4*,1 1..40 0-: 41-1 lOLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.] 8/MAT/I.—The morning hour having ex pired, the Reconstruction resolution was taken tip. The •question pendinwas on the follow ing amendment, submifted in behalf of the Committee of Fifteen by Mr. Williatna, to strike.out the second section, and insert in lien thereof the following: _SEcriort 2. Representatives shall be ap portioned among the several States accord :m:lg to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in the State, -excluding Indians not taxed,: bat when ever the right to vote at any election held under the Constitution and laws of the United States, or of any State, is denied to -any portion of the male inhabitants of such State, being citizens of the United States, - twenty-one years of age, or in any way, abridged, except for participation in the re -hellion or other crimes, the basis of repre sentation shall be reduced in the propor tion which the number of such male citi zens shall bear to the whole number of -male citizens twenty-one years of age in such State. Mr. Davis (Ky.) took the floor in opposi ,sition to the joint resolution. He com menced by speaking, of the backwardness •ofianblic business, whioh he attributed to desire on the part of the majority to ele- Nate and aggrandize what was called the freedman. lie then adverted to what he termed the difference between the Presi- ' dent and the majority. He said the Presi dent was right. Ms. Johnson's policy was but a continuation of that of his predecessor .and the majority in Congress were now de flouncing him because he refased to be a supple tool in their hands. Mr. Davis spoke from 1 o'clock to 4.50 P At the conclusion of his speech, pending the consideration of Mr. Williams' amend inendt,the Senate at 5.10 P. M. adjourned Housr..—The League Island bill being under discussion, Mr. Thayer (Pa.) made -*lneloquent speech in favor of League Island as a Na - val station. Mr. Spalding stated that he had been a - member of the Committee on Naval Affairs in the last Congress, and had had occasion to view the locality so well known as League Island, and that after examining amrefully that island,it occurred to him that there was such a thing as having a present -of too expensive a character to the donee. B the project were carried into execation,it would necessitate an enormous outlay of public money. He feared that League Is land was rather too secure from the ap proach of a fat eign foe. For a portion of the .year League Island was on account of ice, inaccessible from the ocean. Mr. Kelley interrupted Mr. Spalding, to say that the record showed in forty years -the city of Philadelphia had never been ice locked. There had not been a day when vessels could not make their way to and from the ocean. Mr. Randall (Pa.) made a speech in favor of the bill. He represented that the site of -the present Navy Yard in Philadelphia would bring to the Government a million or a million and a half of dollars. He had been authorized this morning by a compe tent man to state that he would cheerfully take a contract to place League Island in a thorough condition for the object proposed, in consideration for the land now covered by the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and he though@ he would make money by the operation. Mr. Rice (Mass.) considered the question to be one of engineering, of topography, of defence of suitableness, and that question should be determined, not by Congress, but by, a commission of professional men, as provided for in the substitute. He therefore favored the substitute, though if it was re jected be would then vote for the bill; be cause he deemed it necessary for the Go vernment to have at once a station for iron clads. He moved to amend the substitute by striking out that part requiring a report to be made to Congress, and substituting for it a clauuse authorizing the Secretary of - the Navy to accept, on behalf of the Govern ment, a title to the site, which should be recommended by a majority of the Board. Mr. Pike favored the bill so far as it con- templated the transfer of the Navy Yard from Philadelphia to League Island, and he believed that all that was in it. He would not be in favor of making it a great station for iron -clads, for he knew that in Portland harbor and other harbors in Maine, better eites for that purpose could be obtained. Mr. Kelley closed the debate, stating that -the simple question whether the Govern ment would accept a gift from the city of Philadelphia which would enable the 'Government to sell the little Navy Yard it had there. and with the proceeds have the accommodations of five times the level sar- face and nearly one hundred times the water _facilities. He characterized the speech made yesterday against the bill, by Mr Brandagee, as a tissue of Munchausenism abodomontade,slander and assertions which a lunatic 'night spurn. Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) moved to amend the bill by adding a proviso that if League Island be selected, the Navy Yard at Pinla delphia shall be dispensed with, and dis ,posed of by the United States as soon as the public convenience will admit. The amend ment was agreed to. The amendment offered by Mr. Rice (Mass.) to the substitute offered by Mr. Brandagee, was agreed to. ' • ' The question was then taken on 'the sub stitute as amended, and was rejected—yeas, .55; nays, 65. • It authorizes the Secretary of the Navy to xeceiveand accept from the city authorities (3f the city of Philadelphia the title.to League Island; m' the'Delaware river, and adjacent • marsh land, including the whole of the ‘creek, known as the back channel, from the Schuylkill to the Delaware river, and all the riparian rights and privtleges of said Iseagne,Diland;.as much, of the opposite shore •of the back thafitiel from the League Island shore as shalltin the opinion of the Secretary -Of 'the Navy be ample to. enable Govern ment to have the sole and exclusive use of of said back channel and both shores thereof. The said Island and appurtenances to be held for naval purposes by the Government of the United States. Provided. that the said League Island, marsh adjacent and back channel, with its shores, as afore said„shall not be received or accepted until the title of the whole of the same, as herein adescribed, is complete and indefeasible, nor unless the acceptance thereof shall be re -commended by a board of officers, to be ap .pointed by the President; and provided 'cathe; that if League Island be selected, •the• Navy 'Yard of Philadelphia shall be dis k-need with, and disposed of by Mae United ta t tes. as soon as the public convenience will admit. at. Mr.- Ancona, (Penn.) introduced his con .current resolution providing fur an adjourn ment of ,Congress on the 28th of June. Mr. Morrill (Vt.) called the yeas andnayrs, Istatisg, that' there was important business to be transacted, which could not be transacted thattime. The House refused to order the yeas and nays, and passed the concur :rent resolution-69 to 39. Mr: Grinnell (Iowa) moved to reconsider - the vote. ; Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) moved to lay the Imo lion to reconsider on the table. The yeas end nays were taken on the motion, and zesulted—yeas 34, nays 60, so the motion was not laid on the table, The vote was - then taken on a reconsideration by a count, - when there was yeas 49, nays 39, no quorum voting: . • • The House then, at five o'clock, and with out deciding the question which comes up as the unfinished business of 10-morrow, adjourned... Fortmas Monroe—Severe Sqitall at 'Hamp ton Romig. FORTRESS Moratoz, June 6.—The severest squall'known - for many years in this har bor passed over Hampton Roads yesterday afternoon, near dusk. The period of its greatest' violence lasted only about twenty minutes, and was preceded and followed by very' light moderate winds. At SP. M. the weather was almost perfectly clear, only a few scattering clouds appearing above the horizon. A half hour afterwards a dark looking cloud was seen looming up from the southwest, and traveling with great rapidity, burst unheralded forth upon the harbor. The mail steamer George Leary was in. the Elizabeth river, bound to this place, when the souall struck her in all its vio- knee, acc,ompanied by heavy rain. vivid lightning and thtmder. She behaved splen didly under the control of. Captain Blake man, although at times thrust almost upon her beam ends by the extreme., and sudden fierceness of the wind, and the seas which were capped with breakers of white foam as far as the eye could reach. A small boat belonging to the Engineer's Department at this place, containing thir teen workmen, was driVen out into the bay beyond sight, and was given up as lost; but they finally succeeded in reaching the light ship at Willoughby's Shoals, and were saved. At one time the boat was nearly capsized, and filled, with eighteen inches of water, but the determined efforts of the men in bailing the water out with their hats and shoes, finally kept her afloat. Large trees were blown down, uprooted in every direction, houses damaged, and a portion of a frame building near the beach suffered severely. Beyond this no other material damage was done. In Hampton, and the country a few miles back,the squall was not so sayer% and very little damage was done. Captain E. W. Upshur, formerly attached to the Philadelphia Custom House,has been stationed here as Inspebtor of Customs, in accordance with instructions from Wash ington, D. C., and is here to attend to the rigid enforcements of the Custdm House re gulations. Fman our Third Elution of Yesterday From Washir glon. [Special Despatch to Bulletin.l WASHINGTON, June 7.—Messrs. O'Conor and Shea expect to get a favorable decision to-day on their application to allow bail in Davis's case. Leaglie Island is before the House again, and Mr. Myersis making an able argument in its favor. Its friends expect to reach a vote to-day. Strong arguments were made to-day be fore the Finance Committee, in favor of re storing the clause in the tax bill allow ing gas companies and street railroads to tax the consumers the amount imposed by Government on said companies. Another protracted secsion was held to day, by the Committee on Foreign Affairs, over the Mexican, question, but no conclu sion 'was reached. The Fenians. SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 7th.—There was much excitement amongst the Fenians last night. $6OO were raised at the meeting and 110 men sent to the front. Several car loads of Fenians from the West arrived here on the trains last night. Toßolrro, June 7.—A1l is quiet on the va rious points on the Western frontier. The action of the United States Government causes the greatest satisfaction. Parliament will meet to-morrow, when, no doubt, the Government will be empower ed to suspend the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, in order to bring the Fenians to trial by court martial. The session will probably be short. FRANKLIN, Pa., June M.—Three hun dred Fenians marched to the depot this morning and then marched back again. BUFFALO,. June 7th.—Six Fenian officers were brought before the United States Com missioner Parker this morning. H. Moo ney, of Buffalo, was released on bail in '5,000 to appear at this Court on Thursday cleat. Colonel O'Neil, J. M. Fogarty, Wm. Smith, M. Falvay, and James Ryan gave bonds for $6,000 each to appear on the 19th at Cariandaigua to answer before Judge Shepman, of the United States Circuit Court. These men are now around town, receiving the con gratulations of their friends. Fenians are still arriving here—some stay, and others go East. The are very reticent, but repeat the old gag about going to work on railroads. None are armed, but occasionally a man is seen with a sabre. P. 0. Day, Head Centre of the District, has gone to New York for instructions. The recent order from Washington about the arrest of the Fenian leaders, makes considerable talk, but the men are apparently in godd spirits, and only await orders to attend to business. No means for their subsistence is provided, and they are scattered all over the city with their iky mpaihizers. CORNWALL, C. W., June 7.—[Special to the N. Y. Tribune.]—Ten thousand men are said to have been sworn in at Montreal, for the defence of the city. AU t o sctuiet here. From Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS IllobinoE, June 7.—A.rrived Steamer Lavaca, 7 days from New Or leans, -with 300 men of the 10th 11. S. Co lored Infantry, on the way to City Point, to be mustered out. The steamer Norwich with the balance of the regiment sailed 28 hours before the Lavaca. XXXIXTII CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. WASECLINITON, 711E107. SENATI3,-Mr. Montan (N.Y) presented the petition of Union officers engaged inf the cultivation of cotton 'Finance t the proposed tax on cotton. Referred to the 'Finance Committee. ' At 10 o'clock the reconstruction resolution was taken up Mr. Davis (Ky.) took the floor in opposition. • ICOUSID.-I,lr Ancona (Pa.) asked the -consent of the 'Hensel° introduce a joint resolution authorizing the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House to close the present r (salon byadjourning their resnectiva anuses on Thursday, the 28th of June, at 12 o'clock. Mr. liCeiZey (Pa ) . objected. . Mr. Ancona asked. the Speaker whether the Joint resolut on was not privileged. The speakerreplied that it was. if the Henn was not ngaged in other husiness,but the House was construc tively engaged , in the nnflnished business of yesterday, the Ben ate JointresolUtion making an appropriation of 8121,785-77 to enable the President to negotiate treaties with the Indian tribes of the Upper Missouri and the Upper Plate rivers; after which the League Island bill would come up, as unfinished business. Mr. Raymond (N. Y.)' made several propositions as to the postponement of the joint, resolution in refer ence to Indian treaties; hot as they were not agreed to be go. e way to the previous question on its passage. O he House refused to second the previous question, when Mr. Bur . elgh (Dak. Ter ) moved' to postpone, the-joint resolution till Monday next, when he pro pose d to show that the money appropriated by it and moat of which was actually spent, was being squandered by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs in violation of law. The motion was agreed to. - Mr. Hubbard (Iowa) introduced a bill. to secure homesteads to actual settlers on the public .domains. ann to encourage the planting of forest trees, and the growth of timber thereon. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Public Lends. This bill gives one quartetr of ,a section of unappropriated lands destitute of timber, to any person who will enter the same, and cultivate not less than ten acres. and plant rot less than ten acres more in-forest trees, not more than fifteen feet apart, and protect and preserve the same from fire and injury. Patent to be obtained at the end of five years. Mr. Windom (Minn.) offered a resolution which was adopted, calling on the Secretary of War for informa tion as to the amount expended for the suppression of Indlan'hosplities;antl for the various ml itary exPe• dittons 'against Indian tribes during the years Be also introduced a bill granting to the State of lowa lands In alternate sections to aid in the construe ion of the St. loots and Cedar Rapids Railroad Czimpany. Read twiceeend referred to the Committee on Pantie The House resumed the consideration of the bill to authorize the Secretary, of the Navy to accept League island. in the Delaware river, for naval porposes. , Mr. Myers (Pa.) addressed the House in an hour's speech in -advocacy of the bill claiming for League island all the advantage desired for an ironclad station, and disparagiing those of. New London. Markets' . NEW Yonx, June 7.—Cotton is firm at unchanged prices. - Flour dulifor CommoM State declined s@loc , with sales at 17.10@59,90; Ohio. $9 30©014:' Western, JOGIS9 75:. Southern unchanged: 30u bids. sold at 20@f 1S 50. Wheat declining for COMMON prime Is scar.* and firm. Corn advancing; sales of 240 , 90 bash. at .92@5.8%c. Beef steady. Pork steady at $39 56. Lard stendy at 19%@22%. Stocks are lower. Michigan Southern; 79'e ; .Cumber land pre erred. 96; ni Central. 121: N. Y. Central.; 9i%; Penns, Coal, WM; Atissouri G's, 79; brie .13, 8., 0* THE DAILY E VENING BULLETIN r RAIDAY. JUNE 8 1866: Western Union Telegrapb, 6041,17.8 CoupOn 6%1881, 109%; leive•Twenties. 1862, 10134; do.. 1685. PI2N; Ten. Forties 96 ; Treasury 7 8-1.0e1e2 Gold. 144%. EALTIIIIOI333. June 7. -Flour ° firm on high grsdel, c,mmon qualities neglected. Wheat quiet and scarce. red 13 05. Corn firm. white Sec., yellow tbc. oats steady. Fuger steady. Provisions baoyant. Mess pork 02. PM.sky firm at 52 82. CITY BULLETIN. SERVICES OF COLORED MEN OFFERED TO THE FENIA/04.-A deputation of • colored men of this city waited on the Executive Cotomittee,of the Fenian Brotherhood this morning ea. offered the servicevf one hun dred men to march immediately' to the Ca nadian border. All are well-drilled meni and served in the late war. Note knowing the disp sition of the Commander-in-Chief of the F. 8., an answer was deferred until Saturday. Sates at rtuatuastkraess agtOelt. boars. SALES AFTER FIRST BOARD.' $9500 Phil 6s min d bill 96 1100 eh Ocean Oil UV 6% 20u do 9O; 70 sh kiestenv'e 33, ea) 18% 200 do 96%1 50 eh do , is% 7.50 u do • new C&P - 96 200 sh Read It. 54% 7000 Pittsburgh 4a 55 100 ah do b3O 54% 204) sh knee. canal b6O 154 200 sh St Nlcholles C 281-100 200 sh do cash 15% 600 sh - do 9sh Lehigh Val 60% 200 sh Tarr liontes'd 1 25 all Lehigh Nay_ 56 luo sh do 19 SECOND BOARD. F 200017 B 6a 5-20 a 102%;100'eh Ocean oil 6 I."i (O do le2WlOO sh ; do b3O 65 2000 do '62 10214 100 eh do b3O moo City fis gas 90 100 ah do 830 6 1060 do %Z.:O 92 100 sh Hestonville R 19% Wu° Penns It 1 mtg 100%, 6eh Lehigh Nay 56 5000 Connecting hes 90 1 - sQAttli car- THAL/At:a- ERW'D . LA .r 0 u RCA DE, .} PR.ICE WETD.RRIL liowriax COMMITTEE D. C. IIicCAM3SI.O2I„ LivlPQAc a l" A _TICINIts. Repo A rt ed for the rim • emnia Evening Bulletin. SAW' LA-.GRANDE—Bark Eagle,. Potter-603 hhds molasses 44 t :s do E H Bono]. anneal andEindEZ irm 3ll( el , eeau daeaulara• ILECEPII 711.07[ 71111 DAT/1 Saxonla. Soutbampton...New York. .... 16 Hansa ............Southammon...New Damascus.- ..LlverpooL-Quebec. MAY 17 Clty ondanchester-Liverp'L-New York —.111,..y 18 .... —LlverpooL-New York Maa Baltic ...» Bremen... New York Nay n London.„New York el a 723 Asta . .... -...---.Liverpool...Boston... - ... .. .. .....-.lKay 24 Edinburg Liverpord...New York May 26 City of Lirnerietr Liverpool... Nevi Y0ra......---May2o Malta.- ..... ............Llveroool...New York .. .. . . --May 28 Etna L_lverpool....New York..-....—. May 30 Louialana._ .Liverpool....biew York May 30 Hibernian .Liverpool... Quebec. May 3t Kangaroo ..... .......LiverpooL-New Y0rk..............Tane 1 Melba Liverpool... Boston &Phila.—Jane 1 :ootia.. --Liverpoo .I..Ne rr DEPART York Jane 2 TO . Propontis... ...... Philadelphia-Liverpool .............June 9 Hendrick Hriclson-.Pbtiada...Havana.....t....... ... .June 9 Fulton .:..New York...Havre. ....... .----Jone 9 Teutonia -New York... Hamburg .....- June 9 City of London... New York-Llverpool.„..---fune 9 St. David Quebec... Liverpool June 9 And'w Johnson-New York-Ltavana --.-........1 nue 9 Northern Light... New York_Aspluvrall June 11 Per5ia........ ...... ....New York-Liverpool • June 13 Baltic New Nork...Bremen....— .... -.Jane 14 Hermann New York...Brrmen_....-..-.-Jurie 16 Etna. New York.... Liverpool June 16 Hibernia New York-Glasgow..........__Jane 16 Hibernian Quebec - Liverpool ' June 16 iomlca..-...... New York... Nassau& Hav'a...june 16 Villa de Paris New York_..llavre .Juue 16 A AF; ETI . POET OF Juxa 8 v. 4 tql N VII, 727 Lawn wAzza. 9L5 Steamer W C Plerrepont. Shropshire, 24 hours from New z uric, with mdse to W N Baird & Co. :Steamer Ands, Lenny, 21 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clsde d Co. Steamer Ruggles, Chase, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to \\ P Clvde &Co. Tug Hudson. Carr, uom Baltimore, with 20 barges W P filyoe S Co. Bark Eagle. Potter. 12 days from Sagna la Grande, lib molasses to BEE Bertol. Brig Geo Burnham.lieLellan, 7 days from Cardenas, ith sugar to IS W Welsh. Brig Castilian, Hardenbrook. 9 days from Matanzas, with moliwts to Harris & Stotesbury. Scbr J T Williams. Lyman. from Wilmington. NC. witb naval stores, &.e. to D S Stetson tt CO—arrived on Mondry. • Solar Amy Seanes. Townsend. 1 day from Indian River, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley Co. w:" E‘c.b r Clamp Frame. Laws, 2 days from Milford. Del. • - - • ith corn to Jas Barrett. Ear E S Reeves. Wells, 1 day from - Little Creek odine, Del. with railroad ties to Jas L Bewley at Co. Scbr Col Lester, Perry, from New Bedford. Setif' „I Hay, Hathaway, from Cobasset Narrows. Fehr tfl be, Strong. from New York Schr Mary Anna. Gibbs, from New Bedford. Schr P Beim, Dolce, from Salem. Schr Lucy Isabel, Cook. from Salem. Scbr J H Wainwrisht. Morris, from Salem. bcbr Halo. Newman, from Newburyport. Bar W F Garrison. Corson. from Chelsea. Behr Rockingham Frisbee, from Portsmouth. Boor Hazleton. Gardner, from Taunton. Scbr V *harp, Sharp, from 1- °shiny. Scbr B L Tay. Baker, from Marblehead. Sch, C W Locke, Huntley, from Dorchester. Scar J Compton. Burt.from Taunton. Seta Elizabeth Helen, Cbllp from Newport. Schr Louisa Gray. Bowen, from Providence. Scbr N B T Tt ompsoo. Kndicott, from Providence. Schr A Bartlett. Bartlett. from Boston. Schr C Newkirk, Huntley. from Boston. Schr 7 Stocs.hatn, Babcock, from Boston. Schr L S Barnes, Coleman, from Boston. Scbr Jas Barrett Nickerson. from Boston. Schr Hannah Martin, Linnell. from Boston. Behr P M. Wheaton, Ireland. from Boston. Schr L Anderu led. Crawford. trout Boson. Schr John Shay, Vaughan. from Boston. Seta. Maria Rosanna, Palmer, from Boston. Scbr Lady Bilen. Doughty, from Boston. Scbr D C laidse, Tyler. from Boston Scbr Trade Wind, Corson, from Boston. CLEARRD YE2STitalua • Steamer Ann Eliza.Bichards, N York, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer to Franklin. Pierson. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr Bask t'arah B Hale, Hutchinson, Cardenas, Warren, t,rerg & Morris. Brig Princeton. Wells, Boston. Wm H Johns & Schr Lady Ellen, Doughty, Salem, do 4 chr L S Barnes, Coleman, Plymentrt, do whr strong Bath. Me. W Hunter. Jr. & Co. 'chr NB T Tbi rupson. Endioitt. Norwich do Schr P Price, Tales Hingham, Bancroft, Lewis ,Si; Co. Actr Lucy Isabel. Cook, Salem, di Schr r C Hulse, Tyler; Boston, Sinr.ickson & Co. , chr S B strong, Tyler, Boston. do Schr Kate V Edwards, Allen. Providence, do -Oar F .A Beath, Hatch. ealem. do -kin' Col Lester, Perry New Bedford, Preston Coal Co. -chr A Barth tt. Bartlett. Boston do -chr J Hay. Hathaway, New Bedford, do -chr Hato. ICewman, Newburypori, do -chr P M Whestrin. Ireland. Boston, do ear Presto. Brigglin;Providenbe. do Schr C NewltlrkNEinntley. lioatcn, Dovey & Son; -chr Sarah Bruen, Buck, Boston, do Scbr .1 Su ckbani. Babcock. Boston, 7. 4 iY,Vich Coal Co. 'chr John Shay. Vaughan. Boston, do 'Behr V Sharp, Sharp, Roxbury, do Schr Trade Wind, Corson, -- Boston, do Schr W F Garrison, Corson, Charlestown, Htuazinger & Co. __ chr P Boice, Dolce, Boston. captain. Scbr L Audenried, Crawtord;B iston. Lb Cl t Nay CO Scbr B L Tay, Baker. Marblehead, Wanuemacher&Co Schr C W Locke. Huntley, Dorchester, /3 , lakiston, Scbr Elizabeth Helen, Child, Providence. captain. Schr E W Gardiner, Steelman, Boston, J 0 &GS Repplier. iota. J W Haig, Hickman, E Cambridge. do , chr E Engilim, Poster, Providence.Jß White. Scbr Boconnoitre. Brannon, Miliville. Street & Co. Schr Mary - J, Ray, Quinton, do Schr R A Rogers. Frambes, Boston. St Clair Coal Co. Rehr Canima, French, Providence, Tyler & Co Behr S A Hammond, Paine, Providence, Mammoth Vein Coal Co. Solar Aron. Park, Boston. R H PowelL 'Scbr M D Irelarfd, Ireland tic lfgg Harbor, captain. Tug D D Porter,with 7 barges.for zraltinaore,W P Clyde & Co. Correspondence of the Phibs. Evening Bulletin. READING, ...Tune S. The following boats from the , Union Canal" passed Into the Schuv= 1 Canal. to-day, bound to Philadel• phla,laden and consigned as follows: I,tman & Conrad, flour, &c. to captain; Mary, light to captain: Cbas Gring, lime to Chas Gring; William Franklin. limestone to Shaeffer. F. NAMBANDA. • Steamer Arks. Boggs. hence at Boston yesterday. Steamer :4.oneka, marshruan, cleared at New 'York yesterday for Charleston. A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. PAINTINGS Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames, Ole RAND OR MADE TO ORDER. A . CARD —TO THE ADMIRERS OF THE FINE 11 ARTS, and the Public Generally. • J. RICHARDSON, • CLEANER AND RESTORER OIL PAINTINGS, Takes this opportunity .of than sing his former patrons for their liberal patronage, and respectfully requeste continuance of the same, at his new Rooms. 1029 Chestnut street, adjoining the Academy of Fine Art 9, He refers 'o the President and members of the Penn sylvania- Acacemy of Fine Arts, and all the con note ears of the city- and neighborhood ' • A. 'choice collection of Paintings always on hand ".• • ' ' myie w,f2m.3 OPPER AND YELLOW METAL ISHEATEINO C Brasler'a Donner. Nails, Bolta and' ItiKo Clo _ppext, constantly tot band and for tale by 8111Niti it,44:,811280ath Whariraa • ' , RAI vED 'VE`',T ER DAY 11:1:31101101M41 4 1C1 , LII4VOKS. RICHAAD PENISTAN'S Ale, Wine and Liquor Vanlti, 489 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHLS. 'established for the eiale of Unmaniter ated Liquori.Only. Special Notice to Families! Richard Peni'stares Celebrated, Ale, Porter. and Brown Stout Mgr so much recommended by the hiedheil Smutty for Invalid& $1 25 PER DOZEN. ahem Bottles hold one Pint) The above being of the.very hest quality, IS mast to admitted the price is exceedingly LOW. cha , It Is delivered to all pasta of the city without extra rge. • Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskiesolice„As Warranted pure, at the loweat possible rates, by th. Bottle, Gallon, or Os z. ORELIiPAONEB of the bast brands offered laws ban by any other honr.e. On Draught and in Bottles, PURE GRAPE JUICE. This is an excellent article for Invalids. .1.1 is a lure curator Dyspepsia. ICAVARA CIGARS. OLIVE OM PICIELBS, BAV:En. Bea:WINES, Ac London and Dublin Porter And Brown Btost--Bigta and /Scotch Alm eteirdi RAY BUM, JUST OPENED, Penistan's 137 ranch Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Sibte Pblladeipbla. Rear Entrance on Rant street. . HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, kr. P. D iSi COM MST ST, ME AC N' ENIS.—The attention of the trade la V V me follovring very choice Wines,sae b) sr—H . Pri.n F. BUNTON, Igo. Mt South Vaunt avast, above Walnut: Pi. 1)11.131A13-01d Inland, a 9e se old. SHlCRRlBTn—Campbell dr. Co.. zdngle, diyaola and triple Eirr.po, E. Crusoe &„ Elena, Rudolph, Topaz, Rlos. 3panish, Crown and. E. Valleys. PORTS—Vallette, Vlnno Velho Bsai, Dinten and Rebell© Valenta & Co. Vint fansto 1.5 M,. Pr L , APTS.—Came iero-re3 and B. ..Y..rkenhe Chat. ondny. VERMOUTH—G. Jourdan, .13rIve 4 Co. .51IISCAM—de ontilmaa CRAId:PIiGNEB Irrony, "Goldin Mare de Venoge, 133 S Majesty and Itcyal Odlgnit, and .ottun savorlte branda CATAWBA, ISABELLA. ..WINES. J. NEWTON KLINE, No. 115 WALNUT Street, Sole Agent for the famous Pleasant Valley Wine Company. New York. Constantly on hand darins the season. Catawba and Isabella Wines, dry aud sweet. Also, Sparkling Catarrhs, put op various si es. myll-imi OLD WHISKIEs%Soo Cases Pure Old Wheat. Rye, -- Bourbon and Monongahela Whisktes. for sale by E. P. MIDDLaTON, 5 North Front street. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NN S. STEPILENS'S GRE 4.T BOOK. TAR GOLD BRICE! Tug GOLD BRICK! EVERYBODY IS ADMIRING AND PRAISING IT. It is the best American novel published for years. The press all over the country are unanimous in its praise. Orders are coming in from all sections of the country for t econd supplies of it. Ills the Book of this veer. All who have not read it should do so at once. it is a charming and lase noting work. • Bead what the _Editor of the Vicksburg .13.sau Journal says,/ it, editorially, in his paper ef May kW. Like good wine, the novels of Mrs. Stephens are productive of both pleasure and excltement. They are, rnereat - er, alvraya successful; far the reason. that while this gifted author is a conscientious follower of nature, she has also that tine artistic sense which teaches that nature, when shown within the lines of art, must be measurably heightened, colored and en. enlarged, for a picture of nature never appea s ato well en a close view as the original; this is tne ical secret of successful writing—a secret appreciated by such masters of fiction as Dickens ann Tilackeray Mrs. Stephens, in the work before us. begins her story in the riontnern seas. The . night 1 Jots down upon the frightful massacre on the shores of St. Domingo. of which a ship's crew in the offing are also silent. helpless spectators. They are powerleist3 save the great mass of helpless women and clit dren: but two persons they do rescue—a boy and his slave. Loon the fate of this boy the story Is built up. It is not our intention to give any ti.rther details, and thus deprive our readers of the pleasure awaitng them in the pe rusal of this story: only we will add, that no previous w, rk of Mrs. Stephens Is so full of her peculiar power and genius—none other -o absorbing la conception and development. Sent to any part of the United States, free of postage on receipt of TWO dollars. Published and or sale at wnolesale or retail, by T. B. PP:Tan-y.3N & BRUSHERS, Chestnut Street. PoLladelptila. To whom all orders ructs , .conao addreoed. ,e.-2t r Aur.rs's PRI sCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF LI DENTAL SURGERY. NINTH EDITIO2.I. FN Llastrations. READY THIS DAY. OTHER DENTAL BOOKS. TOME-VS SYSTEM OF DIiNrAL SURGERY. 2.,7 Illustrations. TAFT'S PRACTICAL TREATISE ON OPERA TIVE DENT'S TRY. llinstm.ted. RICELARDsON'S YECHANICAL DENTISTRY. 100 Illustrations. FOX AND HARRIS ON THE HUMAN TEtala. A New Im proved Edition. with :::64 Illustrations. PI (3 6017" e DEN TAI. CHEMISTRY AND METAL. LERGY. With numerous Illustrations. HANDY'S TAXDBOOK OF A.NA.TOITY. for Stu• dents of Dental Surgery. Wi b over 300 Ilinstrations. T.OND's • PRACTICAL TREATISE ON DE siT i'JEDICINE, as connected with the Study of Dental Surgery. - Third Edition. ROBERTSON'S MANUaI., ON. EXTRACTING TTEETH, With Illustrations. Published by LINDSAY as BLIIICLSTOIS, No. 25 South sixth street, above Chestnut. nAPITAIT NEW BOOKS.—'I'HE GIINTCIPIEE ‘,./ OF BASILAN. and Syria'i Holy Places. By Rev.. F. L. Porter,A. M. Illustrated with colored plates I vol., Ltmo. _ LIFE OF BPNIA.ILLW SILLDIAN. M. D., L.L. D. By George P. t• fisher, Professor in Yale College. crown svo, with fine portrait and other illustrations. _-PATRIOTIC ELOQUP NCB: being Selections from One Hundred Years of National Lkerature. Compilet for the use of Schools in Reading and Speaking. TEMPERANCE: RECOLLECTIONS, LABORS. DEFEATt, TRIUMPHS. An autoM ography. B Rev. John Marsh, P. D. - - FAITH 'WHITE'S LETTER ROOK, le.-1625—P1y• mouth, New England. I vol., 12mo. For saIebyJAMES S. CLAXTON, • Successor to W. S.& A Martlen, 606 Chestnut street. A y.r triq , ii LIFE OF PH ILIDOR.—THE LIFE OP A PRILIDO.R. Musician and Chess Player. by Geo. Allen, Greek Professor in the University of Pennsyl• vania., with a Supplementary Essay on Philidor,ae Chess Author Lana Chess Player, by ffbasdie Von Hol debrand and t e Lasa, Envoy Ext.mordinary and Min. later Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia, at the Court of skre-Weimer. I vol.. octavo, vellum, gilt top. Price .1 2.5. Lately published by . E. H BUTLER . e CO., 137 South Fourth street. TAXIOS Ilasilt . b Blank =ohm and mCituvnezy, /ILI Market At. Oldßooks bouzht and fachnosAd. orSO4ll FIiBNITIIB.E AND BEDDING VU3EL TOI Jur u EL.E. The larg.st, cheapest and best stock of Furniture In the 'world, is to be found at OW:MD & CO.'S UNION FURNITURE DEPOT, Corner NINTH and 2,IARK.ET Streets, and Nos. S 7 and SS Nc,rtla SECOND Street, Parlor 'nits. In Hair, Brocade . Hush, Damask Or Rep; Dining Boom, - Cliamber, Library. Kitchen and °Mee Furniture, at fabulously low mines, and the newest styles and patterns; public buildings, schools, colleges and shop Furniture in end iens variew. All kinds of Furniture wanted by housekeepers, at exceedingly low prices, at either of their immense establishments. If you want to save money and get well served, go to laol3LHdc CO.'S before pnrchasing elsewhere, Corner NINTH and MAILER/ and NOR. 87 and 89N. SECOND Street. PRN MATRE6. BEST QUALITY AND STYLE, AND BEDDING 01' EVERY DESGRIPTION, J.Q;FMLE% -mh37-8m - g South SEVENTH Street. fIOTTON AND LINEN 84.11, DUCK of every width \I from one to six feet wide, all numbers.' Tent and Awning Duck, Papermakerts felting, Ball Twine. ct.e. *.).W.N & CO., No. =Jones's eonea: CCANARYI3.IEED.--Tematyttva hulas Prune Ca nary Been In store and for sale by WORKMAN on CO.. 40. US Winn attest . ' AtiCTION BALM. BY JyRN B. MYERS A CO., AUGTIONEICRS. Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank. J.A BGE PE.R.EMPTORY SALE. OH, sitgiNeli. AND - OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. &C.' ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE'II, At le o'clock, will sold, by catalogue. ON POUR BIONTHSOREDIT, aboot7oolota ofFrench, India.o6l. man and Brlish Dry Goods, embracing a Ball =tort. went of fancy and, .ststle articles. In silks, worsteds wool' ns, linens and cottons. N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and eat& loves ready early on morning of sale. BARGE POSP . PI . yE,S4I„,E A R7 FTIENcra eax.owY. BRITISH AND ITALIAN DitY GOCKMS:dru. NOTlCE—included in our Bale on 'MONDAY, Jane ll; will be found in art the following, vta- 7 DEE:3I3 GOODE " —pieces Paris plaid and pri lied de laings. • do blk and cold alpacas and put , mobairs. do plain and Lucy barge, grenadlna3, carnal , tine. do French W .ft B and cord glrighams poplins. do, 'plaid and Gulped, moz,.m. kpia lens. les, • do poll de cbevre:prlnted or 4ancies & lawns. PRINTED JAt•ONETd. A frill line of 1200,1410 and 1600 fine jaconetzt, of cele. brated printing.. - • SIIMg pimaa beavy blk gros du'..ithin,taffetaa,•brillants. do mourning pros grains,pros de Naples,ra, es. do plain -tapped and plaid poult de soles. SHAWLS, SACQUES. Brocbe border merino atd cachmere stem shawls Plain and fancy toonaml3lque.grenadine and lama do. bilk and cloth bisques, sacques. bournous, WHITE GOODb, bbiLIsiDIIEBOHLEPS die— • doteed anti Soared Su-Lss lfalnsooks. Full 'lnes plaid and strips cam Dries. Jde ne , a, lawns. Full lines white Marseilles, piques, brilliants. Full lines cambric, gingham .ilk and cotton hdkfs. lou CASES NTON FANS. A large invo,ce of n atnral and fancy handles Canton palm Fans, plain and trimmed. for retail trade. Also, laces. dr.; eries ribbons. gloves emb.olderlos, balmeral and hoop Marts, Imlay:3llm and parasols. vela, bead nets silk ties. suspenders, dress and man. tills trimmings, buttons. braids, notions, . . LARGE REIB,EXPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SBOES, BROGANS, 'ITtA V PIING BAGS, STRAW GOODS, dm. ON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, Wlll be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on fool mouths' credit, about 1,200 packages Roots, Shoes. Bal. morals, &c., of City and Eastern manufacture. Open for with catalogues early on the morruni of sale. LARGE POSl'riv E SALE OF BRITISH. FRENOB .GERAIAIs AND DOMDESTIO 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 14, at 10 o'clock, embracing; about 700 pack. ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, In woolens, Worsteds, linens, silks and cottons. N. 31—Goods arranged for ev,,m !nation and cats , Lagoon ready early on the morning Of sale. FUELODLAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTI NEERS SLVi COMMISSION MERCHAIATB No. mo CHESTNUT t. (Rear en'rance 1107 Sansom street.) HODEC - HOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE SCRIPTION RECEIVED ON' CONSIGNM &NIT. SALEr, EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most Reasonable Terms. RALF OF 117.kT, ESTATE, STOCEz, &c., AT THE EXCEL AN OE. THOMAS BIRCH & SON respectfully inform theb Mends and the public that they are prepared to attend to the sale of Real Estate by auction and at private sale. Foie at No. 1.6 M Cadbury avenue. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE &a ON MONDAY MORMLNG. At 10 o'clock, at No. 16:s Cadbury uve tie. above O.• ford st. west ofTnirteenth si, will ba sold, the furniture of a ff mliy removing from the city. comprising, viz— Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian carpets, walnut parl r tete-a-tetes chairs.. marble top lab es, ch..mb.r farm lure, cottage suit, dink g room and sitcnen furniture, Sale No. lts 1 Race street. HOUSEHOLD ETA vITURE ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at :No. 12i1 Race s.reet, will be sold. a portion of the furniture. of a family removing. cam prising a general assortment of household and kitchen furniture. Sale at Xn. 5 Swath Merrick street . HA Nr SON E FL - P..N IT UR E. PIA NO FORTE. FRB? H PLARE MIRRORS. t'ARPET , 4, &a. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, •At lo o'clock at No 5 South MerrlS: street (Wes' Penn Square) tr9l be sold the furniture of a family re noosing compd.Mg—Velvet.. Bru7sels, ingrain and Vemuun c.rpets, French plate mantel and pier sft, elf and 'reaewood o forte, walnut parlor, chamber and dining room furnitnre. Catologues all] be ready for delivery at the Auction Store on Monday. SALE OF VALUABLE CLAnSICAL AND MIS. CFT , A.N.EOUS MUSIC, FINE NIOLINS. • Or' TB URsDAY AFFERNOON. At 4 o'clock, at the auction stare. No. 11.10 Chestntu street. will be sold -1 e valuable Classical and Miscellaneous Music be lorgin4 to tite mtate of the late C. F. Iftsptteld, cam prising orchestral arrsogemsnts. . onto tettes, guar• tettes. opera snorts. oratorios and plant) music. Also, ssveral valuable violins, originals by Steiner, Ams ti, Albin'.Maginl and others Cats °gum will be ready for distribution on Mond Ay. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auonolgssa. No. .W WALNUT street. BEFMTTEENTEI SPRING SALE. OF ;Wit T. ES TAUS AND STOCKS. JUNE 13, 12.66, Tllta sale. on WEDNESDAY. at welner noon. st the Eseliknie, hl incinqs the following, viz STOCKS. &c. Share in the Mercantile Library. Share in the. Point Breeze Park. Trustee➢' Sale. 2555 Pennsylvania 5 per cent. Pew:No.s , mi.:idle aisle G rue Church. •„5 snares Echomacker Plano Form Manufacturing Company. HAND ET , .:GENTE, &c., OF THE WARD OIL CO.— 'I be band engine and machinery of the Ward Oil Ca. of Wnsbingion county. Ohio. Plan. title, at the atiction more Fate peremptory- NO. en LOCUS I" ST—A. large three-story dwelling, corner of Raspberry alley. 23 by 136L‘ feet. This is a welt built property, with back buildings, oath house Cc. Clear. Orphans' Court Sate—Fatale of Thorn= /Shivers. dec'd. O. • ST—A three story brick bonse;'N by 46 feet, Clear. Orphas' (brut Sate—Ertars of Isaac .I.,ocipers. deed. BEDFORD ST-1 hree frame houses In the rear of the above, on Bedford st, Oby 79 tee- Sam, Este. BROAD AND BARCI AY STS—The ha.f interest in the property S. W. corner d" Broad and Barclay sts lf..th St ard, SO by 87 feet The whole subject to itts. crctind rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Astats of Tames lienderscn.deru RICHMOND. A ROVE lIANOVER—A two story brick dwel'itg, Richmond, above Hanover. 20 by 70 felt. Clear. Orphans' Cburt Sole—. Estate of Frcualio 2" , „r0, deed. `NO. 109 N. SLY.TH ST—Valuable °Mee builtting,stb in., above Arcn....4 by 74 feet. $l3O ground rent per annum. t;;V•• - Yields a rental of $t.VO p.r annum. Orphans' Ce.urt Sate—Estate of Robert AC Lee, deed. Oar Fell descriptions in c IL:augurs. BAILS FIREPROOF SAFE AT PRIVATE HALF.. At Private Sale -A snpelor Bank Safe. nearly new. about seven het togla inside. with combination locks. Sc.. In perfect order, made by Farrel & Herring, at a cost of sl.4eil. TO RENT—A handsome double Mansion on Walnut street, either furnished or unfurnished. Apply at the Auction Store. lytictS HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Thomas 6 Sons.) Stine Chestnut street. FURNITURE SALES sa, the Store evi 17 Tuesday. CAT VQ, AT RESEDENC.. -eceive partici:din attention. Sale N0.2t11 Green street. - SPLENDID PLUM' rARE, WHOM A CHER PIANO, MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS RICA CUR TAINS, CHANDELIERS, .tiRSINCEI CARPETS, rkc. ezc. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE is, At 10 o'clockthe entire furniture, including splendid snit drawing, room furniture, Louis XVI style, cover- d with crimson„brocatelle: sweet toned [-even octave Plano. made by , Schonircker & Co.': !erg's Fren h plate mantel and pier mirrors, handsome buffet. superior est ension table, eh gent chamber sults. tioished in oil; very superior library furniture,rich brocatele window curtains, bronze chandeliers, tine French imported carpets, &c. Tne cabinet furniture was made to orderby vollmer. is of excmisite desigt and workmanship. and is equal to new. having been in use but oneyear. May be examined the day prey ous to the sale, be tween 10 and 2 o'clock, on application to the auedort• sera, or on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. T HE PRINCIPAL MONEY hISTA/31-I , IFIBLEIII, _ S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on MorchandLse rertersili Watches,Sewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plats end on all articles of value, for any length of time WATCHES AND....1 - 97TELBY AT PRIVATE SALE Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Opat Face English, American and Swiss Patent Level Watches: Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face 1k pine Wetches; Fine Geld Duplex and other Watches Fine Silver Hunting Case and 'Open Face English American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lenin(' watches: Double Case English Quartier and othm Watches; Dulles' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast. Vim nu_Ker Rinse; ; Ear Rings, Studs, &L..; Fine chains: medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Brea Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and JewolrY gene r FoSR. SALE—A. large and splendid Fireproof Meat suitable for &Jeweler, price tsSO. Also, several Lots In South Camden Filth an: Chestnut streets. parup FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. 606 MARKET street. BALE OF Doe CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 11. Commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, for cash. 110 e cases Brats. Shoes, Brogans. Balmorals, Ccngress Gaiters, Slippers. Oxford Ties, &c., compri sing a prime assortment of goods. R 230137 r. J/L. ADOSIONEX.a. , CHFINVCrErr St:lM • ICARD.—We are prepared from now until 3 ray lst to make special sales of any def cription of merchandise, andwill use our beet endeavors to give satLsfactiOn. For terms, &c.. apply at the office. B Y.BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONIUMS. - Cash Auction House, No. MO hiarketstreet, corner of Bank street,' Cash advanced 013 constentrcattS without extra rbarge. ril L. A.tili.Bitthut: &Ou. _ .KIIOTIONEEiI , Nn. F ns INEARICET Rtrowt wbava t• E1TZP4.113.10% & No. 418 North SECOND street. above CallowbM. kJ 1411310Bit3.—Sfeily 'Orang es' and kJ Lemons, in prime order ,: for :sale by 'Orang es' P Bussi.E.o & CO.. its eAnthDelawarasvanna QOP.GHI7IL--Chinese sneer Cane symp, tumasome Ado article, fbr. rade by JO& B. BURRTEV. dk , CO., lc* anttb.Delbyniret aVeunea . . . , AVOTION SALES. M THOMAS it SONS, AIICIPIONARBS,_ • cos. 189 and 141 South FOURTH street SALES OF &roc% Alqtt REAL ESEPAIS • At the Exatte, ev e r y 14Y. at lZficlocknOoll6. /tar Handbill s of each property issued separately. and on the katurdav previous to ear.b sale 2000 cliAs. levies In pamphlet form, evir.a dal eescaludons. REAL Be.TATE AT PRIVATE SA.LE. Printed catalogues, comprising several •Ytandred thousand dollars, including. every description of ear and country property. from the smallest dwellings kt the most elegant mansions elegant country 00^ farms, business properties, Ste FORNITZRE SALES at the - Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. . JIW - Partiuular attention given to sales at Private BeSMATOPI3. Ace- TWENTY -SIXTH- SPRING SALE. SONE 12. Orpheus' Court bale-Estate of Chaue: A Poulson. dee% —THREE...STORY ,BRICK DVO - 10t.tY240, No. 114 Sonth Front st. Same Esta , e-THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL LIN G. N. W. corner of Front ann Union sts Same Est to-TH.B.FE-STORY HMO& DWET.• LING, S. W. corner of Front-and Talon ate; Same Estate-THREE-STORY BRICE DWEL;-., LING N 0.330 South Frontal. Same .E.state,THREEBTORY BRICE DWEL LING. No 332 South Front at.- Same EstateTHREE-STORV BRICIC DWEL LIN O. No. RA 'Union Bt, Executors' Per- motor,. Sale Estate of Joseph- Cot snn, dec'd-4 TWO-STORY FRAME. DWELIANGS, No. DOS.Montgomery avenue between Richmond' at, and Girard avenue. Sale absolute. Executors' and Trustees' Sale-Estate of Adanx F-verly, deceased-VALUABLE CORNER LOT, w.tn. TBBEE-S'IORY BRICK. DWELLING. No• ..432 Master street, and four brick dwellings in the rear: - Sam e Estate-THREE-STORY BRICK DMZ., LING, No. SM Wood street, Sams Estate-EXTRA. VALUABLE BUSINE3S STANDS--STORE, N. W. corner Sixth and Martet streets. Same Estate-STORE, No. 603 MARKET-- street Same Estate-STORE, No. 605 M AR KET street.. DESIRABLE COTTAGE. T arayetta street.. near White Hall. Cape Island. N. J. rphans' Court Sale-Estate of Fllisha P.rbolce.deed ;, -VA L'Er BLEBIISINESS STAND, Noe. 319 and 3193 S 'l, MARKET street. . .. Orphars' Court Sale—Estate of HenryG. Lanthi, rs Minor—VALUABLE B.E.B.IDENCE, No. 718 Sansone street. . . Same Estate—VALUABLE COUNTRY BEM DPNCE.,.7 Acres, Mount Pleasant Station, on thsGer mantown and Chestnut Hill Railroad. NEAT _MODERN THERM-STORY BRICK DWELL. ENG. No. 11 Mount Vernon street, with a Three. story Brick Dwelling irfthe rear on Lemon street. THREE-STORY BRIO% DWELLING, No 1A23 t.. Vernon et., with a Three-story Brick. Dwelling in the rear. _ - .i.ecutor's Sale—Estate of Abraham Waitman, ceased—TWO-STORY DWELLING auti. FECXXIE STABLE. Fifteenth street, south of Vine: . . VERY. DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT.I7 ACRES, Methodist Lane.between the Old York road and Lime kiln Tornnike. % a mile of Oak Lane Station on tha North Pennsylvania Rallroad.and aboutone mils trout Dny's Lane etation on the G.rmantown RaliroalL 1 - reetees,Sale--DWELLING ST.4.BL,E, Bridge street. westor Thirty seventh street, lot - SO feet front. Clear of all ineumbrance.- Perempto-y SaIe—LAI,GE AND VALITABLZ P.PSI.DI.NCE, No. 525 Walnut street. east of TenA btreet. It. is well and substantially built. Sale Al:ea- - lute. Trustees'Eale—DESlßAßLE FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. S. W. corner 16• h and Filbert streets .t2R, feet front. Clear of all bacumbrance. , VERY k: car 28.0 E—Lafayette street, Cape island New Jersey. H.ANDSnME MODERN THREE STORY BRICK RESIDINCE, No. 1331 Eilb=rt street. has all the mod ern conveniences. with a thref-story brick dwelling, arjoining, on Ftitt.:t. st reet. 10 feet front. I.sofeet deep. SALE O F F TMLLANEOUS BOOKS. .° Jane 8. inscepaneoos Books,froma library. AT PRIVATE SALE—The splendid Essidentnt known as ANDALUSIA, on the river Delaware p ta TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA% FOR . 4, 1 IHE CITY AND COUN t'Y OF PRILADRI, PLiCF.LEW.aRTZ vs. MARY PUG RLEWARI Z —June Term, 1865, ts , a. Divorce. MADAM: Please _notice that depositians of witnesses= the par tof the Libellant in above case will be taken before JOE'S A. WOLBF ST, J6sq.. Examiner. on the li , th day of June, A. D. 18s6, at 10 o'clock, A. U., athirt off' ce,121 South Seventh street. in the city of Philadel phia, whereyou may attend ii you think irroper. Despeottu ly yours. GEORGE H. EARLE,At.'y for L'hellant. jel,lsti TO MA LEY PUCKLEWMITZ, Retcrondent. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOP. THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHLLADELPRIA.—Estate of JOST. PR S. TOWNS FND, dec-ased. the Auditor ap pointed by the Court to andit. settle and adjurt the first account of JACOB L. HARKED, administrator of the estate of Joseph S. ownsend, deceased, and to report distribu. ion of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on WEO , IISDAY. June 13th, 186 f, at 12 o'clock, noon, at his office,- No. 131 South Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia. HENRY PHILLIPS, Ss Auditor. mya-w,f,mst* rig THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR Tan, CITY .AND COUNTY OF PR.U.ADELP ata.— e state of GEORGE F. CLAY, dec'd,—Tha Auditor appointed b.; the Court to audit, settle and adjust. the first and final account of Frederick Koons, Admiulitrator of said decedent and to repo. t distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant. will meet tae parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, oft TUEr DAY, June fah, leas, at 4 o'clock P. AL, at his office, So. 341 North Sixth street, in the city of Phlla &lpbla.-. en ART ES AL WAGNER. jel-f m,w-St• Auditor. TN 1 EI:ORPHANS' COUJEtT FOR THE OILY ANI) COUIsTY OF PECILADb...LP • lA.—ltate of Ara. MAI-GARET B. HUNTER, deceased.—The auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the first and final account 01 JOHN A. BROWN. Tilxecriter of the last will of Airs MARGARET B. HUNTER, deceased. and to r'port distribution of the balance iu the hands of the accountant. will meet the parties itt teteeted for the purposes of his appointment on TUFZ HA I. June 12tb. IST , S, at 4 o'clock P. iII , at the office of ALI F. JUDSON. F-sq., No. 708 Walnut street In the city of Philadelphia. je' f,m,str-50" A' TitF uRP HANS' COURT FOR THE COUNTY' 1. OF PHILADELPHIA, Estate ofJOHN COCKLE. deceatid. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of WILLIAM R. UNRUH raecutor of the t will 01 John Cuckle, late of the Twenty-third Ward. Philadi Ipti la, d eceased, and to report dibtrlbution of the balance in the bandit of the Accountant, will meet the parties interested for the pm poses of h's appointment, on TITRSD s T. June r2tb, MS, at eleven o'clock A.M., at the W rt IHERILL :ROUSE. No. 605 Sansom street, in the city of PhDs delphis. jel fort,w,srli TN 'THE COURT OF COMMON PLE4.B OF TEM I CITY AND tXTUNTY OF PH ILA.DELP GEORGR WIDENER vs ELLEN WIDENER March Term laSt, No. 33.—T0 ELLEN WIDENER Malmar Take notice that the Court has granted. a rule on yocr. to ehow cruse why a divorce from the bonds of matri mony should not be decreed in the above case, re. turnable en S c TURDAY, the 9th day or June, 1366,at iu o'clock, A. M.. personal notice having failed on ac count of your absence. CHAS. Is. MANN, ruya.w.f,4o Attorney for GEO. WIDENER. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF tateo TiluM AS 31cMULLEN, deceased. - the Auditor ap poL. Ted by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account. ofßenjamin Sharp. Administrator de bons non c. L a. of Thomas'Mclluilin, deceased, and to re port distribution of the batance in the hands of the _thcour tent, will meet the parties interestrd for the purposes of his apuointment, on b.: ON D Y June iSE6. at 11 o'clock, A. M., at the WETHERLLIs HOUSE, No. elf. SANSGM street, in the City of PhUa uelphia. jel-f,m,w,St* I` ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND A. COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of E&- LEN S. RICHARDS, deed. The Auditor appointed by the Court to ardlt. settle sue adjust the account of CHARLES W. FUNS. Executor of the last will and Testament of ELLEN J. BLJHA.RDS, deceased. and to report distributicn of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested fbr the purposes of bis appointment, on MONDAY, June 18th. 1566 at 4 o'clock P N. at hts OfSce, No.4= WALNUT street, in the City of Philadelphia. je6-w,f mst/ J. AIThTIZ.I SPM;CER,Auditor. OTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of N LYMAN BAKE •e. 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 SABER, No. 617 StRIN C. GARDEN crest, Ea'r. my2.5-f,6t. PROPOSALS. DEPARTItn.AT OF PUBLIC 11 t6Ei. Wa.YS, °Men r. W. Corner W.A_V.Su'r and FIFTH Streets, Pnm- LADELPHIA Jnne 7tb. lsse. NOTICES TO CONTRACTORS. • SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the officer Of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12 o'clock. AL, an MONDAY, lith inst., for the construction of a Sewer ou the line of Apple street. from Norris street to a point three hundred and eight feet north of the said Norris street, with one man hole as may be directed by . the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the Contractor shall tate bills prepared against the property fronting on said . sewer to the amount of one dollar and twenty five cents for each lineal foot of fronton each side of the street as pay-. ment m foil, without recourse to the city. All bidders are Invited to be present at the time and place of open WIC the said 1 roposals. Each proposal will ne accom panied by a certificate that a bond has been filed in the Law Departm eat, as directed by Ordinance of May 25. 1660. If the lowest bidder shall not execute a contract Within five days after the work is awarded he will ne deemed as declining, and wi .1 be held liable on his bondfor the difference between his bid and the next higher hid. Specifications may be had at the De aart ment of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to.. W. W. SMEDLEY, ja73t _ . Chief Commissioner of .ElighwaYa. r litrigSF 031 Chestnut Street. BROWN & MAGEE Manufacturers of . • FOLID LEATHFR TRUNTIKS AND V ALTsEs, Gems' and Ladles' SOLE LEATHER. TRUNKS. Ladles French. Press and Bonnet Trunks. Leather Traveltog Baes.Excursion Eta.gsgourlst Bags, otocco Reticules and Traveltne Bags *or Lsodies, 'Trunk ?traps. Shawl btraps, Hat Oases, - Dres , ing Cases, Flasks. Pocket Books. &c.- oar Trunks bailable for European TraveL • .• • • . 708 Chestnut Streets_ OPPOSITE DiMOITIO HALE,
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