Household Economy.
"(Contributed by Geo. J. Henke's, Cabinetmaker,
Thirteenth end Chestnut attests.]
WALNUT Woon.—There are several vani
ties of walnut indigenous to this country.
The western forest wood from the rich al
luvial lands of Indiana and Illinois is the
best kind for furniture, as the grain is firm
and of a purple color. The curl or crotch
veneer obtained from this wood is very fine.
The curl is formed at the junction of the
principal branches with the trunk of the
tree. This is cut into veneers the flattest
way and produces the feather figure, which
is so much admired in polished furniture.
Sometimes a large excrescence or wart is
found in a gnarled tree weighing a ton. It
is formed by disease in the tree—the sap
bubbles out at the diseased part and forms
ethe wart which when cut into veneers (the
Ponly way in which it can be used) is the
r:inost beautiful and serviceable of all. It is
.difficult to obtain and, of course, is very
valuable. The walnut from Canada and
the lake shores is not near so firm in grain,
:nor so desirable for use. Albany, N. Y.,
fie the great distributing point for this wood,
and New York and the Eastern manufac
turers depend mostly on it for their supply.
'The walnut from Pennsylvania, New Jer
zsey, Maryland and Delaware is a very
.solid wood and is mostly consumed at the
Government armories and by gun
makers for gun-stocks. It makes
good chairs, sofas and tables, but is not good
ior doors or panels, as it is liable to warp.
The white walnut or butternut is a very soft
••wood, unfit for furniture, but desirable for
wainscoting and other interior work in
dwellings. What is called blister walnut is
common to all the varieties.. From some
cause the growth of the tree is deranged and '
the grain crosses and interlocks. When cut
into veneers and polished it has the effect of
...having the figures elevated above the sur
rounding wood in feathery form, and the il
itusion is only dispelled by close examina
tion. French walnut (as it is called) . grows
generally in. Europe. The antique pieces of
.ffirffiture which were brought over at the
first settlement of America are made of it.
The wood of the tree resembles our butter
nut, but at the roots is most beautifully
_figured and is used for the most ornamental
furniture in connection with bronze tablets
and mouldings. The supply of walnut in
Europe is nearly exhausted, and French
agents have ransacked the Byzantine coast
for the stumps and roots of the trees that
were cut down years ago. They cut it into
veneers not much thicker than wrapping
paper to economize. The machine for cut
ting is made of a number of circular cutters,
about two inches in diameter, secured to a
frame, each cutter having a separate axle,
and made to revolve at immense speed.
The block of wood is secured to a sliding
frame and is forced backward and for
ward under the cutters, thus slicing
off one hundred veneers to the inch. This
thin veneer requires very careful working,
and the care required can only be used to
advantage in Europe where labor is cheap.
Veneers in this country are cut by two
different processes. The first is the circular
saw, and was the only way known until a
few years ago. The saw plate or wheel is
made of iron and is about five feet in di
ameter, it is flanged or beveled on one
side so as to throw off the veneer as fast as
cut. The saw teeth are cut in plates or
sections about eight inches in depth and
twelve inches radius. These are screwed
...firmly to the wheel and being ground very
thin to the point of the teeth, make a curf
of only 1-32 part of an inch.
The log to be sawed is secured to a slid
ing carriage or frame and is forced gradu
ally against the revolving saw, throwing
off from twenty to thirty veneers to the
inch of the width and length of the log.
There is now a new invention for cutting
veneers which has almost superseded the
saw. >lt is constructed like a guillotine,with
a very heavy knife which is flat on the side
next to the log it is cutting,and beveled on the
other side so as to throw off the veneer. This'
is suspended by heavy machinery. The
wood to be cut is first steamed until it be
comes soft and is then secured firmly to a
•carriage under the knife. The knife descends
'with great force and has also a drawing or
slicing movement which takes off a veneer
as much as two feet wide and seven feet long.
There is no waste (as by , a saw curl) by the
knife, which is an important manner, as it
will cut sixty veneers to the inch, whilst the
saw only cuts thirty. Very fine veneer is
worth twenty cents per foot,and every other
foot is wasted, by the saw curf in sawing.
Oneguillotine wilt do more work than fifty
saws—lint thereis one great objection which
no doubt will be soon overcome. The steam
ing of the wood; previous to cutting, injures
tre color and makes it liable to shiver after
it is dry. Walnut is disappearing very fast,
and the day is not far distant when it will
Is as scarce in the United States as ma
hogany is in St. Domingo.
The Presbyterian Church (Old School)—
The Louisville Difficulty.
Loinsyrravp. June 22.—The 0 tdiJouisville
Presbytery adjourned after a four days' ses
sion. This body proceeded, irrespective of
the General Assembly, to adjudicate the
Walnut Street Church case, ignoring the
•elders indorsed by the Assembly. They
adopted the act of their Commissioners at
- Louis - as their own, and proceeded
throughout on the ground that from the
time their delegates were excluded, the As
sociation had no jurisdiction over them and
its acts, so far as concerned this Presby
tery, are a usurpation. A minority, who
desired to sustain the General Assembly,
withdrew and formed another Presbytery,
'which adjourned after denouncing the old
Presbytery, and warning the people against
them.
•Berankrop.E, June 21.—The Presbyterian
Church difficulty is still under agitation here.
Rev. Dr. Backus, of the Pint Presbyterian
, Chnrch, coiner of Madison and Park streets,
the wealthiest and most influential congre
,:gation in the city, addressed his people last
xaght, and defended his position. He spoke
mearly two hours, to a very large and atten
tive audience. It is proper to state that Dr.
Backus has been throughout the war a firm,
.consistent Union man.
He. however, never took any part in poli
tics, but wherever good - was to be done, and
-charity to be bestowed toward -the Union
-cause and Union soldiers, there himself and
family might be seen. No better, no parer
fiman lives. He announced his m deter
ininationto stand by the church.
There were some specifications in the late
actions of the General Assembly which he
oonld not approve, but these were of minor
-consideration compared with the paramount
-duty of preserving the Church in its integ
:.rity as aniorganization. He differed entirely
_from Rev. Dr. Bullock and others who had
recently withdrawn from the Old School.
He especially eschewed schisnis, and be
lieved the course adopted by these erring
brethren calculated to do harm in this re
spect. The duty of all true members of the
Church was to try and correct errors, even
of the General Assembly, rather than en
<courage irritations. It was the Christian's
duty to do so.
All men are liable to go astray, and if
found doing so they should be kindly
treated, calmly reasoned with, and brought
back. For his part, Mr. Backus said, he
'would stand by the Church as it now is,
-and labor incessantly to amend any errors
.or wrongs committed, whether by the Gene
ral Assembly or individuals. He advised
others to do likewise. He believed politics
had nothing to do with pure religion, or
church affairs, but because some of his
brethren differed from him in this, it was
no excuse for disrupting so old and`rev
crend an institution as. the''Presbyterian
-Church. The congregation of - Dr.-Backus
is about equally divided in political senti
ment. 'No vote is to be taken on the ques
The,Congr%ttion of • the Fourth Presby
terian Church met last night and voted al
stoat unanimously to sustsm their minister,
Rev. Mr., Leifener, in his protest against, the
General Assethblv and withdrawal there
from. After the vote had, been taken and
the resolutions adopted, Mr. W. C. Arthur
arose and said that he protested against the
action of the meeting. Though one of the
oldest members of the congregation, yet
many did not know him. He and his fam
ily had been snubbed by the congregation,
and had been kept in the back-ground.
They had endured it all; had listened to
sermons and prayers of which they did' not
approve; had never heard the President of
the United States prayed for in the church
but once, and on that occasion many
turned their backs, and some left , the
church. There were men in the congrega
tion who would have cut their throats two
years ago—
Amid cries of order, the Moderator de
clared the language uttered was improper,
and should not he used.
Mr. Arthur—ls it not true?
The Chair— No sir.
A Voice (very decidedly)—lt is false.
Mr. Arthur—Thank you, sir.
Mr. Arthur proceeded in some further re
marks, concluding by presenting a Written
protest, similar in character to the one pre
sented at the meeting of the Franklin Pres
byterian Church, signed by himself and J.
Fleming Arthur. The protest states in
effect that the church edifice was erected for
an organization in communion with the
Old School . Presbyterian > tlhuroh of the
United States, and should not 'be perverted
from its uses; that nothing is to be gained
by a separation, from the' :present connec
tion to loin the Church , South; and that if
the majority of the congregation persist - in
the action they have taken they- should
abandon the church, property, which right
fully belongs to those who continue their
relations with the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church,
On motion of Mr. G. F. Anderson, the
protest was received and made' part of
the record of the meeting. After prayer
by Mr. Gustavus Ober, the 'meeting ad
journed.
Coal Statement.
The following Is the amount of coal transported over
the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad, during the
week ending Thursday, Tune ?1,1866;
Tons. Cwt.
From St. Clair ...... . . 27,553 is
Port Carbon.— ..... 10.945 12
" Pottaville.....----. .... ......... ......... 1,883 18
" Schuylkill Haven
" Auburn
" Port Clinton
Harrisli p urg and Dauphin.-- 214 17
Total Anthracite Coal for week. .. .'.
93,633 06
Bituminous coal from Harrisburg and )au.
Total of all kinds - 101,65 S 11
Previously this year 1,789,13.1 09
Total 0 0
Same time last year 10
EDW'D LAFOURC .I3OAtia, A TRAL)hi-
DE, }
.T. PRICE WETHERELL, Motcrnmy Comatl.TTEx.
D. C. 111cCAISIMON,
IiIiVEREEL
pg• • Z
. •-
n • • • . . • Bulletin.
BREMEN—Bark Emma. Xi able-58 Ems z bales mdse
W B Itorstmann & Sons; 30 cks chicory Neff & Zorn;
112 pkgs wine 200 baskets bottles 4252 demijohns Hari es
B,cs; 11 pkgs mdse J T Platte & Sahottler; 7do ft .1
Wiltberger; 14 do John Doll: 25 do Porter & Booth; 53
do 31arxen & Witte; 2do Geo Doll & Co. 3do A CI ray
& CO; 5 do Sloop & Kibbe; 149 pkgs books Schaeffer &
Koradj; 22 do clay George Thomas: 15 do bottl , W Y
Vcighl; 4do glass Hanline & Son; 15 pkgs mdse E C
1 , herb art; 45 pkgs mdse W Bergbanser & :LI do G A
Schwarz; 2 do Dr D Jayne & Son; 5 do order.
~ ..TrAViriti Rd= Satilin ß illt; 00883111Ma11 ien•
TO
MUT 7801 701 nkra
Mississippi Bremen... Now York .... - -......June 6
Wm Penn London... New York ----.Tone A
City of Dublin JAverpooL-NeW York ----June, 7
New York .Southa.tuptou...New York ............raue 12
Germania, --.Sombamptan.-New York.- Jude 13
City of New York-Liverp'L-New York.... -.„...Jane 13
Pennsylvania..--Liverpool-New York...----Tune 13
Moravian _Liverpool...Quebec... _ ' June 14
City of Atrumbester-Llverp'l.-New Y0rk.......--Juoe 18
Bavaria. Hanfburg-New York .. ... ----June 16
lava .Llverpool...New York ... . - tune 16
Bosphorus LiverpooL-805t0n&Pk11a......-Tune 16
Atalanta.--- London... New York -Jun. 10
Ericsson-- .. ---.Breraen-.New York- -- --JuneSO
Bremen . .-SonthamptoM-New York Jane 20
Cityofßospn....—Liverpool..-New Y ork..--.-...J nue zo
TO DEPART.
Fcotla ....New York... Liverpool ----.-June,27
Palmyra ..NewYork..Liverpool ----June 27
Columbia.... New Y0rigia1avana.......„.....-June 27
Weeelt Metropolis N. Yor ...Blemen ..-- ..........Jurte 28
Arizona .New York-A-spixiwall J1:1110 33
City of New York...N York-LiVerp001............-fune 30
Lafayette .New York...Havre Jane 30
New Y0rk........-New York-. Bremen - June 30
Germania.-- . . .... New York...Hamburg-__ ....... June 30
Fab See New York...St Jago Tune ao
Caledonia New York... Glasgow _June 30
The Queen New York... Liverpool June SO
Moravian Quebec...LTverpool June 30
Wm Penn New York... London July 1
Tarifa. blew York-LiverpooL July 4
China .Boston-Liverpool— July A
Arago....- .New York-Havre....---.........Ju1y 7
ibiAlitt3illl MICUIL.LIETiIts
PORT OP PETLADELPHIA-JuNEVM
ilirg Ft,.r.. 4 30 Hulk byre 7 $3 1 RICH WATII3.IO 43
1;1.1 VED YEBTERDAY
Steamer Anthracite, Green. 24 hours from N York,
with mdse tow M Baird & Co.
Steamer Bristol. Charles, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Bark Mary Arm (Pros). Kunkel, S days from New
York, in holiest to L Westergaard.
Brig E H Kennedy, Geyer. 4 days from New York,
with sugar to D n Stetson dr Co.
Brig Lima. Perkins, 12 days from Rennebunk, with
lumber to captain.
;;;chr Bela Peck, Avery, from New York, with mdse
to captain.
Scbr E H Atwood. Rich, 4 days from New York,
with salt to A Kerr & Bro.
Schr Almirs, Smith, from Petersburg, Va. with old
iron to captain.
Schr A irr , ll. Higgins, from New York, with salt
qo A Kerr & Bro.
Schr W It Beebe. Crawford. 4 days from Charleston,
with naval stores, &c. to D S Stetson & Co.
Scbr Magnet, Sanborn, from Boston, in ballast to J
E Bazley & Co..
Behr Sm., ess.ltichards,lo days from New York, with
mdse to captain.
Behr . I kl E Fariey 4 days from New York,Wlth salt
to Wm Bnmm &Son.
Gcbr Franconia, Holt, from Boston, in ballast to
Warren. Gregg & Morris.
_
tsar E Turner. Camp, 4 days from N York, with
salt to,W m Bumm & Eon.
Echi Sewall. Catbrall, 2 days from St Martin's, lad.
with grain .to Jas L Bewley' & Co.
Scbr Jas L Heverin, Hollingsworth, 1 day from Lit•
tle Creek Landing, Del. with grain to James L Bewley
& Co.
S-Sriar Nary, Rickards. I. day from Caraden, Del. with
grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Tug Hudson, Carr. from Baltimore, with
.10 barges
to NV P Clyde & Co. . .
BELOW.
Ship John Spear, from LiverpooL
OLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamer Stars and Stripes, Holmes, Havana,: Thomas
Watson di Sons.
Steamer Beverly. Pierce. New York, W P Clyde & Co.'
Steamer B Wllling. Caudill'. Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
Bark Bogle, Remingt Al, Salem, Warren, Gregg &
Morris.
Brig Webster Kelly, Haskell. Beaton. do
Brig Katandin, Saunders, Bangor, E A Sender & Co.
Bohr Magnet. Sanborn. Boston L Audenrled & CO.
Schr Read RR No 43, Ireland Haven. do
Bohr Philanthropist, Warre , Saco, New York and •
Schuylkill Coal Co.
Behr J M Bayles, Tillotson, Providence, de i
Bohr Hornet, Rich. Portland, do ..
Rehr M Bunter, Orr, Portland, • do '
Schr E T Allen, Allen. Boston. do
Schr Ocean Ranger, Bradley, Kennebunkport, Wm H,
John'.
Schr E& I. Marts. Green. Boston, . do
Behr R K Vaughan.Howell.Boston,J G& G B Bepplier
Schr Acorn, Ray, Salem. Reading RR Co.
Behr ,A L Massey, Donnelly, Boston. Jae Neill.
Bohr Martha Elizabeth. Grisman.Bridgeton_ Street&Co
Schr E Dunn. Fe; ton Salem, Glover & Mauler
Behr Jas A Parson, Sharp, Boston, Day, Hnddell & Co.
Schr S Csatner, Jr. Robinson, Boston, Costner, Stick
ney & Wellington.
Behr Potosi, Opdyke, Greenwich, ) R White.
Bohr Amelia, Bet be. Sag Harbor, Blakiston,tgraeff&Co
Schr Maryland; Cathcart, Boston. Preston Coal. Co.
Behr J L Earned. Adams, Norfolk, Tyler & Co.
Bahr Montevue, Conk lin, Providence, do
Schr A 'l' Kingsley, Viallello, Portland, Borda,
& Nutting.
Scbrr Emma. Hutchinson, Washington, T Justus.
Scar Weat Wind, Lawson, Boston, Quintard, Sawyer
& Ward.
Bohr Success, Richards, Norwich, Westm'd,Cord Ooi
O . ILHORAIADA.
,
Steamer Y , omen, Baker, hence at Boston YesterdaY. ,
Steamer Westcheeter. Ingram, cleared at New York
yesterday for Wilmington, Del. . •
Steamer Hansa, Von Oterndorp, cleared at N York
yesterday for Bremen.
Steamer Borussia, Schwehsen, cleared at New York
yesterday for Hamburg.
Ship John Parker (Br), Lowther, cleared at N York',
yesterday for Acapulco
Bark Gen Geo G Meade Avery, 47 days from Mar=
Bellies. at New York yesterday.
Bark Annie. Leland, hence at Dunkirk 6th inst.
Bark Alex. McNeil, Andrews, elated from Marseilles
3d inst. for Leghorn. _ •
Brigs Aroostook, Lord; Olive. Foss, and Canlma
Marshall, hence at Boston yesterday.
Brig Tbos Terry, at Havana 16th inst. charteredfor:
this port. 900 hhds sugar at 160 cwt. ,
Brig L L Wadsworth, Crosby, hence at Salem 20th
imtaut.
Brigs Daniel Boone, Barton, Alice Lea, Hering, and,
Reporter, Knowlton, hence at Boston 21st inst.
Bohr Transit, Beckett, at Providence 21st Inst. from
I elawareCity. - _ -
_ _
- -
Rare H E Ely, and Wm Gallagher, cleared at New ,
`Haven Mt lost for this port
RCA CKEREL —350 barrels No. 1 ShOre . Maokerel;lo4
LLL barrels No. I Bay Mackerel In Store and for sale
by E. A. SOUDEY & CO.
:•_l6lB 6t • - DOck. Street Wharf.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY. JUNE 23 1866:
JAY COOKE & CO.,
NEW OFFICE.
114 South Third Street,
BANKERS
Dealers in Government Securities,
U. S. 6's of .‘lBBl,
5-20's, Old and New,
10-40's; Certificates of Indebtedness
7-30 NOTES, lsti 2d, and 3(l' Series.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Collections made. Stocks Bought and Bold on Com
mission.
L
Szal. business accommodations RESERVED FOB
PILLLA.DELMILL. June 1866. je7 8m
.OCTI./f1
- t4. >
itj SPECIALTY.
SMITH, ItANDOLFH CO.,
BANKERS 'AND BROKERS,
16 South Third In n 1 8 Nassau street;
Philadelphia. I New Torii..
STOOKS AND GOLD
BOIIOfI ARD BOLD ON oommussiom
SEISM
COMPOUND
INTEREST NOTES,
7 3-10 5-20,
WANTED.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
40 South Third Street.
co os
$1,50 0 G - TO LOAM ON MORTGAGE OR
round lieut. Apply_ to
LE ..8 H. REDNER,
No. 152 South Fourth street.
GEO. A. COOKS,
N0..133Ai Washington avenue,
invites the attention of the Public to his PRESTON
COAL, which film article that gives unbounded satis
faction Mall. My customers generally are laying it
In at the present prices, in preference to .LEHIGH
COAL: Egg and Stove sizes at $6 75 per tom. Also the
genuine Eagle Vein Coal, same aims, same price.
A superior, quality of LEHIGH COAL, Egg and
Stove. at f 7 50 per ton.
Orders received at 114 South THIRD St. mrs.Bnl
maws sums.
JOHN I. 811:11171
- ITBLE - ITNDIESSIGIMII =VI= A.TgAniTION Tt
L their stock of
Buck Mountain Oompany's Coal.
Lehigh Naviipttion Oompany'a Opal, and
Locust Mountain,
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest Markt ,
rates, and to deliver In the beet condition.
Orders left wittal. MASON BLNIIB, Franklin Bali
.cte Building, SEVENTH atreet,_below Market, tell
se promptly attended to. & SHBAITit,
tee,tl • rch Street Wharf, Schuylkill.
, VAL.-809AS LOAF. : .ISLEALK)W
Bpring Mountain, Lehigh Coal. and beet Locus.
him:on:tin from SchuYlkill, Prepared
te.mlly • use, De •4,N. W. corner and iL
r.,OW streets. ce. No. U 2 South SECOND street.
rah?" T. WALTON di CO
TETANTED.—A competent Engineer and Pipe-titter,
tor a public Institution. Address
SUPERINTENDENT,
Je -2l BIILLETLN office,
ROsE LEAVES WANTED—Highest cash prices
given for fresh Rose Leaves, by OHARLES ELLIS
nON & CO. Wholesale Druggists, corner Seventh and
Market streets. jel3tOM
RS BRUSH, WRITING AND - LITERARY
M
AGENCY.—tAwylng done rapidly, advertise
ments written, business letters answered promptly
and confldentialif Writing of all kinds attended to
at the shortest notice. Li matters will receive
especial atter tion. No. South Nlnth;street, Phlla
delphia. Refer- to D. Appleton ‘t Co., 443 and 40
fir adwav, New York. • j en(
A GENTS WANTED FOR - "OASiPAIGNS OF
A
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC." By William
Swinton. The Standard History of the "Grand ArMY.' -
The greatest work on the War. Universally endorsed
by army officers and the Tires& Send for circulars and
eee our terms. Address "National Publishing C 0.," 507
Minor street, Philadelphia. Pa. my3o Ima
WANTED TO RENT.--A STORE, suitable for
the Wholesale Grocery and Produce Business. on
aware avenue, Water or Front street, between Wal
nut and Arch, by the let of September. Address "A.
H " Box 2703, Philada. jel6 s,w,6t*
. . .
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIO HiGHWAYEI, OF
FICE S. W..CORIVER WALNUT AND FIFTH
eTBRETS. PIIILADZIXITLf,Rine 21. 1866.
R T
OTICE 10,-CONA.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Office
of the. Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12
o'clock M., on MONDAY. 25th Inst.. for the,construc
don of a Sewer on the line of Norris street, from
Almond street to Gonner's Bun Canal, to.' be built of,
brick, circular in form, with a clear Inside diameter of
two feet-six inches, with such inlets and man holes ea
may be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor.,
The understanding to be that the Contractor shall take
bills prepared against the property fronting on said•
sewer to the amount of one dollar and twenty-five
cents for each lineal foot of frOnt on each side of the
street as so much cash paid; tae balance to be paid by.
the City, prov,ded the same shall not , exceed three
hundred dollars. All bidders are invited to be present.
at the time and place' of Opening the said proposals.
Each proposal :wilt be accompanied by a certificate'
• that a Bond has been filed in the Law Department as
directed by Ordinance of May 25, 1860. If the Lowed,
Bidder shall not execute a contract five days
after the work is awarded, he will be deemed as de
clining, and will be held liable on his bond for the dif
ference between his bid. and the next higher bid. Spe
cifications may be bad at the Department of Surveys,
which will be strictly adhered to. •
W. W. SMEDLEY,
je.22.84 Chief Commissioner of Highways.
LOST OR ,MISLAID—T WO CERTIFIC &TES O 8
STOCK in the HARRISBURG, PORTSMOUTH,
MOUNTJOY AND - LANCASTER R. R Co , Nos. 4,46
and 4 484. for five shares each. Application will be
made for a new certificate; and all persons are hereby
notified to show cause why a new centiticate should not
be issued in place of those lost.
ROBERT WHITAKER,
N 0.610 Locust, street.
PHILADA„ J une 22,18E6. • '• je22-18218t*
T OST.—The Certificate No. 1,221 issued by the City of
' 7 .1.4 Philadelphia (old) to provide for the subscription
to the Pena:-R, R. Co. stock,. dated Sept 22, 1.853, for
one thousand dollars, parable to John Garth Dodgson,
of Preston, Lancashire, England, and Brut sharp, of
Lnndon. England, Trustees, bearing interest at six Par
cent : redeemable Ju1y1,..1583. ' , lea-tu.th saSt* ,
Ft:ltd . —From; the odic& of DREXEL 4r, CO.,.CER•
TIFICATID isle 11,594 New City Sires, In the name
of JAMBS 13PBAI1i , Transfer has been stopped and
duplicate applied for.. A' liberal reward will be given
NEW PUBLJ.C,A.TIONI3.
ALLEN'S LIFE OF PEILLLDOIL—THE , LIFE OP
11 PIELLESDOR, Itusiclan and ChesasPlayer. by Geo.
Allen, Greek Professor In the University of Penzasyl;
vania, with a Supplementary Essay on Phihdor, as
Chess Author land Chess Player, by IThasllle Von HOI ,
debrand and delmsaiEnvoy Extraordinary and Min.
later Plenipotentiary of the' Ring' of Prmuria,.at the
Court of Saxe-Weixner. I vol., octavo, 36 Vellum, gill
top. Price $l. 2S. Lately published by
.- • E. H. BUTLER d% co.,
137 South Fourth street.
AtiEti KAMM Slant Books and Stallonery, 1101
fil Market% OldlioolosbOught WI exchanged. 008044
FINANMAIL
ME=
ALLOWED ON DEPCM3ITO. al
cOAL.
WANTS.
PROPOSALS.
LOST AND FOUND.
NEW I'IBMLICIATbfIoNB.
"The Grand Addition to the Geogra
phy of Inner Africa made by
Mr. Baker."
Sir Roderick I. Murchison, Bart.
JUST READY,
.
In One Vol. Bye.: Cloth Price $6 50,
With numerous Illustrations engraved on
Wood, by J. Cooper, from Fketcbes. by Mr. Baker;
and a fibromo-lithogragh Frontispiece of the Great
Lake from which the .V tie flows; and Portraits of Mc.
end Mrs. Baker beautifully engraved on Steel, by
Jeeip; after photcgraptui:,
THE
ALBERT NYANZA,
GREAT, BASIN OF THE NILE,
Exploratioos of the. File Sources.
BY
Samuel, .White Baker; M.A.F.RIG,S ,
And Gold Medallist of the Boys' Geographical Societi.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT ,&,00., Publisher.,
pM:LJJ)EM'ILIA
"In the history of the Nile there was a void; its
sources were a mystery. The Ancients devoted much
attention to this problem; but in vain, The Emr-ror
Nero sent an expedition under the command of two
centurions, as described by Senica. Even Boman en
ergy fahed to break the spell that guarded these secret
fountains.,. The expedition, sent. by Mehemet All
Pasha, the celebrated Viceroy of Egypt, closed a long
term of unsuccessful search.
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
•Bnnon won the source of the Blue Nile; Sel:.a.s. and
GRANT won the Victoria source of the Great White
Nile; and I have been permitted to succeed in com
pleting the Nile sources by the ditusWery of the great
reservoir of the equatorial waters;the Albert Nyaraa,
from which the river issues as. the entire White Nile.
.•The journey 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 01 that holy instinct instilled by nature
into the heart of man—the belief In a Supreme Being.
In that remote wilderness in Centre/Equatorial Africa
are the Sources of the Nile."—Preface.
jes3-th,f,s,tu,ssti
Just Pubnarked,
DA COSTA'S
MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS,
SECOND EDITION,
Revised and Enlarged.
J. B. LIPPBNICOTT & CO.,
P1133L1 DIMS,
je2C-4tl
715 and 717 Market Street.
THE CAPE MAY
"DAILY
Published 'EVERY MORNING, eau Einnday, from
June 30 to September I. ISS6, at CAP& LSL &ND, New
Jersey, Is the beet advertising medium on the conti
nent.
It is read by th e thousands who visit Cape May dur
ing the Bathing Season, and who are the Largest buy
ers and best payers in the country.
It Ls read in Hotels. Steamboats, Railroads, Private
Houses —Everywhere.
ves Hotel Arrivals. Telegraphic News, Local
Item lt s gi ..Accounts of Hops, Rom, and everything occur
lug at Cape Mar.
.advertisements Inserted from June a) September I,
15t - e, at ORE DOLLAR PER LINE OF SPACE. the
lowest rate of any paper in the country. Twelve lines
make an Inch.
Subscription Price, t 2 25 for the Season.
Adores%
S. R. MAGONAGLE,
PIIBLLSHKR,
Je2otl/ Cape Island, New Jersey
413 CARLETON, PUBLISHER, 413
(Broadway, New York.)
THE PRISO:sI LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAN IS.
A remarkable volume. The book of the age. De
tails 8,111.1 Incidents connected with the captivity of the
ax-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 Physician to the prisoner
during his confinement in Fortress Monroe. .** A
large octavo, eh gent.y bound in beveled cloth, with
an engraving of Mr. Davis In his cell. Price ¢3 00. Also,
a popular rino. edition for the million, cloth bound.
Price
LIFE OF JAMES STEPHENS
Together with a history of the Fenian Brotherhood.
Embracirg details and incidents of eitephens's cap
tivity, imprisonment and escape; with many chapters
immensely important to every one interested in the
ktentan agitation. Published tinder the authority and
so; ervislun of the distinguished "Head Centre' him
self. cloth. with - portrait, *1 00. *.* Also, a
paper edition, price 50 cents.
STORISICLI:FF
'deesbooka are all beautifully bound in cloth—
are soeverywh.ere—and will be sent by mall, postage
free, on receipt of price by
t'A RI ETON, Publisher,
jel6 s&wtf New York.
WEN ANDS A.NDARD BOOKS.
1‘ NEW AND CHEAP EDITION OF GOUL•
BURN's.
THOUGHTS ON PERSONAL RELIGION.
GOULBURN'S SERHONS. New edition.
GOULBURN'S DEVOTIONAL STUDY OF THE
SCRIPTURES.
THE IDLE WORD, by Edward /fieyric.k Gonlburn,
D. D.
ECCE HOMO, a Survey of the Life and Work of
Jesus Christ.
SUMMER BEST, by Gail Hamilton.
THE TREASURY OF RitiLE KNOWLEDGE.
bTUDEN'IS OLD TESTAMENT ILDATORY, by
William Smitn. LL. D.
A] ELRENICON, by E. B. Pusey, D. D.
THE TEMPORAL MISSION of the HOLY
THE DOVE IN THE EAGLE'S NEST, by the
author of the Heir of Redelyffe. '
THE 'HEIR OF RI.DOLYFFE. New edition.
LIFE OF ANDREW JGEENSON, by a National
ORIGIN OF THE LATE WAR, by George Lunt,
TRE STORY OF KENNETT, by Bayard Taylor.
THE BOOK. OF PERFUMES, by Fugene Rename);
SEWELL'S PRINCIPLES OF EDUCATION.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR JULY JUST .
READY.
All New and Standard Books for sale as soon as
published, by
LINDSAY it. BLAKISTON,
Publishers, Booksellers and Importers,
No. 25 South Sixth street, above Chestnut, ,
pi:MIME:ED THIS DAY !
THE GREY WOMAN,
THE GRitY WOMAN,
THE GREY WOMAN,
THE GREY WOMAN;
THE GREY WOMAN,
THE GREyWOMAN,
AND OTHER TALES,
BY MRSI. GASKELL,
BY MRS. GASKELL,
" BY MRS. etAsKE6t h
• • -BY MRS. GASKEGL,
Author of "Mary Barton," "Cranford." "My Lady
Ludlow," "Wives and'
,Daughterse! "Sylvia'S
Lovers," etc.
One volume, octavo. Price, 25 cents.
• Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue.
Address all cash orders retell or wholesale. to
T. B. Ph.TERSON & B ROT EFERs,. .
' , Ste, Chestnut street, Philadelphia, P 4.
BootSe sent postage paid. on receipt of retail price.
All NEW BOOKS are at P.ETERSONS'. ,j,2.1-2t •• :
TTRACTIVE NEW BOOES.—ECCE HOMO,.a
la. survey of the Life and. Work of. Jesus Christ, 1
THE BOOK OF ROSES - . By., Francis Parkrrum. - 12
vol., 12mo. Finely illustrated.
_RUSKIN'S NSW BOOK—"Unto this' Last." Fon/
Beim s on Political Economy: - •
THE 'MASQUERADES, and other Poems. By John
G. Salte. - • -
GAIL His MILTON'S' NEW - HOGE, SIIISMER.
REST, Author of "Country Living and Thinking.';
lvoL,l2me. •
MISS Mg LOCK'S .POEMS. New - Edition. 1 ver.
Blue and gold.
For sale by • . JAMES S. CLAX'I'ON,.
succesaor to W. S. & Afartien, •
616 ChestAttt atrlat;
AUCTION SALES
TAMBIS A. FR.Fmmaig. AUCTIONEER, N 0 .4
• WALNlTTatreet.
TWEN'ITEEE SPRING SALE. JUNE 27, NH.
'nos sate, on WEDNESDAY, at 1.9 o'clock noon, at
the Trxr)anwp , -t , ) ~ loottie the following, viz—
.l3yGags,,73l,AS,lNG 4477 WHARVES, -
5 shares stock Academy of Music—Executors' sale.
2.5 shares Schomacker Piano Forte Manufacturing
Company.
1 share Mercantile Library.
A. Judgment for $628 well secured on lands in Tioza
county, Pa. Afar Copy of record at the auction store.
0.1. T V' WHARVES.
WM be leaped from one to three years—
Callowhill street wharf on the river Delaware.
Poplar 'do do do do do
• Hsnover -do do do do do
Palmer do ' do do do do
Walnut -do do do do Schuylkill.
MARRIOTT ST—Home Marriott at. (No. 7) Second
Ward. Orphans' Court Sate—Estate of Marina Ardis,
.
LAND, NEW JERSEY-38 acres of land, near Ta
bernacle Village, about 21 miles from Camden in She•
mong township, Burlington county. N. J.
PROPERTY NO. 308 NEW MARKET ST—A four•
story brick dwelling. New Market at. above Vine M,
with Mx court houses in the rear. 34' by 156 X feet. 14u00
may remain. Clear. Assignees' Sale.
GROUND RENTS—Three ground rents of $37'83,
-tBB 81 and- 136 per annum. (The last Irredeemable.)
Well secured and punctually paid.
LOTS, 19TH WARD—Three lots, Cumberland and
Adams sts, 19th Ward. -M. Ses handbills. Orphans'
Court Sale—Estate of ItOerius lose,dee'd.
NO. 430 S. THIRD ST—A desirable 1 esider ce, Third
at, below Pine st, 19% by 64 feet to a lour feet alley.
Clear. ffe%. immediate possession.
FRONT, ABOVE AMBER—Property, Front, above
Amber, 19th Ward, being 16 feet front on both streets,
and extending 89 feet Ceep through.- $4O ground rent.
Orphans' Court Sale—Relate of imoid S. Brown, deed.
_ RESIDENCE, WEST PBIL'A—A new three-story
brick and stone residence, S. W. corner of Locust and
41stets. 85 feet on Locust et, and in depth along 41st st.
190 feet. - I`4S. Keys at the auction store. Immediate
possession:
NO. 1003 RACE ST—A desirable residence, 2iby 112
feet. le)„. This house is. in complete, order, new beak
buildings, &c. Clear.
. NO. 220 N. WATER. ST—Property between Race
and Vine, 27 feet 4 Inches by about 50 feet. Adminis
trators Sale—Estate of John Boyd, dee' d. •
NO. 1818 VINE AT—A genteel dwelling corner of
Vine and Madison sts. 18l by 101 feet. In good order.
Administrators' Sate—Estate of Joseph B. 'IV illtts, decd.
BENTON ST-2 dvvellings, Nos. 15 and 17 Benton st,
9114 Ward. Bent for 2.123 eacn.
42 ACRES, HADDINGTON—A very valuable tract
'ofabout 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 ground is very
elevated, and commanding a fine prospect of the city,
Delaware riverand New Jersey. and affords desirab e
building sites, Terms at sale. Sate ha order of, the
Court of Common Pleas—ltstate of Wm. M. Maxfield.
NO. 933 SOUTH. ST--Property 18 by 108 feet to Bon
en/1 at, on which a house is also erected. Clear. Or.
pons' Caurt Sale—Mate Samuel opden,deed.
GROUND RENTS—Two ground rents of 81.043 and
119 50 per annum respectively, each well secursd and
punctually_ paid. Same Estite.
4TH. AND WHARTON STS.—Dwelling,S. F.. corner
16 by 70 feet. Clear. Orphans' Court Sate. Estate of
James A. Stewart, decd.
S. 2d ST.—A three-story brick store and dwelling,
Second at , above Wharton, 12 by 65 feet. Clear. Same
Estate,
RYE ST.—Small dwelling in the rear of the above,
on Rye at.. 12 by 33 feet Clear. Sa ne Estate.
DWEDLINGS,NOS.I33O,I3;r2 AND 1331 MARSHALL
ST.—'lhree three-story brick dwellings, witn .three
story back buildings and lots of ground, Marshall
street, above Thompson at.. No. 113018 by 174 feet IC
Inches, $lOl ground rent per annum; Nos. 1312 and 1334,
each 18 by :4 10 inches. Clear of incumbrance.
,a-Sold separately. Orphans Co art Sale—Estate of
Amos Cl .711 - cuoertan. deed.
0.1337 N. 7TH three-story brick dwelling,
Seventh, below Master, 18 by 174'feet 10 inches, to Mar
shall at. 872 ground rent Der annum &sine Estate.
BUILDLMJ LUIS. 7rH ST-3 Building Lota, 7th at,
aboVe Master, the first 18 by 174 feet 10 inches, Slat
the ground re s nt; me th as second-e second 18
Same
Estate. Ifeet, B,r, ground rent;
a
fOr Handbills, Plant and any other inforination may
be had at the °nation stare.
Sa 'Walnut street.
FURNITURE. BOORS, REVOLVERS, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, will be sold at Me auction store,
quantity of Furniture. Desks_ Miscellaneous Boolts4c.
REVOLVERS, &c.
Also. about 100 unfinished Revolvers, Colt's pattern:
100 Chambers, Rods, Barrels, &c.
Peremptory Sale on the Premise% Hol burg.
HANDSOME COUNTRY REBID EN E AND
THREE ACRES. HOLUESBURS.
ON SATURDAY AF tERNOON. JUNE 30,
At 6 o'clock. will be sold without any reserve. on the
premises,the beautiful Country Residence with three
auras of land. In the square bounced by Oakland
avenue. min, Decatur and Cambridge sta.
aer The mansion is of , tone, rough cast, 40 by 3
feet, with kitchen back: has every convenience. Or.
the:propexty are a stable, coach house, laundry. &c
The grounds are handsomely laid out—altogether a
most attractive property.
Kir Immediate possession. Plan at the store.
.11/31" It will be sold without the slightest limit.
BANE FIREPROOF SAFE AT' PRIVATE SALE
At Private Sale -A superior Batik Safe, nearly new
about seven feet high inside, with combination locks
tec.. in perfect order, made by Farrel & Herring, ar,
cast of PAM.
TO BENT—A handsome double - Mansion on Walnut
street, either furnished Or unhardshed. Apply at the
Auction Store.
THOMAS BIRCH & AUCTIONEERSSON. AUCTIONERR API
COMMUSSION MERCHANTS,
No. 11.1.04IIIESTNUT era-eet.
(Bear entrance 1107 5a1280131 street)
HOUSvHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on tht
moat Iteasonable Terms.
SALE OF BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &c., AT MP
EXCHANGE. •
THOMAS BIRCH & SON respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they are prepared to atten:
to the sale of Real Estate by auction and at nrivat. sale.
SALE OF BOOKS, ERA VEII ENGRAVINGS,
PHOTOGRAPH APPARATUS,
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. at the auction store,No: 1110 Chestnut
street will bersold—
A private Library of Misc llaneons and French
Books
ALSO a number of fine Framed Engravings and 011
Pa.ntings.
Also, one 11 by 14 Copying Camera Box.
Also, one Uark Teat with Tripod Stand. &c
Also, one case of fine Mattematical Instruments,
Cost $2OO. •—•—•
PUBLIC SALE OF A FIRgT-CLASS PHOTO.
GRAPHIC MSTABLISAMENT AND STORE
FIXTURE'.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 27.
At 10 o'clock,at No. 1110 Chestnut street,will he sold—
The entire Photog aphic Establishment of T. E. Ho-
Clees, comprising nrstclass Cameras. c f various sizes:
Plates, Tubes, Camera Boxes. Baths, Backgrounds,
tcreens. Head-rests, Printing Frames, &c.
, Also, barge Copperplate F
OREIX C Press.
URES. Negatives and Glass.
tsT
Also. handsome Counters, with drawers; large black
walnut Show Caae, two fine Counter Show Casa,
Plate Glass and Silver Mounbed;Show Frames, Walnut
Fades, Centre Tables; Carpets &c
Also, balance of Stock consisting of French and
American Gilt, Rosewood ant Walnut Frames, Passe
Partouts, Mats, Carte Mo ß unts, Cases
C ,
T &c.
FIREPOOF' RES.
One of Herring's Superior Fireproof Chests.
Sale at =South 'Ninth Ninth street.
SOUSE tiOLD FURNITURE, &c.
OA THITTAsDAY AWAKING.
At 10 o'clock, at 1 , 10. 'Z2I South Ninth street, will be
sold the surplus parlor. chamber and kitchen furni
ture of a family removing.
SALE OF PAINTINGS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC
SPECIMEN'S.
`ON THUS SDAY EVENING, J* NE
At 8 o'clock, at N 0.1310 Ctiestnot st., will be sold—
All the Specimen Pictures of Mr. McClees' Sallery.
comprising many Lifeame Portraits of distinguished
characters, many fine Engraving.% and Photographic
Reproductions, atc.
& ILLEVEY_ , AUCTIONEERS.
' (Late with M. Thomas& Sons.)
Store No. 831 Chestnut street.
FURNITURE S A 'LIPS; at the Fiteee every T ues d a y .
SALES AT RESIDENCES will - ecelve partici:llw
attention. - -
Sale No. 987 North Sixth street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE FINE CARPETS
• CHINA. GLASSWARE_,_ &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
ALIO o'clock r at No. 987 north Sixth street, the supe.
21or Furniture. Fine Tapestry, Imperial and Vdnetinn
Cnripets, China and Glassware, Stoves,&c.. nearly nen.
May, be ers.rnined on the morning 7 ot sale.
Bale 1 , 10 1998 Wallace street
_ .
SUPERIOR PU.KNITURE, 800 ecAsr,
TAPESTRY CARPETS. &e.
ON WEDNESDAY DIORNING.
At 70 o'clock, by catalogue, the very sup Erfor Parlor,
Dining. Room , and Chamber Furniture, Handsome
Bookcase, Fine Tapestry and English Brussels Car•
pets, China and Uisssware. Refrigerator, Kitcben
'Utensils, &c Has been in nsebut a few months, and is
equal to now The House being a very neat and desi
table reid nre is for private sale, and may be exa
mined any afternoln between 4 and 5 o'clock.
iEEPRINCIPAITMONEY REiTiBLISESIENI
T
B. E. corner of R.LKTH and RACE streets.
Money, 'advanced on Merchandise generally
Watchesjewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plate
and on all articles of value, for any length of time
W ee ff ARES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE HALE
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Opet.
Face English, American and Swiss Patent Leven
Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le'
p e Wetches; Flee Gold ple d x tra n or a e 6 r e Watc g pes
Flue i Silver Hu.ntltg Case
American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine,
Watches: Double. Case English Quartier and °the)
Watches; Ladles' Fancy:Watches: Diamond Breast
pins; Finger
1 %74 elates; Per
Binge, e Studs,
f . ktr; in lr Gf efil
Pins pr ; Finger ;Binge; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry gene,
.
FOR SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chesil
suitable for a Jeweler, price 050.
Also, several Lota in South Camden Filth and
Chestnut streets _
1011MIlaT .FORD & 03.,
11 AIICTIONEHERS,
No. 606 MARKET street.
SALE Or NOP CASES BOOTS AND SLOES.
• ON MONDAY MORNING, IITNE 26.
Commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely. will be sold by
catalogue fbr cash, 1000 •cum prime Boots, Shoes,
Brogans, Balmorals, Congress Gaiters filippers,Oxford
Ties, comprising a general assortment of goods, •
SALE OF 1100 CASES BOOTS A.ND MOM.
_
.ON THUB.BDBY MORNING, JUNE 2 8 , .
Commencing. at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalOrta
for. cash, 1100 cases prime , Boots, Shoes, Brogroni,
morals Congress Gaiters, iSilppers., Oxford. Ties, &C.,
comprising a general' assortment of goods. to which
the attention of buy ersis
T L. ASHBBIDOSI & CO..
0 0 0 3
.14UU9g I.olll4,4orrAltlAki
AUCTION SALES.
M THOMAS & SONS, ALIOTIONEERIA . I: _
/Yid.
No Is 9 apri 141 South FOMEtrtt strew*
_ .
STOCKS AND REAL ESTALE-TUESDAY NEXT.;
Pamphlet catalogues now ready, containing full de
scriptions of all the property to be sold on 'I DE :DAY
RI.X.T, 25th inst., with a list of sales 4 . 1a1f 10, com
prising a great variety of valuable property, - by order
~f th- Orphans' Court, Executors and others to be
sold peremptorl
- ,
SALES OF STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE •
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clocknOdni
Handbills of each property issued separately.
and on the Eaturda3r previous to each sale 2000 CRUM.
logues in pamphlet form, giving fall descriptions.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred
thousand dollars. including every description of city
and country property, from the smallest dwellings
the most elegant mansions, elegant country seater
farms, business properties. dr.c.
Aer FIJRNITE SALES at the Auction Store
EVERY THURSDAY.
kigir Particular attention given to sales at Private
Residences. &c.
STOCKS, dm.
ON TuI.SDA.Y. JUNE 26,
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelpsia Exobaniro.
4 VOOO Euntingdon and Broad Top Consolidated 't
per cent mortgage bonds; interest payable April and.
October.
MO shares Penn'a Oil Creek Petroleum Co.
For account of whom it may Concern
-3000 shares stock in the Pennsylvania Barrel CO.
REAL' ESTATE, TONE 26,
This Sale will include—
VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS—Two
Stores, S. E corner of Fourth and Chestnut eta, 443 i
Let 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.
isr -It is one of the most valuable business locations
in the city: well adapted for a bank, banking houses,
iIIF I.llllllce companies, or for any business purposes.
Tt-rms--3; cash• $lOOO to be paid at titm.of Bale, . .
To close the Estate of the Heirs of E L. Carey,dec'd..
and A. Hart.
VERY VALFABLE 13IISINF.SSAIM, N. E.
corner of Fourth and Chestnut sta—FIVE STORY
BRICK BUI_LDING, the entire drat story on DOM
streets built of white marble. -
MT The present rental pays 6 per cent,. clear of clty
taxes and water rent, on an Investment of $O,OOO amt
no lease for more than year to year to any of the
tenants ' .
IET This property was formerly occupied by. the
North American - and United States Gazette with
steam engine arrangements under the pavement.
Sir It is a very* actable business location, suitable
for a banking house, brokers' offices, insurance Or ex
press companies. &c.
Orphans- Court Sale—Estate. or John .A. Stewart,
dec'd—FOUß-STORY BRICK DWKLLING, No. 505
North Third at, above Green. - -
Same Estate—FOUß-STORY RRICK DWELL
ING, No. 607. North Third st. •
Same Estate—THREErSTORY BRICK DWELL
ING, No. eel Brooke at, above Greener..
Same Estate—THEME-STORY BRICK DWELL
-1 G, No. 6t6 Brooks st. - • ,
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BIOME DWELL
ING, Brooks at, above Green.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John Maguire: decd
VERY VALEAHLE BusnrEss Srzxn--FOURnTORY
BRICK bTOBE,S..E. corner of Fourth and. Callow
hLl with a large Three-story Brick Dwelling ad
iot oh g on Udlowhili at.
Same Estate—FOUß-STORY BRICK STORE, N. B.
corner of Fourth and Callowhill sta. with a Two-story
Brick Building adjoining on Fourth at, and a Two-
story Frame L welling on Callowb ill at.
Same Estate-2 GROUND RENTS. SIB a year
Peremptory SaIe—GENTEEL THREESTOEY
BRICK DWELLING, No 12 Filbert at, In good
repair. Immediate pcosess?on.
1uE!•433...a.8LE COUNTRY RESIDENCE, 13; acres,
Woodbury, N. J.
: • : • . • 'll4. an. i asfitis• e
No. 142 t. Race at. east of Fifteenth: good business stand.
MGDTRN THREE-STORY BRiCK RESIDENCE,
with side yard, No. 52'2 Pranklin at, north of Spring
Garden st—has all the modern conveniences. Imme
diate pcwwssion.
- Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Peter H. Beck, deed.
MODS. RN 3 ERRE-STORY BRICK DWELLrisIG,
No. 13.30 31ervine st. Immediate possession.
2 THRICE-STORY BRICK OW teLLING,No.I3I6 and
1318 Ellsworth street, west of 13th, with a Two story
Brick shun In the sear.
BUSINESS LOCATION—TWO-STORY BRICK
DWE , LING. No. 240 - Union street.
D W. • 3:ln • .
No. 524 Franklin street, north of Spring Garden street;
with side yard.
13IIINESS LOCATION—No. 161 North Second sI.,
below - Vine.
- Trustee's Peremptory SaIe—BUILDING LOT, Ella
st. a art of Jasper s L 19th Ward, 2.54 feet front.
DESIRABLE BUILDING and 8 Years Lease of
Ground Nos. 48 and 50 Washington avenue. east -of
Front st, -Immediate possession.
SALE OF A LAW LIBRARY.
OS TURK:OA), .o.FTERNOON.
Tune 26. at the auction store, a valuable Law Li
brary, including the .P( lvarila _Reports, ex.
Ex( cntrix's Sale No 1316 Chestnut street.
EUPFRIOR ROUSEHOLD FITRNT.TITRE.4 FINE
I±J.A.NTEL AND PLEB MIRRORS. CHINA AND
GLASSWARE. FINE_ BRUSSELS CARY.h.aS,
1444iiivliArtoisael
At 10 o'clock - , at No. 1316 Chestnut street; by cata
logue. by oreer of Executrix, the superior parlor fur
niture excellent chamber furniture. 4 French plats
mantel and pier mirrors, china and glassware, fine
curtains, fine Brussels and other carpets, .hc.
Nay be examined at 8 o clock on the morning of Ws,
VAT-1j A 111.7 FARM.—CaP.PEra ORE AT PEO-
N ATE SALE.—Avaluable Farm. 108 acres. There is
a vein of g ray suipburet of copper on the place. Full
particulars will be given on application at the auction
..i
-rOOllll3.
BY JOHN B. MYERS dt CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of /Unit.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. etc.
ON MONDAY MORNING, „TUNE 25,
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. ON FOU:a
MONTHBOREDIT, about7oo lots ofFrencli, Indla,Ger.
man and British Dry Goods, embracing a dill anion.
meat of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsteds,
woolens, linens and cottons.
N. B.—Goods arranged for er<ootoation and cata
logues • eadv early on morning of sale.
frAtati 34:1Litil WWI 1 4;:fAlfiA 1 04/1WOOKIN: iIZIWORII,II
BRITISH, AND ITALIAN DRY GOOODS.
NOTlCE—lncluded in our sale on 'MONDAY, June
m, will be found in part the following, viz--
DRESS GOODS.
—pieces B & W fancy printed jaconets.
do do do do organdies and laWnS.
do Paris all wool de laines, barage, grenadine.
do B& W ~nd fancy ginghams, linen lust
do chambrays, blk and cold a:pauss. molusirs.
do new
evre. style lenos, mozarnolques, poll de
ch
nieces heavy blk. gres du Rhin, taffetas, brillants.
do blk gros grains, lustrines, marceline
do plain and fancy poult de soles, gro do
ICanles.
SHAWLS. AT A NTT:RS. &c
Plain and fancy mozambique and grenadine shawls.
Broche burner, barege. de laloe and lama shawls.
Bilk and cloth basqup,salues hournons. mantles.
t ~
Full lino gents' and ladies' plain and fancy Berlin,
silk, kid, Lisle and cotton gloves
Full line plain linen cambric, gingham and silk
handkerchiefs.
WEISTE GOODS.
Full line Nainsooks, cambrics,jaconsts, 5w1‘.. , 1
Full lines
100 la
wns, Marseilles, brilats, bosoms.
CASES Ca N'TG:iT I FAnNS.shirt
Frill assortment of plain and fancy Canton nalm filma.
PEREMPIORY_SkI4R p CA , ?'ES ECOTCII
GINGKAMS AND LAWNS,
ON MONDAY MORNING. „TUNE 25,
Will be sold without reserve, to close a foreign ac
c:tuat— .
a caws fine Scotch Gingbams
17 ca5e5p9.1260,2.4.00 . anS 16+ 0 flee printed LaWl39,
Also, 1(00 piecei I , ToV ingbam Lace Curtains.
Also, ribbons, embroiuerles, hairs:torsi and hoop
skirts, umbrellAs and parasols, head nets. su.spenders,
buttons, braids. dress and mantilla trimmin= silk
mitts. 0. c.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP BOOTS, EIT O3 IM
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, STRAW
_ _
O.N TUESDAY !WRITING, JUNE 28,
Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on ItaUr
months' credit, about 1,200 packages Boots. Shoes, Ballo
monis, &c., of City anciEastern manufacture. Open
for examination with catalogues early on the monition
of sale.'
LARGETEREMPTORY SALE or BOOTS, mom.
TRAVELING BAGS, &c., -
NOTlCE—inottmoo In our large sale of boota, showy
&0., . ON TUESDAY MORNING,
June 26 .be found in part the ibllowing • ..freall
al., desirable assortment, viz:
Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, hall welt
and pump sole dress boots; men's, boys' and youth*
kip and buff leather boots; men's fine grain, long 1a< dress boots; men's and boys' calf, buff leather CongreSS
boots and balmorals; men's, boys' and youths' super
kip, buff and polished grain half. welt and pump sole,
brogans; ladles' tine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled
ptent sewed balmorals and Congreee gal
wo a men 's, missal' and bhildren's calf and bult
leather balmorals and lace boots;, children's fine
kid, sewed, ally made lace boots; fancy sewed balm"-
rats and, ankle ties,• ladies' fine black and colored
lasting Congress and aide lacegaiters;womerue, misses
and children's goat and morocco copper-nailed lace
boots; ladies' fine kid slippers; traveling bags, &c,
LARGE f.cmrriyE,. HALE OF 13.P.M8E., FRENCH,
— GERMAN AND DONfIOsTIO-DRY GOODS.
We will hold a large Sale of Foreign and Domestin
Dry Goods, by catalogue. on,four months' credit and
part for cash.
On THURSDAY MORNING,
June 28, 14 10 o'clock, embracing: about 700 picky
ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, in woolem
worsteds, linens, silks and cottons.
N. It.-Goods arranged for examination and cala4
lognes ready early on the morning of sale.
LARGE rosrmr, RALE or oAitprraroa;
CANTON MATTING& &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Jane 20, at o'clock, will be sold, by catalogne, oa
four months' credit, aoout• 200 pieces of Emperdnis
and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian. list, Dutch
hem), cottage and rag carpetings. embracing a choice
assortment of superior goods, which maY be examined
tarts on the morning of sale.
- B Y HARRITT 04 CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Cash Auction House
No. 230 Market street , corner of ` Bsiak street.
(UPk advanned nn consienmenbt without estn Ch.rir•
PERTAMPTORY , - a&LIE—MISCELOASIEOI73 DRY
GOODS.
03 MONDAY MORNING.
June 25, at 10 o'clock, about 800 lots of Dry Goods,
Fancy and White Dress and Over Shirts, Hoop Skirts.
S spenders Pocket Books L Hosiery. Also. a - full Do
linen Shirt Bosoms; 200 lOts 3111scellaneons - Go s,
suitable for city and 'country' trade. 'Also. a large) aa.
sortment Silk Sun Umbrellas and Parasols. Al
Also, at 11 o'clock, SO cases assorted Straw Good&
Also, one Fireproof Safe. . , . - .
B Boo:r17.-An., AwFozintriat.
1040 llTetreei
cutitp.—We are prtipared frem:now nutil 3elyls/ito
make special Wes of any description of raerchandlinh
and will nee our best endeavors to give lasfactitai.
-For terxus 43tc,, aßkly at “19 91/lCet • ' I - •
JUNE 29