The T e legraph and-Postal Systems. The ,Postmaater-General to-day- trans mitted to the Senate a reply to a resolution of that body relating • to the establishment of ] a telegraph in connection with the postal system. He submits the replies to interro- : gatories made by himself; from experts in telegraphy, containing much valuable in formation as to the cost of constructing and operating lines, &c. The mails the Post master-General says, are now transported byrail 32,112 miles to which will be added, on the completion of the Pacific Railroad, say, 2,000 miles, making in all 34,112 miles • of, railway service. Estimating two-thirds oithe distance as covered by the principal anal routes, within the meaning of the Sen ate resolution, the telegraph would be re quired for 22,941 miles, costing for construc tion of a single wire line, at one hundred -and fifty dollars per mile, $3,411,150. But as a three-wire line will not be above the average of the facilities required on the principal mail routes, to accomplish any practical purpose in aid of the Post-office Department, it is safe to • estimate the , con struction upon that basis rather than upon a single wire, which will increase the cost to $6,822,300. The cost of a six-wire line he 'estimates at $5BO per mile, with thirty poles to the mile, and no allowance of extra ex penses for running through cities nor sub -marine cables. The annual cost of main taining lines, salaries, repairs, ate., included, lie estimates at 10 per cent. on cost of con struction, and the depreciation of all kinds at 8 per cent. per annum. In conclusion he says: "I do not submit estimates , of receipts, -gross' or net, which will depend so largely on the manner in which the system will be managed.to secure or lose the public confi dence, and be so much affected by the;char acter and extent of the compensation of private organizations, that I would regard any estimate too uncertain tobe relied upon. As the result of my investigation, under the resolution of the Senate, I am of the opinion that it will not be wise for the Go vernment to inaugurate the 13roposed system of telegraphs as a part of the postal service, not only because of its doubtful financial success, but also its questionable feasibility tinder our political system." Among the documents submitted by the Postmaster-General in response to the reso lution of Senate, respecting the erection of .Government telegraph lines, is the answer ,of the American, Western Union and Uni ted States Telegraph Companies to his in r- -gullies. This document is somewhat volu t nab-ions, yet one which cannot fail to attract attention, and will convey many facts not generally known, and of interest to all con nected with telegraph enterprises. Among the points reached are: .F'irst---The impracticability of predicating telegraph tariffs on the posteffice system of one charge to all places, and taking the minimum of present tariffs as the standard. This, it claims, would be making what are -called "social messages"suffer for the com mercial business, the former being chiefly local, and representing the minimum tariff, and the latter distant. It also shows how impracticable it would be to sustain the lines under such a tariff, unless with enor mous increase of business, which,if offered, could not be sent without the correspond,. Ing increase of capital,and the absorption of large sums of money,without any certainty -of advantage. Second-The fallacy of the 'proposal to send sixty-word messages at the present rate of postage, showing that the mere cost of delivering a message in New York ex ceeds eight cents; and that under ordinary -expenses of rent and operators, with the wires constantly occupied during twelve liours each day, at the rate of two thousand words per hour, a six-wire line between "Washington and New York would entail a net loss of over three hundred thousand dollars per annum. • Third—The necessity for the size of pre sent tariffs, showing that they have not teen increased beyond the general advance of the cost of labor, and other values. Fourth—The error of assuming that a corresponding increase of business from every reduction of tariff, claiming that there is a limit to the expenses by telegraph of commercial and social correspondence, and the mail must necessarily absorb nearly all communication not requiring immediate despatch. FVfih—The necessity of combination of lines,not only to enable companies to econo mize their expenses and preserve the value of telegraph property, but for the purpose -of sending communication without unne cessary repetition. under a single manage ment and responsibility, thus avoiding the chief causes of error. Sixth—That these combinations are neces sary as preparatory steps before the con summation of the enterprises which look to the speedy encircling of the globe, and which, to be succesatul, must be under a simple and harmonious control. Seventh—That the consolidation of tele graph companies has been theresult of mu tual necessities, showing that the expenses •of maintenance, usually regarded 'as small, are such as to render it next to impossible for two vigorous companies to contend for business and maintain to their properties any commercial value. Ninth—That the United States revenue tax is over 4 cents on each message, inde pendent of local and State assessments, 'which have in some States, been equal to four cents more. The revenue tax on the net receipts of the American Telegraph Company for 1865 were twenty-three per cent. If the income tax on dividends and :States were added, the total tax would be about one-third of the entire net receipts. Tenth—That any attempt to found a sys tem-like that proposed and sustain it upon Itsowa revenues, must be unsuccessful. It Is claimed that the proper functions of Go vernment are in the protection of private enterprise; and that Government should neither compete with nor depress it so long as proof is attainable of the correctness of erne basis on which the buainess is trans acted. - • ,Eleventh—That under our institutions, a telegraph system controlled by the Govern ment must be, in the' nature of things, ob jectionable; especially must it be so to the press, to allaetively interested in the politics -of the ruttion, and that the lines could not Sail, sooner or later. to become mere Go 'lrernment - vehicles for espionage and power. Twelfth, denies all the public statements made, of the cost of constructing lines, as visionary and untrue. It is shown that the -expenditures for the wire cables laid in the :Hudson river, to connect• New York and Washington,exceeds the whole amount of , the public • e stimates made of the cost of 'an -entire line between those cables. ' Much collateral information is given, in • 'chiding the financial results of the past six years, and the difficulties and perplexities -of the business. ' It appears from this answer that there are over seventy telegraph offices in New York -city, :with sa. force 'of three hundred and -seventy-five persons; that there are now thirty wires between New York and Wash -Ington, and that nearly one hundred wires leave the city of New York. The American and West Union Compa nies have about two thousand offices with ;five thousand employes. The names of thirty companies are given - - with an aggregate capital of fifty millions -of dollars,etxtploying six thousand persons. A description of the various telegraph in .. :Struments is added, with their capacity, 'qualities and the extent to which they are or have been used. • The answer closes with a brief review of the busineas and of its development so rapid and extensive as to have necessarily left the work of organization more or less Imperfect. 'Referring to the examination 1:10W going on by Government, the answer -doses, as follows: • It may reveal much that has been the off -opting of erroneous hope or of personal aux bition whiehmore or. less mar all great en terpriseis: =But It may. also prove that the work of assimilation to all the phases of publics necessity , is, steadily advancing, and that even the processes which now give of fence, and seem like attempts to absorb the vitality of a great and wondrous system for purposes of mere power or extortion, are in reality necessities for carrying to successful fruition the greatest achievement of our times." The answer is signed by J. H. Wade, President Western Union Telegraph Com pany; E. S. Sanford, President American Company. Wm. Orton, President United States Telegraph Company. From our Third Edition of Yesterday. From Washington. [Special Deepatch to the Bulletin.l WASHINGTON, June 4.—lt is said that the . British'Minister has .naade a demand upon our Government for. the surrender of the Fenians who fell into our hands. It is not at all probable that the request will be corn= plied with. The Governmenthas come to no decjsion as to what will be done with them. Charles O'Connor has had frequent inter views with the President yesterday and to day in'regard to the trial of:Davis. He says that they are ready to proceed- at once with the trial, and that if the Government is not ready they ask that he (Davis) be put upon his parole in such security as may be re quired. They offer any amount, from one hundred thousand to ten million dollars. The matter is before the President. The Senate Finance Committee to-day had under consideration the tax bill, but made little progress. Movements of General Meade. WATERTOWN, NEW YORK. June 4th.— Gen. Meade and staff passed here this morn indon his way to the North. General Sweeny and one hundred and fifty Feniaris were on the same train. The United States Marshal here seized nine boxes of arms and accoutranents on Saturday evening's train. All is quiet north of Ogdensburgh this morning. BUFFALO, N. Y., Junc44.—All is quiet on the Niagara frontier. The arms(of the cap tured Fenians are on board the steamer Michigan. The British colors captured by the Fenians at the battle of Ridgeway, which the Canadians call Limestone Ridge, are also on board the Michigan. General Meade and U. S. Attorney Dart well, were at Potsdam, to-day, to look after Sweeny and his base of supplies. The re port that Head Centre Day was captured in Canada is untrue, but it is certain he is not visible to the naked eye on this side. Ari diculous rumor has beenpublished by the Post of this city that Kingston has been cap tured by the Fenians. BuEFAno,lJune 4.—A gentleman just from the other side states positively that at the battle of Waterloo, yesterday, only four, of the Canadian Volunteers were killed and about twenty-five wounded, three of them severely. The report that Lieutenant CoL Beaumont was killed was false, as no such officer was with the British forces. In fact, the only officer killed or wounded, as far as known here, on the British side, are Ensign McEachern killed, and; Routh seriously wounded. Captain Bonstead was wounded. Ensign Fahey had his leg broken, and Lieut. Campbell had his arm broken by a bullet. ILICKEKth Congress—First Session. WASBEDIGTON, June 4. SENATE.—A communication was received from the Postmaster General in response to a resolution adopted some months since, giving information as to the cost, practica bility, etc., of establishing a National Tele graph system in connection with the Post Office Department. A number of unimportant bills were called up and dismissed. At 1 o'clock the Reconstruction resolution was taken up. HOUSE.—Under the call of States for bills, Mr. Patterson introduced a bill to amend the act to make guardians and committees having control over the estate of lunatics in the several States to act in the District of Columbia. Read twice and referred to the committee for the district. Mr. Jenckes (R. I.) introduced a bill to al ter the place of holding the Circuit Court of the United States for the Rhode Island dis trict, and amendatory of the act to establish the Judicial Courts of the United States. Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. _ Mr. Wright (N. J.) introduced a joint re solution relative to a fresh water basin for iron clads, at Tappan bay, on the Hudson river. Read twice and referred to the Com mittee on Natral Affairs. Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) introduced a bill to provide a temporary Government for the Territory of Lincoln. Read twice and re ferred-to the Committee on Territories. Mr. Farnsworth (Ill.) introduced a bill to amend the practice of the United States Courts. Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. • Mr. Price (Iowa) introduced a bill re gulating the tenure of certain offices. Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. It provides that all civil officers who hold their offices by appointment from the Presi dent or any of the Heads of Departments, shall hold their offices for four years from the date of their appointment, and shall not be subject to removal during their term of office except for malfeasance, and in all• cases where the advice and consent of the Senate is necessary to appoint, the same adviCe and consent shall be necessary before any removal shall be effected. Pro vided, that the act shall not apply to those holding positions merely as clerks. Mr. Hitchcock (Nebraska Territory) in troduced a bill to provide for the geological survey of the Territory of Nebraska. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Pub lic Lands. - Also, a bill to provide for the erection at Nebraska city of a building for post office and internal revenue office, for holding U. S. courts. Read : twice and referred to the Committee on Appropriations. Mr. Burleigh (Dak. Ter.) offered a resolu tion, which was adopted, calling on the Secretary of the Interior for information as to the amount paid to the Indian tribes for various purposes. The preamble and resolutions offered by Mr. Williams (Pa.) last Monday, and which, objection having been made, went over under the rule, came up next in order. New York Bank Statement. NEW YORK, June 4th.—The Bank state ment for the week ending on Saturday shows : A decrease of loans, - - $7,571,000 " " deposits, - 10,850,616 " " legal tenders, 4,650,955 Increase of specie, - - - 2,120,161 " " circulation, - - 20,358 Arrival of, the Steamer United Kingdom. NEW YORK, June 4th.—The steamship United Kingdom has arrived. Her advioes have been anticipated. NEW YORK, June 4.---Gold opened at 1.401, advanced to 144, and at 1.10 o'clock was quoted at 1431. Sales at Phihalal SALES AFTER 0.3000 000 do 9 Fait Ist : rog 68 b 5 96 - 4 1036' 8000 __do ' 90% 6000 IF 8 Treas 7 8-10 . Notes June 102% 4000 - 0 6-20:B 65, ' 1083.1 • 'lOOO do '62. .102% 2800 City 6e min C&E. 95% 100 eh Soh Nay pfd b3O 84% SECOND 12000 U 13 63 &Ms '66 1023al WOO II IS 7 3-103 July 10236 100 sh McKean dr. Elk 6 200 alt. /00 dQ Reading to /700 nt 64f4 543, THE 'DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.: .PEILI.DELPHILL TUESDAY, JUNE:S;IB66; Major General Meade Serenaded at Og• densbnrg. OGDENSBURG, Jane 4, Midnight.—Maior General Meade was tendered the compli ment of a serenade by the citizens of this place this evening. At about 1O o'clook.an Immense bonfire was lighted at - '..the War section of State and Ford strimts, near. the Seymour House. An excellent- band of music was in attendance, and after a few patriotic airs, Major General Meade ap peared on the steps of the hotel, and ad dressed the large gathering of citizena as follows : My fellow-citizens of Ogdensburg: : I ap pear 'before you in response to the very flat tering compliment which you have been pleased to pay me this evening by the se renade I have listened to. I regret that , it is not in my power to make any extended remarks. First, that I have not the capa city so to do, public speaking not being my vocation, but principally that I am very actively engaged at this moment-utd have been ever since my arrival here, in attend ing to my public duties. I take this occa sion, however, to return to you my sincere and grateful thanks for the very flattering compliment.you have paid me. It is always very gratifying to my feelings to receive the approbation of my fellow-cit izens, particularly when I know that the -compliment comes from so manyof the gal lant men whoserved under me, and bravely upheld the honor - and integrity of their aottn try. [Cheers.] I have the pleasure to-day of meeting many men who served in the glorious Army of the Potomac, which , for two years I had the honor to' command. It is extremely gratifying to meet them—gallant soldiers tbat:they were—to-day. I will not make any-.-vecial -mention of regiments now, for I know that all from the county of Bt. Lawrence, proved themselves brave soldiersand diatinguished themselves in the field. I remember, however, many of the 60th Regiment of the '_6th _Corps. I remember their services well, and I was glad to see them to-day. -[Cheers.] With these few remarks, if yon will accept them, I will return to my duties, which I only left for the purpose of thanking you for the compliment you have paid me. Geu. Meade then retired amid enthusiastic cheers. • kia Stock Board. FIRST BOARD. .16 sh Penns R WA. 800 sh MeElheruay 200 sh West Bronchi C 295 1200 sh.Cataw pf 28% 100 ell do b3O 283 e 500 eh Hyde Farm. SOO sh N Pa R 89 500 sh Read R • 543 100 sh Phil &Erie sswn 82 BOARD. 100 sh eatawls pref 281 i 100 eh Pl3ll &Erie - 32 129 eh Penns RR 5434 200 eh 131199. cal; . .16 Financial and Commercial. The following is the weekly statement of the Phila delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon: Capital Stock 414,642,150 Loans and Discounts —... ..... --.. 47,564,996 Specie in Banks..." - - 890,121 U. S. Demand and Legal Tender Notes 21,154,909 Due from other Banks 6,599,116 Due to other Banks ..... _ ..... -.... 7,2 9,696 _Deposits 88,109,567 elirculanon 9,022,555 The following statement shows the condition of the Peaks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last few months: 1863. Loans. Specie. Ciroulation.Deposits. Jan. 8.........37,879,675 4,510,750 4,50-1,115 28,4,189 rul3 - 6.—..36,936,811 4,360,74 2,564.558 28,6414,514 1654. i an. 4...—...05,698,808 4,158,535 2,055,610 26,575.024 7c 1y 4.........40,918,009 3,955,858 2,154,258 8 7 ,75 3AI 1365. lan. 3 48,059,403 1,513,5P3 2,793,468 19,346,963 July _ 3 .50,054,760 1,184,631 6.7718 40,950,990 1866. Jan. 1 45,941,031 890822 7=6,369 35,342,304 Feb. 5..........47.Z.13,664 1,009.689 7,661.365 34.667,133 .Iyar. 5.........46,604,752 1,041,462 8.161,049 .42,135,094 pril 2.. ...... .46,011,498 990,630 8.666230 r 2,237,653 46,028.646 946,282 8,71/.4270 112 16..._....45.114,699 949.016 8,761,21 34 640,8&4 23. . . . ....45,762,783 936,876 8,761.119 3.5,444.930 890,240 8,9,166 36.023862 May 7....—.48,006,654 112,033 8,794,348 38,987,007 " 14 48,136,236 896.714 8,930,422 , 38.414,589 " 21 48 336,567 897.,913 8,918.938 87,296,615 o:+6 SA 867,094 8.988 741 37,078 418 Jane 14.-..... 97 864,996 890,121 9,er...553 38,181567 The following is a detailed statement of the business ut the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past weelc Clearings. Balances. May '' 356.814 77 4.755,631 63 459,773 60 509,595 63 " 51 5,513,597 64 418,604 55 587,357 37 414,561 46 Total, June 2,1866.........10.931,433 82 ir.730„01C 78 The following shows the receipts of the Delaware Division Canal for the week and season, compared with same time last year: Week ending June 2, 1866 17.619 51 Previously in 1866 . . 61,733 05 e 1,352 36 Week ending June 3, 1865 -__. 4,783 55 Previous in 1665..... , 32 417 34 37,310 69 Increase in 1866........_.........._._„ 43:4151 6; NEW PIIBLIC&TIONN. HARTSHORN ON CHOLERA. 3UST PUBLISHED C OLI/Eit A., Facts and conclusions as to Its NATURE. PREVENTION AND TREAT/111MT. By Henry Hartshorn. A. 51, M. C., Fellow of the Col. lege of Physicians of Philadelphia, Professor of Hy giene in the University of Pennsylvania, &c. 18mo. B cents. J. B. LIPP/Net/PT C CO., Publishers, JO it 715 and 717 MARKET Street. BOORS! BOORS! BODES! BOOKS! BOOKS! T. B. PETERSON dt BROTHERS, Publishers and Booksellers, Philadelphia, Pa., Take pleasure in calling the attention of the public to • heir choice and extensive stock of books, comprising a collection of the most popular and choice, in all , :tyleS of binding, by all the favorite authors. - For the convenience of Bbokbuyers and those seek ing F ratable Works for Presentation, great. care is taken in having a large and varied collection, and all current works of the day. Show counters and shelves, with an excellent selection of standard, illustrated and illuminated works, varying in price to suit all buyers, are available to those visiting the establishment where purchases may be made with facility, and the time of the visitor greatly econo mized. . - Here may be seen not only books of the simplest kind for children, but also exquisite works of art, of the most sumptuous character, suitable alike to adorn the drawing-room table and the study of the con noisseur. Catalogues are supplied and sent post free on apptication, and great attention is paid to commu nications from the country, and the goods ordered carefully packed and forwarded with expedition on receipt of orders accompanied with the cash. Send for our Descriptive Catalogue. Orders solicited either ?Nail or wholesale. T. B. PETERSON do BROTH:SIBS: Publishers and Booksellers, No. SOS Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Pa Books sent free of postage on receipt of retail price. All the New Books for sale at Peterson. je4.2t iiiPITAL NEW BOOKS.—THE GIANT CITIES • OF BASHAN, and Syria'S Holy Places. By Rev. F. L. Porter,A. X. Illustrated with colored plates, vol., 121330. LIFE OF BENJAMIN SH.LEISIAN, H. D., L.L. D. By George P. Fisher, Professor in Yale College, 2 vols., crown Svo, with fine portrait and other: illustrations. PATRIOTIC ELOQUFNCE: being Selections from One Hundred Years of National Literature. Compiled for the use of Schools Is Reading and Speaking. 1 12mo. . _ _ TEMPERANCE: RECOLLECTIONS, LABORS, DEFEATP, TRIUMPHS. An antoblograPhY. 139 Rev. John Marsh, D. D. FAITH-WHITE'S LETTER BOOK, 1620-162.3—P1p month, New England. 1 vol., 12mo. ' For sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON, Successor to W. S. & A. Martien, 606 Chestnut street. A LLEN'Fi LIFE OF PH rLIDOIL—THE LIFE OF A PHILIDOR, Musician and Chess' Player. by Geo. Allen, Greek Professor in the University of Pennsyl vania; with a Supplementary Itssay on Philidor, as Chess Author land - Chess Player, by IThast.Lie Von Hol• debrand and de Lase, Envoy Extmordinary and Min ister Illenipotentiary of the King of Prussia, at the Court of Saxe-Welmer. 1 vol., octavo, 34 vellum, gilt top. Price p 25. Lately published by E. H. BUTLER & CO., 187 South Fourth street. .A.BIZEB BARB'S Blank Books and. Buttaonerr, IIW • . too,. b. I . 'II 111.11,4,1 IC ;' AND CO. AALTSTER S 9 mhts-a-W-tbtli , . Traria: Buum.m. razkonncz BELTING}; STEAM 1. PACKING, HOSE, &a. Engineers and dealers will find FULL .8J3E3013,T. MENT OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VIIIMANIKKG KIIBBERRELTING, RACKING, HMO, &c., at the BDinufacturer'n Headquarters, GOODY - RA.IPS 808 Cheettad S treet, • South nide. • it.We have a NEW and oi GARDEN and PAVEMENT ROSEvery [cheap, $9 EMI, the sittontliNk Gt tlke Pnplle la Valle. SELLIPPINGI FOR NEW, ; Via Dela Ware and Itaritan:CanaL The Philadelphia and iOl wet iforit. Express • 81 f- 1 4E 1 4 1 45t COMDSPIY. ; SteamPropellera leave DAILY from ' 4471 7-sf 4'731.8T WHARF lielOw. MABEL= Street, making t e run in 24 HOTTEB. This Line connocts - with. all Northern and Eastern Transportation Companies. goods forwarded direct to all pointS free of commission. Freight received at lowest rates. Wilf.'P. CLYDE & CO„Agents, ' •• • 14 South Wharves FhlUidelpnia. TAB: HAND, Aent, . rubl4-tf 117 Wall street, Newyork. FOR SAVANNA el, GA. • 7: THE PIIIILADELPECIA AND SOUTH kats. AIL STEAMSHIP .COMPANY'S REGULAR LINE SAILING EVERY SATURDAY. The new and splendid steamships PIONEER ' Captain P. F. Mule TONAWANDA— Captain Jacob Teal Cabin Passage—. • • ... ... #2O Deck ' " 8 0000 . _ The steamship TONAWANDA, Teal, commander, will commence receiving freight for the above port at RACE street wharf on MONDAY, June 4th, and sail on SATURDAY, June 9th,at 10 A. M., Shippers are requested to sane Bilis of Lading with their goods: The State Room, accommodations of this Steamer are of a superior and commodious character._ Freight taken for ClEi APJ,ESTON, S. C., and for warded via SAVANNAH with quick destiatch. No Bills of Lading signed atter vessel leaves the wharf. Et& FLANAGAN, 420 Seuth Delaware avenue, For freight or passage, apply to WAL C. HARRIS. • Freight and Passenger .9 gent, - 208 - North Delaware avenue.. r. t FOR BOSTON. STEAMSHIP LINE DTSEVT. f•G FROM ZaCar POST EVEBY 'Mr DAY& FROM PINE ST. WHARF. PHILADELPHIA, - - :AND LONG WHARF', BOSTON. The steamship ARIES, Captain gs, willail rrom Philadelphia; on Tuesday, Jane 'B at 1 0 A.H. s steamship SAXON Captain Matthews, will sail from Boston on Friday: June S. at 12 M. • Theposed line -between Philadelphia and ' Boston is now com of the • SAXON, Captain MatthoWs, 1200 that burtheM NORMAN, Captain Crowell,l2oo tons burthen. ARIES, Captain Boggs, 900 tons burthen. These substantial and well a pointed steamships will salt punctually as advertised. and freight will be received every day, a steamer being always on- the berth to receive cargo. Shippers are 'requested to send Bills of Lading with their = For t or passage, apply to EENRy wricsonds CO., Je4 . 222 South Delaware avenue. PFILLADELPECL&. RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY. The fine steamships of this Line insure at the lowest t-s:ee and sail regularly- frtm the,Firei Wharf above Market street, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDA.Y. At Noon Connecting' with Railroads from Richmond, Norfolk and ety Point, forming the most direct route for the South and Southwest. For freight or passage, With excellent accommoda• lons, apply to WM. P. CLYDE & 00., It North and South Wharves. FOR SAVANNAH, GEOROLA.—Pioneer •,% line.—A first-class steamship leaves Pier u. 4 North River, New 'York, every SATURDAY for he above port. Cabin passage, eI.S. Freight lo cents per foot. 30 cents per barrel. Goods from Philadelphia and other points received by any transpertw ion line, and promptly forwarded tree otcommini- on. Apply to LEWIS L. TONES, 13 Broadway. New York JOHN H. ATWOOD, jel-Oyl 5 Walnut HunterPhiladhia - Agenis in Savannah, limas. di GammelL FOE GALVESTON. TEXAS. TEXAS LINE STEAMSHIPS, STOPPENG AT KEY WEST. FLA. The Al S.eamship GENF:RA . I% SKDOWICK, J. N. rmiwyer, Commander, Will receive freight at Pier 3 East Elver (New York). and sail with despatch. For freight or passage having superior accoaunoda• tions, apyly to BISHOP. SON & CO., jet.tf No. 105 Arch street NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEX ANDRIA, Georgetown and Washington, via= . 'esapeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alexandria, Va., fbrra the most direct rents for Lynchburg, B rist ol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and ;he Southwest. Steamers leave First Wharf above Market street avert' Wedassday and Saturday at Di agen M. For freight apply to the ts, W. P. CLYDE a OM. 14 North Wharves. J.E. 'Davidson, Agent at Georgetown: AkEaltridie a Co., Agentz at Alexandria. HAVANA STEAMERS.—SENT 'q 'MONTHLY LINV.—The steamships CH HUDSON, Cant. Howes; STARS A..ID sTRIPES, Capt. Holmes. These steame's will leave this port for Havana every other S ATU RD4.lr, at 8 A. M. The steamship HENDRICK HUDSON, Howes, master, will sail on SATURDAY MOENINO, June 9, at 8 o'clock. Passage to Havana $5O. For freight or passage, apply to THOMAS WATTSON & SONS, royW 140 North Delaware avenue. i x FOB NEW YORlL—Phlladelphla Bteam Propeller Cempany—Despatch and Swift lsure es, via Delaware and Raritan Canal—Leaving daily at 12 M. and $ P. M.„ connecting with all the Northern and Eastern Lines. For freight, which will be taken on accummodatins terms, apply to WM. X. BAIRD dk CO., rahistf No. I.V. South Delaware avenue. 4 4 , FOR RARTFORDZCONN., DTRECT, - - VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN uAN The steamer AhTNIN. Captain Slddell will receive freight 70-MORROW (Tae day), and leave as above on THURSDAY next,trom second wharf below Spruce street. Apply to WILLIAM M. BAIRD & 00., Jet 3t South Wbarves. NEW TOW-BOAI LINE. DELAWARE and OB:IBAPILLZU 51 -BOAT COMPANY. EA.ROMEI towed to and from PHILADELPHIA E V7IIE-DE-GRACE,. BALTIMORE, WASHINN lON. and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE it 00., Amite, No. 11' Booth Wharves, Pboadelphia Captain JOHN L.9.1:101:r Tali. Superintendent. zi4:4:1:11.4 ItOSINBON'B CALIFORNIA CLIPPER LINE. Etaitnce REGITLABLY AB ADVERTISED. Freight for this Line sent to New York by Swift into Line at reduced rates TheePlentild AI extreme clipper ship KING FISHER. Harding, Commander. Is now taking in the balance of her cargo at Pier 11 East River, and having large engage ments shippers may rely on prompt despatch. For freight, at reasonable rates. apply to B.LSHOP. SON & CO:, my 231.1 105 Arch street. !ta,FOR FREI I 3HT OR CHABTER.—AIBr. bark SATTILFEN, Williams, master, 480 tons re gister and 6.500 bbls. flour. Al Br. bark JANET. Iflnney, master, 280 tons regla• ter and 3,000 bbis. flour. Al Br. bark BALTHASA_BA, Wilson, master, 291 tons register and 3,500 bbls. flour. AS Br. brig IDA, Tbesing, master, 210 tons register and 2,500 bbls. capacity. Apply to EDMUND A. SOUDER & CO., ap23 8 Dock street wharf. FOR FALL RIVER, Mass.--Express Line.— The fine schooner RICH ARD BO ft.DEN, C3pt, Borden, is now loading for the above port. at Wlllowstreet, wharf, and will have prompt despatch. For freight, apply to DAVID COOPER, 13 North Wharves. jet z, WANTED —A Vessel of about 100 M feel Lumber, to carry timber from Denton, Md.. to 'Wilmington, Del. Apply to DAVID COOPER 18 N. Virbarves. apa QIELIP MEBRIIIfAC, LecKle, master, from Liver pool. is now discharging under general order at Ehippen street wharf. Consignees will please attend to toe reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT 50D18,115 Walnut street. lora tf flll3. S. SHINDLNS., succeseor to JOHN &BINDLES a SONS, San broken. No. 800 North DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia. - • All work done In the beet manner and on the lowete and moat favorable term% and warranted to Edao per feet eadafaction. Partlonloy aft nat ion etyma to ronshina. it., : I m o 1 1 7 . 84 , II :. 1 °.- ' Chestnut Street. BROWN .& MAGEE Manufacturing of POLIO LEATHER TWINES AND VALISES, Gents . and Ladies' SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS. Ladles French. Dress and Bonnet-Trunks. Leather Traveling Bags.Exoursien Bags,Tonrist Bags. Morocco Reticules and Traveling Bags for Ladles, Trunk Straps. Shawl titraps. Hat Cases, Dressing Cases, Flasks. Pocket Books, cto. /fa - Trunks suitable for European Travel. 708 Chestnu t Street s OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL, BALE ROPE AND TWINE NANT.TEAOTTIMIT and for Bale PITLEB WEAVER & CO., • Nerttt Water street, and 02 North belimara 'mann* r k BANGES AND LEMONS.—SIeIIy 0111 AVIS and Lemons, In prime order, for sale by 708. B SIISSEMB. ros South Deiavnue avenue AM:NS AND L.131310N5-Bunoh, Layer and Seed lb leo Bala= and Birdaga Lemons, landinfrom bark La Plata. and for ale by JOB. B. BOW C0..108 Mitt% Delaware avenues • - • • DIMGEO: COD LIVER OIL (new made) regularly received In. quantities sultableto the trade. , A LCOROL, BS per cent, finest cinallty inbeat of pack._ ogee: -,. ; ' CAMPHOR. i n original packages: t Ipecac Boot,-Ipecac ;Powdered; Ipecac, powdered. In lb. bottles; Powdered ()Missy^ Bark, Powdered Rhu barb, Powdered Salm). In bottles: for sale by JOHN 0. BARER do CO., No.llB Market street. .. lat • LAIR'S Pt RE FRUIT . SYRUPS put up in bottles expressly for Families ht the country. Clue table. spoonful of any of these Syrups added to &glees of Ice• water, makes a most refreshing and delightful draught —almost, if not equal to soda water. Orders by mail promptly answered. R. O.I3LAIR'S SONS'. Apothe caries, Eighth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. CATPHOR. lot of Camphor for sale by WIL-. —A LAM 7ntr.r.7B & CO., Druggists; No; 724 and 772 L4XTItAOT OF BEEF for beef tea or Essence of Beef in sickness; or for soups for table use. Made n Elgin, Illinois, by Gall Borden, from the juices of Choice beef and is superior in ,delicious flavor and quality to any hitherto known. Packets with foil di. Sections. one dollar each. HUBBELL, Apothecary, 1410Chestnutstreet. _ TIBIIGGIBTI3 , SIIIIDRIEB. Graduates Maras, .IJ Pill Tlles,Coniba, Embhea, Hirrora Tweezaza,Po Eaxee, Horn Scoops , Stuoloal Itudguionto, Trauma Hard and Soft biles Goods, Vial Cases, Glaas tug Metal %THUM dal, all at "First Hand • SNOWD aPS-tfi South Eighth !deist, • OBERT SRO telwa trerß & 00.. N. E. CORMES FOMME .AND RACE STREETS, Wholesale Druggists, Mannfaetnrers and Dealers In-Window Glees. White Lead, and Paints 01 every description, offer to the trade, or consturters, ,complete stock of goals in ttuiir line, at the lowest market rates. - HOBERT SHOultr & CO., • ' Nor th east corner Fourth and Race streets. MAGlTESlA—lennlng'a Calcinett,in 10Z. round tin" aud bozos, also in bathe. Jennin_es Carbonate 01 lifegnestz. in 2 oz. and 4 044• papers. Heavy Caldned Maxneez lynding and for sale by CHARD ELLIS, BON & 00.. Draggles, Market and annanth streets Philadelphia. _ salt ALILI,(71101% /S&Libl' S. 4113123 . A. FIVKAN tuarioarEEß. No. 4 ..1 .22 reetr iirKTERNTS SPN RIG aye_ OF REAL It aTATR STOCKSAND 6, 1866. na g E we, at 14 wesocir, nr , Pn 14 the Exchange, will include the following p S roperties TOCRS. Fb are in the Mercantile Library. • Share in the Point Breeze Park Association. LOT. 11TH ST.. above Tioga, 2.5 th Ward. 40 by 18534 feet. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Herman Van Bell. deed. 122 GROUND BENT, well aecored. Inuit st. above 6th. 2. by 80 feet. Orphans' Court&o/e—Same Estate. 521 FRANKLIN bT— Three story brick Dwelling, above Spring Garden, l 7 by 80 feet. Orphi.ne Court bate—Same Es tate. PM YORH ST—Double three story brick Residence and Brick Shop, below Frunkford road, 56 by 100 feet. Clear. • LOT, 11UNTINGDON ST—Above , Pike at, 19th Ward, 37 by 67% feet. _Executors' Sale—Estate of Wei. Ford deed. RESIDENCE,CHESTNETTHILL—EIegant Pointed Residence and Lot. 200 by 260 feet, Montgomery avenue, near Evergreen avenue. immediate possession. 908 NEW MARKET ST—Two story Brick House and Lot, 19by 92 feet. Sutiect to sea 50 ground rent. .Executor's sate—Estate of Philip Reap, deed. 618 PINE ST—Two story Brick House and Lot. 15 feet on Pine and 20 on Minster and 140 feet deep. Per emptory Sale on account of a former purchaser. DATIVE ST—Frame House, Natty s at, above sth and Carpenter eh , . 13 by 47 feet Subject to 812 ground rent. Orphans' Court Sate—Estate of T. H. Bradley, a minor. 3Lammorrs LANE—Five Frame Houses. above Fifth at, 3) by 93 feet. Orphans' Court Sate—Same Estate. BANS FIREPROOF SAFE AT PRIVATE BALE At Private Sale -A sope•iur Bank Safe, nearly new, about seven feet h , gh inside, with combination locks, &c.„ in perfect, order, made by Farrel Herring, at cost of $1,400. TO RENT—A handsome double Mansion on Walnut street, either furnished or uniarnistied. Apply at the Auction Store. ,ORN B. MYERS & CO., AIJOTIONBEgs • . . F.TEtreetrVa 7• -. OF • : : ypt .L . . • • • - 1 ' t • We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Dottiest, Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit ant part flir cash. On THURSDAY HORNING, June 7, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 750 pack. ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, in woolens worsteds, linens, silks and cottons. N. R.—Goods arranged for examlna'don and cats !ernes ready early on the moraine of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND-DOMESTIC DR GOODS. NOTlCE—lncluded In our sale of THURSDAY June 7, will be found In part the following, viz— DO3rkSTIt.. bales bleach' d and brown sheetings, of choice brands. do bleached andbrowu shlrtings and drills. do all wool white and scarlet flannels. cases indigo blue checks. stripes, denims. ticks. . do EnflMsh, Scotch and domestic gingesms. do B & W purple and fancy prints and de latnee. - do D& T cottonades,KentucXv and corset jeans. do Canton, domet and Macy shirting flannels. do white and cord silecias, cambrics, jaconets. do fancy cashmeres. coatinsa. Unsays,. tweeds. IidERCI4 'NT TALLORS' GOODS. —p ieces all wool and Union blaek and blue cloths. do all wool fancy cashmeres and marines. do French velours. all wool diagonals, velours. do fine blk. Electra and Finsterwalder cloths. do all wool anchor cloth, cacbemir croise do Belgian doeskin.. Erglish plaids. . do satinets Aix la Chapelle cloths, Italians. LINEN GOODS. pieces Irish shirting linens. Chinese grass cloths do table dacnacitm, bleached and brown diaper. bucks. do whits and W B ducks, drills, canvas, crash. do Spanish. planters'. mantle and bley linens. DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SHAWLS, dm. pieces fancy printed Jaconets, B W and fancy lawn& do plain and printed de lathes and bareges. do pure mobairs, alpacas and grensdines. do poll de chevres, organdies, poplins, &c, do plain and fancy - silks. mantles. slums: &c. Also, white goods, toilet quilts, hosiery, gloves, balmoral and hoop skirts, traveling and under shirts and drawars silk ties; spool cotton, cawing saltst thread. suspenders, head nets, nmbrelas, para• &c. •-•- - JAMIE Mina - NM SALE OF C.A.8.PET1N1343, CANTON MAI - rIICGS. C. ON FRIDAY DIORNINCI, Jane 8, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 200 nieces of superfine and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, hemp, cottage and rag carpetinga. which may be examined early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FEMME( AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. titc. ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE IL At 10 o'clock, will :be sold, by catalogue. ON FOUR MONTHS CREDIT, about 700 lots ofFrench, India,Gar. man and British Dry Goods, embracing a fun assort. meat of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsteds woolens, linens and cottons. N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cats. lognes ready early on morning of sale. THOMAS BIRCH ,t SON. AUCTIONEERS AND opikrtkurssiore MERCHANTS, No.IDO 07-IF/iTNUT sleet. (Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street.) HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DR. SCRIPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALE:. EVERY FRIDAY .MOSNLNG. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most Reasonable Terms. SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &c., AT THE EXCHANGE. THOMAS BIRCH & SON respectfally 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. SiS New street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSE WOOD PIANO FORTE, &c. ON WEDNIn..DAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at No. 310 New street. will be sold the furniture of a family declining housekeeping compris ing. viz: rosewood piano forte, large gilt mantle clock, French plate pier glass and table walnut parlor and chamber flirniture oak dining room finmiture, velvet, ingt sin and Venetian carpets, &c. tan be evaroluedat 8 O'clock on day of sale. SsDist No. Mo Clhestnnt street NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD PORN! TORE, PIANO FORTES, MIRRORS, CARPETS ON FRIDAY MORNING, At S o'clock', at the Auction Store, No.lllo Chest= street, A large assortment of superior walnut parlor, chamber, dining room and kitchen ihrmture, piano fottee, carpets, mirrJrs, paintings, china and glass ware. tlic. I IMPERIAL CABINET CHAMPAGNE WINE. Alio, will be slid, 20 eases, gn•rts and pints, Impe rial Cabinet Champagne Wine, of brat quality * , WALNIIr Also an Invoice of .walnnt brackets, book holders ckc.,dcc. • (IRE PEINCIPA.L• MONEY .Eis'i•A.E.LISHMEN7 S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise reuerally. Watches,Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Piste and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Levu Watches: Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le pine Wetchmt Fine Gold Duplex and other Watchm Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepim Watches: Double Case English gnarlier and tithe: Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast Dina; Finger Rings; Ear Binge, Studs, &c.; Finn G Chains: -Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breast Pins; Finger Binge; Pencil Cases, and Sew° y gene rally. FOE Fl A large and splendid Fireproof Chest. suitable for a Jeweler, price seso. Also: several Lots in South Camden Fifth and Chestnut streets - BY. RaatlTT GO., AUCTIONFumm, Cash Auction House, No, 280 Market street, corner of Bank street. cash advanced on com i gn rair,t, without extra, charge. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE. 1000 lots Seasonable Goods, suited for City and Country Merchants. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. 500 lots Dr; Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Eatinsts, Dress Goods, Linen Goods, dtc. Mosses Gingham Umbrellas. 10( dozen Shirts. Drawers, Fancy Shirts. &c. 1000 dozen Ladles' and Gents' assorted Hosiery. Invoices Roots, Shoes. Gaiters, drc. 100 dozen Men's and Boss' Felt Hats. IMO dozen assorted Hoop Skirts. Also a large variety of Miscellaneous Stock Goods, PITZPATRIUR dc AUOTIONE11111u 4 :8, .;q0.410 Litorth SECOND street, above callewhib. ILITCTION SALES. THfIRLASI de SONS, AUCTIONICHBS, 111.'' Noe. IBS and 141 South FOURTH Street. BALMS OF STOOKS AND lOW. ESTATI; At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, itt 12 o'clOCk nowt: Sir Handbills of each property issued separstell , and on the Saturday previous to each sale 2000 cafe• loom in pamphlet form, giving full descrintions. :M:TATE AT PRIVATE SALE. • • Printed, catalogues, ctunprising• several hundieit thousand dollars, including every description of city and country property, from the smallest devellinga tO the most elegant mansions, elegant country ...Nati. farms, hugnouipromties. etc. • SALES at the Auction Rim; EVERY THURSDAY. . . . • ier Particular attention given to sales at Pewter Pazoillancan. dr— TWENTY SIXTH SPRING BALE, Jtftj 18 Orphars' Court Sale—Mitate of Charles A. Poulson, dec'd —THERIEE•STORY BRICK DWRI.LING, NO. 824 South Front et. Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWFM- Lma, N. W. corner of Front arm Union sta. Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DW.ea..- LING, S.- W. corner of Front and Union ate. Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DITIII6. LING. N 0.830 South Front at: - Same Estate--THREE4STORY BEI= ppmE r LING. No 332 South Front at. Same Fatal._ LING. No. 304 Union at, Executors' Peremptory Sale Estate of Joseph Car son, dec'd-4 TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLINGS, No. 1105 Montgomery avenue between Richmond at: and Girard avenue._ Sale absolute. STORY BRICK D'WEL-. Executors' and Trustees' • Sale—Estate of A.darn. Fverly. deceased—VALUAßLE CORNER - LOT. with. THREIE,STORY. BRICK DWELLING. No. 43?, Id aster street. and four brick dwellings in the rear.. Same Estate—THßEE-STORY 'BRICK DMZ.- LING, No. 5M Wood street, • Same Ektate—EXTßA. VALUABLE BUSINE3I3 STANDS—STORE, N. W. corner Sixth and Market streets. Same Estate—STOßE, NO. 603 'MARKET street • Same EstaTORE, No. 605 MARKETstreet. DESIRABLECOTTAGE. Lafayette street, near White Hall. Cape Dland.N. J. orphans' Court Sale—Estatebf Ettsha P. o oolre.dee'd -;-. I VA LIT ABLE BUSINESS STAND, Noe. 319 a n d 4934 MARKET street. ' • - • • Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Menry G. Landis. a Minor—VALUABLE EID3IDENCE, No. 718 Bensons street. • Same Estate—VALUABLE 7 Acres, Mount Pleasant :Ration, on the Ger- • COUNTRY RIMI DENCE, mantown and Chestnut Rill Railroad. NEAT MODERN TEERearSTORY BRICK DWELL; ING. No. ItdS Mount Vernon street, with a Three story Brick Dwelling in the rear on Lemon' street . " - THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 1018 Mt. 'Vernon st. , witn a Thrf. 110 /7 Brick Dwelling in the rear. Executor's Sale—Estate of Abraham Wartman, de= • ceased—TWG•STORY DWELLING and FEUER STABLE. Fifteenth street, south of Vine. VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT,I7 ACRER, - MethodistLane,betvreen the Old York road and Lime kiln Turnpike, .5;4 a mile of Oak Lane Station on the North Pennsylvania Raltroadend about one mile from, Du y's Lane Ration on tbe Germantown Railroad. T rus t e es, SaIe—DWELLING and STABLE. Bridge street. west of Thirty-seventh street, lot 50 feet front. Clear of all incumbrance. _ . Peremptory Sale— AN VAIXABLIM RESIDENCE, No. 9 Walnut street, east of Tenth street. It is well and substantially built. Sale Abso lute. _ _ 'fru atees'SaIe—DFSTRABLE FOUR-STORY BRICK_ RESIDENCE, S. W. corner 16 , 12 and Filbert stream 22% feet front. Clear ofallincumbrance. VERY li&mlltA riLE COTTAGE—Lafayette street. Cape Island. New Jersey. HANDSOME MODERN THREE STORY 13RICIT. RESIDENCE, N0.1*31 Filbert street, has alt the trw4- em conveniences, with a three-story brick dwelling, aejoining, on Filbert street. 10 feet front, 150 feet deeo. Sale 201 Saath TEnth syeet. HANDSOME lERSPErRNITIIRE. de CARPETS, CHANDE- L, c - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. MN - NC At 10 o'clock. at No. 2rl south Tenth street, will be sold, by catalogue, the _superior ;parlor furniture, fine Brussels carprw, oak dining room furniture and hand some chamber furniture of a family removing. May be examined at 8 o clock on the morning Of sate. haSCELLANEODS BOOM& STATIONERY AND Mk:GRAY - LNG& On 'WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6. Iliacellareots Books, from a library. fine Engrav ings and Lithographs. Also. English ane American paper. envelopes. ctn.. from the stock of a Stationer. 39 .dl.• . rOt . VERY SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FINE FRENCH.. PLATE MANTEL and PIER MIRRORS. FIRE PRLOF SAFES, MAZTt.....SES BEDS AND RED, DING. FINE CHINA AND GLASSWARE, OFFICE FURNITURE. REFRIGERATORS, HANDSOME vELvEr, BErssyss and OTE C,ARPETS &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, by catalogue, an excellent assortment of superior furniture, snit Landsome pinch drawing room furniture, tine French plate mirrors, fireproof safes. fine matresses, beds and bedding. office furniture. hose, refrig rotors, fine china and glassware, handsome clock, Brussels and other carpets. &a. TO PLUMBERS AND OTHERS. Also, force and lift pump, water closet containers; tanks and other mater Ls. AT PRIVATE SALE—The splendid Resided:wet known as ANDALUSIA, on the river Delaware. DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. (Late with It. Thomas & Sons.) Store No. 331 Chestnut Street. FuwarrußE SALES at the Store everyTueeday. aT VS AT RESIDENCES - waive particular attendee. Sale No. 310 South Sewnd street. SUPERIOR. vinuirrn - TB.E. FRENCH PLATE MtR BOBS. TAPESTRY CARPETS. dc. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at No. 310 South Se•ond street below Spruce street, the superior Walnut Furniture, Flne Pier Mirror, Fine Tapestry and other Carpets, Gas Cherie eller. Oil Cloths, &c, May be examined on the morning of sale. ATTOT/ONKI3.IVs, ..10CT street,. above . BOUTS. SD OES, HALMORELLq. &c. ON WRDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, At 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, 600 cases men's. boys' and yor ths's boots. balmorals, lasting gaiters, Oxford ties, brogans, &c.;women's, misses' and children's lasting and calf gaiters; morocco kid, buff, lace heel boots. &c.. of city and eastern manufacture. rinaT. FORD & CO., AucnoNEERS, No. EO6 MARKET street. BALE OF IMO CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON THURsDRY MORNING, DINE 7. Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, fer cash, 1100 cases Boots. Shoes, Brogans, Balmoral', Congress Gaiters, Slippers. Oxford Ties, dx.,comprialng an assortment of first•class goods. D t,c• 137 rr • an.. A.IICTIONEER S CARD.— We are prepared from now until July Ist to make !medal sales of any description of merchandise. and will use our beat endeavors to give satisfaction. For terms, &c.. apply at the office. BIJSIENTESS CARD% T UTES & ROFFMAN. cAr s pgawratteg AND DOILDERS, inY2-tql No. 212 PEAR Street. Residence: 608 Dickerson street. 1005 Taylor street. Every description:of Jobbing promptly attended to. p - ..a.NEearas PROCU HN RED.— JO FRICK, NOTARY PUBLIO. COM - VISAIONKR FOR ALL STATES, PENSION AND PRIZE AGENT, No. 223 DOCK Street. Acknowledgments, Depositions, Affidavits tO AO. counts taken. aitas-amp H. KNIGHT & CO., WHOI:Fq T.F GROORRS, t 1:1. B. R Cor. WATER and ClirTis.TEIT streets, Phil adelphia. Agents for the sale of the Products of the Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar House, of Philadelphia. Jal-IYr SASIMB A. WRIGHT. THORNTON P. CILEGERNT A aniscom. misononte WRIGHT. BRANS. L. NZA.I.L. PATER WRIGHT & SONS, Importers of /Wthenware, Merchants, andi mid Conunissin !Bl Ho. US g WALNUT Stre o et, Philadelphia; .L ENNSYLViIs WORKS.—ON lair, DELA.. WARE river, below PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER. Delaware county Pa. ItE.ANEI I ", SON et OM Engineers and Iron Boa tuerst bnil of ders, Manufact All kinds of CONDENSING AND NON.CONDENSING EN GINES, ire.n Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Vats, Tanks, Propellers. &c., &a. T. REANEY, W. B. REANEY, S. ARCHIBALD. Late Neaten & Reaney. Neste & Co., Engineer in Chief., , Penn Works, Phila. 11. S. Navy. T. VAUGHAN HERRICK. WH. H. AEKREICIM. JNO. E. COPE. QOUTHWA_RK FOITNDRY, FIFTH AND WASH -1.7 INGTON STREETS- PHIMADICLPECIA. MERRICK & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACEDDNISTS. Manullacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines For Land, _River and Marine Service. Boilers Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c, Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Boon6 - I'or Gaa Works, Workshops and Railroad Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas kiacbinery, of the latest sad most improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery; and Sugar. Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, -Defacators, Filters, Pumping Bet sines, ac. Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boling Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam . Hammer and Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine. GAS FIXTURES.—MIS HEY, MERRILL dk THACKARA. NO. 718 CHESTNUT Meet, Manufacturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, dtc„ wordd call the attention of the public to their Law and elegtust assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Az. They also introduce Gas pipes Into Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extend ing, altering and repairing Gas pipes. All work war ranted. Jaw PHILADELPHIA. RIDING SOHOOL..* idreet, above Vine, will re.oimen for OS Fall and Winter seamen on MONDAY, Sept. - gektti Ladies and gentlemen desiring to acquire a. thermal knowledge of tbis accomplishmer.t And ev• facility at thbs Edna The horses are Safe and wail trained, so that the most timid need not fear. , r tiaddig horses-trained in the beet manner. Saddle • horses and vehicles to biro. Also cardigin fbrfalW tals, to cars, steamboatiroito. • . OR&IGE 13MI: Tll &WY WELLS—OWNHOLS OP PROPERM-alig only place to get Privy Weila Gleamed and D. footed, at very lOwlwripeil lfan . ti Atf? l: l l 7g u . (10/0111211/0 sallt.hlhi 11;liegt
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