectional animosities had their origin in denying equal, civil and political rights to all men before the law. .Ninth—A. call upon Congress to carry out the principles of the foregoing resolution is made. Hon. Mr. McKee, of Kentucky, Colonel Stokes and ex-Governor Boutwell made speeches in support of the doctrines of the resolution, complimenting Congress and se verely denouncing President Johnson. From Richmond Rebel Honors to Traitors. RICHMOND, May 31.—The floral decora tion of the graves of rebel soldiers buried at Hollywood Cemetery, for which exten sive preparations had been made, took place to-day. Business was suspended in the city, and nearly the entire ,white popu lation repaired to the Cemetery during the day to take part in, or witness the proceed ings. There was no speaking or funeral ceremonies. The ocZasion passed of quietly, and without accident. The weather was clear and delightful. _ CONFIRMATIONS.—The' Senate, in execu tive session, has onnfirmed the nomination of James Wilson, of Indiana, as Minister, Resident at Venezuela; William Faxon, of, Connecticut, to be Assistant Secretary of, the Navy, vice G. V. Fox, resigned;and the latter to be an addition Secretary of the Navy for six - months,,under the recent 'act of Congress: The Senate also confirmed Wm. Prescott Smith, so long and popularly Bnown'as Master of Transportation of the. altimore and Ohio Railroad Company, as Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third District .of Mauland;_Edivard Fox to be Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Maine, and Jas. L. Smith, of lowa, to be agent of the 0. T. 0. T. and Missouri Agency. , . THE DAILY II fithigii -BULLETIN PRILADIMPRIC-ritiDAY:4NriA.l366- From our Third Edition of Yesteday From Washington. (Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, May 31.—. The Mexican question was elaborately discussed again to-day by the Home Committee on Foreign , Affairs, but no conclusion was reached. • A new tariff bill is being prepared in the • Treasury Department which will be trans mitted to the Ways and Means Committee on Monday next. One of the President's organs in its issue rather ridicules the new constitutional amendment. An army Surgeon, who arrived here to day from Texas, ' where he has been sta tioned for some time, gives rather gloomy accounts of affairs in that State. Advices received by the Government from its agents in Germany indicate that our bonds will be returned in considerable quantities in the next few months, owing to the unsettled condition of affairs in Europe Fatal Railroad Accident. CLEVELAND (Ohio), _May 31.—The train from Sandusky to-day was stopped on ac count of a broken engine, three miles west of here, and run into by the day express train from Toledo. One lady; whose name has not been as certained, was killed, and four or five other persons were seriously and several slightly injured. Their names will be furnished as Boon as obtained. President Newell, of the Toledo road,and Superintendents Flint and Bucher, are doing everything for the relief of the injured in their power. There will be no detention of travel, as the track is undisturbed. Honors to General Scott at New York— . General Suspension of Business. Nxw YOllll, May 31.—The Produce Ex change, the Custom House,Stock Exchange and all ether public business will be sus pended, tb-morrow, in respect to the me mory of Lieut.-General Scott. XXXIXTR CONGIUM—FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON. May 26. 1866 • SENATE.—Mr. Ramsey (Minn.), from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported a resolution for the relief of Paul S. Forbes, contractor, for the building of the iron-clad Idaho. • Mr. Wilson (Mass.), from the Committee on the two houses on the subject of the death of Lieutenant General Scott, reported a resolution of respect and veneration for the memory of the deceased, and that as a further mark of respect to the memory of the deceased, when the two houses adjourn to-day it be to meet on Monday next, and that a joint ße Committee of seven Senators and nineßepresentatives be appointed to represent Congress at the funeral of the late General. The resolution was unanimously adopted. At one o'clock the Reconstruction resolu tions were taken up. BOUSE.—On motion of Mr. Wilson (Iowa) the Senate amendments to the House bill, to facilitate commercial, postal and military communication among the several States, were taken from the Speaker's table and concurred in. The bill has therefore passed both houses. The House resumed the consideration of the bill to promote the construction of a line of railroad from Pittsburgh, Pa., to Cleve land, Ohio, which was under discussion when the morning hour expired, yesterday. Mr. Le Blond (Ohio) made an argument against the principle of Congress assuming such authority as is proposed in this bill and that reported yesterday by Mr. Stevens to promote the construction of a line of railway between Washington and the Northwest. He did not believe that Con gress in possessed sovereign rights over each State every essential particular. Mr. Scofield (Pa.) opposed the bill, con tending that the proper action to. be taken by Congress would be the passage of a general bill instead of a special one. Mr. Moorhead (Pa.) argued in favor of the bill, and expressed the hope that both it and the bill to construct a line between Wash ington and the Northwest would pass. Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) opposed the bill, arguing that it was unnecessary as the State of Pennsylvania had always been liberal to the neighboring States in regard to railroad facilities. Mr. Eggleston (OMOYSpoke in support of the bill, and Mr. Coffroth (Pa.) followed on the same side. The debate was cloSed by Mr. Garfield in advocacy of the bill. He concluded by moving the previous question, which was seconded by the House, and the bill was then passed. Yeas 77, nays 41. The morning hour having expired, the House proceeded to the consideration of the business on the Speaker's table. BALTIMORE, May 31st.—Flour is firm; Western extra, eprirgsll be. Wheat dull and scarce. Corn steady; yellow ls quoted at 91c (g92c. Oats are firm at 76c. Provisions steady. Lard sells at 7.11.1 c. Sugar quiet. Coffee dull at 111, , ,1e.@Mc for Rio, in gold Whisky dull, with a scarce supply; Western, '2B3.ii@aa• TRINITY CHURCH PROPERTY.—The valua ble leases, which have been so long held by Wm. B. Astor of the property called the Trinity Church estate; expire by limitation to-day, when the church will come into the management. The iralue of the numerous lots included in the leasehold Is no; far from six millions of dollars. There are three hundred and thirty-six lots,' which were ranted of the corporat in 1767, nearly one hundred years ago, the rental being quite a moderate interest upon the then estimated price of the lands. The value of the lots has gone through any number of gradations of advancement since that date and some of them are worth now as much in cash as any parcels of real estate in the metropolis. The income from the houses which have been erected upon them alone has in a single twelve-month gone as high as one million three hundred thousand dollars. Whatever Trinty Church may determine to do with the lots it will be sure to realize an enormous income:from them. It is hardly probable that they will be leased for another long term of year* and they may be placed upon the market for sale. This is deemed an ex cellent opportunityfor disposing of city real estate, and perhaps the church could not enter he market more opportunely.—N. Y. Herald. SQVIRIVEL HIINT.-A party of twenty-four gentlemen, in Caldwell county, North Caro line,, have just returned from a great squir rel bunt. Half of the number exhibited one thousand three hundred scalps, and the others exhibited nineteen hundred and sixty-six. The largest number killed by one man was eight hundred and twenty seven. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. Foreign and coastwise arrivals for the month of May, 1868, as compared with the same period In 1865: 1865. - . For Coast , l Total. For Coast. Total, Steamships 3 Ships . 6 3 9 6 6 Barks -19 3 `. 12 8 20 Brigs 58 24 82 27 ao 57 Schooners 30 885 915 8 568 576 5100p5............ -. ... 551 551 ... 529. 529 Steamers • 234 234 ... 165 165 Barged 729 729 ... 95 95 Boats 142$ 1423 ... 977 977 Total 116 3852 3968 53 2572 2425 Sales at Philadelphia Stock Board. SALES AFTER ST BOARD. #lOOO II Ses 5-20 e '62 102%1;1000 S Trona 7 9-10 s 1000 do 64 102%1 Notes June 102% 900 do 45 reg 102% 100 eh Ocean 011 b3O 6% . 100 II S 10.108 ,96 1 1 00 Sh do 1100 do cash 96' 93 sh•Bleth Bk b5..50 do - SECOND BOAARD. - - . $lOOO City 68 .c 97% [lOO sh Catawisaa pf 860 29% 200 Soh Nav Gs ' 83 1100 eh bOwn 28ki 100 oh Read-.R 855772 51%1200 eh do 28U 100 eh North Penn R 88 1100 eh co 100 eh Ocean oil • 6J41 iurrxm .arip x.siILIAJW - - THING vErsaler'SOODuer Nana, Bolts sind constantly on hand and for sale by RENVIPSYVIMB 4e.c0..r0a south WlLlunrce A LIIEBBIA GBAPHS.-100 kegs of these splendid white gram, in tine order landing and fps sale by 40118, 81J11313/4104 di Op„ 10.? south DelawM avenue Markets. LIQUOR RICHARD' PENISTANI Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults,' 489 . Chestnut street" PHILADELPHIA. fitabliahed for the dale of tfaadul ter - ttted`Llquors only. Special Notice to Families! Richard Perlistan's Celebrated, Ale, Porter end Brown Stout, mended lid by the Ifelical Pao 1y lin Invas. 8125 PER DOZEN. (These Bottles hold one Pint.)) The above beton al the very bee l l o l v tianis. it nun" be admitted the It is delivered to ried l e garb zceedin ol F ges obi without asks Bis Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whialries,dge,dge. Warranted punlorttraillvcrordble ram; by the ORAXPAONII23 oS the best brands Mired laWts han by any other house. On Draught and in Bott/es, PURE CPRAPE Zl7/Cl4. Now "munch asThis is an arsallent aralata for Invalids. IS Is a saws for DyspePsia- HALIZAITAL OIEFAItEI. OLIVE OIL. BAY BIM, • S&RDINZEJ, &o London sad Dublin Porter and Brown Stont—Kodllo and Scotch Alai- dal= JUST OPENED, Penistaxes Branch Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Street, l i blladelplals. Bear Entrance on Bank Meet. ni2119 HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, J._ F.. MIT..IV W, usi 80trilt FRONT SOU LOOT. —The attention at the bade is solicited killowint very choice Wines, dr... =k JOSEPH B. DumoN. No. 7151 Beath *ma above Wahink MADETRAB—OId Island. 8 yeas old. SHERRIES—CampbeII & 00. Blued , dixadd triple Grape, E. CrEnsoe & Bona, Bndolph. Topaz, Idea any Spanlah, Crown and F. Wield.. PORTS—Vallette, Mho Valli° Bad, Denton azul Rebell° Valente & Co. lillzdaipm Mae to us& CLATtETE—ertaa PM literal and St.„Eatexdul Mat ~VERISOUTH—G. Jozczdan, Itztva & 00. • .1113130AT—de Prontl=an. CHAMPAGNES"HoIden Slate de V Her Malady and Bcyal Cablnat and °duo tavorita da. CATAWI3A, ISABELLA, - WINES. J. NEWTON ELINE, No. 116 WALNUT Street, Sole Agent for the famous Pleasant Valley Wine Company. New York. Constantly on hanng the season. Catawba and Isabella Wines, d emand sweet. Also, Sparkling Catawba, put np various sizes. OLD Cases Pure Old Wheat. BYO, Bourbon and .Monongahela Whiskies. for sale by E. P. MIDDLETON. s North Front street. Dr. a I WO) CO DQIII TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE I. CITY AND COUNTY OF Pn NoTIc 1.8 hereby given to all persons in -' L. s. terested that the Honorable, the Judges of the Court atbreaald„ have appointed MON DAYhe 4th day ofJune. A. D. 186 GS. at 10 o'clock A- N.; for hearing applications for the following Charters of Incorporation, when, if exceptions be not filed thereto, the same will be allowed, via: 1. The Hand in Hand Mutual Benefit Society , of Phi ladelphia. 2. St. John's Reformed Church. of West Philadelphill. 3. Masonic Relief Association. 4. Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia. 5. Hoover Building and Loan Association. 6. Belmont Building and Loan Association. 7. The Industrial Savings and Building Association, No. St 8. The Boarding House for Young Women. 9. St. Patrick's Male Ben eficia, Society. 10. The Unitarian society of Germantown, 11, The Rising Sun 'Methodist Episcopal Church. 12. The Independent Daughters of the Union No. 1 of of the city of Philadelphi s. State of Pennsylvania. IS. The North Philadelphia Building and Loan Asso ciation. 14. Heal Kadosh roveh Samuel. FREDkRICE G. WOLBERT, Prothonotary. myl343t 114 THE ORPHAN'S' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of WILLIAM WITTAKER, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of HERTER WITTARER. Administratrix of the testate of William Wittaker. deceased. and to report distribution of the Balance In the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment on THURSO AY, June 7th, A. D. 1566, at 3.1 i o'clock P. M., at his Office, 50.507 Race street, in the city of Philadelphia. myW-f.m w,St* JOS ABRAMS, Auditoi. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TEE ern. T 1 AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA —Estate of JACOB WEIL, deceased. The auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the final account of Henry Hirsch, Administrator of the said deceased, and to report distribution of the Balance In the hands of the accountant will meet the parties interested for :be purposes of hts appointment, on T I7ESDAY Jane Sth, Is-6, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, S. E. corner of WALNUT and SLETH streets. in the City of Phila. delphia. OEO. JUNKINS, JR.. my2s•fm w St* Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT A ••• D COURT OF TN COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of Mrs. CATHARINE DEVINE, deceased. The A.uditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle ens adjust the two several accounts of John B. Colaban, Trustee under the marriage settlement,and Executor of the last. Will and Tettament of Mrs. Catharine Devine. deceased, and report distribution of the balances, will meet the parties Interested for the purposes of his appointment WI WEDNESDAY. June 6th 1866. - at 4 o'clock P. M., at hta Office, No. 423 WALNUT street, In the City of Philadelphia J. AUSTIN SPENCER, inyo-54,m Auditor. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF THE .11. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA..— GEORGEWIDENER vs ELLEN WIDENER March Term, 1866, No. 33.—T0 ELLEN WIDENER. Afadam: Take notice that the Court has granted a rule on you to show cause why a divorce from the bonds of' matri mony should not be decreed in the above case. re turnable on 84,T A. URDY. the 9th day of June, 1966, at 19 o'clock, A. W., personal notice having failed on ac count of your absence. VITA R. N. MANN. 10y39-w,f,4ts Attorney .for GEO. WIDENER. rrl THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY LAND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of JOSEPH S. TOWNSEND, deceased. the Auditor ap pointed by the Opurt to audit, settle and adjust the first account of JACOB L. HARNED, administrator of the estate of Joseph S. Townsend, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, June 13th. Ifier, at 12 o'clock, noon, at his office, No. 131 South. Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia. HENRY PHILLIPS, Ss-, Auditor. my3t-vr,f.mbt* WfOTICE.—AII persona indebted to the estate of _LI LYMAN BAKER. deceased, will please make payment, and those having claims present them to the subscriber for settlement, to whom letters testa mentary have been granted. MOSES BASER, No. 617 SYRING GARDEN street, Ex'r. tuy2.s4,Sts LETTERS OF ADDITNISTRA.TION having been granted to the subscriber on the Estate of SLIZA N. 1 RUCKS, deceased, all persons Indebted to the same will make payment. and those having claims present them to JOHN TRUCKS, Administrator, 1709 Racestreet. ap27 f-6t LETTERS TASTAZIENTARY having been granted to the subscriber of he Estate of WILLIAM CL.ARBir, deceased, an persons indebted to the same; will snake pay ment, and those having claims present them to SEKANTHA L. CLARKE, 1201 Race street WILLIAM G. SPENCER, Germantown. Execu tors. an27,f,6t USTATE OF LOUIS D. SENAT DECEASEo.— Ull Letters of Administration on the'Estate of LOUIS D. SENAT, deceased, having been granted to the un-. deraigned by the Register of Willa for the Clty and County of Philadelphia, all persons indebted to said; Estate are requested to make payment,' and those having claims against the same to present them forth with. PETER T. WRIGHT, Administrator, ap27-0.4. 214 Chestnut street, up stairs. VSTATE OF ARCHIBAI,D CAMPBELL,• De•. ceased.—Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims will present them to HANNAH .E CAMPBELL, Adm'trix, No. 1931 Cherry at. lap2B-f,6tg - A. IR , zr - Successor to Geo. W Gra]. • 3311.N 0 J — F.. 24,26, 28 and 80 South Sixth St., Philad'it• • e Fine Old . SWct & ISgt•PrOn 4.4 " 6 • for Enmity and Mediankol UCIIIOEPISEA. 1 ' TAMES A. MEEHAN A.UCTIONKER, Na, en lUr THO A SONS,... *.nith FOURrei. street, as • . . . w s w ee t. AM. Nos. /30 and I , m 16 REAL ESTATE ISLAasse.NTH SPRING SALE OF REAL RSTATii • HALM orerrotaai • •ir, at No'CleCknoon ' AND &Toms. JUNE 8, 1888.. At the: ..11xstimem,e, every wurseact.. issued separately. This sale at 18 Nahum none as the Reashange„ Wag 'Mr Handbills Of each pro . N sale 2000 cagy inClude the following properties— , '- • " - and on the Saturday previous to, -Thelon& SCKS. , , . • lopes in_pamigdttibrm, saying -ALB. Share in the Mercantile Library. ales r, 3 .TATF.A.T PRISFA.'I'.. ... htuidred Share in the Point Breeze Park Association. p c b ataa ca t a l ogues - comprisi ng Iw^, .- I of city . LOT. 11TH ST.. above TiOe 25th Ward. 40 by 1.8531 thousand dollars, including every descripN . Ingo is feet. Orphans' Mari Bata —Aitate of Brennan f r om and country property , from the sma ll est di. ..._ seats. Bed, deed. the most elegant mansions. elegant county! k .22 GROLTID RENT, well secured. Hurst st. above farms, bnainesspernea. dm. ..._ . 6th. 2. by 8e feet. Orphans' Court dote—game :Estate. Jar PDRNI.' E BALM at the Auction back WI FRANKLIN isrf— Three story brick Dwellim. EVERY THURSDAY.• •, . . •, _ -, •ove Spring Garden, 17 by 80 feet. Orpht.nst (bare lifar Partici:der attention' given to sales at Private" ~.. 'e— Barrie Relate. Residences-am - --- . es. a YORK ST—Double three story brick Itesidence Peremptory Sale on the Prenzlees.. piero i l nis T AL 'ck Shop, below Frankford road, 06 by 100 feet. HANDSOME MODERN PO UR-STORY - STONE RESIDENCE AND ELEGANT FIIRNI. Clestr - ..._,,_ "lITINGDON ST—Above Pike et. 19th TORE. , NO. 1824 BROAD St., 24 feet front,2oo feet in Ward LOT, ....,e.s. 73f, feet. Executors' Bate—Estate of W Win.. depth through to Carlisle et. ,37 by %... ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, ' .Ibrd dec'd. CH:ESTNUTHILL-.Elegant Pointed. At 10 o'clock, all. that modern four story Piston It;SiDENeB,. 't. 200 by 260 feet Muntg mere atone front messuage, with three story press brick Residence and L. .. ea ave nue ,. .Th ouee i tote 'Z, back buildings. -It ia replete with all the modern i.m. avenue n w et.. mA r El:teal. ST—Two story BrlrkHouse proveme.nts and conveniences. et, ta 028 60 around rent. GAS FLXTUBES. - and Lot, 19by 92 feet.. Sh, itittp R eap d e e d. The elegant chandeliers and ogler gas datums will .EzecutoesSate—Bstalse f l . Brick Demme and Lot _,_ lb be included in the sale .3 ,- the real estate. 618 FINE ST—wo on - and 140 feet deep. rer , ELEGANT FURNITURE, CRICKERING PIANO, feet on Pine and 20 on kihighn .. ~.r roitc h um FINE CARPETS f r &c. ernptorp date on account of et fors. Irv -, at. above stbt Also. itmeediatelyafter the sale of the residence,will 1. ATIVE ST—Frame Hornet Du s ect to /12 , _ d be sold the .entire elegant rosewood farniture,_ pope. and Carpenter se, 13 by 47 feet Seb. T, .27. j k a e , l 7 ,3 'tor rosewood piano by Chic9ering, fine carpete,aleing rent. Orphans' Court Bate—Bstageef s. room, library and chamber ftirniture. minor. Sir Full particulars in catalogues, MARRIOTT'S LA NrE—Five Frame 11 0 na . eg. ,• above Filth at , 20 by 93 feet Orphans' Cbnrt 4../ o —..fiame „Mate. Sale N. W. corner Nineteenth and Race sig. _ __„ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TAPESTRY CAR— iorkwaritiftaa. At 10 o'clock. will be sold at public sale, at the N. W. corner of Nineteenth and Race streets, the surplus fur. nitnre ot a family declining- housekeeping, comprising rosewood parlor furniture tapestry carpets, stair rods, blinds, bedsteads, chandeliers, Ac. , Executrix Sale S. E. corner of Jefferson and Eaventitt , streets. HOUSEHOIJ) ON TUES. . FUlifilmfita t lFETS, de. At 10 o'clock, will be sold by order of Executrix, the Household Furniture. Carpets, Bedsteads, Bureaus. Chairs, Kitchen Utensils, OM. STOCKS, &a.. ON TUESDAY. JUNIC 5. At 12 o'clock noon. at the _Philadelphia EXchange 50 shares Camden Woolen Co. a5OO Union. Passenger Railway Coupon Bonds. Pa,' able Jannary and July. TWENTY•3IFPH SPRING FOLLF .1.1/14.k. 5. Orpbara' Court Sale—Estatle of William Parke.dee'd. —TWO-STORY BRICE. DWELLING. No. ea north Thirteenth et. . Administrators , EtreMptMY Sole — Estate of Edward Hunters. dec'd-2$ STORY 13 WOK STORE AND DWNI.T.TEG, S. 3E.. corner of Ninth and &nth , me. Same - Estate—lownvw-STORY BRICK DWEG LING and FRAME STORE, S W. corner of South and Ovington - Same Estate—DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE,IX Acres, Libertyville. Lower Marks/township, Montgo. mery. county. Pa. and HANDSOME RESIDENCE. RIVER BANS, Burlington, N. L, 'AM feet front on. the River De aware, the late Residence of Charles Chauncey. Esti.% 2 TWO STORY FRAME DWELLINGS. Not. 1326 and 1328 Savery st, south of Belgrade-st, 18th Ward. HANDSOME 210D.ERN W.WDENCIL with stable sod coach house. N. W. corner Cheiton avenue and Limekiln turnpike 134 miles from chetnations on the Germantown Railroad. . MEMO& SAIKCION TWCSTORY , ERICK DWELLING, No. 324. Cath arine et, west of Third at. Orphans' Court Sale-‘Esiate of William W. Knight, •dec'o—ELEGANT COIIN'PItY SEAT AND SWINE CUTTAGE, S. E. corner of (Napier et. and 'McKean avenue, Germanto cen.=d Ward. near Wayne Station; adjoins the very elegant Country Seat m oot Pratt IlicEean,Esq, The house has the modern conveni ences, stone rough cast cottage. to cabin, stable and coach house: grounds beautifully laid out, &c. Imme diate possession. Same Ihtat-3 VALUABLE LOTS, Park at (or Wlsuarickon avenue) Cite:awn, Hill VA Ward. VERY ELEGANT POINTED STONE COUNTRY BF SLDENCE Clapler st, Germantowo,late Residence ofWm. W. Knight. dec'd. It is elegantly fiaLshed with all the modern improvements and 4..rouvenlences.stone stacle and carriate house, grounds tastefully laid out, dre. Immediate. possession. THREE STORY BRICK DWEILLINGI No. 342 South Front st. GEN T.F.EL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 958 North Sixth street„ above Psplar Executors' Sale Estate of Margaret Lamb, dec'd— BISINEER4 sr AIND;THREE-STORY BRICK tiToRE and DWELLING, S. W. corner Tenth and. Anita streets. north of Federal street. 28th Ward. Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELL. LNG No. 1185 3111 ton street Second ws,rm GENTEEL TECREE-STORY BRICK DWELI,Mi No. 304 Juniper street, south of Spruce street. Executors' Sale—Estate of George HerrAed, decd- TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. rya Pear] street., east of broad.l4th Ward. Peremptory SaIe—LARGE and VALUABLE RES DENCE. No. 905 Walnut street, west of Ninth, 23 feet front. Sale A 11111EE-ST6ES"BitICK DWELLING. No. 1307 On Win street.west.oflath., - - • DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE.343i ACRES, En gardtown road, tipper Dublin township, MonrgornerS co.. Pa., near Fort Peonsrvanla 'Railroad. WashingtonStaidon, on the North TBREE-STORY BBICE. DWELLING, No. I=2 Bmwn street, west of 12. th. SUBSTANTIAL STORE DWELLLNG, N. W. cor ner of Richmond and Bridge sts.. BRUM-ABURR. 29th Ward. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No I Mt. Vernon st.ovest of 13th. LARGE SOT. Second at , north of Cumberland at.. opeoalte Simone National Wavon Works : New Three Story BRICK DWELLING, No. 1220 Per icmen at 15th Ward. 2 'THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLLNGS Tulip st„ south of I ehigh avenue. HANDSOME t)3I3LE-STO ItNCE. No. 4t04 hingsessing a lt venue, above NE 45th at., --IDE 24th Ward. Immediate possession. DESIRAbLE COTTAGE, N. W. corner Pacific and Illinois avenues, Atlantic City, N. 1., near the Surf House. MODERN POUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. =South This teenth et , below \Valnut at.: has the modern conveniences. BUILDING LOT. Lombard at., west of 21st, 49;4 feet front. VA IX ABLE Ewen. - Es's STAND—TBZREE-STORT BEM B STORE and .I.)pivr.T TNO.No. 38 N. Ninth at.. above Market St. Modern Three story BRICK (first story Brown stone) Residence. N. E. corner Franklin and Parrish ate; has the modern conveniences. Sale at No. gN south Eighteenth street. HANDSOME CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND LNORTN CABPRI S, etc. ON SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 2. At 10 o clock. at No. B=e south .oghteenth Bt. below Spruce at, by catalogne,the handsome walnut chamber furniture, oak dtning room fmnitare, handsome-Bans. sets and ingrain carpets, kitchen furniture). &c. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning ofmaa AT PRIVATE SALE—The splendid. Residence known ea ANDALUSIA, on the river Delaware. MaY JOHN B. MYERS es CO., AUCTIONEERS .L 9 Nos. LW. and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF .FRENOH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, At 10 o'clock, will be sold,by catalogue. HN POEM MONTHSCIT, ohm:L[80010m ofFrench„ Indla,Oer. man and British Dry Goods, emb a fall assort meat of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsteds woolens, inens and cottons N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cats ogr es • Rade early on morning of sale. LABOR POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, BARONY. BRITISH. AND 'TA r.r N DRY GOOODS. &c. NOTlCE—lnclnded In onr sale on MONDAY, June 4, will be Mund m part the following, vis— DREEP4 t:001:*. —pieces fancy printedlac; nets. erganeies, lawns. do French B& W and solid check coi'd ging. • hams. do striped, plaid and fig'd moximaiques. do Paris de lathes, grenadines, barciges, do plain,checked, striped and printed mobairs, do plain, stripe and fancy lencs,poll de chevre, do blk and col'd edp SlLKS.aca, queen's cloth,skirting. pieces glossy blk grrs do Rhin, taffetas, brillants. do extra heavy taffeta conteurs gros grains, do splendid quality taffeta d'ltalie, ra, es. de elegant drap de Paris and drat:. de France. do poult de soles. gros de Naples. lusziaes. do blk and white and cad cadrllles, &c. • SHAWLS, -BASQtf.e. &c. Broche Border della and mozandslene shawls Plain and inney silk grenadine barege and lama do. bilk and cloth circularssacques, boarnous.ac. WHITE GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, &c. Full lines plain, dotted and figured Swiss Igainsooks, Full 'lnes plaid and strips cam Dries. ac,,ne a, lawns. Fulllines white Marseilles, Pieties, nrilliante._ Full lines cambric, gingham. silk and cotton halcfs. R LACE POINTS AND e An hgae of very elegant Lyons lace silk Luna points and shawls.• _ _ CAMBRIC FRILLING. son pieces 3 , g4)12,1 inch .royal Sandrengham cambric frilling, scarce and very desirable. Also, lace curtains and dra,.eries ribbons, gloves erubroiderie., balmoral and hoop skirts, umbrella sad parasols. vePs, head nets, large lines rich Crew and mantilla trimmings, buttons. Silk ties, notions, &c, LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OP BOOTS, SRO BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, , STRAW GOODS, &a ON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on lbw months' credit, about 1100, packages Bouts. Shoes. Bal. morale, &c., of - City and Eastern manufbcture. Open for examination with catalogues early on the mornini of sale. • LARGE POSITIVE EiALR OF BRITISII, FRENCH GERMAN AND DOMESTIC! DRY GOODS. We will bold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit and part for cash. - - On THURSDAY MORNING, June 7, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 750 Pact. ages and lots of staple and, fancy articles, in woolens, worsteds, linens, Bilks and cottons. . N. B.—Goods arranged mo rnin g minatlon and cats rogues ready early on the g of sale frEDE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT 8. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money E. advanced on Merchandise eenerallY Watchea,Jeweiry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plate and on all articles of value, for any length of time MOD. lES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE • Pine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open' Page English; American and Swiss Patent Level Watche.s; Fine Gold - Hunting Case and Open Face Le' pine Watches; Fine Gad Duplex and other Watches Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English., American and Swiss Patent • Lever and Lepine' Wadies: Double Case Ell Guartier d ther. Watches; ladies' Fancy watches: Diamond an Br o east. 8275 Miller RMBS; Ear Rings, Studs, an.; Rine Gold ams: meda ll ions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; *Breast Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewolry gene, R BALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chinni rapl. suitable for a Jeweler, price $650. Also,: several Lots in South Camden Binh , and Chestnut streets plifiLlP FORD a 00., , AUCTIONEERS, No. SOO MARKET street. SALE OF 1200 OASRe4 BOOTS AND BROM.. ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 4. Commencing at 10 o'clock. we,wili sell by cataloime, fo r cas h, noct awes prime Brots,Bhoes. Brogans, .fti. morals, Congress Gaiters, Slippers. Oxford' Iles, &C., comprising a general assortment of first class goods. By slaw= d cO., AUCTIONWW.... Cash Anetionlions No. MO Market street, corner o street. Veen advanced on consignments without extra charge, .A Tifor t b. `l l l BALES. ALIICTION- SALM BABrE FIBEPBCCIF SAFE - AT PRIVATE SALE. At Private Sale-A superior Bank Safe, nearly new about t aeven feet high bald% with combination locker: eke„ In perfect order, made by Fo S t ore es at coat of $1,400. Apply at tbe Auctio B . SCOTT, Js., AIIOTIO.NNSS I±3IIWIMIT stew, SPECIAL SALE OF HIGHIn2O MASS IMPOBTKOT PAINTINGS. - - B. SCOI T. Sr. Is instructed by Mr. A. D. HUYVIIIIP TER to announce a closing sale of his importation at valuable Foreign Paintings, previous to his departure for Europe in the steamer of the 2d of June. The cater logue will embrace 194 subjects, the best productions at tne following eminent artists of the French, Fiemielt, English., Belabill3 and Dusseldorf schools : T. Carabain, Brussels. F. Brusernanu„Brussels. Ch. Leickert, Amsterdam. H. Von Behan Brussels. A. Everten. Amsterdam. Errata. Verboekboven. Amsterdam. F. Carelus. Brussels. L.. Bobbe, Brusae.s. J. Beekers. Amsterdam, M. A. Eoekkoek. Amsterdam. J. W. Bilders, Amsterdam. F. Musin, Brussels. B. bavry. Utrecht. J. Btroebel, Amsterdam. J. Buyten, Amsterdam. F. Ler ret. Leyden. A. F. Verhoeven- Ball. Antwerp. Diadaert, Antwerp. Camille Van Leemputten, Brussels. The aide will take piace at Scutt"s Art Gallery, Idie Chestnut street, on the EVEND/GB OF WEDNESDAY, THEIBBDAY eat FRIDAY, May 30th and 31st, and June Ist, at 8 o'clock. 'I be Paintings are open for exhibition and will re. main open day and evening until time of sale. The. Gallery will rain closed rill time of exhibition. THOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS AND mararrsClON .ISEEDICHAISTs, No. 1110 CHESTNUT =vet. (Bear entrance 1107 Saloom street.) aorst — RoLD FURNITURE OF EVERY Dir, SCRIPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALEn EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most Reasonable Terms. SALE OF REAL ENTATE, STOCKS, Az., AT MIIE, =CH &NOE. THOMAS BIEUSEt" & SON respecthdly inform their friends and the public that they are °regaled to attend u) the sale of Beal Estate by auction and at private sale. Sale N 0.1816 north Eleventh street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPETS, dz. ON SATURDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at Po. 1816 north Eleventh street, wilt be sold. the Finnlane of a family declining house keeping. ~m prising—Breasels, Ingrain and Venetian Carnets Walnut Parlor and Chem ter Fturniture. Lacs Window Curtains, China and Glassware. &c. The furniture has been in use that a short time, and can be examined Atli o'clock on day of sale, I I AVIS & EiANVEY, AUCTIONENES. (Late with .16(. Thomas & Sons.) Store No. ass Chestnut street. FITRNITURE SALES at the Store everyTnesday. SALES AT RESIDENCES - eceive particular attention. - dTITZPA'TRICK a 00.,A170T10N102321, . ce North szerncri areas. rthriva aallowhlll ni:l:Assu . N .tarcrrloinuntb, Igir .:: • a Id; arm :a 31 ;3 tali 1,1 cokl.:111 Tv:St:MISR MEDICAL SCIENTLFIC BOOBS— £I TODD'S CYCLOPEDIA OF ANATOMY. 6 vols. Royal Octavo. . GRATES'S CLINICAL MEDICI_Nb. A new edi tion. BELL'S ANATOMY OF EXPRESSION. Boyd. Bvo., illustrated. El LIS A FORD'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF DISSEU TIONS. 20 parts, folio. colored plates. GAIRDNER'S CLINICa MEDICINE. CHAPMAN ON THE FUNCTIONAL DTSFIA'RRY; OF WOMAN. CHAPMAN ON THE FUNCTIONAL Dlsseasunii OF THE STOMACH. PAREES'S PRACTICAL HYGIENE. ltd edition. RIMMeli BOOR OF PERFUMES. Illustrated. SEAFLE L L WS LITERATURE AND CURIOSITIES OF DREAMS OWEN'S COMPARATIVE ANATOMY OF TIEN INV). RTER RATES. 2 vols., illustrated.. etYWIT'T ON THE DISEASES OF WOMEN. TILT'S 'UTERINE THERAPEUTICS. COOK ON CANCER. Colored plates. BRODITUBST ON SPINAL COMVATIIRE. DlClSbuli'S FALLACIES OF THE F.a.CULTY. ID TIE ON DEFORMITIES. JOHNSON ON THE KIDNEYS. WRIGHT ON HEADA,CFrPs BEALE ON URINE, &c. Illustrated. LEE ON DISE &SIN OF THE VEINS AND TU— MORS. DOBELL ON TUBERCULOSIS. LINDSAY & BLARISTON Publishers and Booksellers, No, 23 South Sixth street. APITAL NEW BOOKS —THE GIANT atrzE23 OF BASHAN. and Syria's Holy Places. By Bev.. F. L. Porter,A. M. Illustrated with colored plates. 1 vol.. 12.m0. LIFT OF 6E , 1371sUAMIN SILLIMAN. M. D.. L.L. D. By George P. Fisher, Professor in Yale College. . 2 vols.. crown Fro, with fine portrait and other illustrations. PATRIOTIC ELOQUI.NCE: being Selections front One Rundred Years of National .Lizeratare. Compiled for the use ot Schools in Reading and Speaking. lvoL. =tio, TEMPER ONCE: RECOLLECTIONS, LABOR% DEFEAT. TRIUMPHS. An autobiography. By Rev. John Marsh, D. D. FAITH WHITE'S LETTER BOOK, IM-I=l—Ply mouth. New England. 1 vol.. 1.2m0. For sale by JAMKS S. CLAMP:IN, Successor to W. S.& A. Marlton, 606 Chestnut street. ALLEN'S LIFE OF PHILIDOR.—THE, LUIS OP PHELIDOR. Musician and Chess Player. by Geo, Allen, Greek Professor in the University of Pennsyl vania, .with a Supplementary Fhaay on Philtdor__,•aar Chess Author land Chess Player, by IThasille Von Ho.l= debrand nnd de Lase, Envoy Extraordinary and Min ister Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia, at the Court of Sare•Welmer. 1 voL, octavo, 3i vellum, Olt top. Price 2.5. Lately published by E. H. BUTLER at co., 137 South Fourth street. TAIED3 .nianit Soots and tnnuonery, 1/2tiarkettat. Old Books - t .d fiILOCEISIMS. MA3PLOE SYRUP. , Maple Syrup Molasees, New Crop, - Very handsome quality. YOB SALE BY JAMES R. Vi7EBB. wAianT and EIGHTH Street& OTED — SaitIitAMMITOETInre A. meats, barn, beef and tongue, essence of anchovies and Anchovy paste for sale at (MUSTY'S East End grocery, No. lls Booth SECOND street. NEW BURLINGTON HAMS, just received and fttr sale at COUSTY'S East End grocery, No. US South SECOND street. •• TXTELEATEN AND 'HOMINY GRITS, real currant VV telly, In store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End grocery, No. 118 South SECOND street. , ftTIOICE TABLE CLARET.—Iee cases Jost recall:rel. V and for sale at COUSTY'S Fast Bun grocery, So. 118 South SECOND street. SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES by the barrel of at CODSTI'S East End grocery, No. 118 boat! SECOND street. IAIM HAMS !!— J. Stewart's Trenton, Davis's Star Rams, Briggs & Swift's celebrated Cincin nati Rains, and J. Bower's City Cared, warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by AL F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Eighth and Arch. - rILDIE OIL.-11 O baskets Latour and other Awl:trite NJ brands of Salad 011,__ _for sale by. M. F. bPILL.I;IF. N.N. corner Arch and Eighth. - - - 'YAWL C3IFFEE.—Pare Old Government Jay& Cbtree. d for sale ETILLTN. N. W. corner of Am it .111.1EAS TEAS it-100 packages of very choice' ru3w J. crop Green and Blac, of the late Importation. At these Teas have been bougntainoe-the decline In gold. we are prepared to ihrnish families at greatly reduced prices, For rude by the box, or at retaiL M. F. tarrk xan, N. W. corner Ann. and Bittala IttrtCka 41.
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