I!W4V74IITRITII:7IM3I. Report of slie nmafflO' Wasursorort,4 B.—The detailed re, thiti • 'port of the Committee on Reconstruction avas today made in eabil House of Congress. They set forth the = nations for the conclu zaiona to which they come, reporting an amendinent, to -the Constitution - of . the - zUnited Statee, 'and the two bills with which the public are already familiar. Speaking of.the condition of the- Confede rate States at the close or the rebellion, the . -committee say: ' These States were in utter exhaustion and - without government. The President- had. no power except to execute the laws of the' wand as Chief Magistrate. Thelaws gave Jaimaio authority over the subject of recon -struction. By the Constitution he was , commander-in-chief of the army and navy. : It was his duty, under the laws of nations „end the army regulations, to restore order,, , to, preserve property and tcr protect the :people against violence from any .quarter, -until provision shall be made for their go •-vernment. He might, as President, assemble Con gress and submit the whole matter to the law.making power, or' he might continue military supervision and control, until Con gress should assemble on its regularly , ap pointed day. Ae to the Governors appointed by the President, it could not be contended that they poseessed or could exercise fay brat military- authority. They had no p - to organ*, civil- governments, nor to exer .cise any authority except that which in .hered in their own persons, under their 'commissions; neither-had the President,- as ....mini:bander-in-chief, any other than: mili- Umili tary-power blithe was in exclusive posses sion of the military authority. It was for them to decide how far he could -exercise it, how far he would felax it; when and on what terms he would withdraw . it. He might, nerhaps, permit the people to as semble and to initiate local governments and to .execute such local lima as they might.choose to form, not inconsistent with di - nor in opposition to the laws of the Ifni d States, andifsatisfactory, they might sa ey be left to themselves. He mightwith raw ;the military force altogether, and leave the .people of any, or all or those States, to gov -ern themselves without his interference. The committee, after speaking of the ori gin and leading incidents of the war, say it -was waged as a civil war of gigantic magni tude. It was necessarily subject to all the :rules which by the laws of nations control a :contest of that character, and to all the legi timate consequences following it. One of - the consequences was This,: Within the lim its presented by liumanity the conquered - rebels were at the mercy of their conque _tors. The committee did not deem it ne cessary or_ proper to discuss the question - whether the late Confederate States are still states of this Union or can ever be other :wise. Grant this profitless abstraction about which so many words have been wasted, it by no means follows that the people of those States may not place themselves in a =condition to abrogate the powers and privil eges incident to a State of the Union, and .deprive themselves of all pretence of right 'to exercise their power and enjoy their privileges. • The committee maintain no portion of the people of this country, whether in a State or right, Territory, have the while remaining en its soil, to withdraw from or reject the authority of the United States. They say it is quiteevident from all the facts, and in deed from the whole mass of testimony submitted by the President, that in no in stance was any regard paid to any other consideration than obtaining immediate admission to Congress under the barren form of an election, in which no precautions were taken to secur e regulari ty of proceedings, or the assent of the people.. No Constitution has been legally adopted except, perhaps, in the State of Tennessee, and such elections as were held were with out authority of law. The committee are accordingly forced to the conclusion that the States referred. to have not placed them selves in a condition to claim representa tion in Congress, unless all the rules which have, since the foundation of the Govern ment, been deemed essential in such cases, shall be disregarded. The committee then review, at length, the condition and feeling of the Southern people, saying, among other things, the lattex claim as a right the privi lege of participating at once in the Govern ment which for four years they sought to overthrow, while their press abounds in abuse of the loyal States, and efforts are made to perpetuate the deadly hate and dis -cord between the two sections, and excite hostility against the Federal Union. The report, which is a long one, concludes as follows, which may be regarded as a summary of the whole case: "The evidence of an intense hostility to the Federal Union, and an equally intense love of the late Confederacy, nurtured by the war, is decisive.. While it appears that nearly all-are willing to submit at least for the time being, to Federal authority, it is !Rally clear that the ruling motive is a de sire to obtain the advantage which will be derived from a representation in Congress. Officers of the Union army on duty, and .Northern men who go South to engage in business, are generally. deserted and pro sOribed. Southern men, who adhere to the Union, are • bitterly , hated and relentlessly persecuted. In some localities prosecutions have been instituted in State Courtsagaiast Union officers for acts done in the line of Official duty, and similar prosecutions are threatened elsewhere as soon as the United states troops are removed. , • All such demonstrations show a state of feeling against which it is unmistakably necessary to suard. The testimony is con elusive that after the collapse of the ,Con lederacy`the feeling of the people of the re bellions States was that of abject submis sion. Having appealed to the tribunal of arms, they had no hope except that by the magnanimity' of their conquerors, their lives, and possibly their property might be preserved. Unfortunately, the general issue' of pardOns to persons who had been promi nent' In'the rebellion, and the :feeling of kindliness and conciliation manifested by the Executive, and very generallyindicated throughout the Northern' press, had the -effect to render whi?le communities forgetful 'of the crime they had committed. • Defiant towards the Federal Governinent and regardless of their duties as citizens, the concilatory measures of the Government do .not - seem to have been met, even half way. The bitterness and defiance exhibited to-, wardsthe United States under such (dream :stances, is without a parallel in the history of the world. In return for our leniency we receive only an insulting denial of our au thority. In return for our kind desire for the resumption of fraternal relations, were ceive only an insolent assumption of rights and, privileges long since forfeited. The crime we have punished is paraded as a vir tue, and the principles of republican goy-, 'eminent, which we have vindicated at •BO terrible a cost, are denounced as unjust and, -oppressive. ' lf we add to this evidence the fact that, al : . - though peace has been declared by the Pres ident, he has not to, this day deemed itsafe to restore the writ of habeas corpus, to, re lieve the insurrectionary States of martial law, nor to withdraW the troops from many localities, and that the commanding general -deems an increase of the antis , indispensa ble. tothe preservation of order and the pro tection of loyal and well disposed people in the South, the proof of a condition of feel -ing hostile to the Union and; dangerone to the Government throughout the • iitsurrecl, tionary States would seem: to be alarming ! We'now •propose to restate as briefly as possible the several facts and principles ap- E licable to all.. the States recently in rebel-„' Pirat—The seats of Senators and .Repre- sentatives from:the so-called Confederate States inatatne vacant in the, year 1861, du ring thariecond session of the 'Thirty-sixth Congress, by the voluntary withdrawal of their incumbents, with the sanction and by the direction of their respective States. Thisrwas done as a hostile act against the '2stitntioh and Government of the United with a declared intent to overthrow V l: 7'2' m me by forming a Southern Confedera tion. his act of declared hostility was speedily followed by an organization of the same s tate : s with a confederacy ishich lived and waged N ,va : r by sea and land against the United State., • This war continued more than four year." within which period the rebel armies bes,'eged - the National Capital, i nva d e d th e l oya l LS tates, r burned their towns and cities, robbed emir citizens;' destroyed more than two hundfed and fi fty thensand loyal 'soldier's; and 1m nosed an increased National burden of not legs than 8 3 0 501 ): 09 0,- 000, of which sevenor eight buridreil millions have already been met and paid; from the time these Confederate States thus with drew from their representation in Congress, and levied war against the United States, the great mass of their', people became and were insurgents, traitors, and all of them assumed and occupied the political, legal, and practical relation of enemies of the United States. This position is established by acts of Congress and judicial decisions, and is recognized 'repeatedly .by the Presi dent in public proclamations, documents and speeches. Second-'-The StOtes thrie'confederatedpro secuted their war;agairist the United States to final arbitrament, and did not cease until all th,eir - ,armies .were captured, their mili tary power destroyed, their civil officers, State and Confederate' taken prisoners or put to flight, every vestige of State and Con federate Government obliterateci,theirterri torypverrun and occupied by the Federal tirmies, • and thfir ,people rediuned .to the condition of 'enemies conqUered in war, entitled only by public law to such rights, privileges and conditions as might be vouch safed by the conqueror. This position is also established by judicial decisions, and is recognized by the President in :public pro clamations, documents and speeches. Third---Having voluntarily deprived them selves of representation in Congress, for the criminal purpose of destroying the Federal Union, and having reduced themselves, by the act of levying war, to the condition of public enemies, they have no right to com plain of temporary exclusion from Congress; but, on the contrary, having voluntarily renounced their right to representation, and disqualified themselves by crime from par ticipating in the Government, the burden now rests upon them, before claiming to be reinstated in their former condition, to show that they are qualified to resume Federal relations. In order to do this, they must prove that they have -established, with the consent of the people, republican forms of government, in harmony with the Constitu tion and laws of the United States; that old hostile purposes have ceased, and should give adequate guaranties against future treason and rebellion, which will prove satisfactory to the Government against which they rebelled and by whose arms they were subdued. Fourth—Having by this treasonable with drawal from Congress, and by flagrant rebellion and war forfeited all civil and political, rights and privileges under the Federal Constitution, they can only be restored thereto by the permission and authority of that consatational power against which they , rebelled, and by which they were subdued." Fifth—These rebellions armies were con quered by the people of the United States, acting through all the co-ordinate branches of the Government, and not by the Execu tive department alone. The powers of Con gress are not so vested in the President that be can fix and regulate the terms of settle ment, and confer Congressional representa tion upon conquered rebels and traitors, nor canine in any way qualify enemies of the Government to exercise its law-making power. The authority to restore rebels to political power in the Federal Government can be exercised only with the concurrence of all the departments in which political power is vested, and hence the several pro clamations of the President to tke people of the Confederate States cannot be considered as extending beyond the purposes declared. and can only be regarded as provisional permission by the Commander-m-Chief of the army to do certain acts, the validity whereof is to be determined by the Consti tutional Government, and not solely by the executive power. Sixth—The question before. Congress is, then, whether conquered enemies have the right, and shall be permitted, at their own pleasure, and on their own terms, to partici pate in making laws for their conquerors; whether conquered rebels may change their theatre of operations from the. battle field, where they were defeated and overthrown, to the halls of Congress, and their represen tatives-seize the Government which they sought to destroy; whether the National Treasury, the army of the nation, its navy, its forts and arsenals, its whole civil ad ministrations, its credits, its pensioners, the widows and orphans of those who perished in the war, the public honor, peace and safety, shall all be turned over to the keep ing of its recent enemies without delay and without imposing such "conditions as in the opinion of Congress the security of the country and its institutions may demand. - Seventh—The history of mankind exhibits no example of such madness, and. folly. The instincts of self-preservation protests against it. The surrender by Grant to Lee, and by Sherman to Johnston, would have been disasters of less magnitude; for new armies could have been raised, new battles fought)._ and the -Government saved. The anti-coercive policy which, under the pre tense of avoiding hloodshed;allowed the re bellion to take form and gather force, would be surpassed in infamy by the matchlesa wickeuness that would now surrender the halls of Congress to those so recently in re bellion until proper precautions shall have been taken to secure the National faith and the Naticnal safety.' Eighth. It has been shown in this report and in the trldence submitted no proof has been affoided to. Congress of a constituency in any of ,the so-called Confederate States, unless we except the State of Vennessee, qualified to elect Senators and Representa tives in Congress. No State Constitution or amendment to a State Constitution has had the sanction of the people. All the so-called legislation of the State Conventions and leg islatures has been had under military dicta tion. If the President may at his will and under his own authority, whether as mili tary commander or chief, executive, quali fy persons to appoint Senators and elect Rep representatives, and empower others to ap point and elect them, he thereby practically 'controls the organization of th.e legislative department. The constitutional forms of Government are therefore practically de stroyed, and its powers absorbed in the• Ex-, ecutive, and while your committee donot for a moment impute to . the President any such desigh, but cheerfully concede to him the. most' patriotic motives,tbey cannot but look with alarm , upon a • precedent so fraught with danger to the Republic. '- Ninth—The necessity of providing ade quate safeguards for the future; before re storing the insurrectionary States to a parti cipation in the direction of public affairs, is. apparent from the bitter hostility to the Government and people' of 'the United States yet existing throughbrit the -con quered fterritory, asproved incontestably the testimony of many witnesses, and by undisputed tact% _ Tenth—The conclusion of your committee, therefore, is, that the so-called Confederate. States are not _at present entitled td repre sentation, in. the Congress of the United States, and that before allowing such repre sentation adequate security for future peace and safety should be required; that this cam THE DAILY E VENING ` I sf.e ' l; Et' only be found in such changes of the organic law as shall determine the civil nets and privileges of the citizens in all parts of the Republic; 'shall place representation on an equal basis; shall fix a stigma upon trea son, and protect the- loyal:people against future claims for the' expenses Incurred in support of the rebellion`and for annmitted slaves; together with an express grant of power in Congresi to enforce these provi sions. To this end they offer a joint resolu tion for amending the Vonstitutiou'Orthe United States, and the two several bills - de signed to carry the same' into effect before referred to. Before dosing this report r your committee beg leave to state 'that the specific recom mendations submikted by them are the re= suit of concession, after a long and careful comparison of conflicting opinions upon a question of such magnitude, infinitely i portant as it is to the oft the Repub lic, it was not to be expected that all should think alike. Sensible of the imperfections of the scheme, your committee - submit to Comgress,as the best they coukt agave upon, in the hope that its impeffiations may be cured and its deficiencies supplied . by - legis lative wisdom, and that, •when finally adopted, it may tend torestore pence and harmony to the countr3v and to place oar republican institutions on a more stable foundation. The report is signed:. by litessra„. - W.; P. Fessenden, James W. Grimes, rra Harris, T. M. Howard, George H. Williams, Thad deus Stevens, Justin S. Merrill r Atha A. Binghturri.,Boscue Cotikliug,GeorwSi Bnut-' The dsentients are Senator and Representatives Grider and Rodgers. COailliatemaht4 The following le tne amount of coal trarmaertsd-over the Philadelphia and Beading ltailroad,',durind , the week ending Thursday, June 7, IMtb' s' me Fromat. T022,,a5wt t11 " port . lts " Pottsville- ....... I.IIL •` Schuylkill Haven.--- ..... 8U,8450.1-" - Auburn .--------.--. 4,5Z0 OS " 1:491.0 14 Port Clinton...-- Harrisburg and - 96-06 Total Anthracite Coal for. 89,050:0.18 Bituminous coal from .lEfaulaburg and Dart- Total' of all kinds Previously this year...:. Total 1;69(1,784 01 Same time last year- ... . . .... .... Og 1ncre5ee..._....»~........» ._~79~c36 130 A K.l) TREWka• LAFOURCADE, J. PRICE WETHERIL/ 4 Mdmirmor ComazorTEll, D. C. lffeCAlllloll. iMPQAVI.W.I: WIN Reported tbr the enuadelPula onlai - Banetin• CIENFIIEGOS—BrIg A .I) Jordan. Parker hbda 2.1 Ins sugar S & W Welsh; 200 hhds 2L tcs do..blactetra & Canada. ATA NZAB—Br!g Castilian, Hardenbroot--at bards 40 tes molasses Harris t titotesbury„ CAMDENAS—Brig eo Burnham. McLellan 713 hbds 63,1 bats sugar S & W Welsh. PALERMO—Bars Dunk* (Br), Batten-1000mostars brinstone 700 bags SElmaclOO bal es ragalSAl his. lemons 2750 do oranges Isaac Seanes •.t. Co. Ti: Ocisais Nommen. sEtaa TBOY 701 114111 -Sontbampton..:New 16 Hansa ---...Souttutmpton.-New York-.....--May to Damascus.... -Liverpool...Quebee..._ City ofhlanchester-Liverp'L...New York ....- --May 18 &m.....---.-....-.LicerpooL-New York 23 Baltic ..... -Bremen-New hats 24 Edinburg--. ...„--.LiyerpooL-New YOtir..---blay 'ZS city or Llmerick-LiverpooL-Neve Y0rk...........-May 16 hlalta.---..........Livarn001...New York.. 'way M York....—„May 3e York____......may 30 Hibernian .Liverpool.-Quebee.-----..... :Ater M Kangaroo .LiverpooL-New Y0rk....„--..Jane 1 .Liyerpool.-Boston &Phila.—Tune 1 Liver pooEPAßT l...New York ...... . Jane TO D. Northern Light-New York-Aspinvrall ----Jane 11 Persia-- .New York-Liverpool ----Juno 13 Marathon- -New York-LiverpooL--.--Juae 13 Kora Castle..—. New York.-Harana-...-...--Tane 13 Edinburgh..--New York-Liverpool ----June 13 Baltic .-----New York-.Brocuen.----June 11 liermann....---New York-Bremen- - --- Tone 16 Etna- ... _ . ----New York.-Llverix3l..-.-.-June 16 York--Glasgow----Tune 16 au:kerma° ..... _..Quebec - Liverpool .. 16 York-NassacutHav'a..-June 16 Villa de Paris.-... New York-Havre 16 A]lemanla..........NewYork.»Hamburg......,....._June IS ...A.trica--- . 20 'anUago de ........ York-elan Juan. Nie--.June York-London ----Tune .t) vl :Oa as :to An v I.IPI MMMWI • nrsr Rum. 4 so 1 Sun Sam :7 281Er5944 WATU. 112 11: 1 1:AitIO:4.3b•c•r#VAti!,7,11 Steamer Taeony, Pierce. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm M. Baird & CO. Steamer S F Phelps,Brown,24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird (4, Co. Steamer Beverly, Plerce,2i hours from N York, With mdse to W P Clyde tt Co. Steamer Buffalo, Jones. 24 hours from New York, with fridge to W P clyde dt CO. Tug Hudson, Carr, from Baltimore, with is barges to W P Clyde ce. Co. OLE.I4IOiD YESTERDAY. Flearner Propontla (Br), Higginson, Liverpool. A It AL-Henry Stpcmer Hendrick Hudson, Howes, Havana, Thomas Wattson & Sons. Steamer Alida. Lenny, New York, W P Clyde & Co. steamer B. Willing, Candid: Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. 'l,lp Wyoming, Burton, Ltvertxsol, Cope Bros. Brig H H Mcollvery, rimart, nevitaa. I Hough & Co. Brig Data Boone, Barker. Boston, Wannemacher&Co hr Two Brothers, McAllister, Bridgeton,Tyler & Co. Scbr J L Leach, Endicott, Boston. do ischr M A Taylor, Saars, Salem. Slnnickson & Co. Scbr Lewis Ryan. Byan,liew York, Glover & litactier. t'ctir S E Dunn, Fenton. Salem, do Seim Isabella Reeves. Tnssey, Salem. do chr W P Cox. Houck. Medrord. Blakiston, Graeff&Co Seta. Marla Boren s. Palmer, Boston. do , chr North Pacific, Webb, Providence, do - achrß Segur, Floyd, Hingham, N Y and Sch. Coal Co. , chr S & M D SculL Steelman. Bath, do ?arm Three Sarahe. i•tewart, Timber Creek do -chr T J Traiton, Talpey, Salem, JG & G 8 Repplier. -zehrJ H Wainwright, Morris; Fall River. do Seim Buena Vista, Benton. Etoiton, W Hater. Jr. & Co. Salm arah Lavinia . Anderson. N London. do schr .1 O Babcock, Robluson•Boston. L Audenrled&Co Scbr Rose, Williams. Millville. captain. • Schr W Donnel y, Hunter, Bridgeport. Pearson & Co. bcbr Jas B Hewitt. Ross, Boston, captain. , • Seim M Sewall, Frisbee, Portsmouth, captain. 4112,10.8AND1A. Stem/Pr Robert Morris. Farrington, cleared at New York t3tea y m el e i r tew ,eb ay for e, t r isdaort. mi. cleared at New York yesterday for Wilmington, Del. Steamer Alexandria.. Allen, hence. was reported uelow Richmond 641:i host in a disabled condit.on. A tug had been sent to her relief. Steamer Star of the Union. Blanchard, cleared at SPW York yesterday for New Orleans. • Steamer Fulton, Samuels, cleared at New York yft erday for Havre, Steamer Brazilian (Br), Stover, cleared at New York yesterday lor Liverpool. Steamer Winchester, Gregory. from Livens Mayan, via Norfolk 4a hours at New -York yesterday. Steamer Mayflower. Itobineon, at Georgetown, DC. fithinst. from New York. Liberted;Bowdin, .benee, below New Orl.mie d 'bet. Bark Fides (Bream). Hanjint, cleared at New York yesterday for Marseilles via this port. • Brig 0 F Geery. Ward, cleared at New Orleans 2d inst. for this port with lei bbts flour. Al bales wool. 96 bbis clew. 559 bales cotton, 23 boxes candles, 272 empty casks and bbls. Brlg Ludy;ls (Ham), Haasloop, from Colombo 25th Feb. and St Henna 27th April,at New York yesterday, schr Golden Eagle, Kelley, hence at New Bedford 7th Inst.. • Sabra War Nagle Kelley: Anna Shenard, Bowditch; Ai VCo olr. Palkenburg; J B Smith, Williams: Clara Jane; Parker, hence, and Pbcebe Elizabeth. Brown, from Woodbridge. NJ. at Providence 7th inst. Bohr Bayer:tare. for this port,and Ripple, for Trenton, cleared at New Haven 7th inst. Schr Panama, Snow, hence at Rockland 29th nit. Behr Trident, Jameson, from Vinalbaven for this port at Rockland 80th alt. and sailed again Slat. schr bertha Kinney. Bailer, hence at etardiner Slat ult. Sohn Edgewater, Fisher, hence for Boston, and $ G Bart, Rowley. do for Bath, at Holmes' Hole 6th last. k‘chr Thos Holcombe, Godfrey, from New Orleans, at Boston yesterday. - Schr Wm A Atwater, Glover, from Fall River for this port, at Newport eth inst. - - BohrM A Langley. hence at New Haven 7th inst. I•ebra J Maxfield !nay; N• E Clark, Clark; Wm H -Dennis. Lake; White Squall. Adams: Ellen Forrtater. :Warren; i Paine. Mayo; R Peterson, English hence. and Laura Frances, Smite, from Delaware (Pity, at Boston 7th lust Sabre Philanthropist. Warren, and. Atlantic, Oaks, "cli•ared at. Bangor 6tifinst. tor this port; Behr Sallie J Allihn,Ged Frey, cleared at New Orleans 2d inet.lor Providence, with 200 tons cotton seed. BITHARDSOMIC RESIDENCE,S. E. corner 'of T Spruce and Eighth streets. has been opeped for the reception of boarders. 'Booms sLugie, and suites, - and with or without private table. je2.lrne SUMMER BOAIMENG.—Fast-eless,ellgible Booms at • ,Ne. 1.4101:113r street, - West Philadel- L...,..... _,.....z\r ..luommOr toilet:. W Gimi, ‘ .7 . ; 24, 26., ,ss and so sou th . sixth st., rhostiVa• ' . • a, Fina Old 804 4 Nat-Brown*, . i Arizie 8 for Family and Medi 96:w6. 00 BoAtOmbnicL it -- SATURDAY; JUNE 9 1866: gtmon 1131.6' FOR NEW _Jana! 17ia Delawnee tatd , B6i:: _ m g - - The Phlladeiphia and II - • - on i y 7 . Steamboat Company • Steele . Prape3lere learror. Z) TTetreet, FIRST WHARF beloW MANN:a nut& - run 1n 24 HONES. 1g.,. Shia ineteonnecta with all Northern oat rartaWmtreeore:orarahamPallieros.Ck*thr Clarieg to the deeline of Gold, &as made reeaved at lowarantes Whf. eryirEakoo,..kvente, •44 South WharvinA khUsatarphin, ► -•- 3haf3..NAND_, Agent, 117 Wall street, New Yoe- zahl44l - FORNAVANNAH., (4A. THE PHILADELPHIA AND' SOUTH •r r AILSTHADISHIP.COMPANY'SREGULAR LINE SAILINGEVER Y SATURDAY. The new and arftuald eteamsblve PIONMER ..Captain..P. F. Male Jacob' Teal Cabin Passage... Xl5 00 'Deck, " '8 00 . . The steamship TONAWANDA, Teal, commander, will commence rebelling- freight forthe above port at RACE street wharf mt. MONDAY, Jane 4th; cod Ball on SATURDAY. June 9th f at A. M., - - tibippera are requested to sena Dina of Lading- with their goods. . • . • . TbedState Room accommodations of this Steamer are or.: a superior and commodious character. Prght taken' tor CS ABLESTON, S' C., and fbr warad via SAVANNAN with quick dmpatch. who WM; of-lading signed atter * 'vessel leaves the • S. it J. M. FLANAGAN, -420iscuth Delaware avenue. For -freight or passage, apply to Whr. C. IL&IIBLS.: Preighti and Passenger A gent, let rueNorth Delawate avenue. POB BOSTON. STBABONOR LIMB .DERBOT. : .Ai • PROM .R4C_Y.PORP.MI9/€8 Y 12771.D4Ya , P11.0.* PINE ST. WHAM% PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHAIIP, BOSTON. The steamshipllo.lllWit, -Captain - Crowell, will earl from Philadelphlaon satordray evening, June e stcanttuip_AßlES, Bas o_ 1 - will gap from Boston on Wednesday. Jane ls, at 12 Thepose li d ne between Philadelphia and Boston la now com the SAXON Captain Matthews, 1200 tons burthea. NORMAN, Captain Crowell, 12)0 tons hurt:sem ' ARIES, Captain Boggs, Buttons burthen. • These substantial and wellappointed steassakips will nail punctually as advertised, ant freight will be received every_ day, a steamer being always on the berth te receive cargo. Shippers are requested to'send Mils of Lading with th ar Par= t orpassage. apply • 11./CN to WINSOR& CO., leg" 332 1343 ,- Ab Delaware avenue. - *..445• :et, o`i Ass • No : : . :5:11 - s• . Moline stestoatiss of this lane Lomas at the toms' fate) and esti regalia:ly from the First Mbar: above Market street, every WRD2OI237IAX. and seennuts Y. At Noon, cono.miug with Salbreads from Itichmond, Norfolk and City Point, forming the moot direct route far the South and Southwest. For tone, app frei to ght or pamsaa, with excellent accominoda ly WM. P. O'LYD el. 14 North and South E Wharvea. X. FOR SAVANNAH, GEORG.L.4..--Pioneer ,1 line.—A. first-dime steamship leaves Pier ...J. 4 north Blver,New Y arra, every SATURDAY for be above port. Cabin passage, OS. Freight 10 centS per foot. 50 cents per barreL booas from Philadelphia and other points received by any rranstocrtal ion line, and promptly ftirwarded tree of comrairaion. Apply to - 17V7133 4 J097R3, 13. Broadway. New Yorks JOHN H. ATVIOOD jet4jyl 5. Walnut street, Philadelphia. Agents in Savannah; Messrs. Bunter4t.Oammel. FOR GALVESTON. TEXAS. TEXAS LLXE STEAMSHIPS, STOPPING AT KEY WEST. The Al Steamship GENERAL SEDOWICE, win e i gh t , Commander. receive at Pier East River (New crk). and sail with despatch. For sleight ce passage having superior accommoda tions, apply to BISHOP. SON & jel•tf N 0.105 Arch street,. AMNEW EXPE.Mud LING TO ALEX. ANDELe. Georgetown and Washings on, eimpeake and Delaware earuil, wtth connections at Alexandria, Vform the moo 'them route for Lynchburg, e, Nashville, Dalton and the Sonthweet. Steamers leaver Phu Wharf above Market stave every Wednesday and Saturday at 22 M. Sur freight apply to the .tensk • W. P. CLYDE & North Wharves. T. B. Davidson, Agent at Georgetown; M. MrMae & Co., Agents at Alexandria. gitt.HAVANA STEAMegs,--eiEsu. MONTHLY LINK.—The steamships • cK. HUDSON., Capt. Howes; STARS AND STRIPES, Capt. Holmes. These steamers still leave this port for Havana everyother SATURDAY at s A. H. The steamship HENDRICK HUDSON, 'Howes, master, will sail on SATURDAY 3fORNINO, Jane 9, at S o'clock. Pastsge to Havana itso. For freight or pasasse, apply to THOSLAs WATTSON & BONS, my3o 1.0 North Delaware avenue. ISOFOR NEW YORE.—Philadelphla Steam Propeller Company Despatch and Swill sane lanes, via Delawate and Raritan Canal—Leavins Ally at 12 N. and 5 P. M., connecting with all tht Northern and Eastern Dines. For freight, which will be taken on acoonunodatbn ems, apply to VW. M. BAIRD dc mhl6tr No. Bel South Delaware avenue. --""" NEW TOW-BOAT LINE. DELAWARE and DECESAPEAEJ WEOAT COMPANY. • BARGES towed to and trom PIMADECIAMEL4 LIAVE.I33- poin EE-GBACE, BALT/MORE ts , WARwfl vON, and InWmod. . WBL P. CLYDE & 00. 4. gonna No. 14 Booth Wharves Phitulelphhs Captain JOHN LAITGIILDT. Soperlntondent. FOR SA.N FB.ANOIROO. ROI3INI3ONB CALIFORNIA CLIPPER LINE. A TLTNI2I REGULARLY AS ADVERT - MGR Freight Mr this Line sent to New York by Swift. Sure Line at reduced rates. The eplendld Al extreme clipper ehlp XING FISHER. Harding, Commander. Is now tall leg In the' balance of her cargo at Pier 11 East m a yn haying large engage. meets shipperrely on prompt despatch For freight; at reasonable rates. apply BISHOP, SON CO., roy=tf - 105 Arch street. FOR FREDIHT OR CHARTER.—AI Br. hart KATHLEEN. Williams, master, 490 tons re ;Ostr d 6.500 bbls. dour. Al Br. ba r k J an ANET, Kinney, master, WO tons regla , er and B,ooe bbls. flour. At Br. bark BALTHAE3ARA, Wilson, master, M :ens register and 3,500 bbls. flour. A 2 Br. brig IDA, Thesing, master, 210 tons regtatei and 2,500 bbls. rapacity. Apply 40 EDMUND A. SOLIDER & ap2l 8 Dock street wharf. FOR BOSTON, Mass.—Express Line.—The fine schooner ELL s. L. SMITH; Captain Smith. Is now loading for the above port at Willow street wharf, and will have prompt despatch. For freight, - apply to DAVID COOPER, 18 North Wharves. - WANTED -:A Vessel of about 100 M feel Lumber; to carry timber from Denton, Md. to Villanlnn, DeL Apply to DAVID COOP ISt Is N. Wbarves. gto • apZr. SIP MERRIMAC, Leczte, master, from Liver Roca, is r now dtscharging under general order at Shlppen street wharf. Consignees will please attend Wine reception or their gazia, PRTRR WRIGHT at SONS, 115 Walnut street. myll tf JB. ELEOlTETE,Eft,nteoestor to JOB3A SIELOWLE3 SONS, Sall Mater, No. 800 North DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia. - - All work done in the beet manner and on tau low and most favorable terms, and warranted to give per lest aansfaction.. Pune:Mar attention riven to rezaisins. DBEGIS. COD LIVER OIL (new made) regularly received in V quantities suitable to the trade. ALCOHOL, 95 per cent, finest quality in best of pack a. EFINED CAMPHOR, in original package!. Ipecac Boot, Ipecac powdehd; Ipecac, powdered, In 3; lb. bottles; Powdered Callsay* Bark, Powdered Rhu barb, Powdered Jalap. in bottles. for sale by JoaN C. BAKER & CO., No. 718 Market street. PilltE FRUIT SYRUPS put np in bottles _LA expressly for Families In the country. One table• spoonful of any of these Syrups added to a glass of loe• water, makes a most refreshingand delightful draught —almost. If not equal to soda water.. Orders ,by mail prcrupti 3r answered. . H.C, BLAIR'S SONS', Apothe. earles,Righth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. OILMPHUR—A lot of Camphor for sale by WIL LIAII RT 3 ag dr. CO.; Druggists, Ito. 724 warn marketbtreet. XTBA.OT OF BEEF -for beef tea or Easence of 1:4 Beef in sickness or for soaps for table. use. Made 11E110, llllnois, by Gail. Borden, from the juices of choice beef sad is superior in 41elicions favor and quality' to any m own.hitherto - knPackets with fall dl. sections. one dollar v.rr,, Apothecary, 1410 Chestnut street. ,TIEDGOD7II3' SUNDRIES, Graduate' Hartara 11 P l /171101,Ormb.BuittakMicrore, Tweesere,Pall ,Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surma Lactrumenta i Hard and Bolt Dubber Goods, Vial Oases, la= Metal SYrillifa, fat, all at ' , First Hands" Mt. m • SNOWDEN &BB 5P 54 4 - - =South Elillth and, RTowner mamowrzo. a CO.. CORNER 11,...P0D11TR AND RACE STREETS, Wholesals. Druggists, MaroUlicturees• and Demers- to mirindoil Glass, White Lead, and Paints of every , description, offer to the trade, or 'consumers, acomplete stook ot Roods In their line at the lowest market rates. ' . • • IROBERT SHOZNASIM , Northeast corner Fourth and Race streo3.et& 111 1 1 - AGNE x SlA.— s eonn ninetsl Pinedn. I n n W s b Ca rrbouat eam al MOM* In 2 as and 4 es. payers.alcined Magnesia lyndbag and thr ;ale by GIBEIABIJUS ELLIK, BON a Ca. prnialbsbt, Market and Eleventh etreete, rakattelphla, len 1 WATITIMI AND MENVELBY YORK, 'taxi Cr Diaxrtozxds, Wate•hes, jewelry, Silverware, &o. ' Tianaptly WS name VallY invited to call and ex 4un i nemir m e l t before p i archaslng elsewhere. Mull HODS FOB EYELET HOLES. A. 'Large. and lilac:ant A.asortmemt moat BALE .BY LEWIS. T. A T)ON1178, .1e4411 802 cTEEE'eard oT errs HOWARD'S' _ AND .173:321 AISLERICARZATCH 00MIPANFIS at HENRY HAIITENS tnyL2lm • tizo Areb Area,. R OGERS'S PLATED SPOONS AND FOWLS.— HENRY - HARMS. znyL2-Da 520 Arai. atraet. SILVERWARE.- . . BEEINBY ZWIPER, _zny3.slrci • 620 .rebstreet. h . CEEKAPESP TN THE CITY. Call and see. :0001 60 . Second and New. streets,, J. FRIES. cayl7-Im/ • M THOMAS <lc SONS, AIIOTION Nes. 189 and 141 South FOUR=. street, SALES OF STORRS AND REAL ESTATE At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, eta o'clock noot Mgr Handbills of each property issued separately and on the Saturday previous to each sale 2000 cata logues in pamphlet form, giving full descriptions. RP A -EBTATE, AT PRIVATE SAT.F Printed catalogues, comprising several htuadres thousand dollar's, including every description of dtl end country property, tram the smallest dwellings tc the moot elegant mansions. elegant country sesta, farms, bustnesa pro ties. &c. Sir FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Star. EVERY 'THURSDAY. E*M4i;= TWEICTY-STXTR SPRIER SALE.t)., - Sn, 12. Orplanns' Court bale-Estate of ensues A. Poulson. deco -THREE-STORY BRUM DWELLING, No. 814 South Front. at. Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICE DWRIr LING. N. W. corner of Front ann Onion sta. Same Est-te—THILFE-STORY BRICK DWEL LING. S. W. come, of Front and t nlon sta. Same Estate—TRBEESTORY BRICK DWEL , LING, Nano South Front st. Same , Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWllar LING. No W.. South Front st. Same Eatate—THßEE-STORY RBI= DWEL LING. No. lt4 Union at, Executors' Per , rnritory. Sale Estate DWELLIt Cnr. son, deed-4 TWOSTORY FRAME INGS. No. 11(42dontgomery avenue between Richmond at. and Girard avenue. Sale absolute. Executors' and rustees' Sale—tate of Adam Vverl • deceased—V T ALUABLE CORNER LOT, with THREE-STORY BRILII. DWELLING, No. 432 blaster street, and four brick dwellings in the rear. Same Estate—THßEE-STORY ERICK DWEL LING, No. Sri Wood street. Same Estate-EXTRA VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS—STORE, N. W. corner Sixth and Market streets. Bato - e.Estate—STOßE„ No. = IIEETRK ET street Fame Estate—STOßE, No. 605 a Rstreet. DESIRABLE COTTAGE. yetts street, near White Hall Cape Island. N. J. • t .rphans' Court Sal e—Ratate of Bash a•P.Cooke,dee'd —VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, Nos, SD and D9j MARKET street. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate or Henry G. Landis, a Ii:fIuor—VALUABLE 111MIDENCE, No. 718 Sans= street. Same E.tate—VALUABLE COUNTRY RESI DEVOE,. 7 Acres, Mount Pleasant dtation,oll the Ger mantown and Chestnut Hill Railroad. NEAT MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELT, HSKi. No. lcZ Mow. Vernon street, with &Three story Brick Dwelling in the rear on Lemon street. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLLNG, No 1= Mt Vernon at., vita a Three-story Brick Dwelling in the rear. Executor's Sale—Estate of Abraham Wartman, de. ceased—TWO-STORY DWELLING and FRA.2I:F. STABLE. Fifteenth Street, south of Vine. ' VERY. DaSTRAI3 LE COUNTRY SEAT.I7 ACRES, Methodist Lane,between the Old York road awl Llme• kiln Turnpike, a mile of Oak Lane Station on the Tk orth Pennsylvania Itailroad,and about one mile from Dny's Lane station on the Germantsten Railroad. 'Trustees, SaIe—DWFL'ET KG and STA LE, Bridge street. weet of Thirty , seventh street, lot SO feet front. Clear of all ineumbrance. - Perempto•y SaIe—LARGE AND VALUABLE RESIDINCE, No. 926 Walnut street. east of Tenth street. It is well and substantially built. Sale Abso lute. Tr cutteveSale—D3MEßAßLE FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, S. W. corner 16Th and Filbert streets 22. E feet front. Clear ofall inennabrance. VERY DE.411.4. BLS corrAcut—Lafayette street, Cape Island. New Jersey. 14.".AND:?..0ME MODERN THREE STORY BRICK RESIDRNCE, No. 133 t Filbert street, has Witte mod ern cooveniencel, with a three-story brick dwelling, adjoining, On Filbert street. LO feet front, 110 feet deep. Pale at N. W. corner Sixth and Thomwon sts. SUPERIOR PORNITUREL FINE CHINA LND GLAf.SWARE, MA.NDSOME BRUSSELS CAR ZEIS, ON FRIDAY MORNING. STINE 15. At the N. W. corner Sixth and Thompson streets, by catalogue, superior walnut parlor, dining room and chamber furniture, nue Brussels and otner carpets. hanosome chma and glassware &c. May be examined on themorning of sale at 8 o'clock. VALUABLE PARTS—UIPPER ORE AT PRI VATE SaLE.—A valuable Farm 1.1 - 8 acres. Therein a vela oft ray solpburet of copper on the place. Foll particulars will be given on application at the auction DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Chestnut& Sons.) Store No. Sat street. Fußyrn:lßE SALES at the Store every Tuesday. SALES AT RESIDENCES - ecelve partioalso attention. Sale No. SE Chestnut street. SUPERIOR PURN &TIME, ELEGANT ROSE WOOD rIANO, BRUSS e LS CARPETd, &c. ON TUESDAY. MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at toe auction store. an assortment of superior secondhand ftuniture. fine toned rosewood piano, by Hallett & Davis; superior secretary book. case. =stresses. Brussels and Ingrain carpets, house. keeping articles, &c. Sale N0:2034 Green street. SPLENDID .1111INITURE, SCHODIACIrER P.TAND, MANTEL AND PIER BUR ttORS RICH CUR• TAINS. CHANDELIERS, TRENCH CARPETS, die ..tc. - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, A t 10 o'clock,tbe satire furniture, Including splendid suit drawing room furniture, Louis XVI style, covers d with crimson brocatelle4 sweet toned seven octave piano. made by Schomrcker & Co.; Large Pren It plate mantel and pier mirrors, handsome buffet. superior extension table. elegant chamber suits, finished in oil; very superior library furniture,rich brocatel.e window curtains, bronze chandeliers, tine French imported carpets, &c. Tbe cabinet furniture was made to orderby vollmer, is of exanisite design and workmanship, and is equal to new. having been in use but one year. May be examined the day previous to the.sale be tween 10 and 2 o'clock, on application to the auction• eers, or on tho morning of sale at 8 o'clock, ITIRE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABURELMEN/ A. S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Shyer Plate and on all articles of value, for any length of time WAVJ OD EERS AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face .glfah, American and Swiss Patent Lever WatchesrFine Gold Huntizsr Case and Open Face Le pine Wetches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watcher Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English. American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double Case :English gnartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond giMul.Fin i rr BRUM; Box Rine , Studs, dm; Fincla r • edallione; Bra ale* Scarf PIM' Finger Binge; Pencil Cases, and J I AIry gene , rll. FOR t3ALE—A large and splendid Flrepree Chesti suitable for a Jeweler, price leer. Also, several Lots in South Camden Fifth and Chestnut streets. BANGS,' HERMON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTORS' SALE. CHOICE OLD.MADEIRA, SHERRY AND OT - HER WINES AND LIQUORS. ON 'MONDAY HORNING, TUNE IL At It o'clock. will be sold,a iot of choice Old Ha deira,SheTy and other Wines and Liquors, being the etock of the late Augustus Fleming, deceased lit socrrr. Ji.. AIIOTIONIAIER. . lobs CCEMEMliffrr stout D.—We are prepared from now until afilY tat to make special sales of any description of merchandise, and will rase our beat endeavors to give, asAkifitction. For terms, &C.. apply at the office. • , vswlS liADOlaTi a lAMOND DEAL= & ativELER I WATCII4 wsies, WATOK'S and JEWELRY IiaATBED. 89 2 Chestnut St.,Phile. great reduction in price of ilia large and well assorted Stook of AUCTION SALES. IN NEW YORK. s & 00.,__ • Au vrzONPIKES, No. NO MUM= eartek above I Mb.' AUCTION SALES. JAZDEB A. FltElillstAN. ADOPICINXhin.-11510. MO WALNUT etevet. - • BEV3Drihmnia SPRING - BALE OF :BEAL Es TALE AND STOCKS. TONE- 330866:: This sale, on WEDNESDAY, fit AZ 0 -atOCk nOO2. aC the Ettehange, pi aelnif+ the folloWing, . . Bnqtßs,,4tc. Share in the/!dercantVe.Llbrary. Share in the Pointßreeze Park. Trustees' Sale. 8550 Pennsylvania 5 per cent. Pew No. 5, micdle aisle Grace Church. _ 25 snares. Echomacker Piano Forte 2ilaturfactsiring" Company. , LAND, ENGINE, Ac., OF THE WARD OIL CO.-- A tract of 100 acres of land, with the engine and ma chinery of the Ward Oil Co., of Washington county, Ohio. Plan, title, &o, at the auction store. it Bala peremptory. NO. ail LOCUST ST—A large three story dwelling, corner of Raspberry BUOY, 23 by 1363 feet. This iss well built property, with back buildings, bath house. &i. Clear. Orphans' Coart Bate—Estate of Thomas Sharers', deed. NO. 623 SHIPPEN ST—A. three story bricic bouregBl by 46 feet. Clear. Orphans' Court Sate—Estate of Isaac Rodgers. deed. BEDFORD ST—Three frame houses In the rear of the above, on Bedford at, 20 by 79 feet. Same Estate,. BROAD AND BARCLAY STS—The half !Edema' j, •: the property 8. W. corner ^f Broad and Barclay star th Ward. 80 by 87 feet. The whole' subject to $404 gr, wind rent. Orphans' Wart Bale—Estate of James H e , Idersrm. dee'd. Bl CELHOr.D. ABOVE HANOVER—A two. story brick dwelling, Richmond, above Hanover,_2o by 76 feet. ''' , lear. Orphans' aurt Sole—Estate of sMnaire No. 99 N. SIXTH-ST—Valuable officeindldlogAt.ll abor, 'e Arch, 84 by 74 feet. 8136 ground, rent per annum' . ga • Yields a rental nt $l3OO per annum. o r ph ans , f.:ourf Sate—. Estate of Robert M. deed. jar deteriptions in catalogues. . , Sal. s 1618 Valeria street. above Brown. Rol:18$gal ,D FURNITURE. CARPETS, SEIDRF. , TAUv, Ato - V TUESDAY .I.IO.F.NDNG. o'clot it• sill be sold, at 7618 Valerla street, the Rou se h o id Fttrnlture, Secretary, Sideboard, Finer Carpets, OR Clot. '2 ".IX. R ANK FEEmp B rXI,I? SAFE AT PRIVATE BALE. At Privateitale- • A anperior Bank - Safe, nearly nett', about aeven feet hy, ', • inaide, with combination locks, & C.. i n pe r fent er d ea made by Farrel de, Herring, at a cost of Stioo. TO 3 3 D , mvr_i t n an d, 'some double Mansion on Walnut street, either A:imitate- I - or tualarigabett APPLY at the Auction Storm - - ri y JOHN E. Hyp . , 7.9 de CO.. AUCTIONEERS, joi No,. 289 and wa t /A . ., R.ICET streat. corner of Bank. LARGA; p kr a tzkuvoisa KILIAN OF: %MIMI' AND anima EUROPE. - : tiV to ,...,. w Dßl ON MONDAY NG At 10 cci tte k. wit; 7, E , sal d.by catalogue:ON POUR. ELONTES CREDIT, abontW,icte ciFrench. indle.Cittr• man and British .Dry Goods . einbrwilzr ai full assort, ment of &racy and em le ar. Udell in worsteds woolens. linens and oettona. N. 8.-Goods arranged Ibr e and Ws^ lognes ready early on morning. LARGE POSITIVE BALE OP .f ONY._ BRPI7BII AND ITALIAN 1, ' on in our Baleon .11fONDA.E, Amer 11, wlll be found in part the follow; 'MI, viz— DRESS GOODS. , —pieces Paris plaid-and7printed Id —pieces 1 mines do blk and cord alpacas and . _creraortaira... do plain and fancy bartge, Wines,Tamar nne. do Prench 'NV& B andcord gL ?Omen OoPUtd". do plaid and striped; mozamui Vies and lenos. do poll de chevre, printed orgL %tidies & lawns. PRINTED Jacobi - ET& • A full line of la.o, lite and 1600 fine Jar. - Oasts. tr Cele. brated printing. _ _ pieces heavy blk grts du Rhin, taffet bnliamtin do mourning gros grains,gros de N aples,rayest. do plain striped and plaid poult de adieu.. SHAWLS, SACQUIS, dm. . Broche herder merino and Lachmere stalls shawls. I.lstin and fancy moramblque,grenadine ant - llama do. silk and cloth besques, sacques. bournous; ate. WHITE GOODn, HANDKERCEE_LEFS; Full lines plain, dotted and figured Swiss Nal I:00okt. Full 'lnes plaid and stripe CambriCa. Frill lines white Marseilles, piques. - Full lines cambric, gingham r-ilk and cotton itd lou CASNS FANS. A hag* , invo.ce of natural and fancy handles Ca lot Orr. palm Fans, plain and trimmed, for retail trade. Also. laces. drareries ribbons. gloved embroideries, balmoral and hoop skirts, umbrellas and parsattika vela, head nets silk ties. suspenders, &swami main tilla trimmings, bottoms. braids. nodose, drc. LABOR PEREMPTORY BALE OF BOOTS, 81101111A1 BREIGANs, Tgeota . T.TN I G BAGS, MU:WT. GOODS. Ztc. ON TUESDAY MORNING, IGNED4 Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on furry' months' credit, about I=o packagea Boots, Shoes. Bra— morals. Ac., of City and Eastern manufacture. Oper for examination with catalogues early on the morning nfsalc. LARGE IRY SALE OFEGO7I3,.SHOJEd s dre,„ NOTlCE—lncluded in oar large sale of boots. OM*: &a, ON TI. DAY MORNING, June lit will be tbond In part, the following freer and desirable assortment. vi= Men's,boys' and youths' calf, double sole, half wsl and pump sole dress boots: men's boys' and rinds" kip and buff leather books men's fine grabs, long led Mess boots: men's and boys' calf, bud leather Ckingessa boots and balmo ,ralr men's, boys' and youths' super kip, buff and polished grain half welt and pump sole egang; ladles' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled patent sewed balmoraLs and Congress galters. women's, misses' and children's calf and bad leather , balmorals and lace boots children's Site kid, sewed, city made lace boots; fancy sewellsalme. rats and ankle ties ladies' line black and colored ivaCongress and side lacegaitersiereaeme, misses tildrewm goat and morocco coppermalled lace boots;ve rshoes ladles' fine kid slippers ; traveling.bagss metalie o dtc. LaRGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FREW= GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold 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, emb racing about 710 Peek ages and lots ofa le and fancy articles, in woolens. worsteds, linens, all and cottons. N. R—Ooods arrany,ed tar etartdrustims esel imesi lognea ready early on the morning of sale. LAP.EIE POSITIVE SALE OP QUIP/UMW CANTON 3ida7wrtorGS. &c. ' oN PREDAY 3101{1.11118, Trine 15, at 31 o'clock. will be sold, by catalogue. elk bar months credit, about n pieces 'of rnmerible and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, Dutch heap cottage and rag carpeting.. embracing a choice assortment oi superior goods, which may be examined ear's on the morning la sale. T IHOMAS BIRCH & SON. AuenoNEß2a Amt. cozrartsSlON MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTECT tralan. (Rear entrance 1107 SanSOM street:) HOUS`93OLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DR. SCRIPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most Reasonable Terms. SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &c., AT THU EXCHANVE. THOMAS BIRCH & SON respectihily inform their friends and the public that they are prepared to attend. to the sale of Real Estate by auction and at privates sale. . . Sale at No. 2023 Cadbury avenue. • HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. &c, - ON MONDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at No. 1623 Cadbury ave -tie. above Oz ibrd st, west of Thirteenth at, will be sold, the ibrattare of a family removing from the city, comprising, via— Brussels, ingrain and Venetian carpets, walnut parlor tetels-tetes chairs. marble top tab.es, chamber furni lose, cottage suit, dining room and kitchen flirniture. &c. Sale No. 1211 Race street. . • HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. &C. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at No. 1= 'Race Emmet., will be sold. is. portion of the farnimre of a family removing,com-. mising a general assortment of .household' and. kitchen furniture. Sale atNo. 5 South Merrick street.. NDSONE FURNITURE. PIANO FORTA,' FRENCH PLAEE MIRRORS, _CARPETS. chr.... ON WEDNESDAY MOBN.IIVO. JUNE 13, - Atlo o'clock. at No. 5 South Merrick street (WOW Penn Square) will be sold the furniture of a family re.• moving. compriAng—Velvet, Brussels, ingrain and' Vent-Dan carpets, French plate mantel and Moe Outset., ehgant rosewood plar o forte, walnut parlor s chamber and dining room Mrni tare. Catolognes will be ready for delivery at the Auction. Store on Monday. SALE OF VALUABLE CLASSICAL AND KM. CELLAMEOUS MUSIC, FINE VIOLINS. &c ON THUItbDAY .AFTKENOON. • • At 4 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 11.10 Oheetralik street. will be sold— . _ She valuable Classical and Miscellaneous Music be. longine lo the estate of the late O. F. Hapfleld, com prising orchestral arrangements, quintettee,,, (Oar• tettea. opera scores. oratorios and piano music. Also, several valuable violins. originals by Steiner: Atnati, Albin!, Magini and others. Cate. ogues whl be ready for distribution on Motiday. BY BABBITT & 00., AUCTIONEERS. - Cash Auction House, \ \ No. $2O Market street, corner n Otßank street. • Cash advanced Cat consisnzarnts without extra slums, LARGE SALE • MONDAY MORNING Tune at 10 o'clock, 600 lots assorted Dry Goode. - Shirts, Notions, Hosiery, Fancy goods, dm pRRIEMPTORY BALE. Or STRAW GOODS. , - • WEDNEHDAY HORNING. June 13, at 10 o'clock, HO cases Men'a . 'and Row Penal Canton. Leghorn and other Straw Hats. .Alao, fsbaker.Hoone, • pEtTLIP MAID aOO., AIICTIONEMBS, No. 108 MARKET street. BALE OP 110 P CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 11. Commencing at 10 o'clock. we, will sell by catalogue, for cash, 1100 cases Bbota, Shoes, Brogans. 'Balmoral!, Ccngress Gaiters, Slippers.'oxford Ties, an., =tart sing a prime assortment of goods. SALE 'OP 1200 OASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON THOEsDRY MORNING, JUNE 14. • Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by cateloswk ter cash, 1200 cases prime Sows. Shoes, Brogans, Baia morels. Congress Galters,llllPPers• Oxford VW, comprising a general "Wisortment of flrst•class Roods. .WITZPATB.IO.IE & CO., r ' J` . AUCTIONEEMS, No. 4.18 North BBOOND tarok. above Clanowhat: PERFUMERY. lIIIIMUJAVIRO ' 4 THE MOST DELIgIOUS 13.4 . ' La OF ALL PERFUMES. ' 44. • SOLD EVERYWHERE. , w
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