CITY COUNCILS.
A stated meeting was held yesterday after
moon.
SELECT BRANCH.
Mr. Gray presented a petition of citizens
residing north of Girard avenue, fora better
-supply of water. Referred.
Mr. Hodgdon presented a petition of citi
:zens of second precinct of Eighth Ward, ask
ing_for change of precinct house. Referred.
Mr. Omerly presented the petition of
officers of the Central Soup Society for a
supply of water for bathing purposes. Re
ferred' to the Water Committee.
Mr. Ring offered a resolution directing the
Committee on Law to report a bill for the
.appointment of a commission of scientific
gentlemen to make, control and direct ar
rangements for a better and permahent sup
ply of water for the city. After some discus
sion the resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on Water.
Mr. Gray offered a resolution, which was
passed, providing for the laying of water
pipes in Aramingo and Walnut streets.
The Committee on Public Schools reported
a bill for the purchase of a lot of ground in
Nineteenth" street near Chestnut, on which
to erect a school house for the Ninth Sec
tion. Passed.
Mr. Sparing presented a resolution, in
structing the City Solieitor to inquire
whether the bridge across the Schuylkill at
Manayunk is not a free bridge. Agreed to.
Mr. Gray presented a resolution, which
was agreed to, authorizing the Reading
Railroad Company to erect sheds at their
depot.
Mr. Spering presented a resolution au
thorizing the Commissioner of• City Pro
perty-to contract for heaters and ventila
ting apparatus for the new Court House on
Sixth street. -
Mr. Page presented the remonstrance of
citizens of the First Precinct of the Fifth
Ward, against any change of their precinct
house.
Mr. Barlow offered a resolution instruct
ing the Committee on the ReceptiOn of
State Flags, on the Fourth of July, to
change the exhibition of fireworks on that
day from Fairmount Park to Broad street,
After a lengthy diecussion, Messrs. Bar
low, Page and Freeman spoke in favor of
the resolution, and Messrs. Van Cleve Cat
tell and King in opposition to it.
Mr. Omerly moved to amend by striking
out that part of the resolution referring - to
Broad street, which was agreed to. The re
solution as amended was then passed.
13; nays, 6.
A Committee of Conference was appointed
on the disagreeing amendments on the ordi
nance relating to the Street Cleaning De
partment.
A resolution was passed authorizing the
city officials to close their offices during the
recess of Councils at 2 o'clock, P.M.
The ordinance passed by Common Coun
cil, changing the precinct houses in the
Eighth and Fifteenth Wards were post
poned.
The following bills from Common Council
were agreed to: The one relatin gto the Church
of The Incarnation, with an amendment
providing that occupancy of the street by
the buttresses shall not confer the right of
possession.
An ordinance making an appropriation to
pay certain claims, with an amendment
making an additional appropriation for
stationery furnished.
The bill providing for the paving of Mer
cury street, in the Eighteenth Ward.
Making additional appropriations for Po
lice Department.
Also, the bill authorizing the delivery of
certain bonds. Adjourned.
COMMON BRANCH.
The ordinance from Select Council, pro
viding for the improvement of Broad street,
by macadamizing the centre, paving. sides,
-4D3., was taken up.
Mr. Harper moved to postpone the bill for
one week. Agreed to.
A petition was presented from the citizens
of the Thirteenth 'Ward, protesting against
any change in the place of voting in the
Sixth Precinct. • Referred.
The Finance Committee, reported an or
-dinance appropriating $153 63 to pay for a
new seal of District Court and books for
Quarter Sessions. Agreed to.
The same Committee reported an ordi
nance making an additional appropriation
<A' $737 to the Police Department, to pay ex
traordinary expenses in the arrest of Probst,
furnishing meals, dm. Adopted.
The ordinance from Select Council, au
thorizing the Controllers of Public Schools
to contract for school buildings was con
curred in.
. -
The Highway Committee, reported a res
olution providing for the paving of Mercury
street, between Palmer street and Mont
gomery avenue. Agreed to.
Also, an ordinance authorizing the Chief
Commissioner of Highways to enter into a
contract for building a bridge over Cresham
creek, at Green street,TWenty-second Ward,
.and grading the approaches, and appropri
ating $25,000 to pay for the same. Adopted.
Mr. Griffiths offered a resolution instruct
ing the Committee of Councils on the Cele
bration of - the Fourth of July to use their
influence to have fireworks at Broad and
Market streets, place of Fairmount Park.
Referred to the Committee.
Mr. Cresswell offered a resolution that the
City Solicitor be instructed to institute legal
proceedings to prevent the Schuylkill Pas
senger Railroad from laying their tracks
from Gray's Ferry to Fairmount.
Mr. Griffiths moved to indefinitely post
pone. In making the motion, he said that
the charter of the company gives them the
Tight to lay their tracks, unless Councils,
within thirty days after the passage of the
act, took measures to prevent it.
Mr. Harper opposed the motion, and said'
that there was no such provision in the
charter, and they should not be allowed to
tear up the streets without asking the privi
lege of Councils. _
i Mr. Dillon contended that the charter of
the company did not contain this provision,
and the thirty days expired on the. 17th of '
____May last.
The motion to postpone was withdrawn,
-and the resolution referred to the Committee
oa Law.
A resolution was adopted changing the
plaoe of election in the Seventh Division
of the Eighth Ward to - 248 Booth. Seventh
street.
One was offered changing the precinct
house of the Second Division of the Fif
teenth Ward to Mr. Ritmeyer's, on Button
wood street, near Seventeenth. Agreed to.
Mr. Little, of the Survey Committee,
called up the ordinance providing for the
delivery of the bonds of the Chestnut, and
Walnut Street Railroad Co. to the contrac
tors of the Chestnut street bridge as soon as ,
the cars pass over the structure, which, af
ter some discussion, was passed.
The erdinanceproviding that the salary
of the Chief Engineer of the Water Works
be increased $lOO per month, to pay for ex
tra services required in the extension of the.
Water works. was taken up.
Mr. Evans moved to amend that the said
increase shall date from Jan. 1, 1866, and'
ternribiate,When the improvementaare com
pleted.
Mr. Blamer moved to amend the amend
ment by inserting, that the extra pay shall
-commence july,l 1866, and terminate July
July ;
l ;
1867. Agreed to. '
It was moved to indefinitely postpone the
bill; not agreed to.
Mr. Bardsley moved to amend, "that the
salaries of
,the clerks and purveyors in the
Water Department be increased in the same
ratio as the Chief's." .
Mr:-Marcer moved to lay the amendment
en the table„, not sgreed to. Yeas 14 nays
23.
•
Thee amendment of Mr. Bardsley was
voted down.
Mr. Krupp moved to reconsider the vote
by which the amendment offered by Mr.
Mar&r was agreed to. Adopted.
The Arr Fan ent of. Mr. Marcer was again
taken up, when Mr. Evans moved_to amend
by fixing the time for the increase, from
January let, 1866, to January, 1867. Agreed
to.
The previous question was called for and
sustained. The vote was taken on the
amendment and no quorum answered.
Adjourned.
The Bight of Deserters to Vote
HARRD3BURG June 2L—The Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, sitting at Wilkes
barre, yesterday rendered a decision in the
case of Huber vs. Ranken, error to the
Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county
(the deserter voting case). , The decision
does not argue the constitutionality of the
law of Congress, but is chiefly confined to
the point of issue, to wit: The right of a
judge of election to rejects, man's vote when
the word deserted is written opposite his
name on the list of voters. Chief Justice
Woodward and Justices Strong and Thomp
son decided that the judge of elections could
not refuse a man's vote until he had been
tried and convicted of desertion; while Jus
tices Read and Agnew, on the -contrary,
held that the judges of elections were the
proper persons to decide the question.
SLANDBRI2fG A ROYAL BABY.-A. curious
trial has just taken place in Berlin. On the
occasion of the baptism of Prince Frederick
Charles' son, then five weeks old, the Krezcz
ZeUung published an article relating the
part which each personage took in the
solemnity. In reply the Bourse Gazette
spoke more especially of "the conduct of
baby." demanding if it had been equal to
the occasion so ably described by the other
journal. The Gazette was in consequence
seized; the tribunal admitted the plea of the
Public Minister against the liberal news
paper for "an insult committed against a
member of the royal family." The de
fendant demanded that doctors should be
summoned to attend and deeide if an infant
of five weeks old, although a Prince, could
be considered as a personage, and as having
pursued any "conduct." The tribunal
finally pronounced an acquittal, though
blaming the defendant for his disregard of
propriety.
BURETTES TO COLORED SOLDIERS.—The
President has approved the bill giving
bounties to colored soldiers, and pensions,
bounties and allowances to their heirs, and
also the bill to facilitate commercial, postal
and military communication among the
several. States, and authorizing railroads to
form continuous lines.
AN OLD COUPLE.—A family fete of great
rarity has just been celebrated at Olmutz
(Moravia), in honor of M. Wisgrill, a landed
proprietor, and his wife, whose united ages
amounted to just 200 years, the husband
being 103 and the wife 97. They were mar
ried on the 25th May, 1791, and celebrated
the 75th anniversary of their union.
BOARD OF TRADE.
EDW'D LAPODIWA DE,
J. PRICE "Vv'ETl r r vRLLL,}MoNTHLy Conr.mrrTms.
D. C. At cCAMMON,
trrivai Smi al* el Ocean Steamers
TO
SECCPS JBOM 102 DAMN
Kangaroo
Mississippi .LiverpooL-New Y0rk..... Jane 1
._Brem en-New York.„ Jane 6
Wm Penn _London...New York ....June 6
City of Dnblin..--Liverpool-New York June 7
New York Southampton-New York Jane 12
Germania --Soiatbampton-New York June 13
City of New York...Llverp'L..New Y0rk............June 13
Pennsylvania Liverpool... New York Jane 13
Moravian -Liverpool-Quebec Jane 14
City ofMancheater-Liverp'l.-New York. ...... _..June 15
Bavaria. Hamburg... New York June 16
Java -----Liverpow-New York Jane 16
Bosphorus Liverpool-Boston&Phila....-June 16
Atalanta .London-New York June 16
TO DEPART.
Stars and Stripes-Philad'a-Havana...--- ..... lane it
Hansa.-- New York... Bremen June 23
Helvetia. .New York-Liverpool ....... .... -June 2.3
Borussia.- New York-Hambarg.....----June 23
City of Paris.-...liew York-LiverpooL.- Rua° 73
Peruvian Quebec... Liverpool .June 23
Manhattan.. -.NewYork...Havana & V C June 25
Scotla-----.New York.-Liverpool...-..--June =
Palmyra .New York... Liverpool ...----Inne 27
Columbia.- New York...Havana__ Jane 27
West.'n Metropolis.N. York... Bremen .-.- —Sane 28
Arizona.... ....-....New York...Aspinwall._ June 33
City of NewYork...N York... Liverpool ............jane 30
Lamyette .New York...Havre. Jane .30
New York -New York... Bremen _ June 30
Germania.... ... .-.New York_.Hamburg...-.-.....Jane 30
Fab 'Kee _New York...St Jago June 30
Caledonia .New York-Glasgow.. ......4-Jane a)
~.iii ~,
2opa Os PEILADELPIEEA-JuNE 22
lON RIBES, 4 SO I WYSE., RIM, 7 83 I HIGH .W.LEES, 968
Steamer M Massey. Smith, 24 hours from New York
ith mdse to W Br. .13atrd & Co.
Steamer Buffalo, Jones, 24 hours from. New York
• Ith mdse to W P Clyde dr, Co.
Steamer Mars. Grumley. 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co.
echr Richard Vaux,Powell, 6 days from Boston,with
mdse to captain.
Fehr 2eklam, Thurston, 10 days from Calais, with
laths to Oaskill & Galvin.
echr Union. Chance, from New Haven, in ballast to
J T Justus.
Schr Diablon.E'vans, 5 days from Bacon Quarter. Md.
th lumber to Bacon. Collins & Co.
bchr North Star. King, 10 days from Newbern, NC.
umber to Bacon, Collins LC: Co.
Schr Moses Johnson, Meters, 5 days from Vienna,
i. d. with lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co.
Scbr Sonora, Lararaore, 3 days from Sassafras River
• itti railroad ties to Bacon. Collins 6 Co. _ _
hchr J Waples. Robinson, 5 days tr.= City Point,
with lumber to Bacon. Collins & Co.
Behr Active. Calhoun. 3 days from New York, with
mdse to Bacon, Collins & Co.
Tug Hudson, Carr, rrom. Baltimore, with barges
to W P Clyde & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Delaware (Br), Thompson, Liverpool, A. R
McHenry & Co.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce. New York, W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer J S Shrivel*, Dennis. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr
Brig Helen 0 Phinney, Boyd,Pottland, Warren,Gregg
& Morris.
Brig Lucy A Blossom, Hodgdon, Boston, J G& G S
Repplier.
Behr Snowflake, Beers, Beverly, L Audenried & Co.
Schr L S Davis, X.empton, Boston, do
Schr Isabel Alberto. 'cooker, Somerset. It H Powell.
Behr M M Weaver, Weaver, Boston, Caldwell, Gordon
& Co.
Schr Warren C Nelson, Rose, Providence,. Blakiston,
Green' dr. Co.
Schr Theo Dean, Phillips, Dighton do
Schr J . A Crawford, Buckley, Stonington, Manchester
coal Co.
Schr M M Hamllton,Hamilton. Washingten,do
Schr Phehe Nelson, Tomkins, Bridgeton, Borda,
& Nutting.
Schr Wm' H Dennis, Lake, Boston, CaStner, Stick
nes, dtWellington.
Son-New 'Nation, White. Hancock's Bridge.Street&Co
Schr Union, Chance, Washington, S Tjobtus.
Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.
READING. Jane 20.
The ibllowing_hoats from the 'Union Canal_ passed
'into the Schuylkill Canal. today, bound to Philadel•
phia,laden and consigned as follows*:
icannie & Maggie, 0 W Brewer. and C W Davis,with
lumber to Norcross & 'Ahem; Major B Anderson, do
to Mr Christian: Pacific, do to J H Deysher: George &
Arnie, do to Jas Neuter; John Hetzel, do to Clark &
Son, New York. •
IiDEIMOHANDA.
Ship Prini Albert (Ham), Plump, cleared at N York
yesterday for Cork via this port.
ShiPßritannia, Little. from Callao for Antwerp, re.,
rosined at Valparaiso 16th nit, repairing.
Ship Samuel G Glover Malbon, from New York Bth
Feb. tor San Francisco, was spoken in lat 44 55, ion 57
W—no date.
Steamer Alexandria, Allen, hence at Richmond 19th
instant.
Steamer 71.onek a, Hershman, cleared at New York
yesterday for Charleston.
Steamer New York, Gray, cleared at New York yes-
terday for Aspinwall.
Steamer Raleigh, Walker, for New Orleans, cleared
at New York yesterday.
Bark M k Corning. Hibberd, hence for Cronstadt,
was below Cast e ELsinore, 6th inst. wind bound.
Bark Falcon, Taylor, cleared at Portland 20th inst.
for Buenos Ayres. •
Brig Anna. Wellington, Johnson, at Cienfuegos 615
inst. ter New York next day.
Brig Grozimbo Orcutt, hence at Boston yesterday.
'esterday for Pernambuco tor orders. -
Brig Wenonsh Gruffer", hence at Portland 20th inst.
Behr Jos House, -Gage, from Dighton for this port,
since from Newport 20th inst
Bchrs J B Smith, Williams, and .7 . ,W Maitland, Col
cord, cleared at New York yesterday for this port.
Sabra Golden Eagle, Kelley; Sarah. Benson, and.
-Minnesota, Pbinney, hence at New - Bedford 20th inst.
Schrs J Truman. clocum,and Cobasset. Gibbs, seLed
from New Bedford 20th Inst. for this port.
Schr America, Cole, from Boston for this port, at
Holmes' Hole 20thinst.
Behr. Edwin, Tuttle, from Delaware City, at Warren
17th inst.
Behr T S Grier, Harding, hence at New Haven 20th
i Scbr Hannah Westbrook, Littlejohn, hence at Port-
land 20th lest. ,
Bcbrs L P Hallock. Steelman; Fashion, Terrell, and.
eorge,B Conover, Ketchum, hence at Pawtucket 20th
instant. -.
Solna ADDS Shepard. Bowditoh;Boron. Jarvis;
Ploughboy, Hallett. and E A Conklliig, Daniels, hence
at Providence 201 h inst.
Scbr Cornelia, Phillips, hence at Norfolk 19th hist-
Schr R H Oiannun, Marts, was up at Charleston
19th lest. for this port.
Schr W S Doughten, Tatem, cleared at Savannah
16th inst. for this port,with lumber.
Behr Eliza & Rebecca, from Boston for this port, at
Holmes' Hole, was run- into night of 19th. off Ain
Chop. by Br brig Advent, aid had rail broken, bul
warks stove, &c.
THE DULY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY. JUNE 22,1866:
NEW PIIBLICA.IIONB.
"The Grand Addition to the Geogra
phy of Inner Africa made by
Mr. Baker."---Sir Roder
ick I. Murchison, Bart.
JUST READY,
In One Vol. Bvo. Cloth Price $6 50,
With Maps, numerous Illustrations *engraved on
Wood, by J. Cooper, from e• ketches' by Mr. Baker;
and a ebromo.lithogragh Frontlet:lied° of the Great
Lake from which the rile flows; and Portraits of Mr.
and Mrs. Baker beautifully engraved on Steel, by
teens, after photcgraphs:
ALBERT NYANZA,
GREAT BASIN OF THE NILE,
Exploratious of the Nile Sources.
BY
Samuel White Baker, M.A.ER.G,S
And Gold Medallist of the Royal Geographical Society.
LLPPINCOTT -Publishers,
pm:W)Eran
"in the bLstory of' the Nile there watt a Vold; its
sourres were a mystery. The Ancients devoted much
attention to this problem; but, in vain. The Emperor
Nero sent an expedition under the command of two
centurions, as describsd by Seneca. Even Boman:err
ergy fated to break, the spell that g - narded.these secret
fountains. The expedition sent by Mehemet All
Pasha, the celebrated Iliceroy_of Egypt, closed a long
term of unsuccessful
"The work has now been accomplished. Three En•
glish parties, and only three, have at various periods
started upon this obscure mission; each has gained Its
end.
- BRUCE won the source of the Blue Nile; SPERM and
GRANT won the Victoria source of the Great White
Nile; and I have been permitted to succeed In come
Dieting the Nilesources by the discovery of the great
reservoir of the equatorial waters, the Albert Nyanza,
from which the river issues as the entire White Nile.
''Thejcurney is long, the countries savage; there are
no ancient histories to charm the present with memo.
ries of the past: all is wild and brutal, hard and ua
feeling, devoid of that holy instinct instilled by nature
into the heart of man—the belief in a Supreme Being.
In that remote wilderness in Central Equatorial .Africa
are the Sources of the Nile."—Prefeee.
jeW-thAs.tll4sti
Just Published,
DA C ABTA'S
MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS,
SECOND EDITION,
Revised and Enlarged.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
pUR7JESIFTWR-5,
Je2c-41
" 715 and 717 Market Street.
THE CAPE M 4Y
66 320A.11-4 - T . WAVE,'
Published P VERY MORNLNG,_
_exe.list Sunday, from
June sO to September 1, ISG6 at CAPE 'BLAND. New
Jersey, is the best advertising medium on the coati.
nem.
It is read by tr e thousands who visit Cape May dur
ing the Bathin g Season, and who are the largest buy
ers and best, payers in the country.
It Is read In Hotels, Steamboats, Itallroads, Private
Houses—Everywhere.
It gives Hotel Arrivals. Telegraphic News, Local
Items, Accounts of Hops, Balm, and everything °cc:tir
ing at tare May.
Advertisements inserted from June SO September 1,
1866; at OZZE - DOLLAR PER VINE OF SPACE. the
lowest rate of any paper In the country. Twelve lines
make an Inch.
Subscription Price. r 25 for the Season.
Adoress,
S. R. MA.GONAGLE,
20t1/ Cape Island, New Jersey
I\TEW AND RIANDARD ROOKS.
/1 NEW AND CHEAP RDIPION OF OOUL
BURN'S.
THOUGHTS ON PERSONAL RELIGION.
°MILBURN'S SERMONS. New edition.
°MILBURN'S DEVOTIONAL STUDY OF THE
ScRIPTURES.
THE IDLE WORD, by Edward Hayrick - Gonlburn,
D. D.
- Ei:CE HOMO, a Survey of the LIM. and Work of
Jesus Christ.
SUMMER REST, by Gail Hamilton.
THE TREASURY OF BIBLE KNOWLEDGE.
STUDENTS OLD TESTAMENT HIsTORY, by
William Smitn. LL. D.
AN EIBENHX)N, by E. B. Pusey, D. D.
THE 'TEMPORAL MISSION of the HOLY
GHOST.
THE DOVE IN THE EAGLE'S &T. by the
author of the Heir of Redelyffe.
THE HEIR OF REDCLEFFE. New edition.
LIFE OF ANDREW JOHNSON, by a National
Man.
ORIGIN OF THE LATE WAR, by George Lunt,
TB STORY OF KENNETT, by Bayard Baylor.
THE BOOR OF PERFUMES, by Eugene Remote!
SEWELL'S PRINCIPLES OF EDUCATION.
HARPERS' MAGAZINE FOR JULY JUSI
AU New and Standard Reeks for sale as soon as
published, by '•__
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
.Pablishers, Booksellers and Importers,
N 0.2.5 South Sixth street, above Chestnut.
ATTRACTIV.E NEW BOOKS.—ECOE HOMO, a
survey or the .Life.and Work of Jesus Christ. 1
vol.„12133o.
THE BOOK OF ROSES. By Francis Parkman. I
vol. =no. Finely illustrated.
BusKovsziEwzoox.—"unto this Last." Four
Essa 3 stre Political Economy.
.THE MASQUERADES, and other Poems.' By Sohn
G. Saxe.
GAIL HAMILTON'S NEW BOWL SIMMER
REST. Author of "Country Living and Thinking."
s.c. I voL, Hme.
MISS MI LOCK'S POEMS. New Edition. 1 vol.
Blue and gold.
For sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON,
SACCESEIOr to W. S. dr A. ItDsrtien,
: 606 Chestnut street.
A LIEN'S LIFE OF PHLLIDOR.—THE LIFE 01
A
PHILLOOR, Musician and Chess Player. by Geo
Allen, Greek Profeesor in the University of Pennsyl
vanla, with a Supplementary Es:ay on Philtdor, sa
Chess Author land Chess Bayer, by IThasllie Von Hol
debrand und tie Lass, Envoy Extraordinary and Min
later Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia, at tin
Court of Saxe-Weimer. • 1 voL. octavo, 3i vellum, gill
top. Price ti 25. Lately published by
E. H. BUTLER & 00.,
Alika BA ME. Blank Books And Staktonixy. 1.211.
:14 . 1,0%• I .411 ,8.1 7.• /1•• •I
GEC , . A. 000,11-0,
No. 1314 Washington avenue,
invites the attention of the Public to his PRESTON
COAL, which is an artiele that gives unbounded sans
faction to all. My customers generally are laying it
In at the present prices, in preference to Ld34 1 (113
COAL. Egg and Stove sizes at $6 75 per tos. Also the
- genuine Eagle V,ein Coal, same sizes, same price.
A superior quality of .LERIGH COAL, Egg and
Stove, at $7 50 per ton.
Orders received at 114 South, THIRD St. mvd.smi
J. MASON NINES. JOHN J. 81111AYI
riPHE lINDEESIONED RWITK ATTENTION
L their stock of
Buck Monntaln Company's Coal.
Lehigh Navigation Ciompany's Coe!, aid
Locust Holstein,
which they aro prepared to sell at the lowest marital
eaten, and to deliver in the beat condition.
Orders telt with B. hIASON BINES, Franselln Itutd
,ate Building, SEVENTH str ee t__,__ below lltirheAwill
oe promptly attended to. HINES 6; SHAA.F.V_ _
seS,U • rch Street Wharf, Schrtylel.
riOAL.--BV.e.Siti.GAN;BEAVII.II MJ ADOi^l AND
it Spring 'Mountain, 'Lehigh Ooal. and beet Locust
Mountain from SchuylkllL prepared. ,expresslyfiat
family Use, Depot, N. W. °outer - MART - B. and
LAW streeta. Office; No. 113 South EcßeCplill street.
relo7 '7: WAX:PON 41.. ca
fIOTTON AND LINEN SAM DUCIE of every wat - t .
from one to six feet -wide, an numbers. Tent am:
Awning Duck, Papermakers felting, an Twine, at.
JOIAZI WZEVPILRIf & co.,
Fo. Mr Jones's 2,11:17
THE
PUBLISHER,
137 South Fourth street.
c0L1...
8 HIPPO/IR
FOR NEW YORK,
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
The PhnadelphiMand New, York Eapleeas
&Lewisham', COmpany.
Propellers leave' DAILY from
lstEiST WHAItP below MARKET street,
malt •g e run in 24. HOURS.
This line connects with all Northern and Easters
Transportation Companies. Goods forwarded direct to
all_points free of commission:
- M'elght received at lowest rates.
WM. P. CLYDE a CO. Agents,
14 South Whary Philadelphia. •
JAS. RAND, Agent,
mra444l" 112 Wall street New York.
gat.FOR SAVANNA GA.
TIME PHILADELPHIA. AND SOUTH
kfigittfrAfffifi r FOfflti A a nerIEF AB
TIM line new steamship
TONAWANDA.
Deck Cabin Passage.
The s ..rn hip TONAWANDA, J. Teal,commander,
will commence receiving freight for the above port at
RACE street wharf onTRIIRSDAY,Sune 2ist, and sail
on SATIJRDAY, Junertid, at to A. SI.,
Shippers are requested to send Bills of Ladingi with
their goods. .
The State Room accommodations of this Steamer
are of a superior and commodious character.
Freight for CllB - ftr.wsTON, S. C., can be for
warded via SAVANNAH with quick despatch.
No Bills of Lading signed alter vessel leaves the
wharf.
B. FLANAGAN, President.
420 South Delaware avenue.
For freight or passage, apply to
Whf. C. HARRIS.
Freight and Passenger .6 gent,
jel • 2.08 North Delaware avenue.
FOR BOSTOI4.
" STEAMSHIP LINE DIRECT.
:Kehl' 6 .F/3021f /UCH' PORT BITER Y PIPE DAYS
• 'FROM PINE ST. WHARF. PHILATIELPIELA,
AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON.
'The steamship NORMAN, Captain Crowell, will sail
from Philadelphia on Monday, June 23, at 10 A. M.
The steamship SAXON, Captain Matthews, will sail
from Roston on Saturday. June 23, at 12 M.
The line between Philadelphia and Boston Is now
composed of the
ROMAN (new), Captain Raker, 1,488 tom burthen.
BARON, Cautam fdattliewa, 4150 lona barmen.
NORMAN, Captain Crowell, 1,203 tons burthen.
'These substantial and well appointed steamships
will sail punctually as advertised, and freight will be
received' every day, a steamer being always on the
berth to receive cargo.
Ship g pers oods are requested to send Bills of lading with
their
For free . d or passage having superior accommoda
tiona, apply to
HENRY WINSOR & CO.,
je2l 222 South Delaware avenue.
FOR WILMINGTON, N. O.
The Philadelphia and Southern Mall
sieamsnip Company.—Regular Line . sailing every
other Saturday.
The tine new steamship PIONEER. Captain P. F.
Hozie, will commence receiving frelgot for the above
port at RACE street wharf, on THURSDAY, June
2Stb , and sail on SATURDAY, June 3oth, at 10 A. M.
The State Booms of this Steamer are of a COCarilp-
Mous and superior character.
Shippers will please send bills of lading with their
goods as none will be signed after the vessel leaves
we wharf.
STEP wi' FLANAGAN, President,
.09 South Delaware avenue.
For freight or passa,ge, apply to
W. 0. HARRIS,
Freight and Passenger Agent,
AS North lielaviare aveane.
Consignees at Wilmington:NOß FR & DANIEL Je2l
FOR SAVANNAH, GEORGlA.—Pioneer
Line.—A grist-class steamship leaves Pier
too. a worth River, New York, every SATURDAY for
he above port.
Cabin passage, vs.
Freight
fromnta per foot, 50 cents per b
Cios Philadelphia and other points
by any transportation line, and promptly forwarded
free orcommisston.
Apply to LIB L.
13 Broadway. N J ew
5Mlr..
' JOHN H. ATWOOD,
Jet - tl9l 5 Walnut street, Philadelphia
Agents in Savannah. Nectars. Hunter & GammelL
aIIab os PRILADELPELLa. RICHMOND ANI
=POLK BTEA COMPANY.
The fine steamships of this Line Mann at the lemon
rates and sail regularly tram the First Wharf above
Market street, every
WXDNEEDA.Y and BLTI73IDAT;
At Noon,
Conn meths with Railroads from Blchrnon Norfol k
and (My Point, forming the moat direct route Dv tilt
South and Southwest.
For troir or Poosaite, with ozoolleat aaxozunoda
dons, app to
W3L P. CLYDE & CO.,
If, North and South Wbarves.
H A V A N A STEAMERS.—SFACI
MONTHLY railt.—The M stea mshl KE. HUDSON, Capt. Howes; STABS A ND
STRIPES, Capt. Holmes. These steamers will Leave
this port ibr Havana every other SATURDAY. at S A
The strmunshlp STARS AND STRIPES, Captain
Holmes. will leave for Havana on St LTUWAY
110.BNING, June 23 at S o'clock.
Passage to Havana go.
For freight or passage, apply to
THOMAS WATTBON & SONS,
eli 1.0 North Delaware avennA
NEW EXPRESS LIME TO ALEX
ANDErs, Georgetown and Washiaton,
vu l ge k tapeake and Delaware Canal, with conn on!
at Alexandria, VIL, tbrm the most direct route for
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and
she Southwest.
Steamers leave First Wharf above Market stree
e very Wed" ay and Saturday at IS M.
For freight apply to the agen&
w t ..e. clams a co.
14 North Wharves.
J. B. Davidson, Agent at Geor g etown: Eidridie •
00., Agents at Alexandria.
FOR NEW YORK.—Philadelphia Steam
ureAth, peller Company Despatch and Swir
Linea, Via 'Delaware and Raritan Canal—Leavini
daily at 12 M. and 5 P. M., connecting with all thi
Northern and Eastern Lines.
For freight, which will be taken on accommodatini
terms, apply to
nailed
WM. M. BAIRD & 00.,
No. 252 South Delaware avenue.
. q NEW TOW-BOAT LINE.
DELAWARE and CHBEAPILLEC
W-ROAT COMPANY.
EABGES towed to and from PHIWIDELPIELA
AAVEEDE-GRACE, BALTIMORE, W 4 13.131N6
TON, and Intermediate pointa.
WM. P. CLYDE a 00., Agents,
No. 14 South Wharves PhllsdelphLa.
Captain JOHN LLINDELIN. Superintendent.
FOR SAN. FRANCISOO.
ROBINSON'S CALIFORNIA CLIPPER LINE.
SAILING REGULARLY A.B ADVERTISED.
Freight for this Line sent to New York by Swift.
Sure Line at reduced rates.
The splendid AI
KINGIS extre F me clipper ship
EDER,
Harding, Commander,
Is now taking in the balance of her Cargo at
Pier 11 East Bayer, and having large engage
!Dente shippers may rely on prompt despatch.
For freight, at reasonable rates, apply to
BISHOP, SON
Arch
CO.,
my23tt 105 Arch street.
aFOR 'FRICFMT OR CHARTER.—AI Br. bark
RATII.L.IEI3:N, Williams, master. 490 tenet re
&ter and &Webb's. flour.
Al Br. bark JANET, BinneY, master. ne tons regis
ter and 3,000 bb's. flour.
Al Br. bark BA_LTHABABA, Wilson, master, 234
tons register and 8,500 bbla. flour.
Ar. Br. brig IDA, 'Meeting, master, 210 tons '.relate,
and 2,500 bbis. capacity. pp_ly to _
BIOMMW A. SOUDE2/1 a CO.,
3 Dockt street wbarg.
Ail FOR PROVIDENCE. B. L—Expreen Line.—
The fine regular packet schooner WAR
MA EAGLE, Captain Kelly, will be despatched for
the above port in a few days. _Freight received at
second wharf above Martret street. Applyto DAVID
COOPER, is North Wharves. jai
WANTED.—A. good Vessel of SOO to MO tons
register to load timber at Doboy. Georgia, for
linitedliingdom. Quick despatch and liberal
Z. A. SOlThitit dt CO Dome street
wharf: , • ji-elt
.486,1 WANTED.—A good Vessel to load Lumber
at'a Southern port , for Philadelphia. No de•
tention and liberal freight paid. E. A.SOUDKR
& CO., Dock street wharf. • 7e3l•et
Vessel of about NO M feet
- Lumber, to carry timber from Denton, MA, tc
Wilmington, Dal:Apply to DAVID 000P.EP.
is N. Wharves. aphfr
IiaTOTICE.—AII persons are hereby cautioned against
.11 trusting any of the crew of the Dutch bctiooner
SIRENR, Herrmann master , from Rotterdam, as
debts of their contracting will not be paid by captain
and conaignees.
ALPHOF BE STEPHANI & CO.,
187 and 189 South :front street.
QTE.X.b4t 4 Tril . .h,OREL&N, FllO.lll BOSTON.--Oon•
Kid signees of merchandise, per above steamer, will
please send for their goods, now landing at Pine street
Wharf.' 0e213t) 1 YNRY WINtIOR & 00.
't S.BRINDLItit, successor to JOHN EUECEDDIXI
SONS, Sail Makers, No. 800 liorth DELAWARE
Avenue, Phlladelohls; '
1, work done In the beat manner and on two Irma
nd niost tworable termB, and warranted to SITS per
Fact. athsractlon. _
CARRIAGES
D, M. IL.A.NIE,
. :
. .
11 5=7,F.... CARRIAGE MAKER,
346 MARKET Street, West Philadelphia, 3 squarer!
w. et of Market street bridge. An assortment of Car
riages constantly on hand my23-1m
GAP..I3NKII• ''(!k. 'FLEMING, 00AOR
MAKER.% 214 South , Fifth street, ttelaw,
•
tt, &bu alphta. , •
sir An amortment at .SrAnr and SECOND-HAND'
ea_BRIAGES a4altys on hand. at REASONABLIP
PP - • . - . xr,tli-vw.
EL si
POPPER AND YLOW METAL nnenume
Brasder's (Sapper . Nails, Bolts and Into (I v a 10
constantly on hand and tor gab) by EGENBY
690. 1 Wilil0uth WlWYella ,
THOMAS & BONS, Attl:tT/0
lib& 139 and 141 South IX I3 )Mi street.
* BALES OF STOrES AND'REAL EI3TATE
- - -
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY. at 12 o'ciooß noOrt
• ,E* Exchange
of each property issued separated,
and on- the Saturday previous to each sale WOO cats'
Willies in pamphlet limn, giving foil descriptions.:
RV sr,ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Printed. catalogues, , comprising several hundred
thonsand dollars, including every description c 1 city
and country property, from the smallest dwellings to
the moat elegant mansions, elegant donate,. seats,
farms, business properties. , •
WILEITRETTE SALES at the Auction "Etore
Y THURSDAY.
ga' Particular attention given to sales at Private
Residences, dtc. •
•.• J. c,..1,11,f3. I,a
Atl2 o ' clocknoon. at the Philadelphia Exchance.
4 $lOOO Buntingdon and Broad Top Consolidated 7
per cent mortgage bonds; interest payable. April and
October.
It 00 shares Penn'a Off:Creek Petroleum Co.
.151aptain Sacob Teal
This sale will include—
_415 nr,
1 7ALUASLE BUSINESS STANDS—Two
Stores, S. E. corner of Fourth and Chestnut eta. 415;
feet on . Chestnut st, 80 feet on Fourth at. The improve.
ments are a four. story brick store on the corner. and a
three•story brick store adjoining on Chestnut at.
mar It, Is one of tbemost valuable business locations
• in the city; well adapted for, a bank, banking. houses,
insurance companies, or for any business parpages. -
,
Terms—',, cash; $lOOO to be paid at time of sale.
To close ' the Estate of the Helm of B L. Carey,dec'd.,
and A. Hart. .
.
VERY vAre ABLE BUSINESS STAND; N. E.
corner of Fourth and Chestnut sta—FIVE STORY
BRICK BUILDING, the entire first story on botn
streets built of Nylaite marble.
igir . The present rental pays 6 per cent,. clear of city
taxes and water rent. on an Investment of 00,060 and
no lease for more than year to year to any, of the
tenants
sar This ,property was formerly occupied by the
North American and - United States Gazette with
steam engise arrangements under the pavement.
yas- It - ins, very valuable business location, suitable
for a batarlpghonse brokersffi
;o ffi ces, Insurance or ex
press Companies:F:l."
-Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of John A. Stewart,
- dec'il-FOUE , STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 505
North Third at, above Green.
Same Estate-FOI3R-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING. No. 607 North Third st.
Same Estate--THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
MG, No. 804 Brooks at, above Green at.
Same Estate;-TIIEtRESTORY BRICK DWELL
ING, 64.6 Brooks st. •
Same Estate-THREESTORY BRICK DWELL
ING. Brooks at, above Green.
,_Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of John Mazulre, decd
vray VALUABLE RUBEN - MSS STAND-FOUR-STORY
BRICK bTOItE, S. 'E. corner of Fourth and Callow
hhl sta, with a large Threeetory Brick Dw ll ing ad
joinirg on Callowhill st. •
Same Estate-FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE. N. E
Corner-of - Fourth and Callowhill sta, with a Two-story
Brick Building &dialling on Fourth at, and a Two
story Frame Dwelling on Callowhhlst. •
Same Estate-I GROUND RENTS. $lB a year. _
Peremptor Sale-GENTEEL THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING, No 1222 Filbert st. In good
repair. Immediate possession.
DEsIR,ABLE COUNTRY RFATDENCE. -1X acres
W THER N OR .
Y BRICK STORE and DWELLING.
No. 1421 Race st. east of. Fifteenth: good business stand.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
with aide yard, No. 522 Franklin st, north of ,Spring
Garden st-has all the modern conveniences. Imme
diate possession.
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Peter H. Beck, deed.
MODRRN _THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 13.'+0 Mervine 5. Immediate possession.
2 THREE-STORY BRICK OW kLLING,No.I3I6 and
1318 Ellsworth street, west of 13th, with a Two story
Brick shcp in the tear.
Busmiksa LocarroN-TWO-STORY BRICK
DIVE i TANG, No. 240 Union street.
MODERN THREESTORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 524 Franklin street, north of Spring Garden street:
with side yard.
BUSINISS LOCATION-No. 161 North Second st.
below Vine.
Trustee's Peremptory Sale-BUILDING LOT, Ella
at.east ofJasper st. leth We'd, 2.5.4 feet front.
DESIRABLE BUILDING and 8 Years Lease of
Ground Nos 48 and 50 Washington avenue, east of
Front st, Immediate possession.
SALE OF CHOICE ENGLISH ENGRAVINGS
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 22.
A choice collection of celebrated English Engrav
hips, from the productions of Land9eer, Taylor. Ans
dell, Herring, Absolon, Feed, Constable, Stone,
Brooks, Ward, fic,, do ,
Execntrix's Sale No 1216 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. 4 FINE
MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS. CHINA AND
GLASSWARE. FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 29.
At 10 o'clock, at :Co. 1301 Chestnut street, by cata
logue. by order of Fiecutrix, the superior parlor fur
niture excellent chamber furniture, 4 French plate
mantel and pier mirrors, china and glassware, fine
curtains. line Brussels and other carpels, Sc.
May be examined &MI o clock on the morning of eali
VALUABLE PARIit—COPPER ORE AT PR!
VATS SALE.—Avaltahle Farm. 108 acres. There h
a vein of gray atilphuret of copper on• the place. Poi
particulars will be given on application at the auction
MOMS.
BY JOHN B. MYERS a CO., AucarioNßEEL 4
Nos. 232 and 234 2,1 A MEM' ertreet. corner ofßank
LARGE PERKINITTORY SALE OF FRENCH ANI
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. &c..
ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 21,
At 10 o'elocir will be sold, by catalogoe. ON FOM
MONTHSCREDIT, about:oolora ofFrench, India,Ger
man and British Dry Goods, embracing a itlll assort
meat of fancy and staple articles In alas, worsteds
woolens. linens and cottons
N. B.—Goods arranged ler , examination and cats
.B OT
early on morning of sale.
T B POSITIVE 841+2:1F FRENCH, SAXONY
BIITItI AiIkiTITALIAN DRY GOOODS. Rc.
NoTlOE—lnenided in our sale on MONDAY, June
25, will be fbund in part
G the OOD S. following, via—
DBMS
—pieces B & W fancy printed jaCOnets.
do do do do organdies and lawns.
do Paris all wool de lainee. barege, grenadine.
do B& W and fancy gingham% linen Metres
do chambray% talk and col'd alpacas, mohairs.
do new style lends, mosemoiques, poll de
chevre.
BILKS.
pieces Lyons blk gres do Rhin, taffetas, brillant&
do heavy blk B ros grains, instrines, marcelire
do plain and fancy ponit de soles, gro de
Navies.
SHAWLS, 2.1,11:11 , 'F'S &C. .
Plain and fancy mozambique and grenadine shawls
Broche border, barege de laine and lama shawls.
bilk and cloth basques, sa.u. des boornous. mantles
GLOVES. Ifa.NDECHIES.F.S. c.
Full line+ gents' and ladles' plain and fancy Berlin,
silk, kid, Lisle and cotton gloves
Full line plain linen cambric, gingham and silk
handkerchle.fs.
Full line Nainsoolm, eambrics, j cconats, Swisses.
Full lines lawns, Marseilles, bri Hants, shirt bosoms.
Fall assorGegoiTisiii*Criliflic3ciniOn palm fans.
Also, ribbons, embroideries, balmoral and hoop
skirts, umbrellas and parasol& headneta, suspenders,
buttons, braids. dress and mantilla trimmings, silk
mitts. An ,
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, ISHOBB
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, STRAW
' 000Ds. A°.
ON 'TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, . _
Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on font
mouths' credit, about 1,200 packages Boole. Shoes, Pal
morale, &c,, o f City and Eastern manufacture. Ores
fbr examination with csdalognes early on the =MA,
&sale.
L A LSGE•P,9IIII'I37.S.A.P . F . S . A . 7 I,O=III3.,FREBICIB
We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domeetk
Dry Goods, by wialogue, on , four months' credit and
part for cash.
On
- - -
June 48, -at 10 o'clock, embracing; about 700 pack
ages and lots of sta ple and fancy articles, In woolens
worsteds, linens, and cottons.
N. 8.--Goods arranged r on and pia
lognee ready early on the m ro orning of sale
THOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS ANI
JL - COMMISSION MKI:MME%
- No. 1110 CHESTNUT seet
(Rear entrance 1107 Benson). street.)
notriftatoLD yumirrunE OF EVERY DR
SCRIPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMEINT.
ELS LEe. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
Sales of Furniture at Dwelliurt attended to on tin.
most Reasonable Terms.
SALE OF HEA.L ESTATE, STOCKSANGE. ~ , &O. AT THY
E.XCH
• THOMAS BIRCH & SON respectfully inform theh
friends and the public that they are prepared to attenr
to the Wald of Real Estate by auction and at privat.
sale
PUBLIC SALE OF A FIR9T.CLA.3 PHOTO
GRAPHIC EI3TABLIS ANENT AND STORE
FIXTURE...
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. SIINE
17,
At 10 o'clock at N 0.1310 Chestnut streetwill besol4
The entire Photog• apbic Establishment of 7.1 E. Mc ,
Glees, comprising nrst-class Cameras. of various aim:
Plates, Tubes, Camera Boxes. Baths, Backgrounds,
Screens—Head-rests, Printing Frames, &c.
Also, large Copperplate Press. Negatives and Glass.
STORE FIXTURES.
Also. handsome Counters, with drawers; large black
walnut Show Case, two fine Counter Show Cases.
Plate Glass and Silver Mounted;Show - Frames,Walnut
Etudes, Centre Tables; Carpets to
Also. balsas of Stock_ consisting of French and
American Gilt, Rosewood ana .Walnut Frames, Passe
Plartouts, Mats, Carte Mounts, Cases, dtc.
• - FIREPROO CHEST.
One of Herring's Superior Fireproof Cheats.
SALE OF PAINTINGS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC
SPECIMENS.
ON. THT.ir SHAY EVENING, JrNE 28,
At 8 o'clock, at N 0.1310 Chestnnt st„, will be sold—
All the • Specimen Pictures of Mr. McClecs' Gallery,
comprising many lite.stro Portraits of distinguished,
characters, niany fine , Engraving', and Photographic
Reproductions, Sc
ffiIIEtPETHCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHM.EITI
&B. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced. on Merchandise generally,
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plate
and on all articles of value, for any length of time
weed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVA'TE SALE
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face - Englbsh, American and Swiss Patent Loves
Watchem.Flne Gold Elantirtg INSEI and Open Face Le
pine Wetches; Fine Geld Duplex and other Watches:
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English
'American and Swiss Patent Lever and .Le pine
Watches; Double Case English Quartler and °thee
Watches; -Ladies' Pane Watches; Diamond Breast.
rinris . _ Ear
ltracel 8- Scas tudn 'f *c. ' Pins_ 33:in ß e a
Pinfp.amgese Binge; Pencll Cases, and Jelvos. gene
_
1 1% SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof °heal
Satiable for aJeweler, price SM.
; Lobs 4n South Camden FLEh and
Chestnut streets.
T .—Lc ISSUBREDGE CO.,_
AUCTION SALES.
ON V7I . ft I ?DA!Y' 4 ,..ITTNE 26,
SEAL ESTATE, TITHE 26,
waiib GOODS
100 cA.Q!9.14,7\79N
a r..~
~F;ght niv dND DOM2IbTIO D$Y IiWU4.
Y MORNING,
505 ULU= area, above inno
AIN:YEION SAkLIEb.
AUCTIONEER. Na ON
wALNDir street.
TWEN'EI&g.B. SPRING SA.LB.4IINE. 27, 1855.,
TYWI sale, on.- WEDNESDAY, at 15 &clock noon. at
the lexomnas in include the following. viz . --
STOCKS, LEASING CITY WHARWS, &c.
5 shares stock Academy of Music—Execntors' Sale.
25 shares Schomacker Piano Forte ManufacturLug
Company.
1 share Mercantile Library.
A Jedgmentforsl2B, well secured on lands in Tiara
county, Pa. /Or Cepy of record at the, auction store.
. CITY
JAMES A.
Will be leased from one to three years— -
Callowhill street' Wharf on the river Delaware
Poplar do do do do 'do •
Hanover do do do do do
Palmer do do do do do
Walnut do do do do Schuylkill. -
MARRIOTT ST—House Marriott st, (No. 7) Second
Ward. Orphans' Court Sate—Estate of Ilfarin3 Ardis,
Wad
LAND, NEW JERSEY-38 acres of land, near Ta. -
bernacle Village, about 25 miles from Camden in &le
mon g township, Burlington county, N. J.
PROPERTY 'NO. 308 NEW MARKET ST—A. four
story brick dwelling. New Market si. above Vine at,
withsix court houses in the rear. 34 by 15638 feet. PM
may remain. Clear. Assignees' Sale.
GROUND RENTS—Three ground rents of 07'83,
gaS 81 and 06 per annum. (The last irredeemable.)
Well secured and punctually paid.
LOTS, 19TH WARD—Three iota, Cumberland and
Adams s ,ts 19th Ward. VI. Sea handbills: Orphans*
Court Sale—Estate of Ltterius Eose,dee'd
NO. 430 S. THIES ST—A desirable I esiden ce, Third
st, below Pine st, 1934 by 64 feet to a four feet seep.
Clear. VI. Immediate possession.
FRONT. ABOVE AlillEß—ProbertY, Front, above
Amber, 19th Ward, being 16 feet front on both streets,
and extending 89 feet deep through. 240 ground rent...::
Orphans' Court Sale—ksiate of David S. Brown, decd:*:
RESIDENCE, WEST PEEILIA—A new three-story
brick and stone residence, S. W. corner ; of Locust and
41st ste, 85 feet on Locust at, and in depth along 41st at.
190 feet. lES.ll.eys at the auction store. immediate
possession. S T —A
'
NO. 1003 RACE T desirable residence, 21 by 112
feet. ta. This house is in complete order, new back
buildings, &e. Clear. • • . -
NO. N. WATER ST—Property , between Race
and Vine,27 feet 4 inches by about 50 feet. Ad/minis,
tralors Sale--Bstate of .Tohn,Boyd. deed.- '
NO. 1818 VINE ST—A genteel dwelling corner of
Vine an dldadison sta. 185 by 101 feet: In good order.
Administrators' Sate—Estate of .Toseph B. Millis, decd.
B.EN'IOI2 ST-2 dwellings, Nos. 15 and 17 Benton et,
9th Ward. ' Bent for Val each. - •
42 ACRES, HADDINGTON—A very valuable tract
of ebout 42 acres of land. 24th Ward, on the first range
of hills west of the Schuylkill. a short distance from.
the Passenger : Railway station. The 'grotindhl very
elevated, and commanding a fine prospector the city,
Delaware river and. New..lersey. and affords deslrab e
hal , ding sites. Terms at sale. Sate by order or the
Court of Common Pleas-42state of IVm. 3L Maxfield.
NO. 933 SOUT.H. ST—Property 18 by 1118 feet to Bon
sall et, on which a house is also erected. Clear. Or
phans' (burl Sale—Estate of Samuel Ogden.dec'd.
WOUND RENTS—Two ground rents of MO and,
119 50 per annum respectively, each well secured and
punctually paid. Same Estate.
4TH AND WHABTON STS.—Dwelling,S. E. corner
16 by 70 feet. ,Clear. .Chphans' Court Sale. Estate of
James A. Stewart, decd.
ST.—A three-story brick store and dwelling,
Second st , above 'Wharton, 12 by 65 feet. Clear. &zme
Estate,
RYE dwelling in the rear of the above,
on Rye st., 12 by 35 feet Clear. oza , ne Er (No.
D WEDLIINGS„Ii 05.1330,1332 AND 1334 ISLA_RSICALX,
ST.—Three three-story bricks dwelllogs, wan turee
story back buildings and lots of ground, -sf_arshall
street, above Thompson at.. No. 1330,18 by 174 feet 10
inches, $lO3 ground rent per annum; N 05.1332 and 1334,
each 18 by 74' 10 Inches. Clear of incambranca.
SlB'Sold separately: Orphans Gnus/ Sale—Estate of
Antos C. Mac eerum, deed. •
NO. 1537 N. 7TH ST.—A three-story brick dwelling,_
Seventh, below Master, 18 by 174 feet 10 inches, to Mar
shall st. 172 ground rent per annum • !Same ETtate.
BUILDING LOTS. 7.Ni ST-3 Building Lots, 7th st„
above Master, tie drat 18 by 174 feet 10 inches, PO
ground rent; the second 18 by 100 feet. Ss3 ground ren t ;
the third same as second. Same Estate.
IM2IMMMiIiM;2
Saie4 "Walnut street.
FUR1v7.3138.E: BOORS, REVOLVERS. &c. ON TUESDAY MORN-JUNG.
At 16 o'clock, will be sold at tau auction store, S
quantity of Furniture. D&. OLVERSIca, Mice .11aneous BoikMc..
REV, &c.
- -
Also. about 100 unfinished Revolvers, CSt's plateau
110 Chambers,ace.
Ends, Barrels, .
Peremptory Sale on the Premises. Holmesb
HA N DSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE
- THREE ACRES. 110LMIESBURG. -
ON SATURDAY Al? tERNOON. JUNE 30.
At 6 o'clock. will be sold without any reserve. on the
prsmises,the be-antiftd Country Residence with three
acres of land,' in the square bounced by Oakland
avenue. Mill, Decatur and Cambridge sts.
sir The mansion is of •tene, rough cast, 40 by 30
feet, with kitchen back; has every convenience. Om
theproperty are a stable, coach house, laundry, dz.
The grounds are handsomely laid out—altogether a
most attractive property.
air Immediate possession. Plan at the store. -
Ja- It will be sold without the slightest limit.
BANK FIREPROOF SAFE AT PRIVATE SAIL
At Private Sale—A superior Bank Safe, nearly new
about seven feet high Inside, with combination locks:
&c.. in periect order, made by Farrel Herring, at u
cost 0111.400.,
TO R sMiT—A handsome double Mansion on-Walnnt
street, either furnished or untarnished. Apply at the.
Auction Store. . - •
DAVIS & HARVEY A UCTIONF,ERS.
(Late with l it Thomas &. Sons.)
Store No. Chestnut street.
FIIItiuITLTRE SALES at the Store every Tuesday.
S r.tr4 AT RESIDENCES -eceive partiatiar
attention.
' Sale No. 987 North Sixth street.
SUPERIOR. FURNITURE FINE CARPI:Ms
CHINA, GLASSWARE. &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
At JO o'clock, at No. 987 north Math street, the supe
r for Fortinnre. Fine Tapestry, Imperial and Vdnetisax.
Carpets, China and Glassware, Stoves nearly new.
May be eTTwnined on the morning ofsale.
pomp Foie]) at co.,
AVOTIONEEBS,
No. 006 MARKET street.
BALE OF 100 e CASES BOOTS AND SHOES,
ON MONDAY MORNING—TUNE 25. _ •
Commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely . will be sold by
cats:ova—for cash, 1000 cases prime Boots. Sh
Brogans. Balmoras, Congress Gaiters. Blippera,Ozfotd
Ties, &c , comprising a general assortment of goods.
mAr.: . kfrusJzi.r.... — ws.
102:0
CARD.—Weare prepared from now until July laity
make special sales of any description of merehtuidlatik
and will use oar beet endeavors to give e‘ti.th*lon.
For terms, drc.. apply at the office. -
BAHRITT & CIA, A I.3UTIvel Ks. as.
_yr'
Cash Auction Ho
No. 230 Market street, corner * PßanYstaeet. -
Cash advanced on consizonlenta without extra auxin
1'411)0J:I VZIWI-CIAIMPIII3.II-D
WIS LA.1)03
DLIMOND DEALER & JEWELER,
• STITCHES, JEWELRY A SILVER STARR,
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPATEED,
802 chestnut St,Phila
Owing to the deeline of Gold, has ma
a great reduiiiion in pries of hie
large and well assorted'
Stook of
Diamond%
Watches,
• Jewelry-
Silverware, ifse.
The public are respectralry huffed to call and 'et
amine our stock beano purchasing elsewhere. joint
clusariasTTax, clay. •
Call and see, teyikek
Second and New.streets,
41k-
S. FREUS. . rayl7-Zrei
MASONIC MARK 6.
MARTIN LEANS, NO. 402 CHESTNUT
STREET.
'First Premium awarded by Franklin Toed
% ' tute to MARTIN .LEANS, Manufacturer at
MASONIC MARKS,
PINS. :EMBLEMS, &c., ac..
New and original - designs of Masonic IKara gea Ternt.-
Oars , Medals, Army Medals and Corps . or
every descri • den. nayle•w„th,f,s,aml
few
8.61 .
51 Chestnut Street
BROWN & 11tkGEE
Manufacturers of
SOLID LEATHER TRDNES AND VALISE%
Gents and Ladies' SOLE LEATI4v9, TRUNKS.
Ladles French, Dress and Bonnet Trunks. _
Leather Traveling Bags Excursion Bagsgourtst Bags,
orocco Reticules and Traveling Bags tor Ladles,
Trunk Straps Shawl Straps, Ha Cases,
Dressing gees, Flasks Packet Books, lc.
*j Trunks suitable for European Travel.
1 708 Chestnut Street*
OPPOSITE BUSONIO
GELATIN. TAPIOta AND ' SA.l3o:Keallooledit
Gelatin, lito Tapioca and, East India Pearl
landing and for sale by B. p 1 3 .81314118, ' ls' al. b i l k s%
Delaware _ • , • r —7,1 •
%A - ACKER-1M —350• barrels-NO.I Slams:Q.lo6eool,tla ,
tik barrtta Vo n Bay Diaakeraiiititara'ab.4 fat , sala
• ' . JR; SCATDET
lei 8•0 , - • • C Takc4c attSat,W4ll l l‘.
• • _ ", 2. •
T diem