XXXIXin Conoress—First Session.
OWEN OF 'YESTERDAY'S PRIXTERDMB+3.]
SENS.Tie.=-31r. Saulsbury (Del.) rose to a
personal' explanation. His attention had
been called by a friend to a statement of the
New York Tribune, of Friday last, in allu
sion to theStoo.sseau and Grinnell difficulty,
to this _effect: "His (meaning Mr. Rous
seau's) backer was Senator Saulsbury, who
12ad been waiting for some time anticipating
the assault." He (Mr. Saulsbury) 'fever.
assaulted anybody, and had never advised
anybody to assault another. His presence
at the disturbance on Thursday last was
rarely accidental. The statement in the
' was false, and its author was a wil
ful _liar:
Mr. Wade (Ohio) offered a joint resolu
tion for the,prirkting of the reports of Gene.
Sherman, Thomas, Pope. Pleasontort and
Foster; made•since the close of the report.of
the Committee on the Conduct of the War.
Tweed.
Mr. Howard (Mich.) called up the bill in
relation to the Pacific Railroad, which was
under discussion on Friday last.
Pair. Commas, of California, offered an
amendment authorizing the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, with the consent and
approval of the Secretary of the Interior, to
locate and construct their road from Omaha,
acebraska, westward, according to the most
practical route.
Pending • discussion on the above, the
anorning hour expired, and the special or
der, which was a bill to regulate the occu
pation of mineral lands, was taken up.
Various amendments were offered and
agreed to.
Mr. Chandler from the Committee of
Conference on th ei bill making appropria
tions for the repairs and preservation of
certain public works, made a report, which
was agreed to. ,
On motion of Mr. Howard, the Howe
joint resolution requesting the President to
transmit to the several States for ratifica
tion the recent proposed amendment to the
Constitution, was taken up and passed.
On motion of Mr. Sherman, pending the
consideration of the bill in relation to min
eral lands, the Senate went into Executive
:session, and soon alter adjourned.
Hout6.—Mr. Bald win offered a resolu
tion, widen was adopted, directing the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs to consider the ex
pediency of abolishing the marine corps, or
transferring it to the army, and of making
provision for supplying such military force
as may at any time be needed in the navy
by,detail from the army.
Mr. Morrill introduced a joint resolution
to pay the State of Vermont the sum ex
pended for the protection of the frontier
against the invasion from Canada in 1864,
not to exceed $1.6,463 81. Read three times
and passed.
Mr. Stevens introduced a joint resolution,
proposing the following article as an amend
ment to the Constitution of the United States:
"Congress shall have power to lay an ex
port duty or tax on cotton exported from
the United States," which was read twice.
Mr. Stevens said that six months ago he
:had offered a somewhat similar resolution,
and five months ago he had offered a simi
lar one, both of which had gone to the
"tomb of the Capulets." He now wanted
the:sense of the House on the question. He
moved the previous question.
The previous question was seconded and
the concurrent resolution was read the third
time.
Mr. Garfield suggested that the proposed
article should be amended by striking, out
the words "on cotton exported from the
'United States," so as to let it apply to all
experts.
Mr. tens expressed his willingness to
assent to this.
The Speaker stated that the previous ques
tion having been seconded, and the main
question ordered, no amendment could be
offered except by unanimous consent.
Mr. Lee Blond (Ohio) objoted because the
matter was being forced through under the
sag law.
Mr. Gargeld (Ohio) moved a reconsidera
tion of the vote ordering the main question.
The motion was negatived, and so the
amendment - could not be offered.
The question being on agreeing to the re
solution, it was taken by yeas and nays, as
the Constitution requires, and resulted, yeas
59; nays 61. So two-thirds not voting in
favor thereof, as required by the Constitu
tion, the concurrent resolution was rejected.
Mr. Cobb, Chairman of the Committee on
.Enrolled Bills, reported to the House that
the Committee had, on the 16th of June,
1866, presented to and filed with the Secre
tary of State of the United States the joint
xesolution proposing an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States.
The Speaker added that the constitutional
amendment was published, officially, by
the Secretary of State, in this morning's
Washington Republican.
Mr. Bingham asked leave to offer a con
current resolution.
That the President of the United States be
requested to transmit forthwith, to the E
-ecutives of the several States of the United
states, copies of the article of amendment
proposed by Congress, to the State Legisla
tures, to amend the Constitution of the
United States, passed June 30th, 1866.
Mr. Eldridge objected.
Mr. Bingham moved to suspend the rules.
Agreed to. Yeas, 92; nays, 25.
The resolution was then introduced and
_agreed to.
BEr. Ancona (Pa.) offered the following re
solution, which was adopted:
Whereas, It is alleged that peaceable citi
zens of thUnited States, engaged in no un
lawful act, have been arrested and held as
prisoners of the British government in Ire
land. therefore be it
-
Besolved, That the President be requested
to inform the House what information he
may have as to such arrests, and what steps
if any, have been taken to protect each per
sona in their rights as citizens of the United
states.
The House proceeded to the consideration
of the bill to provide for restoring to the
States lately in insurrection their full politi
.cal rights.
Mr. Raymond (N. Y.) addressed the
Holm, He regarded the action which the
Nome might take on the bill before it as a
matter of grave importance. The bill em
bodied principles which touched very
nearly the fundamental principles of the
•Government. He could not say that the
bill now • awaiting the action of the House
-131 et his concurrence, because it provided
for the admission of the Southern States
only on certain conditions; that was to say
that until twenty-seven of the States should
- ratify the amendments members from the
'States lately in rebellion should not be re
celved In Congress, and that no member
irdm'any such State should be admitted
- rimless that State also votes to ratify the
Constitutional Amendment.
t His main objection to the bill was, that it
was an assumption by Congress of a power
-which was not conferred on it by the Con
tstitution, and he asked to be pointed to the
-clause of the Constitution which conferred
.on Congrees the right to say that represen
•tatives from any State should not be dd
tnitted to Congress until the State should
perform certain acts. He maintained that
Congress had no power undek the Constitu
tion to pass such a bill Or enforce it. He
denied that there wets any political necessity
-for.%
kr. Raymond held that it was the duty of
the Rouse to admit such Southern members
as were qualified; and , to exclude such as
were dh.qualified. The testimony before
the Committee on Reconstruction sustained
the position, for every witness who had been
asked as to the effect on the loyalty or dis
loyalty of Tennessee of admitting members
who were (mended and who could take the
oath, had answered without hesitation that
the effect would be goo - d; that it would en
courage Loyalty and discourage disloyalty.
His opposition to the bill grew out of the
fact that it prescribed conditions precedent
to admission of representatives, which
con tions Congress had no right to pre
m.' 'e under: the ConStitution of the United
States.
'Mr. Raymond' was allowed , to speak for
two hours, and he closed his remarks by
expressing the hope and belief that when
Congress adjourned, the Union party would
be a unit, and would have the co-operation
of the President whom it placed in power.
The Speaker presented messages from the
President, as follows : In reply to House
resolution of the 11th of June, requesting in
formation in reference to the despatch of a
military force from Austria for service in
Mexice, with a report from the Secretary of
State. Referred to the Committee on For
eign Affairs. In reply to a resolution of the
same date concerning the laws and ordi
nances of the late insurgent- States, on the
subject of the rebel debt, with a report from
the Secretary of State. Referred to the
Committee on Reconstruction. In reply to
a resolution of May 28th, as to the progress
made in completing the maps connected
with the boundary survey under - the Treaty
of Washington, with a report from the Sec
retary of State. Referred to the Committee
on Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Kelly introduced a joint resolution for
the protection of citizens of the United States
in the matter of public loans of the Republic
of Mexico. Read twice and referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary.
The House, at 411- P. M., adjourned.
Financial and ComnierciaL
- - .
The fbllowing is the weekly_ statement of the Phlla
delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon:
Capital Stock —....114,642,160
Loans and Discounts 43,814,145
Specie in Banks 637,481
11. S. Demand and Legal Tender Notes W,568,59t
Due from Other Banks... 8 217,684
'
Due to other Banks 7,731,115
Deposits ......... 38,972,474
r lrculation 9,209.553
The following statement shows the condition of the
Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the
lastfew months:
1866„ Loans. Specie. arctdatilon.DepoSits.
Jan. 5 87,679,675 4,510,750 4,504,115 28,429,189
Jul
6 35,936,811 4,860,70 2,564,558 28,504,544
4.........35,698,808 4,158.585 2,055,810 29,878,920
Telly 4. 40,918,009 3,955,866 2,154,258 87,245,365
1865.
Jan. 3 48,059,403 1,803,583 2,793.468 89,845,963
July 8 .50,054,760 1,184,631 6.771,822 40,980,990
1866.
Jan., 1 45,941,001 890.822 7,06.369 0,212,306
Feb. 5. .47,233,664 1,009.689 7,663,365 34.687,135
Mar.- 5.........46,604,752 1 041,462 8,161,049 0,835,094
April *, 46,013,428 990,630 8.666,230 32,257,65.3
May 7..........48,006,654 912,033 8,794,348 36,987,004
June 47 564,996 699,121 9,922.553 38.189,667
11 48,115,897 8"9 633 9,007,515 88,326,936
18 48,E16,145 897,381 9,219,653 36 973.474
The bellowing is a detailed statement of the business
of the Philadelphia Clearing House
s for the pßalan eat weeces.
k:
Clearing.
June 11 V. 043,452 51 442,215 65
5,755,992 14 488,434 44
5,02‘.454 84 323,698 67
4,974,603 09 335,175 80
4,406,441 08 317,931 36
5,483,932 80 520,053 59
Total, June 16,1168 .131.786,838 38 $2358.017 53
BOARD OF TRADE.
EDW'D LAFOIIMADE,
J. PRICE WETHERILL,./MoNTEmor Ocarlirrrsa.
Ifl
D. C. cCAILMON.
IYUATIONS g .
Reported fbM Q T
r the Pausideapnia Eveninßulletin.
LIVERPOOL—Ship Corealr, Ellia-8168 sacks oom
mon W 1.1635 do fine do Peter Wright ct,
SAOUA—Bark Tejaca, Harriman-490 hods sugar 42
tcs do &iv& W Welsh.
C.IENIUM - 309Brig Ortolan, Ely-451 hhils sugar
so tes do S Welsh.
WILMINGTON, NC.-43chr C S Edwards, Garwood
—lO6 bbls turpentine 100 do pitch 261 do rosin Cochran,
Russell &.Co; 221 bbls rosin E H. Rowley; 406 bbls rosin
Prentice ck, Fitier: 11 bbis rosin J E Palmer: IS bbls
rosin 2 do rltch Capt Garwood: 49 pkgs mdse D s Stet
on & Co; 100 pkgs mdse H C Kellogg; 4,980 bolts 16.900
feet lnzoter D Taylor & Co; 60,496 tees lumber 60 empty
bbls order.
, :..rrikvol anti TO r Satim ir E nt Oeeau tilleozners.
E 11199 73.011 POI DWI
Kangaroo .Liverpool... New York.--...... Jane r
M elite Idverpool—Boeton & Phila.—Juae 2
Mississippi ..... —....-Bremen—New York ............June 8
The Queen ..... --.LiverpooL..New York ......--Jane 6
A.rago— .Havre...New York Jane 6
Wrn Penn London... New York June 8
Peruvian .LiverpsoL..New Y0rk.......--lune 7
City Of Dublin .Liverpool—New York ----June 7
China ...—..--.—LiverpooL-Boston.--.........June 9
New York Southampton—New York ...... June 12
Germania --esrmbampton....New York June 13
elty of New York—Liverp'l...New Y0rk..... -Rule 12
TO DEPAIIT.
Eagle York-Havana 23
Kangaroo....-_.-New York... Liverpool ....----Tone 20
Louisiana. New York... Liverpool .Jane 20
New York...-.-.-New Yorlr..-Aspbswall....-..--Jane 21
Delaware Pbiladelphia_Liverpool June 21
Stem and SD lees- Ptdrad'a.-Havana..-.- .Jcrie 22
Hansa. .New York--Bremen......::.:._..June zs
Borussia .... York... Hamburg ..... ---June
of Paris..--New York...Liverpool.._._. --June 23
Africa.- _Boston--LiverpooL..-..-.--June 20
Aantingo de Cuba..-N York-Ban Juan, Nic..--June 20
Cella -.-New York-London.-„. --June 20
Peruvian. Quebee-Liverpool- ...--June 23
Manhattan..-...-NewYork-Havana VC Jane 25
York... Liverpool -----Jane 27
Palmyra -New York.-Llverpool.-June 27
West'n Metropolis.N. York... Bremen ..-.- —June 28
City of New York...N York-Liverpool ..... ----June 20
II; 0' A -J. 19
as RAILS 429 BUIS BETEL 7 i2l HIGH :WALTZIt,7 47
1.*:1:4 WAS 4155.5iv:4:417A4
Steamer Norfolk, Vance, 48 hours from Richmond,
via Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to W P Clyde
Se Co. _ _
Steamer A C Stimers, Knox, SS hours from Washing
ton. with mdse to W P Clyde &Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards,ll hours from IT York,
with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Dark John Boulton (14r), Davis. 14 days from Or
et, llla. with guaLo to Baker & Folsom—vessel to John
Dallett dz. Co.
Bark lAlanuela (Argon). Moore, 11 days from Sagas,
with sugar to S & W Welsh.
Bark Tejuca. Harriman, 12 days from Sagua, with
sugar to S S W I.Velsb.
Brig Ortolan, Ely, 15 days from Cienfuegos. wita su
gar to S & W Welsh.
Brig CE Kelly, Atherton, la days from Cardenas,
with molasses to Isaac Hough dr. Co.
Brig Sari Antonio, Davis. 3 days from New York,
with cement to D S Stetson & Co.
jar 7 Lake, EISI4 5 days from ewbern, NC. with
midge to Lathbury. Wickersham 41% Co.
Behr A H Cain Simpson, 10 dull from Gardiner,Me.
with ice to captain.
Schr - C S Edwards. Garwood, 5 days from Wilming
ton, NC with naval stores and lumber to D B Stetson
dt Co.
Tug Hudson, Carr. from Baltimore, with 7 barges
to W P Clyde & Co.
og Clyde, Cropper, from Baltimore, with 6 barges
to W P Clyde & Co.
OLEABBD YEBTXELDAY. •
Steamer Philadelphla,Fultz, Weahington, Wm P Clyde
Steamer Bristol. Charles, New York, W P Clyde & Co.
&earner Chester. Warren. New York, W P Clyde et Co.
Steamer B Willing. Ctuidiff. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
Brig Castilian Bardenbrook.Portland, C C Van Horn.
Schr J B Austin. Davis, Boston, Quintatd, Sawyer &
Ward.
Tag Clyde. Duncan, with 2 barges for Baltimore,
W P Clyde dr. Co.
Cerrnmondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.
READING. June 18.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed
Cato the Schuylkill Canal. to-day, bound to Phlladel
phiajaden and consignetias follows:
Mary Tekbolfr, with lumber to Patterson & Lippin
cott Wiss Ring. and 13 0 Bowman, de to Grant & Son,
N Perk; 3 H. Sawyer, do to R W Adams New York;
Chas L Ehler, do to R Worrertoo; Harriet Graves, do
to Norcross & Sheets; John R &Boyer do to Trump,
Son & Co; A dda, du to Dodge dt Co; Mary Ann, grain,
&c.to Wm H Potts; Ellie, bit coal to W A Orbison; B
ti Owens. bark to captain; Dinwiddle. light to captain;
Mary, iron ore to Thomas, Cook & Co; Wm Rosser
man, bark to Downing & Price, Wilmington; Laura
May, bit coal to H A-.& S Seyfert; Only Daughter, ir
axe to Richard Shelters. F.
IMOBANDA •
Steamer Helita, Hardie, from Liverpool gd inst. at
Boston yesterday for this port.
Stermer Cuba, Rollins, from Havana 11th inst. via
Key West 12th, at Baltimore 17th.
steamer Liberty, Stafford, from New Orleans, via
Havana, at Baltimore 17th inst.
ship Jane J Southard. Bishop, from Callao March 3,
via Hampton Roads, at New York yesterday.
Ship North America (Br), Collier, from Callao for
New York, was spOken 25th April, lat 10, lon 88.
Ship Humboldt. Proctor. from Boston for/71Via,
h Mauritius from auritius gth ult.
Ship Western Empire, Crozier. from Callao arch
3 via Hampton Roads, at New York yesterday.
Brig Wm Creevy, Swain, hence at New Orleans 11th
instant.
Brig G F Geary. Ward, from New. Orleans for this
port, was towed to sea sth inst.
Bark Diana (Swed), Bergenatrom. 45 days from Rio
Janeiro. at New York yesterday, with coffee.
Bark Contest (Br). Scott, cleared at New York yes
terday for Rio Janeiro. •-
Brig H B ?emery, Bradford, hence at Boston yester
day.
Schr Walter Raleigh, Nickerson, cleared at N York
yesterday for Buenos Ayres.
Behr Bela Peck, Avery, cleared at N York yesterday
for this p ort
Bohr Westerp Star, Bearse. cleared at New Orleans
11th Inst. for this-port. with 95 bides, 317 bales cotton,
bbls molasses and 16 empty carboys.
Bohr Mettle El Taber, _Arnold,' cleared at Oharlwiton
15th inst. for this port, with 150 tons iron and 100,000
feet I umber.
Behr Nadab, Johnson; hence at Savannah 13th inst.
Schr W R Beebe (3 masts); Crawford clearel at
Charleston 15th inst. ror this port, with 44 bales cotton,
128 bbls rosin. 2.2.5.rai1r0ad wheels, 164 axles, 13 hhds, 70
bbls and 20 tons old iron, 1561 bats railroad
MARINE ISID3OELLANY
Bark ?ileac°. Wortinger, fromPoilacie - phia for Bar
bados,lost her best bower anchor -and sixty-three
fathoms of chain, at the buoy on the Brown, night of
t7ih inst. and returned. to Delaware City morning of
4'"" -- k,. THE DAILY E VENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY. JUNE 19 MU.
EXCURSIONISTb,
imomv
TOURISTS
Lecke Ontario, The Thousand Islands. Rapids'of the
River St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, 1 iviere do
Loop, Saguenay .Rlveri White Mountains, Portland,
Boston, Lake George, Saratoga, New York, dce„,,,
will find it to tneir advantage to procure
THROUGH TICKETS
Which are Sold at' Reduced Rates at
the Ticket Office
OF 1111 E
Passengers have choice of several routes to Niagara
Falls, and Through Tickets are sold down Lake Onto
rio and River Bt. Lawrence. to Ogdensburg Montreal
and Quebec, via the American and English Line of
Steamers, passing the Thousand Islands and the Eta.
'Ads of the River St. Lawrence by day-light, .return
mg teiNew York or Boston by
These routes offer to pleasure seekers scenery un
surpassed in this corm try.
No extra charge for meals or state-rooms en steam
ers between Niagara Falls and Montreal.
Tick*ts good until November let, 1888. andentitle the
holders to stop over at any point on the route.
tor further Info.mation and Guide Bookstde.
tempt:lye of the Routes, apply at the CompanrsOdlce,
425 Cbestnut street. ~ VAN 310 BS,
Jel2tfe Passenger Agest,
SURF HOITSE,
ATLANTIO OITY, N. I;
Will be open for the coming season on the TWENTY
FIFTH O 1 JUNE.
T t io N ß E c y j aT l NT ba ßßP lbeent o rected and the ROUSE
A BAND OF EUSIC has been engaged.
his is on e of the most pleasant locations on the At
lantic Coast.
OrPRICE OF BOARD MODERATE.
H. S. BENSON,
Jel2,36vi PROPRIETOR
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Cape Island, New Jersey.
We have pleasure to announce to our friends and
the public, that this spacious, modern and favorite
establistunent. will open the BURP BATHING SEA.
&.:01%; of 1866, June 15tb.
Our long experience in the management of first
lass Hotels In Baltimore, Philadelphia and this place
a - arrants ris in the belief that we can offer Inducements
,f comfort and luxury not to be surpassed by any
other first-class Hotel.
WEST & MILLER,
mr3O.lulf PROPRIETORS.
PHILADELPHIA HOUSE,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,
Is now open for the reception of gamete. Apartments
for transient and permanent boarders. :Term rea
sonable.
Jel3-12t1 R. GRIFFITH.
This well known Hotel, kept on the European plan,
has acded to it a Lunch Room. Being actuates be
tween each station, visitors can have meals at the ar
rival of each train. PAUL B.ABIOND.
letz-an Proprietor.
CONGRESS MALL
CAPE MAY. A. J ,
Will Remain Open Until Oct. Ist
There has bees added to this popular House, since
last season, the entire Ocean House property. giving
an ocean front of over 1%0 feet, and over 31:0 rooms
eronting and in full view of the sea.
A perfect m stem of sewerage and drainage has been
completed, a feature possessed by few hotels outalde of
ge clues.
The appointments of the House throughout haven*
celved a moat careful supervision suggested by the ex
perience of pastsetusons. &or apartments address
J. F ravp
Oongress
Hasaler's Braes and String Band. ?carat!
UNITED STATES' HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Will Open for the Reception of Guests
On Wednesday, June 27,1868.
Dodworth's Band engaged for the season.
Persona desiring to engage rooms will address
BROWN & WOELPPBR,
PROPRIETORS,
ATLANTIC CITY, On
827 RICHMOND St., Philada.
EPHRATA AND LITIZ spamits.
Passengers for EPHRATA and LITIZ, via Beading
and Columbia Railroads, will leave Reading R R. De.
got, Thirteenth and Callow/All, at 815 A. M. and 3.30
P. M., connecting through to both above places. Pare
to either. $2 75. On Sundays, leave at 315 P. M. Ex
cursion Tickets to either place and return, $8 65; good
for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Jet-1m
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
This mammoth Hotel, fitted up with all the modern
Improvements, will open on or aioput June Ist, 1866.
I t is seven hundred feet in lengtD. by two hundred
feet deep, with a portico twenty-four feet In depth
along the entire front, and contains Mx hundred
rooms, specially arranged for families, and fitted up
with stun bells, and other conveniences not usually
ruund at Seaside Hotels. The dining room is two bun
drtd by seventy•five feet. The surrounding grounds
are apacious r neatly laid out, and provided with Con
gress Water in Artificial Fountains, transported daily
trom the famous Congress Sprints, Saratoga, New
ork. The Sea Bathing is unsurpassed, and perfectly
safe. Guests leaving Washington by morning train
for Philadelphia arrive at Lung Branch at 6P. M.
Cay. Those desiring rooms will please apply at
the Kirkwood House, this city.
ISPRAOIJK &STOKES,
jel2tf Proprietors.
B ROAD TOP
lITTNTINGDON COUNTY, PA.
This old and popular Mountain Reeler& will open for
the reception of guests on JUNE let. The House has
been thoi °uglily renovated and improved.
EXCURSION TICKETS, good until Oct. let will be
issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
A IMCk will be in- readiness on the-arrival of the
cars at Dudley to convey guests to the Rotel, a
ce of two miles. -
LONG BRANCH:
This Hotel, havir g a central location, affords one of
the finest views of the ocean in the United dtates.
The greater part or the Hotel is neatly furnished, and
will compare in all its appointments with the first
cl ass Hotels of this great watering•place.. jal2tff
HO: FOB CAPE MAY, THE BEST WATERING
' PLACE IN — THE — WORLD.—The undersigned
restectibily inform their friends and the public, that
they have taken the Metropolitan (late City Ho. el), on
Hughes street, at d will refit and open thesame by the
15tli. Location one of the best on , the Island. Those
wishing to engage rooms, should apply to the Mount
Vernon House, 'Second - • above .Areh street. or at
Cape May. BLAIR & SHACKE &TON.
jes lot Proprietors.
T" "BARSTOW HOUSE" (opposite the Mansion
House), Atlanta City, is now open for the reoep•
Mu' of visitors. - Board in per wefk. - -
ittWit* gb r i A-6ETYI BAITELLOg.
$,; IDI tim z4v:lo iz.ol
Pleasure seekers
NIAGARA FALLS.
OATAWISSA B. B. LINE,
425 CEEsTNIIT STREET.
Pifcy Different Routes,
HOTEL REMOND
FRENCH RESTAURANT,
Long Branch, N. J.
WRA7A AT ALL HOURS.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
LONG BRANCH, N'''' .11tIMEY
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
. _
Terms moderate. Addresei,
W. T. PEARSON & CO.,
my23,lm* Broad Top City. Huntingdon Co., Pa.
GREEN'S BATH HOTEL, N. T..
Is NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS
ON LINE OP
Reading Railroad and Branche&
MANSION ROUSE, MOUNT CARBON,
Ms. fliroltne Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schurl co,
TTISCABODA HOTEL,
Mrs. Hannah Miller, Tascarora P. 0., timahnlihill no.
IILAHANOI CITY HOTEL.
G. W. Frost, Mahanoy OW P. 0.. &AIRY= 001;
WHITE HOUSE,
Mrs. Bunn Marsdorf, Handing P.O.
ANDALUSIA,
James 8. Madeira, Beading P. O.
LIVING STRINGS HOTEL,
Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P. 0., Berko 00,
SOUTH. MO urritAlN HO USE,
H. H. Handarbach,Womeladort P. 0., Berko CO.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
Lebanon co., Charles Roedermel, Harrisburg P. O.
BOYERSTOWN SEMINARY,
J. B. Henky,Royerstown P. 0.. Burks co.
YELLOW or CHESTER SPRINGS Hotel.
S. R. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., Chester co.
LITIZ SPRINGS,
Samuel Lichtenthaler, Lltiu P. 0.. Lancaster cO.
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
Alex. S. Feather, Pro., Ephrata P. 0.. Lancaster 00.
Arse. Lst,lB6S. ap244ica
AMERICAN HOUSE.
CAPE MAY. N. J.,
Long k - nown as a leading house for families, will be
opened this season on the EIGHTH DAY OF JUNE,
and will be conducted strictly first-class,.
For Rooms, ac., address JOS. E. HUGHES,
myl7thstreetf
(formerly of Ca pe Isl a nd. N. J House.)
.
EPHRATA.. MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
LANCASTER CO., PENNA.
This delightful and healthful watering place will be
opened for the reception of guests on the FIRST OF
JUNE NEXT. Since this property has been pur.
chas.d by the undersigned every part of It has been
completely renovated and beautified. The entire es•
tablUhment has been repaired, papered, and every.
thing done to make the place more pleasant and at
tractive than ever before.
Passengers can take the Reading railroad can!! at
Thirteenth andCallowhill streets, at 13.15 A. M.,and 3.30
P.M. reach the Springsat 12121 Or by thePerussylvania
Central railroad, Thirty first and Market streets, at !2
M., and reach toe !Springs at 5.00 P. 3L, all rail by both
routes.
For terms, 410., address
1,1..11TER S. FF.A.TICER,
ap23-sa,tri, th,Srao Proprietor.
MEI ROPOLITAN RUT.E.L.
LONG BRANCH. N. I
Is now open for the reception ofvisttors. This house
bus been enlarged, improved. and will accommodate
six. bandied guests. Its situation cannot be aurptssed.
Parties w , t , log to secure rooms can do so by ad
dressing
COOPER & LAIRD,
„lel4-tSI Proprietors.
QUMMER BOARDLNG. Persona desiring good
0 Rooms, with best of Table, can be accommodated
hy =pis lug immediately. or addressing M. J CHAP
MAN. Melrose Glen. Media. Pa Refers to Messrs.
B. N. RATHBORN, 'XS Walnut street.
R. A. LEWIS. Stt Chestnut street.
J. R. CLAGHORN. 125 Chestnut street. '•
J. TILLINGHAST. 409 Walnut street. JelStf
IarENTUCKY HOUSE, liaasiTUCKY AVENUE,
11 Atlantic City. N. J.. Is now open for the reception
id boarders. Having one of the finest locations on the
Eland, and being nearest to the best bathing on the
beach, it offers superior inducements to visitors to
Atlantic City. FRANCIS QUIGLEY.
jels•et Proprietor.
TEE CLARENDON VIRGINIA AVENUE, Atlan
tic City. N. J. will be opened for the reception of
guests, theist of 6th month (Jane). 1666.
my2ith a trams JOSEPH JONES.
DlEgiltat,
PURE
LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.
THE BEST IN - THE MARKET.
let. For WEARING and COVERING properties.
MC For WHITENESS and BES.IITY of finish,
srd. For UNIFORM FINENESS of grinding.
4th. Same weight will do MORE and BETTER WORK
at a given cost than any other.
sth. Most ECONOMICAL White Lead ever introduced
6th. If you wish to procure as much value as possible
for s'ot:tzar:coney and secure handsome and dura
ble work, instruct your painter to use
PURE LIBERTY WHITE MD.
Try it and be convinced.
Satisfaction guaranteed by the Manufacturers.
ZIBGLER & SMITH ,
Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers.
137 North Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA. jel.4-Strui
COD LIVER OIL (new made) regularly received 117
quantities suitable to the trade.
ALCOHOL, 95 per cent, finest quality in best of pack.
saes.
k. REINED CAMPHOR. in original Package%
Ipecac Boot, ipecac powdered; Ipecac, powdered, in
lb. bottles; Powdered Calisays Bark, Powdered Rim.
barb, Powdered Jaw), in bottles, Dm sale by JOHN C.
RARER & CO., No. 718 Market street.
BLAIR'S FIRE FRUIT SYRUPS pat up in bottles
expressiy for Families in the country. oae table
spoonful of any of these Syrups added to a glass of ice
water, makes a most refreshing and delightful draught
-almost, if not equal to soda water. Orders by mail
promptly answered. H.O, BLAIR'S SONS', Apothe, ,
caries, Eighth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia.
fIAMPHOR—A lot of Camphor for sale by Wit
& co, Droggista, 130. 724 and 721
Ofarli et street.
V.XTBACT OF BEEF for beef tea or Essence of
.le4 Beef in sickness or for soups for table use. Made
n Men, Minols, - by Gail Borden, from the palm of
choice beef and is superior in , delicious &OTOS and
quality to any hitherto known. Packets with Pall di•
rections, one dollar each.- HUBBELL, Apothecary ;
1410 Chestnut street.
TIRUGGIBTS , STINDBIBS.— Graduates—MMus
Pin Tilas,Clonlbs, BrashssOliirrors, Taiasors,Pal
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Bornical
Vial
Train*
Saud and Soft =haw Goods,Vlal Oases, Glass mat
Xetna WM*. lith, all at "First Harnis"Trloes.
t3ROWDZIN g BROTH= •
46 4 4 23 South Eistanstrook
ROBERT lIIHMOLLIEKR. & CO.. N. B. COMM
FOIIBIDE AND RAMS STP.ELTS, Wholesale
Druggists, Manufacturers sad Denims in Window
Glass, White Lead, and Pointe of every description.
Wes to the trade, or consumers, a complete stock 01
goOds In their line, at DEBT west market rates.
ROR BEDIMAKER i Cl 3.
northeast corner Fourth and Baas streets.
DAY BUlL—Justlm portedßay received, an invoice ofgall Gamins
tor the on,
BOBIEBT BlEOF`m",4lrwß.Hum, ealo by &
CO,. Drughtist. B. AL mb3
ir
ner Fourth and Baca abeam&
MAGNESIA—Jenning% Calcined, In 10114. round thd
/gland boxes, also In bottles. JfkriniVll Carbonate o
MagMagne sia nerLo r in 2 oz. and 4 es. papers. meavy Calcine:
lyn and fbr sale y
BON & 00., D e
g ruggifits, Marke t and Eleventh street.
Bele
COAkIG.
GrE.O. A. CC) C01Er..1F49
No. 1314 Washington avenue,
Invitee the attention of the Public to his PRESTON
COAL, which le an article that gives unbounded Batts;
inctlon to all. My customers generally are laying it
in at the present prices, in preference -to LEHIGH
COAL. Egg and Stove sizes at pi 75 per ton. Also the
genuine Eagle Vein Coal, same sizes, same price.
A superior quality of .LREEIGH COAL, Egg and
stove, at V 50 per ton.
Inters received at 114 South THIRD St. myergm,
a. MASON BIKES.
criTUNDERSIGNED tat yrrE ATTENTION TO
helr stock of
Buck Mountain Oommuy'a Coal.
Lehigh Navigation Oompany's Otisl, and
Locust Mountain, -
which they ampreparett to sell at the lowest market
ratan , andl&dellver in the best,mndition.
Orlon lint with S. MASON SINES, Franklin Insti
tate Building, EIiMINTH street - below' Market, all)
be promptly attended to. BI.NEs & SHEAF_
1126,tt . 'rah Street Wharf, Sohnyllotli,
0.1.1..--BUGAS LOAF, BEAVER MEADOW AND
ki Bering Mountain, LOVA. 00a, sad best Loons{
Mountain from PreE.....sTS eUresal n la
faray use, Depot, N.. W. corner GETS and
I.OW strteta. U 2 Beath SEOOND street.
5a.27 - J. WA.LTIM 411
UCTION SALES.
'l%lr THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. Um and 141 Sou th 'FOURTH Street.
73ALES OF STOVES, AND. REAL ESTATE
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY. at 12 o'clocknoen
jrjr Handbills of each property issued separately
and on the Saturday previous to each sale 2009 cata
logues phlet form, giving fhll Cescriptlons.
1. 1 Ete.TATE AT PRTVA.TE SALE.
Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred
thousand dollars, including every description of, rata
and country property, Rom the smallest dwellings tc
the. most elegant mansions, elegant country seats,
farms, business pever rtes. &c..
EV* FURNITURE SALPS at the Auction Store
ERY
al-r Particular attention, given to sales at Private
Realdunces. &c.
TWENTY •EIGHTH SPRING SALE. JUNE 26.
, EXTBA VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY—
Two Etores, S. E. corner Of Fourth and Chestnut sta.
44% feet on Chestnut st. 80 feet on Fourth at.
VALUABLE BUILDING (first story white marble)
N. E. corner of Fourth WA Chestnut sts.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate oo John 2. Stewart,
deed—FOITR-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. eO5
North Third et, above Green.
.Same Estate—FOUß-STORY BRICK DWELL.
ING. No. 607 Northlthd at.
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING, No. 604 Brooks at. above Green et.
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING, No. 6t6 Brooks at.
Same Fatate—THREESTORY BRICK DWELL
ING, _Brooks st above Green.
Orphans' 4. ourt Sale—Estate of John Maguire decd
'D' ERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—FOUR STORY
BRICK bTOBE, S. E. corner of Fourth and Callow.
hill eta with a large Three-story Brick. Dwelling ad
jolnir g on C.'allowhili at.
Same Estate—FOUß-STORY BRICK STORE, N. E.
corner of Eourtla and Callowhill ate, with a Two-story
Brick Building adjoit trig on Fourth at, and a TWO.
story Frame liwelllng on Callowhill et.
Same Estate—a GROUND RENTS. $lB a year.
Peremptory SaIe—GENT S.BT4 THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING, No 1222 Filbert at, In good
repair. Immediate price &salon.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, acres,
Woodberr, N.
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING,
No, 14.2.1 Race itt. east of Fifteenth; good business stand
MoDWRN THREE-STORY BRICK. .10ESIDENCE.
with side yard, No. 522 Franklin at. notta, of Spring
Garden st—has all the modern conveniences. Imme
diate poi.seardon.
Orphans', Court Sale—Estate of PeteriEC. , Beck, deed.
MODARN `THREE BRICK ~
No. 1110 Mervine st. Immediate pose ion
2 TILIMENTOR Y - BRICK uW KLLtO ,Nn.1316 and
1818 Ellsworth street, west of 13th, with Two story
Brick shop in the sear.
BUSINESS LOCATION—TWO-SWAY BRICK
DWE , LING, No. 240 Union street:
-MODERN TRREE.SIORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 524 Franklin street, north of Spring Garden street;
with side yard
BUSINAIb'S LOCATION—No. 161 North Second et.
below Vine.
BALE OEIENOLISH and AITEIRIOAN BOOKS.
ON I•urbDAY AFTERNOON.
June 19, valuable English and American Books
frcm Also. lour Oil Paintings, violin, ,tc
-
PINE BRANDIES. WHISKIES, SHERRY, HOOK,
AND CXARET WINES, &c
The Stock of Messrs. Ward & Brother, late of the La
Pierre House.
ON WEDNESOA Y. JUNE 21.
At 12 o'clock Loon. at the auction rooms, will be
Eold,by catalogue, the stock of fine Brandies, Whis•
Ides, Sherry, Rock and Claret Wines of Messrs.
Ward & Brother , late of the Da Pierre aonse.
Samples may be examined one honrprevious to sale.
Sale Nos, 139 and 141 South Fourth ET.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO. FILAR PRNNCH
PLATE MIRRORS, CHANDELIERS, BED 3 AND
BEDDING. HANDSOME vEt.vicr, Raus-tw.rp,
and OTHER CAR PETS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock. at the auction store. by catalogue.
an excellent assortment of very superior furniture,
fine French plate mantel mirrors, piano, chandeliers.
beds and bedding.. china and glassware. handsome
velvet, Brussels and other carpets, large coanter,tables
and cases, refrlg, rators. dtc.
Sale No. 151 a Green f treet.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD EURNMTRE, FINS
Fit.F.tica MANTEL CLOCK, MIRRORS. CAR
PITS, KITCHEN FUANITURE, and UPENSLL.S.
LEMON AND GRANGE-TREES. &a.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE V..
At 10 o'clock. at 1' o. 1503 Gre•n street, the surplus
furniture c f a family going to Europe.
May be examined at 8 o clock on the morning cd sale.
SALE OF CHOICE, ENGLISH ENGRAVINGS.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. /ONE n.
A crolce collection of celebrated English Rugrav.
logs, from the productions of Lantheer, Taylor, Ani.
dell Herring, Absolon. Faecl, Curstable, Stone,
Sroola3, Ward, &c., Sc , &c.
VALUABLE FARM—CIPPYX. ORE AT PRI.
LATE SALE—A valuable Farm. 102 acres. There it
a vein of ray sulphuret of copper on the place. Fat
particulars will be given on application at the auction
rooms. •
BT JOHN B. MYEBB & 00.. AUOTIONEBEBB
Nos. lie and 234 MABEET :street. corner of Rank
_LLANO ' • - - .Or B : R • : /aim]
1;2..ez-.1 I :Y C
We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic
Dry GoodsfOcaab., by catalogue, on four months ' credit ant
part r
On THURSDAY MORNING,
June U, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 700 pack
ages and lots of staple and -fancy articles, In woolens
worsteds, linens, eillm and cottons.
N. B.—Goods arranged for, ezamlnation and cats •
legues reads early on sbe =runt= af rite.
LARGE PEMIMPTORT SALE OF FOREIGN
NOTlCE—lncluded in our sale of THURSDAY
June 21, will be found In part the following. viz—
DOArwSTIUS.
bales bleach• d and brown sheeting!' and shirtings.
do bleached and colored drills
do dome t. all wool, Canton and Shaker flannels.
cases blea and col'd corset jeans and cambric s
do blue apron checks. ticks deuims. stripes. _
do Kentucky jeans, plain and fancy cottonades.
do Manchester, Scotch and domestic gingeam&
do sleeve linings. loacy shirting flannels.
do English ana domestic prints and de laines.
do sileclas, jaconets and paper maellns.
do CaS9il9 ems. coatis s. Linsey& satinels,tweeds.
• IiERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
pieces French and Scaony and blue clotbs
do Belgian bla . k doeskin.. all wool diasonals.
do line French velons, blk and fancy tricots.
,
do French fancy cassimeres and coatings.
do black and fancy meltons and Scotch plavds.
do Aix la Chapelle and crown cloths, Italians.
LIKEN GOODS.
pieces 4-i Irish shirting linens. Chinese gr ass cloth.
do 44 c,nd I; Spanish. bier, planter . linens.
do blea and W B hacks, Russia diaper, towels.
do crown ducks. cream cauvas,driiis,crasiukc,
DRESS 600DS. LliS, and SII a WIS. r
pieces Paris de laines, bareges and grenadines.
do plain and fancy na oramblones,pare mohair&
do new strip !elms. poll de2bevret3,.alpacas.
do printed jaconels, - Eirgandles and - lawns.
do plain and fancy silks. shawts, basques &c.
Also, toilet quilts, hosiery. glotes, balmoral and
hoop skirts. traveling and under shirts and drawers.
si.k ties; spool cotton, patent thread rowing silk,
suspenders, head nets, umbrelas, parasols. &c.
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF CARFETINGB
CANTON MA.TTINGS. &c.
ON F33.I.DAY MORNING,
Rine V., at II o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. or
four months' credit, about gs) nieces of imperils%
and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian. lint, Dumb
hemp cottage and rag carpeting: a, embracing a choice
assortment of superior goods. which may be examined
earls on the morning or sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. dge.
ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 25,
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. FOUR
MONTHS 6111a1104•17', about :0010M ofFrench. India,Ggr
man and British Dry Goods, embracing a hall assort.
ment of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsteds
woolens. linens and cottons.
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cata•
loves r eadv early on morning of sale.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON. A.UCTIONRERS AMI
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110. CHESTNUT rezeet.
(Rear entrance Ilto Sansom street)
HOUI3 I rIIOLD FURNITURE 01? EVERY DE
SCRIPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
SALES JEMMY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on tht
most Reasonable Terms.
SALE OP BELL ESTATE, STOCKS I
&C.• AT .THY
CHANGE.
THOMAS BIRCH &SON respectfully_ inform theta
friends and the public that they are nrepAred to attend
to the sale of Real Estate by auction and at privet.
sale.
Sale at 0.1110 Chestnut street.
HOUSEHOLD. F
FURNITURE, PIANOS, MRIIOI3S,
CARPETCARPETS.- PAI RIDA NTIN Y MORNING, GS, ENGRAVINGS, &c.
ON •
At 9 o'clock, at the - Auction Store. No.lllo Chestnut
street, will be sold—
A large assortment of superior walnut parlor,
chamber. dining room and kitchen furniture
FRAMED ENGR 9.VINGs, PAINTINGS, &c,
Also, an invoice of Framed Engravings and Oil
Paintings, comprising man
vaina;le works.
RLOR O.
Also,one Mason & Hamlin Parlor Organ,nearlynew.
BYRA-BRITT dt UO., AUCTIONEERs.
Cash Auction House,
No. 220 Market street, corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on consirmments without extra , barge
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE 800 LOTS.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
June 20, at 10 o'clock viz-see lots assorted Dry
Goods, Cloths, Cesar:acres. Straw Goods, WO dozen
assorted E. bids.
Included in our sale of Wednesday will be found
1001ots assorted Dry Goods.
150 dozen E...)0p Skirts.
2.0 do Suspenders
100 do Belknap Shirts.
100 do white and fancy dress do.
200 do Demi Drill and Ih.ck Overalls,
125 pieces Cloths, Cassimere, &c.
200 dozen Cotton and Woolen Hosiery.
Also, Towelings, Crash, Bley and Eutahers' Linen,
Farmers' Drilling Huckaback.
Also, 250 lots Notions. Also, 50 cases Straw Hats,
Shakers, &c.
PIGPRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH:NEM
S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
_Money advanced on Merchandise general- 1 9:
watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate.
and on all articles of value, for any length of time
agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SAME,
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Pace -English, American and Swiss Patent Lever
WatchesiFine Gold Hunting Case and Open
pine Wetcheal Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English.
American and Swiss Patent Lever 'and UM=
Watches: Double Case English Quartier and other.
Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: DiaMond Breast
Pl= Fingm' Rings; Ear Plugs, Stalls; etc.; Fine 0014
Mains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf.Pins' Brost
Pine y ; Finger Bingat Pencil OM% and Jelison7- gene
.
rallFß
BALE. —A isrge'and splendid. Fireproof tlhetN
suitable for a Jewe ler, pries We. - -
Also, several Leta In SOUth. Quid= Wet WA
Chestauxt stizee'as. .
AUUCTION SAILER,
JAMBS A. FREE.MAN Astreet UCTIONEER. No. 4
WALNO I I. .
TWENTINECH RI NGS S LE. JUNE 1888.
Tins hale, on WEDNSDAY, at Is icntuar a uv a. zit
thp. u"seinspas. - i i thelukle the following t vin
STOCKS. WHARVES, &c.—Particalars to-morrow.
MARRIOTT Wl—Howe Marriot t at. (No. 7) new ad
Ward. Orphans' (.burl'Sate—Estate orMarins Ardis,
dec'd.
LAND, NEW JERSEY-38 acres of land. near Ta
bernacle Village. about 25 miles from Camden In Stu
mon g township, Burlington county. N. J.
PROPERT 1 NO. 308 NEW MARKET ST—A. four
story brick dwelling. New Market st. above Via., St.
with six court houses in the rear. 34 by 15133.1 feet. PANS
may remain. Clear. Assignees' Sale.
GROUND RENTS—Three ground rents' of eV Bs.
838 81 and 06 per annum: (The last irredeemable.).
Well secured and punctually paid.
LOTS, 19TH WARD—Thee :ota,- Cumberland and
Adams sts, 19th Ward. 71;. ses handbills. Orphans'
Court Sale-Estate of Lieerius Ease. dee d. -
NO. 430 S. THIRD ST—A desira'ole !aside , ' ce, Thini
st, below Pine at, 104 by 64 feet to a Lour feet alley.
Clear. immediate possession.
FRONT, ABOVE AMBER—Property, Front, above
Amber, 19th Ward, being 16 feet front on both streets.
and extending 89 feet c eep through. $0 ground rent.
Orphans' Court Rale— testate of David 8. Brown, deed.
. RhsIDENCR, WRST PHIL:A—A new three story
brick and stone residence, S. W. corner of Lucust and
41st sts, 35 feet on Locust st, and in depth along 41st st.
190 feet. US- Keys at the auction store. immediate
NO. 1003 RACE ST—A desirable residence. 21 by 11.2
feet. -g.a. This home is in complete order, new back
buildings, dte. Clear.
Zto N. WATER ST—Property between Race
and Vine, 27 feet 4 inches by abo , .t 50 feet. Admits/a.
trators Sale—Estate of John Boyd dee'd.
NO. 1618 VINE ST—A genteel dwelling corner of
Vine andliadison 515.18X4 by 101 feet. In good order.
Administrators' Sale —.Hatate of Joseph B. MUM, decd.
RENTON ST-2 dwellings, Nos. 15 and 17 Benton st„
9th Ward. ' Dent for. ens each.
.42 ACRES, HADDINGTON—A very valuable inset
Mahout 42 acres of land. 24th Ward on the first range .
of hills west of the Schuylkill, a short distance'from.
the Passenger Railway station. Tne ground 18 ' , Kerr
elevated, and commanding a fine prospect or the city,.
Delaware river and New jersey. and affords desirab
but ding sites, perms at sale. Sate bv order of the
cost t Common-Pleas--Bstate of TVA AC Maxfield.;,
-
NO. 933 SOUTH ST—Property 18 by 108 feet to Bon
sail at. on which a house Is also erected. Clear. Or
phans' Court Bale—Estate of Samuel Ooden,dee'd. • -
GROUND BENTS-Two ground rents of 4103 and
119 50 per annum respectively, each well secured and -
punctually paid. Same Estate. .
-
4TH AND WHARTON STS.—Dwelling,S. B. corwir •
16 by 70 feet Clear. Orphans' COurt Sale. Estate of
James A. Stewart, decd. . -
S. 3d ST.—A three-story brick store and dwelling,
Second et , above WlSrton, 12 by 65 feet. Clear. Same
RYE ST.—Small dwelling in the rear of the attar%
on Rye st.. 12 by 35 feet Clear. Ain ne Estate.
DWEDLINGS,NOS,I33O,I2:d AND 1334 MAR9HALL
ST.-1 hree three-story brick dwellings, with it:mea
l:dory back buildings and lots of ground, Marshall
street, above Thompson st.. No. 1330,18 by 174 feet lb'
inches, 5103 ground rent per annum; Nos. 1332 and 338,
each 16 by 74 10 inches. - Clear' of incumbrance
,Sold separately. Orphans .Conrt Saie--.E.st ate cy
Amos Cl MargeryT 7 dec'd.
NO. 1337 N. 7TH ST.—.A. three-story brick dwelling,
Seventh, below Master, 18 by 174 feet 10 inches, to Har
ebell at. s72ground rent Der annum. Same Estate
BUILDnid LOTS. 7rH ST-8 Balding Lute, 7th
above Newer, the fast 18 by 174 lees 10 inches, lao
ground ri nt; the second 18 by 101 feet, e 63 ground rent;
the third same ea second. Same Estate.
PEMEEMIEMI
Sale 422 Walnut street,
FURNITITELE, BOOKS, EEVOLvERS, &c.
ON TUESDAY "MOILNING.
A t 10 o'clock. will be sold at tr e auction Btore„ a
quantity of Furniture. Desks. Miscellaneous Bocks,dos.
REVOLVERS, &c.
Also, about 100 unflob.bed Revolvers, Colt's pattern;
OClCharabent, Buds, Barrel,
PeremlitorySaleon the Premise. Holmesbnlg
HANDSOME COUNTY RESIDENCE AIYB
THREE ACRES. HOLMESBURti.
ON SATURDAY AF aERNOON. JUNE SO.
A t 6 o'clock. will be sold without any reserve, on the
premises, the beautiful Country Fesidence with three
acres of land. in the equare bounced by Oakland
avenue. Mill, Decatur and Cambridge sta.
Mgr The mansion is of • thne, rough cast, 40 by as
feet. with kitchen back; has every convenience. On
the:property are a stable, coach house, laundry. &C.
The grounds are handsomely laid out—altogether a
most attractive property.
liar Immediate possession. Plan at the store,
rfir It will be sold without the slighteat limit.
BANE FIREPROOF SAFE AT PRIVATE BALL
At Private Sale -A sope , lor Bank Safe, nearly new,
about seven fret Mei inside, with combination locks,
ac.. In perfect order, made by Farrel t Herring, at a
cost of 81.40).
TO RENT—A handsome double Mansion on Walnut
street, either furnished or unfarnishecL Apply at the
Auction Store.
DAUB ft. ILAILVEY, ATICTIONEFRst.
(Late with M. Thomas & Sons.)
Scare No. 33 z Chestnut streez.
FITRIcITTINE SALES at the Store every Tuesday.
BALM AT Rai.ED ENCEB - *cave partictdea
attention.
Estle South West corner Ninth and Walnut streets.
Es:ate of FL Hochqtrosst r. decessfd.
LATHE:3, PUNCHING MACHL.N.III3 BiLLLOWS.
TOOLS. .k.c..1
o'. THURSDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at the southwest corner of Ninth and
'Walnut streets, third sttry, the entire stock, tools and
fixtures, to close the estate.
Particulars in catalogues.
PHILIP FORD & Co.,
AUCTIONEX33B,
No. 106 MARKET street.
SALE OF 1100 CA13103 BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON THUIL,DRY MORNING, SUITE 21,
Oomrcencing. at 10 o'clock we will sell by (=Woad%
fer cash, Im
o cases prime Boots . Shoes, Brogans, Bat
morale Congress Gaiters, Slippers. Oxford Ties, 801 X.
cornpriAlin a first elsss assortment of goods, to which
the attention of Inuers is called.
as., AucTio
_ _ irezo IIELIMITLU UT arise:
CARD.— We are prepared from now until 1 sly Lsate
wake aneclal sales of any description of inerzhandlaa.
and will use our hest endeavors to give satisfaction.
For terms dn.. auply at the office.
T . L. Aitii.6ll.llXCE & W.,
AUOTIONXERb
No. 505 MARE ET street. stow Maki
BOOTS. SP OES. B TNORA_LS, BED:IANS;
Uri WEDNESDAY
At 10 o'clock. we will Bell by catalogue. 600 meet
Boots. Shoes. Ba!morals, Galters,lL 4 llppars, Brogans,
AtC of City and Easterl manufacture
_ .
SIIERIFF'S NOTICES.
IN OBEDIENCE to a Rule of the Court of Common
I.Pleas of the City and County of Philadelphia, the She--
riff of said city publishes the following writs of Alias
Stmmcms Covenant:
HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Jane 16. 1866.
Cap and aunty of Philadelphia, es.
THE COMISIONWF Tli. OF PENNSYLVANIA.
To the Sheriff of Philadelphia CkinntY. greeting:
We command you, as before we dad, that you sum
mon JAMES R. GRAHAM, late of your county,zset
that he be and appear before our Judges at Philadel
phia at our Court of Common Pleas, for the city and.
county of Philadelphia, to be boldest at Philadelphia,
In and for the said city and county of Philadoliphia,
the first MONDAY of July next, there to gnawer
James McCormick, Assignee, of a plea of breach of
Gavenant; and haveyou then and there this whit.
We command you. as before we did, that you sum
mon AlitTliTlß McWEILLINEY, late of your County,
so that he be and appear before our Judges at Phila
delphia, at our Court of Common Pleas, for the City
and County of Philadelphia, to be holden at Philadel
phia, In and for the said City , and County of Philadel
phia, the first MONDAY of July rent, there to sus
swer James McCormick assignee, &c., of a plea of
breach of covenant, and have you then and there this.
writ.
Witness, the Honorable JOSEPH ALLISON. Doctor
of Laws, President of our said Court at Philadelphia.
the 16th day of June Anno DOMIEd, one thousand.
e'glit hundred and sixty-slx.
lei U-law,et T. 0 WERE, Pro Prothonotary.
LOST Alti - D FOUND.
LUST.—The Certificate No. 1,921 i-sued op the City at
Philadelphia (old) to provide for the subscription
to the Penna. R. R. Co stock. dated Feat UM. for
one thousand dollars, parable to Jcitin Garth D
of Preston. Lancashire. England. and Bruf. etiaro
Landon. England, Trustee& bearing in terelt at six
cent: redeerintele.Tolv 1. 1853 les-to.th a.littot
PERFUMERY.
AND CO.
*AFTSTEJR,S,
1.2 _A_ E 1 -
Successor to Geo. W- Gray,
24,23, 23 and 30 South Sixth St., Plu
Fine Old auk & ltiut-Brown Ales, :
for Family and Medicig.sl
f, CKEREL 350 barrels No.l Sbore 'Mackerel:lM
M. barren No.l Bay Mackerel in Store and for gab,.
by E. A.. SOUDBY &
jelB-St • Dock Street Whao.
tituam A 0 1 ,4 AND TWINI6 lIIA.NUVAIMMEIS
wig tor Sato by
• Frry...ND. vinuivital a co.;
...a North Wham Meek, iiird
Tabytb nalawayse imam* _
A L3II3KRIA. GBA.P.MI-1001regs of these splendid.
orbite greyer' in tne order lerullng and fbr sale by
Tait B. RITIOIF.R. a CC., ino EZnnth IMlamtn'tavaren
___.L =4lvialgt - rtreeviiox- triv4l
B • 0),.. 108 8, Del Avelino.
JIIN E. 2..