The Xissority Reeonstruetion Report.
Wssinetaxos, June 19.—The minority of
'the Joint Committee on Reconstruction,
Senator Johnson and Representatives Gri
ller and Rogers, have , presented their views.
In order to obtain a correct apprehension
-of, the subject, and as having a direct-bear
ing uponit, they think it all iniportant al
ready to ascertain what was the effect of the
late insurrection upon the relations of the
.States where it prevailed to the General
- Government, and of the people collectively
• and individually of such States. To this
-inquiry they therefore first address them
selves. Did the insurrection, at its corn
xneneement, or at any subsequent time,
legally dissolve the connection between
- -those States and the General Oevernment?
-In their judgment, so far from this being a
"profitless abstraction," it is a vital inquiry;
for if that connection was not disturbed,
-such States, during the entire war, were as
completely component States of the United
-States as they were before the rebellion, and
'were bound by all the obligations which the
-Constitution imposes, and entitled to all its
privileges. Was not this their condition?
The opposite view alone can justify the,
-denial of such rights and privileges. That
a State of the Union can exist without pos
sessing-them is inconsistent with the'very .
_nature of the Government and terms of the
Conatitutinn. In its nature the Govern
ment is formed of, and by States , possess
ing equal rights and powers. States un
tqual are unknown to the Constitution. In
RE original formation perfect equality was
=secured. They Were granted the represen
tation in the Senate and the same right to
-be represented in the House of Represen
tatives, the difference in the latter being re
-gulated only by a difference in. population •
The equality of rights was the condition
of the original thirteen States before the
, Government was formed, and 'such equality'
was only not interfered with, bat-guaran
teed to
--=them as well in regard to the pow
ers conferred upon the General Government
as to those reserved to the States or to' the
,people of the States.
It is made permanent and perpetual, and
for that very reason it, hi equally the para
mount duty of the General Government to
, allow to the citizens of each State and to the
-States the rights secured to both and the
:protection necessary to their full enjoyment.
To concede that by the illegal conduct of
her own citizens a State can be withdrawn
from the Union, is virtually to concede the
right of secession. For what difference
-does it make, as regards the result, whether
n State can rightfully secede—a doctrine, by
the by, heretofore; maintained by the
States, North as well as South—or whether,
by the alleged conduct other citizens, she
ceases to to be a State of the Union. In
-either case the end is the same. The only
difference is that by the one theory she
ceases by law to be such a State, and by the
-other by crime, without or against law. But
the doctrine is wholly erroneous. A State
once in the Union must still abide in it for
- ever; they can never withdraw from or be
-expelled from it. A different principle
would subject the Union to dissolution at
-any moment. It is, therefore, alike perilous
and unsound. Nor do the minority see
-that it has any support in the measures re
commended 'by the majority of the Com
mittee. The insurrectionary States are, by
:these measures, considered to be States of
the Union. The proposed Constitutional
amendment is to be submitted to them as
well as to the other States. In this respect,
-each is placed on the same ground.
To consult a State not in the Union en
the propriety of adopting a". constitutional
amendment to the government of the Union,
and which-is necessarily to 'affect those
;States only comprising the Union, would be
an absurdity, and to allow an amendment,
which States in the Union might desire, to
-.he defeated by the votes of the States not in
the Union, would be alike nonsensical and
unjust. The insurrection, now happily and
utterly suppressed, has in no respect changed
the relations of the States where it prevailed
to the General Government.
On the contrary, they are to all intents
and purposes as completely States of the
:Union as they ever were. A different doc
trine necessarily leads to a dissolution of
the Union. The Constitution supposes that
insurrections may exist in a State, and pro
vides for their suppression by giving Con
gress the power to "call forth the militia"
for the purpose. The power is not to subju
gate the State within whose limits the in
-sum:lotion may prevail, and extinguish it
as a State, but to preserve it as such by
-subduliag the rebellion, by acting on the in
dividual persons engaged in it, and not on
the State at all. The power ,s altogether
conservative, to protect a State and not to
destroy it; to prevent her being taken out
of the - Union by individual crimes; not in
any contingency to put her out or keep her
out. A different principle leads to a disin
tegration that must sooner or later result in
the separation of -all, and.- the consequent
destruction of the Government.
The minority then proceed to consider
what there is in the present political condi
tion of the Southern States that justifies
'their exclusion from representation in Con
gress. Is it because they are without or
ganized governments, or without govern
ments republican in point of form? In fact
it is known that they have governments
;completely organized, with legislative, ex
--ecutive, and judicial functions. It is known
that they are now in -successful operation.
iio one within their limits questions their
loyalty, or is denied their protection. How
they were formed t under what auspices they
were formed, are inquiries with which Con
. gross ham no concern. The right of the pets.
ple of, s State to form a government for
themselves has never been questioned, and
in the absence of any restriction, that right '
would be absolute.
Any form could be adopted that they
inight determine upon. The Constitution
imposes but a single , restrictien ; that the
-.government adopted shall be "of a repub
lican form," and that is done in the obliga-
tion to guarantee any State such a form. It
•es no power to frame a constitution for a
Sate. It operates alone upon one al
already formed by the State. In the worth
of the Federalist, No. 44, it supposes a pre
existing government •of the form which is
to be guaranteed.
These - and other points are argued at
length, and the minority say, in conclusion:
- "The undersigned have not thought it ne
cessary to examine into the legality of the
measures adopted either by the late or the
~present President for the restoration of the
, 3Southern States; it is sufficient for their pur=
pose to say that if those of President John
..son were not justified by the Constitution,
:the same may at least be said of those of
his predecessor. We deem such an exami
nation to be unnecessary, because, however
it might result, the people of the several
Etates wlici possessed, as we have before
said, the exclusive right to decide for them
aelves what institutions they should adept;
.have adopted those under which they re;
spectively live. The motives of neither
President, however, whether the measures
- were legal or not, are liable to censure.
'The sole object of sash was to effect a coin-
Clete and. early union of all the States; to
/flake the general government, as it did at
first, embrace all, and to extend its autho
xity and secure its blessings to all alike.
The purity of motive or President John
lien in this particular, as was to have been
expected, is - admitted by the - majority of the
Committee to be beyond doubt, for what
ever was their opinion of the unconstitn
tionality of his course and its tendency to
enlarge the Executive• power, they tell us
that they "do not for a moment impute to
himxny such design," but cheerfully con+
eede to him the mostpatriotic inotives,"and
we cannot forbear to say, in conclusion,
upon that point, thathe sins .against light;
who closets his eyes to the course of the Pre.
aident during the rebellion from its incep,
tion to its close." Who ventures the impeach
his patsintism ? Surrounded by insurrec
tionista, he Stooll Mtn. His life was almost
constantly in peril, and he clung to the
Union and discharged all • the obligations it
imposed upon him, even closer because of
the peril, and now that he has escaped un
harraed, and by the confidence of the peo
ple has had devolved upon him the execu
tive function of the Government, to charge
him with disloyalty is either a folly or
a slander—folly,. in the fool .who., be
lieves it, slander in the man of sense, if any
such there. be, who utters it.
From Georgia. '
AuerusTs, June 19.—The Freedmen's Con
vention meets bete in July. Delegates have
been elected from all parts of the State. The
object of the meeting is to mernorialize Con
gress on the right of franchise, and of the
trial by jurors of their own color. •
George Pitts and Henderson Beck, of
Griffin, were elected by a large majority as
anti-Bureanists. At a meeting of colored
people, both denounced •the Bureau as mis
chievous and Creative of disturbances be
tween the races. They are willing to -trust
the laws of the State and their old masters
and friends - for justice. The Bureau agent
at Griffin said— ,`D—n if I allow the negroes
to speak'disrespectfully of Bureau," and
arrested the delegates, who were afterwards
released by the civil authority.
The employes of the revenue offices in
Georgia and South Carolina are resigning,
being unable to take the teat oath.
Several post offices have been closed, and
great inconvenience will result unless the
evil is remedied. - ' •
Stephens, Brown, Cobb, Hill and others
are arguing for and against. the constitu
tionality of the stay law before the Supreme
Court at lfilledgeville. The decision is
looked for with. interest.
The gold -mines at Dahlonega, Ga., are
about to be worked with improved ma
chinery.
The weather has been unusually cold for
the last three days. Heavy hall storms
have occurred in this vicinity.. The ther
mometer has been down to 54...
A destructive fire occurred at Newberry,
S. C. on Monday. A number otstores and
dwellings were destroyed.
, roni our Third Edition of Yesterday.
Fwim Wfuibington.
[ Special Despatch to theDulletirto
WASHINGTON, June 19, 1866.—The House
Committee on Elections to-day decided, in
the contested case of Fuller and Dawson, to
give the seat to the sitting member, Mr.
Dawson. They will take up the Coffroth
and Koontz case at their next meeting, and
dispose of it at once. The chancesare that
Koontz will get the seat.
The wool growers were again before the
Ways and Means Committee to-day. They
have failed to come to any satisfactory ar
rangements with the manufacturers.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
had under consideration again, to-day, the
House resolution repealing the neutrality
laws. No conclusion was arrived at.
Railroad Accident.
BOSTON, June, 19th.—By the singular dis
aster which occurred on the Norwich Rail
mad,• and which was occasioned by the
high wind, blowing a car from one track to
another, causing a freight train to come in
collision with it, Tyler Peck a fireman
was killed, and Frank Greenwood another
employe was terribly scalded. The freight
train was badly smashed up.
Fires in Boston.
BosToN, June 19th.—The building, No.
104-Washington street, occupied as a furni
ture manufactory and warehouse, by Haley,
Morse Boyden, was destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss is estimated at $50,000,
covered by insurance.
Last night a fire broke out in the upper
part of the building, Nos. 127 and 129 Tre
mont street. The building was mainly oc
cupied by Child ik Jerickes, picture dealers.
The loss is $lO,OOO, covered by insurance.
Sudden Deaths.
HUDSON, N. Y. June 19.—Yesterday
afternoon a eoloredwoman, named Hannah
Smith, was suddenly seized with great pain
just as she was leaving in the 2,40 train for
the North, and soon afterwards died in the
street.
On Saturday Wrn. Murphy, an Irish la
borer, dropped dead while at work in a
cornfield, in Livingston, in this county.
Poor Murphy landed in New York three
weekq ago,and had been in this vicinity bat
two days.
Marine Disaster.
CLEVELAND; June 19. The schooners
Highland Chief, Alruma and Josephine,
with wood,are ashore, and a large schooner,
name unknown, is foundering at her
anchorage at Fairport. Two large barks
are also ashore just east of Fairport. The
schooners Darien and Serfell, with lumber,
are also ashore. The schooner Euclid and
brig Williams are badly damaged by found
ering at their docks here.
The storm has subsided.
BOSTON, June 19.—The bark Winslow,
from Philadelphia for Portland, with coal,
is ashore at Maskeget, and has bilged. Her
crew have been saved. The vessel will pro
bably be a total loss.
The Tux Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 19. The Senate
amendments to the House Tax bill fixes a
tax of 2c. instead of sc. per lb. on cotton.
It was erroneously printed as having been
fixed at sc. per lb. in the Philadelphia
papers of this morning.
I. k:4 1 1ILKIIIt) :4 )1.1:= :1110 , 3111.1:4:1 , 1 (i)01
WAsangoToN, June, 19th, 1866.
SENATE.-Mr. Fassenden (Me.) gave no
tice that he would call up the tax bill to
mor:row. ,Five hundred extra copies were
ordered to be printed.
Mr. Howard (Mich.) moved to take up
the Pacific railroad bill, which was under
discussion yesterday. Disagreed to.
On motion of Mr.Williama (Oregon), a bill
to grant lands in aid of the construction of
a railroad from Salt Lake City to the Col-,
umbia river, in Oregon, was taken up.
HOUSE.
Mr. Stevens, (Pa.,) asked the unanimous
consent of the Honsu for the Committee on
Public Lands to report a bill granting pub
lib lands to aid in the completion of the Por
tage Lake Canal, in the State of Michigan.
Mr. Spalding, (Ohio,),objected.
- Mx.,Price (Iowa), from the Committee on
the Pacific Railroad. reported back the
Senate bill granting aid in the construction
of a railroad and telegraph linefrom Folsom
'to Placerville, California, with several.
amendments. One of the aniendments re
duces the right of way from 200 feet in ,
width on each side of the road, through the,
public domstin,to 100 feet in width. Another
strikes out that part which permits the,com
pany to select alternate sections at a dis
tance of not more than 20 miles.
Considerable debate arose on the bill,
which was participated , in by Messrs: PrOe.
Rigby, Rasson, Hale, Pike, Julian and
Le Blond. - •
Mr. Hale (N. Y.) moved to amend - the
.13th section hy-, making it simply:read,
"Congress may at any time alter, amend or
repeal this act."
. Ir. Price (Iowa) moved the previous
question, but the House refused to second
it, and then, on motiortof Mr, Julian, thEI
bill and pending amendments were referred
to the Committee on Public Lands.
Sailing . of the Africa.
BOSTON, June 19.—The steamer Africa
will sail for Liverpool-about -1 o'clock to
morrow afternoon. Her mails will close at
11 A. M.
Markeui:
NEW YORE, June 19.—Cotton firm at 40c. Flour Sig
c lower; sales of 7,000 barrels; State $6 s.::figle 90; Ohio
fa 80@$14: Western. isB - 50a9 - 80; Southern AO 5001117;
Canada. 88 90@;14. Wheat dull; salea of 14000 IniShels;
NIFW Mllwaukie inactive. Corn quiet; 28,000 bushels
old at 98@85c. Beef stcatty. Pork arm; agee of 1,20 p
THE DAILY E VENING BULLETIN PHALIDELPHIA.: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.1866.
barrels at $33 22 ibr mess. Lard heavy at 19X©22 3 / 4 e.
Whisky dull.
erocks are dull. Chicago and Rock Island 93%:
Illi
nois Central, 45; illiobigan Seem barn , 78%; Nevr York
Central, 98%; Reading. 109; Hudson River, 1.11; Janton
Company. 60; Brie Railroad, 58%; Georgia 53, 108; Tres,
Bury Ttree Tens, 112%; Ten Forties, 96%; Five-TWert•
ties,lo3%; Coupons ea. 110%; Gold. 150 X.
The following is a statement' of the amount , of coal
transported over the Lehigh Valley. Railroad, for the
week ending Jane 16, 1866, and previously since
December 1,1864, compared with same time last
_year:
. Week. TotaL
•
Tons. Cwt. ' - .Tons.OV,Vt.'
Hazleton.... 5 123 13 - 102.851 03
East, Sugar Loaf 4,923 17 • 85,416 06
Mount Pleasant-- 878 41 .. 11,94301
Jeddo . 3,415 U 64,501 ol
Harleigh 1,192 02 23,695 15
C ox, Brother dr, C 0..,...:...... 855 01 1,385 09
Ebbervale ...... 1,257 17 . 18,9'0 00.
Stout 1.37819 . 19,53618 '
Connell Ridge 2,068 04 45,514 13
Buck "Mountain 1,089 15 ' ' 36,972 13
New York and Lehigh.,:... 1,987 18 • 22.444 05
Honey, Brook 2,6/7 12 64,290 07
German Pennsylvania 1 197 09 21,45' , 07
Spring Mountain-- ..."4,7;9 18 56,831 01
Coleraine - 103 18 11.917 17
Beaver Meadow 64 19 1,149 09
John Connery - 165 02 1,911 04
Lehigh Zin07, 464 10
J. B. Reber &Co 301 04 , 3,377 06
McNeal & Co 3BB 02 38,425 01
Knickerbocker 57816 ' • /3,970 08
Coal Run....-.. 7,461 10
Rathbun, thsidwell& C 0... 1,274 01 15,846 18
Glendon.. 850 07 9,061 Os
blab alloy 195 18 7,80316
J. &o. 0 Bowman ...... -... 726 u 13,8= 12
Delano Colliery 276 05 5391 18
H. Myers 116 19 5,508 17
Stillman 961 06 9.9,92913
Baltimore-- 729 02 - 18,397 03
Franklin 784 06 ' - 10,692 11
Andenried. .262 02 9,883 00
Lehigh and Susquebaano.: .1 , 8 OS ' , 8,907 64
Landmesser's 242 0 t . 6,125 06
Wilkesbarre. 1,646 16 35,139 04
'Warrior Run-- .. - . .....-- =ll9 2,85011
Parrish & Thomas 497 16 • - 11,569 03
Other shippers-- .. : ..... .......: ' 628 . 09 - 5,117 13
44,033 19 807,219 14
Corresponding week lest
year 52 110,614 19
Increase... 2.5.581 07 19).574 55
The following stau ment shows the business or the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company for the week
ant season ending Jone 16, MS:
Week. ' Total.
Tons. Cwt. TOns.Cwt.
Lehigh Coal and Nay. C0...15,:= 18 112,695 11
Packer, Spear & CO ....2944 00 29,248 01
W. T. Carter. ez C.W...... - ...1..- 19.13 1,857 12
Spring Mountain mines.... 842 00 - ' 791 Of
Th.mus Hull & Co 913 04 3,935 18
New York andLehighl, 693 06
Honey Brook Coal Co 2,153 .. 11 7,217 07
German Pennr..,Coal 00 • 1,925 14 '' - 8,059 U 3
Bin Neal 200 05 6,349 (la
Knickerbocker ...- ....... -...._ 353 16 2,396 05
North litshanoy 289 00 2,361 07
Es lano- 257 14 3,015 P 2
Walters Brother &Co 8,2 17 - 7,171 16
A. Pardee de Co 3,096 00 28,255 14
G. B. Markle ,l 3 Co 1,187 03 16.095 07
W. S. Battey et CO '-- 253 CO 2,365 16
Sharpe, Weiss & Co 934 18 10,1-33 13
Ebervkle Coal Co 571 11 2,833 00
Ilarleigh mines 671 03 2,169 00
Stout Coal Comp.iny...;._;. 315 12 2,165 12
Buck Mountain mines...._... 812 10 3,546 19
Baltimore.- 557 09 3,935 14
Wilkesbarre ..... ...... 1 794 C 9 12,602 18
Franklin .32 09 3,463 00
Audenried. 86.5 04 3,744 04
Germania 566 04 2,875 08
Lehigh and eusquebanna-- 446 06 4 276 18
Noma 41.: t r i a_... -..— ..... -.-.... 3,683 01
New Jersey 247 15 1,801 u 9
Warrior itnn--....- ......... 291 15 1 810 06
Trenton ('oat C 0.................. 96 16 90 16
Other shippers 237 10 2,016 00
Total to date.- a3.:196 11 223,486 as
:,ame time last year ..... 11 159.472
F=M
EDW'D LAF BOA OL' B AC A DE,D OF TRADN•
J. PRICE WETRERILL, MONTHLY COMMITTEE.
D. C. hice&MMON.
M.PQI-WNl3,_„
Reparuicor the runaoul .lTAT l‘bla exening
LIVAMPOOL—Ship hits ti Tbayer. Thomoson-91
cks soda sat S & AT Welsh; 37 do Brown. Shipley& Co:
13 do .1•L tB S Reber; 24 do Yarnell & Trimble; 35 do
bbls Sal soda Et :Karsten; 10 0 kegs bi carb soda 50
bbls caustic do Greedy & Keefe; 50 bales rags Key &
itisdaie; 13 pkgs eth a Joirr Davey: fts do A P Eber
matt; 1 do C Fltiey;.36 do Asbury &• Young; 97 do W 0
Pierce; 3 o rodse French, Itlchaids & CO: Bdo ttdwe
Newlin, Fernley &CO; 6 d 9 W W Wllstacb & Co; 15 do
thw Huntington & Brooks; 2490 bdls bar iron 74 bars
do Morris. W:,etler at Co: s cks gelatine H C Kellogg;
950 sacks fine salt A Kerr & aro: 13091 do 51.0 do come
113(03 do John R Penrose: .1115 do .7W do fine do 416 cks
soda ash n bbls caustic soda 24 pkgs elhw order.
CalßlshNAS—BrigLiz:tbel. Patterson-147 hhda mo
lasses 41 less doEC hnigtat & Co.
SAGUA—Brig Sallie Brown, Matthews-430 hbds
angger3steado 1 bbl do 15 bb's molaaaesSS W Welsh.
ti ATA /1 ZAS—enbr .7 May, Cobb-399 hhds molasses
42 tat do 3 bbls honey T Wattson at Sons; 1.16 hods mo
lasses 91CP do A Merino.
.X 111111.5 W57N2 ginIIILIN E MPLIMIIIIM,PardeIt•
TO
EMS TROY KM UM'
astrcaroo..-.---Llverpool-New York— .June 1
Stelita...-.-. --Liverpool-Boston .t Phila..-_June 2
ADEsiseippi. -- ..... -Bremen-New York .--:.....Jane 6
113 e Queen .......... -New York -_. . —June 6
Arno— --„Ravre.-New York ----Jane 6
Wm Penn.- ...... --„London-New York -.—. June 6
Cloy of Du 011n.......L1verp001....New York. Jane 7
China..._. _Liverpool...Batton----June 9
New York.-...Southampton_liew York .----Inne 12
Germania -...Sruinamptm...liew York June 13
City of New . York—Liverp'l.-NewYo F k.--.--.Jtme 13
TO DEPART.
- - .
Lordslar.a. .New York-LiverpooL June V
New York.._ -New York...akpinwall.- --June 2
Delaware - .Philadelphia-Liverpool ..... 21
stare and Sit .........
... New York... Bremen ...-----June xs
Borrussia New York-Hamburg -Jane 23
City of Parts .New lork-Liverpoo ... --Jtuae 23
Africa- -Boston--LiverpooL...---.....June 20
-tenting° de Cnba..-N York...Saa Juan, Nic.--June
New York-London-.
..... --June V
Peruvian Qurbec...Liverpool----
.. June V
Blarthattan_.-.-2 , .:ew York -Hayman ..
C June 25
scotta.—....---New York-Liverpool ..............June 27
PaLmyra .New York... Liverpool .....
_..June 27
Weat'n Idetropolts.N. York... Bremen -*June 2a
City of Mewl 0rk....N York... Liverpool June 30
Air TIN.
ZORT OF , • ITILLMELPIaIc-Jrsa 20
117 e. 7.M. 4 2s eUN HSI'S.. 7 $2. I RIGH :wArsrs., 8 81.
. _
Steamer Allda Lenny, 24 hours from New York
with mdse to-W 1' Clyde & Co.
Steamtr Tacony, fierce. 24 hours from New York
with mdse to W M Baird
Steamer Ruggles, Chase, 24 hours from New York
with mdse to W P Clyde , &Co.
Brig Saily Brown, Matthews, from Sagan la Grande,
6th Inst. with sugar and molasses to 9 4t W Welsh.
Ecbr Jonathan ilday,Colib, to days from Matanzas,
with molasses, honey Sc to T Wattson Sz Sons.
Schr Mary G Fair, lialoy, 6 days from Boston.
Schr Diamond State, Carey, 2 days from Laurel, Del
with lumber to Jas Barratt,
Bair Star. Calhoun, 2 days from Concord, Del. with
lumber to I B Pb
To Clyde, Br ncan, .trom. Baltlniona, with 10 barges
to W P Clyde & Co.
cii.yca'reg:D MEMRDAY.
Steamer A . C Stirrers, Knox,Washlngton,'„WmP Clyde
(k. Co.
Steamer If L Gaw. Iler. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Brig It S Hasse.d, Hassell. Portland, J B Bazley ck Co.
Brig Geo Burnham, McLellan, Portlarul, N York mad
Schuylkill Coal Co.
Brig Fr..ntier. Littlefield; do do
car Mary G Farr, Maloy,l3oston, Quintard,Sowyer
Ward.
Sob r dra,F, He nderson, Price., Boston, -do , ,
Schr FILM Neal. Weaver. Boston, L Audenrled dc Co.
Behr Mindoro, Higgins. Providence, do
Bchr Ffrort, Barrett, Providence,_ do
.1'
Behr Birdsall, . Hazleton, Salem, Rathbun, Stearns
Be.
hr B Allen, Case, Nantucket, do
Schr orthern Light, Buckmaster,Salem, Day, Hud-
Sehr Isabella Reeves Tinssey, Salem, J It sireet & Co.
&lir A Bunting, Mlles, Odessa, Del. do
Scbr Thrace, Borda, & Nutting.
Behr Marietta 'Hand, Brooks, Newport, Costner, Stick
ney & Wellington. --
Behr Caleb Stetson, Robinson, Braintree, do
Behr B L Simmons, Gaudy, Fall River. do
Behr SS Lee. Somers, Boston,rJ R & W Tomlinson.
Behr J C MeShain, Haley, - Washington, Tyler & Co.
Setts. B H Jones, Davis, Boston, Davey & son.
lug Hudson, Carr, with 10 barges for Baltimore, W P
Clyde & Co.
Steamer Malta (Br), Macauley, cleared at N York
yesterday for Liverpool.
Steamer avening star, Delany, from New Orleans
12th last, at New York yesterday.
ehip Spirit of the Deep (Br), Hewitt, from Yoko
b BUM 16th Fc b. at New York yesterday. with teas.
Bark Ansdell, Lee, 58 days from Algoa Bay, at New
York yesterday.
Bark Louisa Brageolon (Br), from Yokohama 10th
Feb. for New York, was seen 12th March, let 427, lon
Brig Anne Helene (Pins), Mohrdick. honce at Havre
Virginprßeevhirons hi
B n r s i t c . e
ia A l FLoon th t
Mayaguez 16 days
tincetrom Wllnsington;Dia loading Ibrliew York.
Behr John from flkirdenas fir this port, was spoken
3d that. la: 29, lon 68 32. • . •
Behr Mary Fletcher, hence lor Boston, all New Bed
[Ord 18thdnet...:.
, .ficbra Laroartine lioberta. hence_ for New Bedford;
and Boat. u, do for Salem, at New York yesterday. .
Schr Mary Anna, 'Gibbs; hence at Wareham
Behr L P Pharo Collins; L n the 16th inst.. -
tSchrs H Blackman. Grace; J 11i Vance. Enrage; A.
Pharo, slaonrds; Minnie Kin Me, Parsons, and Consiii
nation, Kelsey. hence at Providence IBth inst.
radar R A Weeks, • Godfrey; hence ut Newport lath
Satre Neptune, and J H Vallagher, hence at New
Haven lethlnat, the latter for „Brant - 33rd.
,
. MARINE MISCELLANY. • _
— Mark 'Winslow: Brooks; from - Philadelphia for Pert+
land, ashore at Dluskeget. was built at,Pembroke, Me.
in 1861. rc , gistere 370 tons, rated 134, nod - halls trona
chr Addle 71 . 1 . 8W -her, Baker, at New Bedford
1 , at. with 30 or 40 tons:nOal:got out of sour Col Lester,
ashore on Gooseberry Neck.,Reporte the schooner in
about the same condition aA 'betore—a, plank about 12
feet in length has come off her bottormand was picked
up.
Ir, ACKEBEL —s3sO harres No: I Shore Mackerel; 104
Ili barrels No. Illay Mackerel in StOre toad for sale
by —IE. A. SOUDaY & CO.,
Jeis-ct Dock Breel, Wharf.
coal Statements.
ARILS VICD YESTEUWAY
+NCEISCORAirDA.
NEW PITHLIVATIONS.
413 CARLETON, PUBLISHER,
(Broadway, New,York.)
.
THE PRISON LIFE OF .73EFFEBSON DAVIS
A remarkable volume. The book of the age,- Deo
tails and incidents connected with the captivity or the
ex.-President of the Confederate States; interesting
particulars concerning his health and habits; together
with conversations on topics of deep public importance
By Dr. John J Craven, late Physiclan to the prisoner
during his confinement in avortress Monroe. S' A.
large octavo, el , g Lutly bound in beveled cloth, with
an engraving of Mr. Davis in his cell. Prin.+ 43 00. Also,
a popular l2mo. edition fur the . million, cloth bound.
rncetz
LIFE OP JAMES BTEPH;ENB.
Together with a history of the Fenian Brotherhood.
Embraci• g details•and inciden's of Btephens's cap
tivity, imprisonment and escape; with many chap era
immensely important to every one interested In the
Fenian agitation. Published under the authority and
su" ervitiGn of the distinguished "Head Centre' hhrm
self. 12vso . cloth. with portrait, $lOO. It** Also, a
paper edition, price to cents.
*** Th esebooks are all beautifully bound in cloth—
are sold everywt ere—and will be sent by mail, postage
free, on receipt of price, by
CaRLETON, Publisher,
jets siksif New York.
NEW AND RI ANDARD BOOKS.
• NEW AND CHEAP EDITION OF GOUL
BURNs.
'JP ouctirra ON PERSONAL RELIGLTN.
GOULEURN'S SERMONS. New edition.
GODLBURN'S DEV °FIONA L STUDY OF THE
St. RIPTURES.
'I HE IDLE WORD, by Edward Meyrick Gonlbnrn,
D. D.
ECCE HOMO, a Survey of the Life and Work of
elms Christ.
hUMMER REST, by Gail Hamilton.
THE TREASURY OF BISLE ENOWIEDGE.
hTUDEN'IS OLD TESTAMENT HIaTORY, by
William Smith. LL. D.
AN EIREN ICON, by E. B. Posey, D. D.
THE TEMPORAL MISSION of the HOLY
'GHOST.
• THE DOVE IN THE EAGLE'S NEST, by the
author of the Heir of Relolyffe.
• THE HEIR OF REDOLYFFE. New edition.
LIFE OF ANDREW JOHNSON, by a National
'Man.
•
ORIGIN OF THE LATE WAR, by George Lunt,
• THa STORY OF KENNETT, by Bayard Taylor.
THE, BOOK. OF PERFUMES, by Eugene Rommel
SEWELL'S PKINUIPLSM OF EDUCATION. •
HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR JOLY JUST
READY. _
AU New and Standard BOoks for salsas soon as
published, by
LINDSAY & BLAKTSTON,
Publishers, Booksellers and Importers,
N 0.25 South Sixth street, above Ottestnat,
A'ITRACFIVE NEW BOOKS.—ECCE HOMO,_ a
survey of the Life and Work of Send .Christ. 1
vol., 12coo.
THE BOOK OF ROSES. By Francis Parkman.
vol., I.tnn. Finely illustrated.
RUSKIN'S NEW BOOK—"Unio Ude' TAIL" Four
Essays r n Political Economy.
THE IdASQUEB.ADES, and Other Poems. By Sohn
G. S,x.s.
GAIL HAMILTON'S NEW BOOS, SUMMER
REST. Author of "Country Living and Thinking."
&c. 1vc1.,12m0.
Bllit'o3 MU LOCK'S POEMS. New , Edition. 1 vol.
Blue and gold.
For sale ny JAMES S. CLAXTON,
Successor to W. S. & A. Martina,
616 Chestnut street
NEW PHThIOGNOMY, OR SIGNS OF CHAR
AMER, as manifested through Temperament
mad 'External Forms. with Lae Illustrations. Dy S .
R. WELLS, of the PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL
One handsome 12mo vol., 70 pages. Pos:.paid, tlj
Agents wanted.
11.:,9 96
LIFE OF PHILEDOIL—THE — LIFE OP
PRILEDOR. Musician and Chess Player. by Geo
Allen, Oreek Professor In the University of Pennsyl
vania, with a Supplementary Essay on Philidor. al
Chess Author laws Chess Player, by lThasElie Vox Rol
debrand and de Lasa, Envoy Extasordinary and KM
Ester Plenipotentiary of the Ring of Prussia, at the
Court of bare.Wevmer. I vol., octavo, 3f, vellum, gill
top. Price 1123. Lately published by
E. H. BUTLER & CO.,
137 South Fourth street.
PI;MiI=M;X;; , ;;IR;%;WWFVI
rtOUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, ss.
J I certify, that an Orphans' Court, for the County
aforesaid, h. Id at Philadelphia on the first day efJone,
A.l) one thormand eight bundree and sixty-six. before
the Honorable Joseph Allison, President, and his As.
sedate Justices of said Court.
In the ri atter of tt a Estate of BERNARD TROD
DI N, deceased. ear proceeohoga in partition.
The Slieriffand Jury ofluque•t having made return
that the premises in said proceedings described could
not be parted without prejudice to or spoiling toe
whore, and therefore valueo the same at toe sans of
wenty-two Hundred Dollars. On motion of J. P.
O'Neill, Esq.. the Court approved the said return, and
grantee Arnie on the heirs sad parties interested inthe
said Estate to appear at our Orphans' Court, to be held
on the "Iwenty-ninth day of June, A. D. ISM, to accept
or refuse the said premises at the said valuation, or
chew cause why the same should not, be sold, &c.
Witness my hand and seal of the sari Court, this Fifth
cay ofJune,A. D. one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-six.
ALFRED J. FORTIN,
jeSw,St* Pro Clerk ofOrphans' Court.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FUR THE CITY AND
1 COUNTY OF PHLLADE LP HlA.—Estate 01
ADELE 3f. STINE, a minor.—The Auditor appointed
by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of
amutatcs 1.. Rant), Guardian of ADELE ht. S PINE,
inor, and one of the three cidldren of DANIEL
STINE, deceased and to report distribution of the ba
lance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
pallier Interested for the purNses of his appointment,
on MONDAY, the :Zak day of Jnne,A.D 1666, at eleven
o'clock 4A. M., at his office, No. VA South Fifth street,
in the city of Philadelphia.
JOSEPH A. CLAY,
Auditor.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM S. HALLOWW.r.r s
PJ deed.—Letters Testamentary on the Estate of said
deced en t barb g been granted to the underslgnedby the
RESistir Of - Wills for thecity andcounty of Philadelphia,
sll 'Arsons indebted to said estate will pleasemake pay.
meet, and those having dal= Will present thesaute,
without delay. to
SAMUEL R. SCATTERGOOD, treactioi.
I= Eolith Delaware Avenue,
Or 833 North Broad street,
Or his Attorney, CHARLES M. WAGNER,
all North Sixth street.
Phila., dune 3,1568. jeS fm,w,6te
TN THE ORPHAN'S' COURT FOR. THE CITY
I AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of
WILLIAM T. ISIASON, decased. The Auditor ap
pobted by the Court to audit; settle and adjust the
account of WILLIAM. H. DICKSON and JOHN
TAXIS, AdministratOrl of the r state of William
T. Idaron, deceased, and to report distribution of the.
balance In the hands of the Accountant, will meet
the parties interested for the purposes Obis apnoint
went, on hION DAY , Junedub, 1866, at 11 o'clock,
A. If., at his office No. 280 :North Fifth street, in the
City of Philadelphia,
GEORGE W. THORN
Je1847,f,m,50 Auditor.
TAlmsolz VS. JAnrzsoN—c. P.. Belt Term, 1865,
Ivo.37,June 1866.—leule on Defendant .to show
cause aby a Divorce, A. V M., should not be decreed.
Rule ret urn able. Saturday, June 1866.—ink:—Please
[eke notice of the above rule.
Very Respectfully Yours.
T. CARROLL BREWSTRIt, pro i.lbcalsilt.
To Jas. S. Jamesou,ksq., Respondent. jell-rn,wAt•
gE.TATE - 07/ RoiIERTADAMROBERTSON_,DE
CEASED.—Letters testamentary upon the Estate
or ROBERT ADAM ROBERTSON, deceased, having
been gra" ted to the subscriber, all persons Indebted to
said EB tate are requested to make payment, and those
having claims, to present them to DAVID FORREST
ROBERTSON, 207 Bowery. New 'York Executor; or
his Attorney, THOMAS J. DIEHL, 205 'Walnut street,
Philadelphia. • my2-w6te
DOSE LEAVES WANTED—Highest cash prices
given tor fresh Rose Leaves, by WI ARLIgn ELLD3
4iN & CO. Wholesale Druggists, corner Seventh and
As arket streets. je13t0.40
lua BRUSH, WRITING AND LITEaARY
AIL AGENCY.—Copying done raptdly, advertise
meats written, business letters answered promptly
and contldenttall.i Writing of all kinds attended to
at the shortest notice. Literary matters will receive
especial atter lion. No. 258 South Ninth street, Phila. ,
delphis. Refer to D. Appleton & Co., 443 and 445
fad sdwav, New York. je7tf
AG.EVIc. WANTiI D FOB "UAMPAIGNs OF
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC." By William
Swinton. The Standard History of the "Grand Army. '
The greatest w..rk on the War. Universally endorsed
by army officers and the press. Send ror circulars and
Ikea our terms. .Address "National Publishing C 0.," s(d
Minor street Philadelphia. Pa mybn Im s
it WANTED TO ItRNT.--A STORE; suitable for
the Wholesale Grocery and Produce Business. on
Delaware avenue. Water or Front sweet,' etween
nut and Arch, by the Ist of September. Andress
H," Box VA, Fhilada. jel6 s,w,6t*
. .
trann, (rf. 7Q g
.......,...,,,,_;,„
B
' & 311 • ' • u
,
B.
.Chestnt- Strut.
BROWN & MAGEE
- Manufacturers of ' •
POLID LEATHER TWINES AND VALISIMI,
Gents* and Ladies' BOLE LEATHER TRUNKS. •
Ladles French:Dxess and Bonnet Trunks.
Leather Traveling Bass.Excurslon Bags,Touriat Bags,
Morocco Ballades and_Travellus Begs for Ladies,
Trunk straps. shawl tamps, Hat Oases,
Dresaing Cases, Flasks. Pocket Books„ dlr.._
/Mr Trunks suitable for European Travel.
7.0,8 'Chestnixt Street s
- , , OpPOSITE mAsoino HALL:- -_ . ,
SORGIEWAL—OhInine super. OanaSyra__p; Weinman
.art4cle, , for sale by Jela..B. BITt I / 4 9120Mi• di OQ., w
eonth.Delaware avenue,
S'IORUCLIFP
FOWLER ‘t. WELLS,
No. 399 Broadway, New York, and
T. L. OATEN,
25 South Tenth street, Phila.
WAPTIO.'
AIIVTION SAM3S.
1.4:01,41..ab R. bOkEb .45.1.1V.L1AL1N.4.15A1N
111 Non. 1139 and 141 South FOURTH. street
' SALES OF. STOCKS AND SEAL, ESTATE
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY. atNo'clooknooli
sir Handbills of each property issued separatelY
and ott the Saturday previous .to' each sale MOO cm
Woes impamphiet form, giving fall aesaintions. ,
reitA ESTATEAT YRSVATE SALE:
Mated catalogues, comprising several • Immix&
thousand dollars. including every descriptlon of Oa
and country property, from the smallest dwellings tc
the most elegant mansions, elegant countrf seats.
farms, business properties. dm.
EVER
FURici'll7R SALIM at the Auction Mori
Y THURSDAY. - •
Aar Particular attention alvea to Bales . at Private
Reemenzes
_s_
BEAT, ESTATE, JUNE 26. •
This sale will include--
. VERY VALUABLE EUSIN.M3 STANDS—Two
Stores, S. E corner of Fourth and Chestnut ste. 443 a
fet on - Chestnut st, 80 feet on Fourth at. The improve.
ments me a fourstory prick store on the corner, and a
ihree.story brick store adjoining on Chestnut at. •
, /Or It is one of the most valuable business locations
In the city; well adapted for a bank, banking houses,
insurance companies, or for any business purpeses.
Terms-3i' cash; *Too to be paid at time of sale.
To close the Estate of the Heirs of E 1,. Carey s dec'd.,
and A. Hart.
_ .
VIBY VALI' ABLE BUSINESS STAND, N. E.
of Fourth and Chestnut sts—FIVE STORY
BRICE . .BUILD;NG, the entire first stery on both
streets built of white marble.
Bar The present rental pays 6 per cent,. cliar of city
taxes and water rent. on an Investment of $50,000 and
no lease for more than year to year to any of the
tenants
This property was formerly occupied by the
North American and United States Gazette with
Meant engine arrangements ander the pavement.
Sir It is a very 't alnable business .location. suitable
for a banking house, brokers' alines. insurance or ex-
press companies. St.c. -
Orphan , Court Sale—Ft:tate John A. Stewart,
dec'c—FOUß-tsTORY 'BRICK DW.hr.t.rNG, No. 0115
North Third at, stove Green.
Same! Estate—FOURSTORY BRICK DWELL.
ING. NO. 607 North Third at.
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELL
MG, No. 604 Brooks at, above Greened,. - •
Same Estate—THREESTORY BRICE -DWELL
ING, No. et 6 Brooks at._
Same Estate—THREESTORY BRICK DWELL
ING, Brooks at above Preen.,
Orphans' C curt Sale—Estate of Sohn 'Maguire, decd
vllttlY VALUABLE BUSETESIS Sraso—TlOUß-rsTORY
BRICK s'lolsE, S. E. corner of Fourth' and Callow.
bla eta with a large Three-story Briok Dwelling ad
joint g on Lallowhilt at.
Smhe Estate-EMIR-STORY BRICK STORE, N. E..
corner of Fourth and Callowla ill sts. with a Two.atory
Brick Building adjoir tog on Fourth at, and a • Two.
story Frame D welling on Callowhill at.
Same Estate-2 GROUND RENTS. Ea a year. -
• Peremptory SaIe—GENTEEL THREESTORY
BRICK DWELLING. No 1= Filbert at. In good
repair. Immediate cession:
DE:IRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE, acres.
Woodbury, N. 3.
TB R,rm.STORY BR I• STORE and DWELLING,
No. 1421 Race at. east tos Fifteenth: good business stand
MODERN THREE-STORY BRACE RESIDENCE,
with aide yard, No. 522 Franklin at, north' of Spring
Garden at—has all the modern conveniences. Immo
-41 ate possession.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Peter IL Beck, dec'd.
MODERN 2BRFUS'IORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 13Do Mervine at. Immediate possession. •
2 THREE-sTORY BRICK OWeILLING,N 0.1316 and
1318 Ellsworth street, west of lath, with a Two story
Brick shop in the rear.
Busnrsss I OCAT —TWG-STOBAr BRICK
DWE , LING No. 240 Union street.
MODERN TREES-STORY BRICE RESIDENCE,
No. 524 Franklin street, north of Spring Garden street;
with aide yard
BUSINESS LOCATION—No. 161 North Second at.
below Vine.
Trustee's Peremptory SaIe—BUILDING LIT, Ella
at, fear of Jasper at.1. 4 1h Wa-d, 254 feet Iron
Sale Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth at.
srpvßioß FURNITURE, PIANO. PINE PR.M;CH
PLATE MIRRORS, CHANDELIERS, BEDS AND
BEDDING. RANrsonix vEt.vm r, BRUSSELS
and OTHER CARPETS. dtc.,
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 md bedding. china and glassware, handsome
velvet,l3rnssels and other carpets, large counter,tables
and cases, refrig rebus. &c.
SALE OF MISCELLINEOVS 'BOOKS.
ON TE - 011SDAY AI I'r HNOON,
June %, at tle auction store. valuable neotui
Scoks from a Library.
Sale No. 15( 3 Green street
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD Two.:Tomtit FINN
FRENCH 31 ANTEL CLOCK. MIRRORS. CAR
ET' TS, KITCHEN FURNITURE and UTENSILS
-MON AN ORANGE TREES,
ON FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE M.„
At 10 o'clock. at No. 15(3 Green street, the surplus
furniture . f a family going to Europe.
May be examined at 8 o clock on the morning of sale
SALE OF CHOICE ENGLISH MCGRAVINGS.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 22.
A Choice collection of celebrated English Engrav
ings, from the productions of Laudleer, Taylor. Ana
dell. Herring, Absoion, Faed, Constable, Stone,
Brooks. Ward, Jcc., .kc , Ac
VALUABLE FARIf—CIPPKR ORE AT PRI
4 ATE SALE.—Avalusble Farm, us acres. There is
a vein of gray sulphuret of copper on the place. Full
particulars will be given on application at the auction
IMMO.
BY JOHN B. MYRR.I3 & OM. AUCTION - REM
Nag. 2:32 and 294 MARKET street. corner &Bard:
LARGE es..4l‘li OF BRITIGa. FRENCH
GERILAIg AN D DOM:EMIG DRY GOODS.
We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domesth
Dry Goods, by au/Moguls. on Ibur months' credit and
part fbr cub.
On THURSDAY .11ORNING,
June 21, at lo o'clock, embracing about 70) pack
ages and lota of staple and Olney articles, In woolens
worsteds, linens, mike and cottons
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cats.
/cruet ready early on lbe morning create,
LARGE PEREHE'TORY SALE OF FOREIGN
AND Dom wSTIO DRY GOODS.
NOTlCE—lncluded In our sale Of THURSDAY
June 21, will be found in part the following, viz—
DO'NfatiSTIUS.
bales bleach• d and brown sbeetings and shirtings.
do bleached and colored drills
do dornt t, all v.vpd. Canton and Ehat er flannels.
cases blea and coNS:2lsrset jeans and cambrics
do blue apron checks. ticks, denims, stripes.
do lie_ntucky jeans, plain and fancy cottonades.
do Manch e ster, Scotch and domestic glngearns.
do sleeve linings, fancy shirting flannels.
do English and domestic prints and de lianas.
do sPeCias, jaconets ancipliper mastitis, ti
do cassimerea. coann - a. Unsays. satineta,tweeds.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
1.-nieces French and Saxony blkrk and blue clOtha
do Belgian btu k dock n.. all Wool dLaZolltia
do fine French velorya, blk and fancy tricot,
•
d 0 French fnneycassin eyes and COTkailgs.
do hI&4PM pu l py welirineGlld 43.3te:31:71a , d5.
do ALz la Chapelle ati: inroWLI J 1,93 4""
LIINES GOODS.
•-• pieces 4-4 Dial shirting linens. Chinese gram cloth.
do 44 and hi Spanish, bleY, planter.' linens.
do blea and W B hacks, Russia diaper, towels.
do crown duck& cream canyaa,driiiNcrash.(tc.
DIi&EB ~c - 00D5.6ii,H9, and sHsW~S,
pieces Faris de lames, bareges and grenadine&
do plain and fancy mozambiones,pnre mobalrs.
dQ n.yratylp I enos. poll defnevret3„alpacas.
do printed jaconeta, organdies and lain's
do plain and fancy silks. shawls. basques Jiro.
Also, toilet quilts, hosiery. gloves, balmoral and
hoop skirts, traveling and under shirts and drawers.
tier: spool cotton, patent thread. sewing silk,
suspenders, head nets. umbrelas, parasols. te.c.
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF CAIIPETINGS
CANTON .Iif&TTINGH3. &c.
ON FRIDAY moicatige,
June =, at II o'cleck, will be sold, by catalogue. of
four months' credit, about 200 pieces of impelling
and line Ingrain, royal damask, Venetian. list, Dutch
hemp. cottage and rag .carpetings. embracing a choice
assortment of superior goods. which may be examined
early on the morning at Sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH &NI
°TRIM EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. Ac.
ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 25,
At 10 o'clock. will be sold. by catalogue, ON TOM;
MONTHIUIREDIT, about7oo lots ofFrancb, India,Ser
man and British Dry Goods, embracing a fall assort
went of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsteds
woolens, linens and cottons.
N. 8.--Goods arranged for examination and car*
lognes ready early on morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OP BOOTS, SHOES
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, STRAIN
GOODS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28,
Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on ibm
months' credit, about 1,200 packages Boots, Shoes, Bal
morals, Ac., of City and Eastern manuilictare.
for examination with catalogues early on the mo=
of sale.
M-C=+E4 M c:7;y:'ll+7c '• S.~_
Money advanced on • Merchandise retterally
Watches, Jewelry, 'Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plate
and on all articles of value, for , any length of time
on.
t/r. I TCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bcdtom and Oper
Face IngliSh, American and Swiss Patent Lever
WatcheThe Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le
pine Wettlies_i Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches
Fine Silver Hunting Case and °nen Face English.
American and Swiss Patent Vever and Lepine
Watches: Double Case English Quartler and other
Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast.
pins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, &c.; Fine Gold
Chains; Medallions; Itracele.; Scarf Pins; Brmli
Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Casde, and jewelry gene
FOIi SALE.—A large and splendid - Fireproof Chesil
suitable for a Jeweler, price 1.850;
Also, . several Lots In South Camden Fifth and
Chestnut streets.
TIAV/R & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
(Late with M. Thomas & Sons.)
Store No. Ss i Chestnut street.
FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tuesday.
SA_LIES AT RESIDENCES -eceive particulat
attention.
Sale Southwest corner Ninth and Walnut streets.
hal ate ar H. Hochstrosser. deceased. -
LATICES, PUNOB.ING MACHINES BELLOWS,
TOOLS. &c .1
• OW THURI 4 DAY MORNING.
lo o'clock, at the southwest earner or Ninth and
Walnut streets. third story, the entire stock, tools and
Estill es, to close the estate.
Particulars in catalogues.
sourr. Ja., AIICTIWNIitia
losto TROT masei.
ClAltD.—We are prepared from now nntU 3My Ist tc
make sneoial sales of any-description of merchandise,
and will use our beet endeavors to give satisfaction.
Por terms. ferc.. Imply at the office. ,
B Y IiraIRITT tityriorthaelips
Cash Anetion Home, _
- 80. MO Market street, corner of Bank Meet.
gun WaTlellOOli on oonslcnmenta without extra curie
AWCTIOTir
TM A. FIEUCKMAN A.UOTIONEEB. No. rs
TW3CNWEEH SPRING SALE. JUNE 27. 1865.
Thls sale, - on WEDNESDAY, at la o'Cuocis ru.on, at,
th. tfteltioure • i I Include the following, viz—
STOCKS. NTHAEVE.S. (Sm.—Particulars to-morrotr.
MARRIOTT ST—House Marriott et (No. 7) Se.mad
Ward. Orphans , Court Sate—Bstate of Marin% Arctic,
de,c'd.
LAND, NEW JERSEY; 36 acres of land, near Tts.
hernacle Village, about 25 miles from Camden in Stitt
smog township, Harlington county. N. J. • -
PBOPERTS NO. sos NEW MARKET ST—A: four
story brick dwelling. New Market at. aboye.-.VIno Si,
with six court houses in the, rear. 34 by 156 X fest.- - 4100
may remain. Clear. itsaignees' sale.
GROUND BENTS-Ibree ground rents of
138 81 and 038 per annum. (The last Irredeemable.)
Well secured and punctually paid. , •
LOTS, 19TH WARD—Th:ea lobs; Cumberland and.
Adams :n8,1901 Waxd. Pea handbills. Orphans'
Court Rate—Estate of ltoeritts Eose, deed:
NO. 431 S. THIRD ST--.A. desirable esiden ce, Third
st, below Pine st, 1934 by 64 feet. to a lour feet.
Clear. Immediat e possession.
A
FRONT. ABOVE 1 44 BBB—Property, Front, abOYSI
Amber, 19th Ward, being 16 feet front on both streets.
and extending 89 feet c eep :thrbugh. till ground rent.
Orphans' Court Italettstate of David 1. Brown, deo'd.
- RabIDENCE, WEST PHIL'A.—A new three-story
brick and stone residence, S. W. Corner of Dilate t and: '
4letsts, 85 feet on Locust at, and in depth along 41st st.
190 feet. Rays .at the auction store. Itnntedtate
possession. _
NO. 10e3 R AC E A ST—A desirable residence. 21 by 111
feet.l.V. This house is In complete order, new back.
buildings, &c. Clear.
210 N.. WATER ST—Property between Rene
.and Vine, 27- feet 4 Inches by about 50 feet.
B Adult"
traLars Sate—Bstate of John Boyd deed. '
NO. 1818 VINE ter—A genteel dwelling corner der.
Vine andlld adison sta. 1831, by 101 feet. In
_good order. -
Ad n‘inistrators'Bote—Bstate of Joseph B. 'Mgt/4;46a;
BENTON ST.-2 dwellings, Nos. t 5 and 17 Benton at,
9th Ward. 'Rent for $12 5 each. . .
42 ACRES, HADDINGTON—A very valuable tract
ofabout42acres of land. 24th Ward, on the first range
of hhls west of the nclinylklll, a" short' distance front
the Passenger Railway station. The ground "is Very
elevated, and commanding a fine prospect 01 the city. -
Delaware river and New. Jersey. and affords deslrab
builling Nies. Terms at sale. Sale try order of the
Court of thsvmon Pleas—Estate of lVns. M. Maxfield:
NO. 933 SOUTH ST—Property 'lB by 108 feet to Rm.
sail at. on which a house Semis* erected. Clear. Or
plans' (bur/ Sale—iisitate of Samuel Ogaen.deed.
GROUND RENTS—Two ground rents of eIOO and
119 50 per annum respectively, each well secnred and
punctually paid. Same 'Est lie.
4TH AND WHARTON STS.—Dwelling,S. E. corner
18 by 70 feet. Clear. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of
James d. Stewart, decd.
B. 2d ST.--A three-story brick store and dwelling.
Second st , above Wharton. 12 by 65 feet; Clear. Same
Estate,
BYE, ST.—Small dwelling in the rear of the above,
on Bye st.. 12 by 34 feet Clear. Same Estate.
DWEIDLINGS,NOS,I33O,I332 SIND 1334 BfARSITALL,
Three three-story brick dwellings, with tares
story back buildings and lots of ground, Marshall
street, above Thompson st., No. I=o,lB by 174 feet le
inches, *lO3 ground rent per annum; N 05.1332 and 1334,
each 18 by 14 10 inches. Clear of incambrance,
Ara - Sold . separately. Orphans Court
.ISale—Sstate of
Amos a .11fargerum deed.
NO. 147. N. 7TH & 1.-A three-story brick dwelling,
Seventh, below Master, 18 by 174 feet 10 inches. to Mar
shall at. 672 ground rent ner annum' Same Estate
BUILDING LOTS. TrH ST-3 Building Lots, 7th at.
above Id aster, the first 18 by 174 feet 10 inches, sas
ground rent; the second 18 by 100 feet. $63 ground rent;
the third same as second. Same Estate.
Jam' Handbills. plans and any other information mug
b And at the anction store.
Sale4W. Walnut a trzet.
FURNIIIIRE. BOORS, REVOLITUIzni, atn.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At to o'clock, will be sold at sr e auction star, a
quantity of Furrittrze. Dtyiks. hilsc2llaneorisßor,lcs.•
REVOLVERS, &c.
Alen. about 100 unflaished .Revolvers, Colt's pattern.
:00 Chambers, Buds, Barrals, tto.
PeremptorySafeod th.o Pkeintso. Hoimeateri zre
HANDSOME COUNTRYID
RESIDENCE
THREE ACRES. HOLITESBORD..
ON SATURDAY APiERNOON JUNE Sg).
At 6 o'clock. will be sold without any reserve. on the
premises,the beautifal country Residence with three,
acres of laud, in the square bounded by Oakland.
avenue. Mill, Decatur and Cambridge sts.
jar The mansion is of • tune, rough cast, 40 by ga
feet, with kitchen back; has every convenience. tlizt
be:property are a stable, coach house, laundry. itc.
The grounds are handsomely laid out—altogether a
most attractive property.
agr Immediate oossession. Plan at the store.
afar It will be sold without the slightest limit.
SANK FIREPROOF SAFE AT PRIVATE SALIN.
At Private Sale-A superior Bank Safe, nearly new
about seven het high inside, with . combination locks::
&c.. in perfect order, made by Farrel & Herring, at
cost of .1.400.
TORM.' 'T—A handsome double Mansion on Walnut.
street, either famished or unfurnished. Apply. at the
Auction Store.
THOMAS BIRCH dSON. AUCTION/MO osg
COMMISSION KERCHANTS„
No. mu ( 1141 iilTr Erzeet.
(Bear entrance 1107 Sansom street.)
HOUS"'HOLD FURNI=ELE. OF EVERY' DB
SCZELIPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
SA Ult. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. -
Bales Of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on tam
most Reasonable Terms.
SALE OF BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS. dc,., ..ST Mit
EXCTLiNGE.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they are Prepared to attend _
to
le. the sale of Real Estate by swan and at private
sa
Sale at No. MO Chestnut street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ei Arics, MIRRORS.
CARPETs. PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, tk.c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store. No. MO Chestzuzi
street, will be sold—
A large assortment of superior walnut
_parlor.
chamber. 'timing room and kitchen ihrnitare
FRAMED ENGRAVINGS, PAINTINGS. dm.
Also, an invoice of Framed Engravings and OW
Paintings, comprising many valualde works.
PARLOR ORGAN.
ALso,cne Mason Hamlin Parlor Organ,hearlYheilit.
PUBLIC SALE OF A FIR 9 T-GLASS PHOPO;:: -
GRAPHIC ESTABLISAMENT AND SPORE
FIXTURE-9.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, .TUNE
At 10 o'clAck,at No.lBlo Chestnut street,will be solo-:
The entire Photog aphic Establishment of S. E. 15.Da:
Clees, comprising orst-class Cameras. of various show` ,
Plates, Tubes, Camera Razes. Baths, Backgrounds,.
bcreems. Head-rests, Printing Frames, fie.
Also,large Copperplate Press. Negatives and Glass.
bTORE FLY.TURRA.
Also. handsome Counters, with drawers; large black
alnut Show Case, two fine Counter Show Cases,
Plate Glass and silver Monnted;Show Frames,Walnat
Fasles, Centre Tables; Carpets &c
Also. balance of Stock COP§hting of French and
erican Gu t, RoswOod Ana .Walnut Frames, Pine
Part94lz , Mats: lEGants Casa .Ed: .
ZIEEPROCi CHEST.
OrtA oflterrirg's Superior FirefirootChests.
SALE OF PAIL i11t46 AND I . lloTOGPantlb-
SPECaLESB.
ON TIM SDAY EVENING, ;TUVE 28,
At 8 o'clock - , at No. 1310 Chestnut st., will be sold—
All the Specimen Pictures of Mr. Mcelees' Gallery,
comprising many Life size Portraits of distinguished
characters, many flue Engravhao, and Photographic
Reproductions, &c.
PHILIP FORD di CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
No. /06 MARKET street.
RA Tx, OF 1100 CASES BOOTS AND EiIIOHE%
ON TROB.s.DRY MORNMG,JIJNE 21.
Cammenclog. at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalosnk
cash, 1100 cases prime Boots. Shoes, Brogans, Bal.:."
morals Congress Gaiters, Slippers. Oxford Ties,
comprising a erst•class assortment of goods. to which
the attention of In* ere is called.
T. i"
scß i teu.,
AITOTIONEREa.
No. 606 MARKET straet. abovw
NEDICAUA.
AYREI'd CA.THARTIO
, 17.1 Si are the most perfect
Irgative% which we,
able to produce or which
think has ever yet been
lade by anybody. Their
recta have abundantly ,
twn to the community
'w much they excel the-
Hilary medicines in use.
soy are safe and pleasant- -
take,but powerfOl to cure.
tear' penetrating proper
, stimulate the vital a*.
sties of the body, remove
is, purify the blood, and
c. They at , the foul humors which
bNed . and grow dist emper, stimulate sluggish or dim ,
aered organs into their natural action. and impart a
beaky tone with etrenght td the whole system. yaa
only do they cure the every-day complaints of eV aria,
body, but also formidable and dangerous disesea ,
While they produce powerful effects, they area
same time, in diminished doses, the safest and
physic that can be employed Ayr children. Being sugar.-
coated, they are pleasant to take; and, being purely
vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cares haver
been made which surpass belief. were they not Buhr
stantiated by men of su , lt exalted position and charm,:
ter, as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many emi
; ent clergymen and physicians have lent their name*
to certify to the public the reliability of our remedies.
while others have sent us the assurance of their con;.
a lotion that our Preparations contribute immensely Ur
'he relief of our afflicted, suffering fellow-men.
The Agent below named is pleased to tarnish gratis ,
our American Almanac, containing directions for the
use and certificates of their cures, of the following'
complaints:
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism,Drop--
sy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stomach, '
Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels r
and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulency, Tots of Aw
petite. all. Diseases which require an evacuant medi—
cine. They also, by purifying the blood and stimu
lating the system, cure many complaints which it
would not be supposed they could reach, such as Deaf
was, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irri
tability, Derangements of the Liver and Ki ineys,
Omit, ar.d other kindred complaints arising from a
low state of the body, or obstruction of its functions.
Do not be put Mr by unprincipled dealers with other
preparations which they make more profit want D emand Avrat's and take no others. The sick tile
befit aid there is for them, and theysbould have it.
Prepared by Da. J. C. Avalt , dt Co., Lowell. Mass.,
and sold by M. MARDI 4 CO., Philadelphia, and
by all Druggists.
m519-B,m,vr-2.ta
KDVCATIOIii.
FALL .S.KSSION -OP MESS ABEKTIVII
rIItCENABY 808 YOUNG LADIES will 1
mecum • on Wednesdrs, September lath, et , 'her
residence, corner. of Poplar sad, Sixteenth stretiltei
Philadelphia. (3 .E Yi
D. D. Bey. Thera= Brainerd , D. D... 7.1-
atm prahmehr (It Girard Dollen* - ivrmeis
Jim
_Qrsipmin prime order,landinglandforeelMlKA
EV:55l= 004 WI ei Delaware Avow. .