731plosnatic Correspondence. 'the first volume of the diplomatic ;corre spondence, submitted with the President's -annual message last December, has just been. Issued from the Government press. It covers "six hundred pages, and relates altogether to Great Britain and the United ,Statee. The correspondence begins as far back as ...November 25, 1864, and ends with Novena ler,,lB6s. The long time which has elapsed since the documents were sent to Congress, las deprived'them of much of the interest - which world have attached to their early sibblication. There are, however, some points worthy ~of notice. Many of the questions in contro -versy between the two Governments, grow dng out of the late civil war, are discussed at length, and the subject of rebel privateers occupies much space in the correspondence. 'The Secretary of State kept Minister Adams -well posted on the condition of affairs, while - the latter advised the former of everything - which could possibly prove of public inter -est. The discussions between Mr. Adams .and Earl Russell, and the instructions to Xs. Adams from the Secretary of State, can mot fail to form an important part of diplo matic history, While they afford an insight en into th e policy of the respective Govern mt& Mr. Adams, in numerous letters, refers to Ithe violations of the neutrality laws, and :among other cases mentions that the United 'States steamship San Jacinto was wrecked upon a-desolated bay of the Bahamas. Her •officers and crew found shelter at Nassau :until relief could be obtained from the ignited States. The wreckers, who had re -covered certain portions of the movables o ?the vessel, presented their claim for salvage thepayment of which they required in coin. Nassau being considered as the most con venient point for settling' this claim, the :steamer Honduras proceeded thither for the puipose of procuring the coin with which to :adjust the transaction. The Consul of the United States, in compliance with the terms *of her Majesty's proclamation; solicited permission for her to enter. That permis sion wasatonce refused by the Governor,on the ground that it was not a case within the inceptions provided by the proclamation. .Mr. Adams says: There was no single day during the month in which this incl.- -dent happened that thirty-five vessels, en gaged in breaking the blockade,were not to be seen flaunting their contraband flags in that port. Neither had its hospitality been -denied to that hybrid class of British ships running its illegal ventures on joint *account vrith the insurg, tint authorities in the ,United States. To the remonstrance of Mr. Adams Earl Russell replied that American merchants, when neutrals, have availed themselves of similar chances of profit; but that her Ma, jesty's Government will feel bound to pre vent, to the utmost of their power, • the vio lation of her Majesty's rights and of her 'Majesty's declared neutrality. Mr. Adams, in reply, deeply regretted that he was constrained to say that every 'well-meant effort of Her Majesty's Govern ment to put a stop to this extraordinary state of things down to April, 1865, had proved almost entirely fruitless. Mr. Adams, on the 15th of June, 1865, in *writing to Acting Secretary of State Hun ter, says the intense interest manifested in the fate of Jefferson Davis is one of the phenomena of this remarkable era; and then adds:—"Carefully disavowing . the indul gence of the slightest acrimonious feeling towards Mr. Davis or any of his associates, I have expressed the hope that the ends of justice would be satisfied with the least possible effusion of human blood. We have had enough of slaughter and of pub lic and private misery. Especially had a severe retribution already been visited upon these misguided people, who had, by their wanton obstinacy brought it all upon the -country. • If even Mr. Davis'could be disgraced, and then suffered to sink into oblivion without seriously impairing the force of the exam ple in the view of later generations, I should be perfectly content. .11 Mr. Davis, having, tinder all the safe-gnards of our laws, un • dergone a trial for his offence, should be proved guilty, condemned and sentenced to pay the last penalty, the responsibility of interposing would then devolve on the Pre . sident. I have" no doubt that he would meet it with the dignity and impartiality that became his office. Neither was I disposed - to believe that, whatever might be his de cision, if given in the manner indicated, it 'would be attended by any of the evil cause -unences to the reputation of our country all over isiviliied Europe, which seemed to be a matter of so much concern to our ene 2nies, not less than our friends. Mr. Seward, in replying to this letter, says he bad read with pleasure Mr. Adams's re ..xnarks upon the question, what penalty -ought to be imposed upon Jefferson Davis, 'which question is so universally and so carnestly discussed in Europe. He adds— " Your sentiments are deemed just and This vcilume contains the correspondence, -.4510., relative to the assassination of Presi &nt Lincoln, and Mr. Adams transmits to Seward very many addresses and reso lutions on the subject from all p arts of the kingdom„ saying, "the interest in this mat ler is all but universal." Mr. Seward, under date of Sept. sth, 1865, - wrote to Mr. Adams : "ASTr—I have to in form you, by directibn of the President, that ;Jae will nsither make promises nor grant -either passports or permits for return to re bels now abroad. Applications for pardons -will be considered only when the persons ;making them are• residing in the United ;States; and, in any case, there must be. an unreserved, not a conditional, appeal to the anerey. and , . magnanimity nf the Clovern inent." Mr. Adams, in a letter dated September last, speaks of his excursion to Ireland, and while rdludingto - the secret organization of. - the FEIDIELEtS, says: "I have never anticipated any difficulty 'that would probe serious. The disaffected class may be large, but it is poor,-unarmed, -and generally wanting in the elements of moral power. Any resolute violence could -end only in the slaughter of thousands withoutlbe possibility of obtaining a:single -object. The effect would be merely to play into the bands of their opponents. A far more dangerous policy would be to keep up and assiduously extend the secret disaffec tion, which might perhaps be done by the :aid of American sympathy, until the pro crastination of uneasiness should weary the Government into radical measures, to re move a constant danger by promoting the transportation of - the disaffected poor at the public exyense. In England, few persons -consider insurrection a possibility . . In Ire land, few have it ever out of their minds; -conscious of the existence of the evil, and hopeless of any system of . remedy, instead -of thanking America for the relief which -emigndbm gives them, they are, disposed to' -quarrel with her, because she creates in her Thople &desire to go. hinambuit Political Movement. A number of Fenian leaders have visited Washington during the past two weeks and :have freely announced their purpose never -again to co-operate with the Democratic party. They excuse themselves for having - Toted with this organization during the war by alleging that it was' impossible to rally - their peopie in favor of emancipation and sirming.,the negroes; but now that the whole world seems on the eve of a great up xising, the spirit of conversion is powerfully at work among the Irish masses, and no -thing stirs them so much as the remem brance of the mistakes they made in the past by helping the pro-slavery politicians to Power. All & through the west the Irish lead • ers are open in denouncing the copperheads, and equally open in:declaring their determiT nation in Show their sincerity at the coining elect:lona, Certain it is that the radical se- . publicans are ready to unite with the Irish M any future practical organizations against their British oppressors. !That portion.-of the Union which borders upon Canada is con trolled by Republicans of this stripe and you need not be surprisedif future electionsi disclose a hearty co-operation between them and the Irish population. The latter now see and confess how wrong they were in not following the counsels of their eminent friends and countrymen, Meagher, Brady, Corcoran and Bishop Purcell, when these insisted that it was their duty to go with the party against slavery, and not with, the falsely-styled Democracy. Whatever the radicals in Congress and elsewhere may have thought of Fenianism fier se, and may think of the Government or its recent pro clamation, they are now clearly en rapport with the Irish leaders, and ready to assist them in any of their future honest designs. Disorder in Wentneky. Lotrisvnam, June 23.—Yesterday's Bow ling Green Gazette says; In consequence of rumors in town that the negroes in Wood burn and Franklin are organizing to take Sheridan, the murderer of Donovan, from the jail here, the police had been greatly strengthened' by a volunteer force. If Harper and the negroes are both on the rampage, the Gazette suggests that a strong force should be out constantly on duty. The Democrat learns that a desperate character, named Orange, who was sent to the Frankfort penitentiary,. on a charge or murder and arson, some wile since and who was pardoned by Governor .Brauhette, was killed a few days since, by a posse sent out by the Sheriff of Butler ctiunty, to' cap ture a family of desperadoes named Burns, on the Greenville road. The posse called oh Orange for 'assistance; which he refused to give& He was killed in an altercation which ensued. At Bradenbnrg, on Tuesday, three suspi ciouspersons put np at a hotel, saying they intended.tcileave for St. Louis. After night they hitched their horses in front of the hotel. Some men approached them, when one of them, named. Joe Smith, told the parties they came to arrest. them. All three thereupon drew navy revolvers, whereupon Smith caught one by the throat, knocking him ever the head with his pistol., The other two broke for the door, withdrawn weapons, firing as they went out. General firing then commenced between the young men and the thieves. Their 'horses breaking loose, they escaped, but the next morning some young men recaptured two of the thieves and their horses. The Case of Jefferson Davis. MOBTLE, June 23.—Surgeon Craven's de scription of the shackling of Jefferson Davis, as published in this morning's Register and Advertiser, causes universal indignation. That paper, in commenting upon it, says: "The treatment of Bonaparte by Groat Britain was noble, chivalrous, humane, courteous, magnificent, when compared with the indignities inflicted in the name of Republican America upon Jefferson Davis. It was not Jefferson Davis alone who was subjected to cruel indignity by this act. The outrage was committed upon eight mil lions of people, whom they professed to re gard as brothers. The iron entered into their souls. It enters now into the soul of every honest man or virtuous woman who reads the shameful story—a story which will stir the soul of the veriest stoic that cons it." BOARD OF TRADN. EDW'D LAFOUBOADE, J. PRIDE WETHERIL • L,}llwrirra , Colourrzz. D. C. IticCIULMON, - PABBI4INGEBS SAILED In steamship Delaware. or Liverpool—Mr J Emma grove, Ellaitheth Bromsgrove. Miss Badbourne, Prof Chas D Cleveland and wife, Miss Allison Cleveland, Miss Lucy Cleveland, John Campbell, Shadrach and others in the cabin; beeldini about twenty In the steerage. , R . wmei t.MPO.B,T,ANLONEL lb? the Pnuaaemnia isvening Bulletin. CialalSTON—Schr W R Beebe, Crawford-1 half bbl lead J T Lewis t Bro: 76 baled cotton 128 bbls rosin H Sloan & Son; 61 car wheels 78 axles lot iron B. W Hook; 6 bbls do 0 B Campbell & Co; 4 pair car wheels & Purves & Son; 68 pkgs iron John gazer; 38 springs J Jeffries & Son; 202 tons railroad Iron Perkins, LivMg stone ck. Co; 89 car wheels A... Whitney & Son; 33 balm cotton 9 empty bbls In der. untinallßiallmod ny oOl9llllli SZOOMOOII TO • . MUM PROM vox balm Win Penn -London—New York .....—.../June 8 City of Dublin -Liverpool...New York June 7 Sew York .Southampton—New York June 12 City of New York—Liverp'l...New York..-- June 18 Pennsylvania..--Liverpool—New York June 13 Moravian.— —Liverpout...Quebec...—..--._Jane 14 City of Manchester-Liverp'l..New York Jane 15 Bavaria. Hamburg.... New York ----June 16 lava .Liverpoot—New York rune 16 Bosphorus -LiverpooL..Boston&Phlla.---June 16 A taienta. _London...New York —June 16 Ericsson .Brernen—New York---June 20 8remen.........-Sonthampton—NeW York June a) Cityofßoston LiverpooL -New York June 20 • TO DEPART. Scotia-- ..... Yark....iiverpool...----June 27 Palmyra New York... Liverpool .„....._...Jane 27 New York.-Havana--.—.4....Jane 27 West'n Metropolfs.N. York.-Bremen ..... Arizona. ........ ......New York—Aepinwall ...... ....Jane 3.1 City of New York.-N York... Liverpool --Jane 30 Lafayette .New York...Havre. Jane 30 New York...--.-New York... Bremen Y. Jane 30 :flOl :11,1 .11710 UM:B. 4 31 IBU SZTS. 793 I HIGH WAIMIL. 12 1e aitEIVB.D YESTERDAY. Behr W P Orr, Chambers. 4 days from Petersburg, Va. with lumber to Bacon. Collins tt Co. • ARRIVED ON E3ATUBDAY. _ Steamer Philadelphia, Fultz, 86 hours from Wash ington, with mdse to Wm P Clyde & Co. steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from N. York, with mdse to Wm M Baird dt. Co. Steamer Nevada. Grumle, 40 hours from Hartford, with mdse to Wm.M Baird & Co. Steamer W C Pierreoont, Shropshire, 24 hours from New Y ork, with mdse to W M. Baird & Co. Steamer Chester, Warren, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Buhr Itinma Virginia, Biarahall, 3 days from Salis bury. with lumber to I B Phillips. Schr J Maxfield, May. from Boston, in ballast to Sinnickson & Co. - Par Eliza - Ann, 3taimsl.l.-5 days froth Hillsboro', with railroad ties to J T Justus. Zug Clyde , Duncan, from Baltimore, with 2 barges to 'W P Clyde Co. , Tigi6722uf from . Baltimore,. w barges to IkN CLEABED 01913A.TITEDAY. Steamer Tonawanda; Teal, Savant:tali. W C Harris. Steamer Norfolk. Vance. Richmond. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Potomac . McCue, Washington ,W P Clyde&Co. dteamer Buffalo, Jones:New York. 'W P Clyde & Co. Steamer H L Gaw. ,rier,Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Bark Fannie, Carver, Antwerp: W-P itichmldte dr, Son. Bark Coates, Meyer, Falmouth for orders, L Wester BVitieftain (Br), Conrad."Halifai,E A Bitcsattr & Co: Brig Annandale, Bunker, Bmton, Caldwell, Gordon Schr J T Boit, Bobbins, cape Remain , BC., Canaan, Merchant & Shaw. Schr Aleora, Talbot: Boston, Rathbun, Blaarna kt CO. Schr W J Crocker, Baxter, Boston do Solar Read RR Bo 77. Buckalew. B ' Haven, do . Behr Cerro Gordo, Cobb Haverhill, : - do Schr S 3Boht, Saw,B oston , Bancroft, peals & Co. • Seta Rich Borden. Borden,, Fall. River, Castner, Stickney & Wellington. ' " ' - Schr A B Brown. Fish, Boston, ." do Schr Henry May, Franklin, Boston, Tyler c¢ Co. Behr Clara, Barrett. Washington, do Behr J Henderson, Shinn, Bridgeton, Borda, Keller & Nutting. Schr J B Clayton, Clayton, Boston, Day, Huddell&Co. Behr B V W Simmons. Williams, Salem, do Bohr Friendship, Betell, Wilmington, do • elehr Bech, Martin, Poughkeepsie, New York and Se.httylklll Coal Co. Behr W W Wallace, Scull,Roxbury, Mass. Van Dusan, Lockman & Co. achr Ceres, Tretethen, Dover, NO. captain. Behr Saratoga, Pinkbam, Newport, Blaklaton, Graeff & Co. ISchr S B Bleaker, Eldred, Newport, do Behr J Maxfield, Bay , Boston. Sinnickson & Co. Scar Ann Elizabeth, Phillips, Harwich, de Behr B Hotchkiss, Rackets, Somerset, - W Hunter, Jr. Behr Raven, Rose. Boeton. Reading BR Co. - Ec.br Alphonso, Vincent, Salem, L Audenried & Co. Behr 13 Chartre, - Burr; Lynn, Qnintard, Sawyard & Ward. Bar 13 P Hawes, DOoye, Washington. J T Justus. _ Bchr Isabella Reeves, Tossey,salem, W F Burgess&Co Bohr Mechanic, Davenport, Odessa, do Scar Laconia, Folker. Saco, Dovey & Son. Schr M D Cranmer, Cratuner. Salisbury, captain. Behr M E Smith, Smith, Boston," captain. Behr Silver Magnet, Barrett. Boston, captain. Tug Chesapeake, Marshall, Baltimore, with 10 barges, W P Clyde & Co. Correspondence or the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. DEL., June 22-3 PM Ships Fanny Forsyth, nom Prdlede phis far Quebec: Lady Emily Peel, do for Londonderry,and bark Frank Lovett, nom do for Havre, are reported by the pilot boat as having gone to sea last night. Wind W. Yours, dm. L JEULLYAIID BURTON. Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. • BEADING. June 22. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal,. to-day,, bound to Phlladel ghia.laden and consigned as follows: • - • - H W Shuman, bark lo Jas Perot dc Pro; Monitor, do to H Kerper; C H Deterick,. anth coal to W H•Satz. mer; Col J S Long. pig_ iron to. Cabeeti & Co; Samuel Ulrich. lumber to ceysher; B P PiSherAhlogies to THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN r; PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 26.1866. MEMORANDA. Steamer Saxon, Matthews,; cleared at 'Boston 23d inst. for this port. ' Steamer A . sailed trouLlitichmond £2d hest for this port via Norfolk. Steamer Melita. Hardie, from Liverpool for this port, sailed from Boston On Saturday afternoon. Steamers City of Paris (Br), Kennedy, and Helytts (Br), Ogilvie, cleared at New York lid Inst.. for Llvs•r pool. Ship Grey Eagle, Cheeebrongh, cleared at . Baltimore 22d inst. for Rio Janeiro and a market. was stripped Bark Winslow. hence, ashore at Bruskeget. was stripped on the 21st inst. She is badly hogged on the port side and will be a total wreck. Brig Open Sea, Coombs. cleared at Savannah 19th inst. tor this port with 140,000 feet pitch pine lumber and 14 bbla spirits turpentine. Brig Wm Creevy, Swain,was up at New. Orleans 19th inst. tor Boston. Brig Prontler, Littlefield, hence at Portland 22d inst. NEW PIUBLICATIONits. THE CAPE MAY "DAILY Published EVERY MORNING, except Sunday, from Stine 80 to September 1, 1866, at (JAPE ISLAND, New Jersey, is the beet adyertleihg medium on the conti• It is read by tbe thousands who visit Cape May dur ing the Bathing Season, and who are the largest buy- era and best payers in the country._ _-_ - It is read in Motels, Steamboats, Railroads, , Private Horises—Everywhere. • • It gives • Hotel Arrivals.. Telegraphic News, Local Items. Atcounts of Hops, Blls, and everything occur ing at Cape May....: - Advertisements inserted from June 80 September 1, 1866, at ONE DOLLAR PER LINE OF SPACE, the lowest, rate of any paper in the country. Twelve lines make an inch. Subscription Price. 1p 25 for the Season. Address, S. R. MAGONAGLE, PUBLTRKTF,R. , jelgf/ Cape Island, New Jersey. N EW MEDICAL LINDSAY & BLAKISTON will publish REY NOLDS on the DISEASES of the BRAIN and.NER VOUS SYSTEM, In one volume octavo. RECENTLY PUBLISHED. CANNIFF'S PRINCIPLES OF. SURGERY. • HARRIS'S PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF DENTAL SURGERY. Ninth Edition. TANNER'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. Fifth Edition. CAZEAU'S OBSTETRICS. Fourth Edition. ANSTiE ON NARCOTICS AND STIMULANTS.. RADCLIFF ON EPILEPSY, &c. SANSOM. ON CHLOROFORM. RDICAL BOOKS. A full assortmeitialWays-ort hand and for sale at low prices, LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers and Booksellers, No. 25 South Sixth street. ATTRACTIVE NEW BOOBS . —ECCE 310/510, a survey of the Life and Work of Jesus Christ. / v01.,12m0. THE BOOR OF HOSES. By Francis Parkman. vol.; 13no. Finely Illustrated. ItIISELN'S NEW BOOK—"Unto this Last." Four Essays on Political Economy. THE MASQUER A DES, and other Poems. By John G. Brae. GALL HAMILTON'S NEW BOOR, SOMMER REST. Author of "Country Living and Thinking." &a. 1 vol.. itmo. MISS MD LOCK'S POFMR. ;Clew Edition. 1 vol. Blue and gold. For sale by JAMES S. ciLAxToN, Successor to W. S. & A. !darnels, 666 Chestnut street A LLEN'S LIFE OF PHLUDOR.—THE • LIFE OP ti PHILLDOR, Biusician and Chess Player. by Geo Allen, Oreek Professor in the University of Pennsyl• vanla, with a Supplementary say on Phihdorae Chess Author land Chess Player, by IThasille Von Hol• debrand und de Lass, Envoy Extraordinary and Min. Ister Plenipotentiary of the Ring of Prussia, at the Court of blaxe-Weimer. 1 voL, octavo, 3( vellum, gilt top. Price IL 25. Lately published by E. H. BUTLER dc CO., 137 South Fourth street. JABEBB 8.L8.R13 Blank Boolha and 13zallonery, 1.12, .: • . j (.111 'Baal , 01 VIII 11:WUNIVERSITY OF PEN.NSYLVANLS., (DE PARTMENT OF ARTS). e ' examination of the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman ()lasses, at the close of the Third Term, will be bald in the following order: FRIDAY,22d. From so to 12, Juniors, by the _ Provost, (iforal Philosophy). From 12 to 2, &spho morns, by Prof. Jookson(Bottals Enough Literature), and Freshmen. by Prof. kendall, (Geoatetry), written. MONDAY. 25th. From 10 to L., Juniors, by Prof. Jackson, (Epistles of Horace). From 12 to 2. Eopho. mores, by Prof. Frazer. (Chemistry of the Metals), and Freshmen, by Prof. Allen, (History), written. TI7IMDAY. 26th. From 10 to 12. Jusiors, by Prof Frazer, (Heat and the Steam Engine). From 12 to 2, Sophom re+, by Prof. Rendalladnatytical ficonsetry). and Froehmest, by Prof. Allen, (Greek Antholon.) written. EDNESDAY, 27th. From 10 to 12. &phantoms. by Prof. Allen, (Prometheus of .aasebyins). From It to 2. Juniors, by Prof Kendall, (Ditfirtratat Calm/ or), uritten. THCHSDA.Y. =l2. From 10 to 12, Juniors, by Prof, Allen,. (Medea of Itoripldes). From 12 to 2, Sopho mores, by Prof. Jackson, ((Arks of Horace). FRIDAY. 29th. From 10 10 12. Freshmen. by Prot Jackson, (Satires of Horace). GEORGE ALLEN, ien•st Secretary of the. Foetaty or Arts. NOTICE.—The undersigned Oorporatons named in the Act of Assembly, entitled ''An Ant to incorporate the Pennsylvania Canal Company," ap. proved the first clay of May, A.D. 1886, will open books and receive subscriptions to the capital sizes of said company at the places and times following PHILADELPHIA, at Boom No. `M, Merchants' Exchange, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 26th day of Jane, 1806. A HARRISBURG day , at theofJ Lochlel House, at 10 o'clock . the 10th uly, 1866. HUNTINGDON on TINGDON, at the Morrison House, at U o'clock A. M.. on the 19th day ofJuly, 1866. L. T. Wattsen, 'Alex. M. Lloyd, John A. 1.45m0n, David Blair, Geo. B. Roberts, James Burns, F. F. Wireman, W. J. Howard, John Uneaten., John Scott. R. B. Wig ton. James Gardner, Johsrs-n N. t Swope, J. J. Patterson, Wm. Davis, Jr. ' mjem qRPHILADELPHIA. AND READING RAIL. .13.0 AD COMPANY, OFFICE 0 .7 SOUTH TH STREET. PffiLADELPE A, June 40,1868. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books of this Company will be closed ~n Saturday, June 80th, and re opened on Friday, July lath. 1866. A Dividend of FIVE PERCENT. has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of. Na tional and State taxes; payable in cash, on and after July 12th, to the holders thereof, - as they shall stand registered on the books of the Company, on the 30Th instant. All payable at this office. Je2l-Imi S. BBADFORD.Tresaurer SWsFR &WILFORD. June _, 1868 —The Stock holders of the FRANKFORD LYCEUM OF 'OE, for the acquirement and diffusion of useful knowledge, are hereby notified that the property be - longing to the said Institution has been sold and the funds ready for distribution. The Stockholder 6 are therefore requested to produce their certificates or other evidence ()idol= to the undersigned Onamis• stoners within one year from this date, otherwise they will be debarred from all right in said fund, NVTLLIASI OVERINGTON, ISAAC SRA LLCRO3S, ROBERT HIICKEL, 4610 Frankford Street, Franktbrcl. JelB-xn,6t,* No pwrr.AI9IELPHIA JUNE I;IBB6.—CAUTION All persons are forbid negotiating the following Stock: Nos. 829, 1,199,1.255 and 1289 of the CLINTON COAL AND IRON COMT.A.NY: Zia 244, of the vr, NANGO OIL COMPANY; Nos. 537 and 743, of the CONNECTICUT MINING CO.: Nos. wand 91, of the STuRRMAN OIL CO. of CHERRY RUN,and a receipt for two hundred Shares of the COTTER FARM OIL CO. Stock, No. 595, ni my name, as the same was stolen from me on the evening of May 31,1866—r& issue of the sa i d St oc k been applied for. je2.2Ate. • 'WILLIAM Ems& qa CITY OF ALLEGHENY, TREASURER'S . OFFICE, Sums 16th, 1868. - . - otice is hereby' g lven to the holders of the STX. P CENT. MUNICIPAL BONDS OF ALLEGHENY, that the Coupons on said Bonds coming due July Ist. ises, will be paid on said day (less the State tax), at the BANK OF PITTSBURGH, in the Clty or Pitts burgh. Pa. D..CFERRON. Jeledyli Treasurer of Allegheny City. .11". TO THE STOMITOLDERS OF THE ierp' "WEIKEL RUN OIL COMPANY." The Directors have postponed the ease of Stock for non payMent of assessment of one-and-a.htilf cents a there, from June Ist to fid day of July, A. D, 1566, at 3 P. M., at their Office, No. 213 South Sixth street. JOHN COCHR AN, Secretary and Treasarer. Jet-mat* CO THE ANNUAL MEETING of the StonAihold eta nt the CRAW FORD SUGAR CREEK OIL CO PANY, for the elect,on of Directors. will be held at the office of the Company N 0.434 WALNUT street. On MONDAY, the 2d of July next at. 10 o'clock, A. M. GEO. W. SHEPHERD • jelS,m,w,f,at Secretary. WWI : 7 trit( B a ° ma - . Mat Street BROWN & .MAGEE Nanrdheturers of SOLID LEATHER TWINES AND VALISES, Gents' and Ladies' SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS. 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Consultation free of charge Call and have your Lungs examined, for Dr. Hylton knows more of Lung Dis eases than any other Doctor in the United States. Dr. Ilvltort continues to give instruc tion on dhieases of the Lungs to the pro fession. . Je23.tf CATHiRTI f O iT st are the most perfect Purgative which we ire able to produce or which ye think has ever yet been nade by anybody.. Their :gents have abundantly lam. to thg community w much Me, excel the dinary medicines In use. rey are safe and .pleseant take,but powerful to care. sir penetrating proper , stimulate the vital - as tiles of the body, remove is, purify the blood, and _it the font humors which Eared and grpiwcligefaiiicatimulate sluggish or diem , dered organs into their natural action, and impart a healty tone with strenght to the- whole system. Net only do they cure the every-day complaints of every. body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases. While they iproduce werful effecta, they are at the t, same time, in efind ed doses, the safest and' best physic that Can be employed for children. Being sugar coated, they are pleasant to fake ,• and, being purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm Cures have been made which surpass belief. were they not sub stantiated by men of such exalted pcaltion and charac ter, as to - forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eon• cent clergymen and physicians have lent their names to certify to the public the reliability of our remedies, while others have sent us the assurance of their con viction that our Preparations contribute immensely to the relief of our afflicted, suffering fellow-men. The Agent below named Is pleased to thresh gratis our American Almanac, containing directions for the use and certificates of their cures, of the following complaints: - Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Ithecturatism.Drop. 3 Y. Heartburn Headache foul smach, Nausea. Indigesti , on, Morbid arising Inaction of the to Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Fiandency, Loss of AR petite. all Diaeases which require an evacnant ineM. eine. They also. by purifying the blood and stimu lating the system, core many complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach, such as Deaf nets, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irri tability, Derangements of the Liver and Kimeys, (lout, and other kindred complaints arising from a low state of the body, or obstruction of Its functions. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations which they make more profit on. De mand Am's and take no others. The sick want the best aid there Is for them, and they abould have it. Prepared by Dn. J. C. Rev d Co.. Lowell, Mass.. ' and sold by M. 'ara nr.4 & CO., Philadelphia, and by all Druggists. myl.9-B,m,w-2n OP.A.LMGENTALLINA.—As uperior article for clean tog the Teeth, destroying animalcules which in fest them, giving tone to the gems, and leaving a feel ing of fragrance and perfect clesnliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to stre.ogther weak and bleeding gams, while the aroma and deter eiveness willrecommend it to every one. Being • posed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physician. Silcrotcopist, it is confidently offered as a substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists - acquainted with the constituents of the DENTALLINA, advocate its use It contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by J.A.IDID3 T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streeta. For !sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhonse, Bossard a Co., Robert C. Davis, G. B. Been.Y, Geo. C. Bower. Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers, C. H. a eedles. G. J. ScaMergood, .T. J. Husband, J. C. Turn_pennyd, 00. Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Eberle, Thomas Weaver. James N. Marks, William B. Webb. B. Bringhurat elt CO., James L. Bispham, Dyott C 0.,& . Hughes dr. Coombe, . H. C. Blair, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. , 0011..N.E. BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS.—DR. J. ViDAVIDSON, Chiropodist Operator on Oorns„ Bun ions. Inverted Nails, and all other diseases of the 'feet. Office, Northwest corner of NINTH and CHEST NUT streets. dences. DR. DAVIDSON will wait on patients at their resi • DR1116115. PURE. LIBERTY WHITE LEAfI, THE BEST IN THE MARKET. let. For WEARING and COVERING properties. 2nd. For WHITENESS and REALITY of finish. lrd. For UNIFORM FINENESS of grinding. 4th. Same weight will do MORE and BETTER WORK at a given cost than any other. sth. Most ECON 02,110 AL White Lead ever introduced. 6111. If you wish to procure as much value as possible for your money and secure handsome and dura ble work, instruct your painter to use PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD. Try it and be convinced. Satisfaction guaranteed by the Manufacturers. ZIEGLER & SMITH NVholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers, 137 North Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. jel‘.2m/ COD LIVER OIL (new made) regularly received in quantities suitable to the trade. n ALCOHOL, 95 per cent, lineal, quality inbest of pack. es. bEFINEZD CAMPHOR, In original packages. Ipecac Root, Ipecac powdered: Ipecac, powdered In lb. bottles; Powdered Callsaya Bark, Powdered R im. barb Powdered Jatap, In bottles, for sale by JOHN Q & CO., No. 719 Market street. J. LAIR'S PURR FRUIT SYRUPS put up in bottles .expressly for Families in the country. One table spoonful of any of these Syrups added to a glass of Ice water, makes a most refreshing and deUghtfal draught —almost, if not equal to soda water. Orders by mail promptly answered. B.C. BLAIR'S SONS', Apothe. caries, Eighth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. "IPHOR.—A lot of Camphor for sale by wur L1A1117.T.T.18 & CO., Drl:4&giStß, No, 724 and 722 Market btreet. VETBACT OF BEEF /Or beef tea or Essence or 1:.• Beef in sickness or for soups for table use. Made n Elgin, Illinois, by Gail Borden,' from the juices of choice beef and is superior In rdelicious flavor and quality to any hitherto known. Packets with fall dt sections. one dollar each. HUBBELL, .Apothecary. 1410 Chestnut street. TVIZGEFISTS' SIINDBEIH. Graduates Moran JLF m Tilea,Combe, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweesers,Pull Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Mumma Hardand So ft Robber Goods, Vial Caere, Glass am Metal 891111011, ,114., all at "Shat Hros SNOWDEN a apS44 month Eighth atioas, VI °BMW SHORMAXNEt CO. N. E. CORNICE AA/ I'OUNDEL- AND BA Wholesali Druggists, tianufacturers and Dealers In Whidoi GIB BS, White Lead, and Faints el every description, offer to the trade, or consumers, a complete stock fr goods in their llne, at the lowest market rates. FDBERT tDIOTem urviß 4 03. Northeast corner Fourth and Race stree ts. BAY BUM—Rust received, art invoice of if ennhit Imworted Bay Burn, CO the gallon, in ROBICEIT BIIOMARM & 0.. Dinfldet: N. air ner Fourth and Race &reins ILTAGITEM--Jnning's Calcined, 101 b. round tint Miland boxee,•also in bottles., • Ja i n Carbonate of Magneela,ln 2 eel. and 4 oz. papers. Heavy Oalcinit Magnesia lyndlng and for sale by MA.R.L.M-: ELL IS. OM, Drniglate, Market and Seventh streets. Philadelphia. MILLINERY GOODS. Dirs. EL. pillort, c 828 th has a hazdagne 1 raent S ol SANG MEG Bl*% *EMI, ' cr.: ti n g ", estiahrri,anFlocaPS' EDIICA.TIO3I. 17PALL SESSION OP BUSS ARROW'S 3KEINABY 808 YOUNG LADIES will cora• mence on Wedneedu September lath, M her reaMenoe t _Corner of Poplar i end Sixteenth streets inldelphlA. Itomstumonse :—ltev. G. Bolen HAM, .” Rev . __ Themes Brainerd. D. W. H. Allen, Rol. ate MEOW of Ward Voiles*: 1Y17.1741Y17.174• - AVOTION THOMAS & SONS, ATIOTIONE N 05.129 and 141 South EOM( great. STOOKS AND RE A T ESTALE—TIIESDA.Y NEXT. Pamphlet catalogues now ready„-containing fall de scriptions c f all t"‘e 'property to be' sold on TUESDAY NEXT, 29th inst., with a hat of sales Suly 10, com prising a great variety of valuable property, by order of the Orphans' Cunt, Executors and others, to be sold peremptori!y. SALES OF STOOKS AND BRAT, Esmian At the Exchange, every TU ESDAY . at IS o'clock none Sir Handbills of each ropertyissued ooliaratelY and on the Sstnrday previous to each Bale moe cater loves in pamphlet form, giving hill descriptions, 7 itrAT, - EBTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred) thousand dollars, including_ every description of city and country-property, from the smallest dwellings to the moat elegant mansions, elegant country seats, farms,l3innneaspropertieo. &c. • SALES at the Auction Store EVEIIY THURSDAY. _ . _MX - Particular attention gives to tales at Private Beeidences.4o. STOOKS, ac. • ockON TUESDAY. JT.INE, 26, At 12 o'cl noon, at* the Philadelphia Exchange. 4 $lOOO Huntingdon and Broad Top Consolidated 7' , per cent mortgage bonds; interest payable April and, October. 140 shares Penn's 011 Creek Petroleum Co. • For account of whom it may concern -3000 shares stock in the Pennsylvania Barrel Co. BEAL ESTATE, .TUNE 26. This sale will include— - - VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS—Two Stores, S. E. corner of Fourth and Chestnut eta. 4434 ftet on Chestnut at, 80 feet on Fourth st The Improve ments are a four story brick store on the corner, and a three-story brick store adjoining on Chestnut at. SW It is one of the most valuable business locations in the city; well adapted for a bank, banking houses, insurance companies, or for any business purposes. Terms—k; casb; $lOOO to be paid at time of sale. To close the Estate of the Heirs ofE L. Carey,dedd., andA. Bart.! VERY VALT ABLE BUSINESS STAND, N. E. corner of Fourth end Chestnut; ate—FIVE STORY BRICK RULLDINO, the entire lint etery on both streets built of white marble. . ' Aar The present rental pays 6 per cent,. clear of city taxes and water rent. on an Investment of e 50,000 and no lease for more than year to year to any. of the tenants , iar This property was formerly occupied by the North American and United States Gazette with steam engine arrangements under the pavement ilEi" It Is a Very c aluable business location, suitable for a banking house, brokers' offices, into:trance or ex. press companies.dx: Orphans' Court Sale—Estate DWELLING, So. Stewart, dec'd—FOIJR,STORY BRICK No. 605 North Third it, above Green. Same Estate—POOß-STORY BRICK DWELL. MG, No. 607 NorthThlrd st. _ . . . Same Estate—T}ItRE,STOBY BRICK DWVT,T . ING, No. 604 Brooks at. above Green at. Same Estate—TECREE-STGRY BRICK DWELL. ING, No. &6 Brooks et. Same Estate—TlCßZE-STORY BRICK DWELL LNG. Brooks et. atove Green. OrPilaus' Court Sale—Estate of John Maguire, dec'd VERY VA.LIIA_BLE BusnTsss &ratio—FOUß-STORY BRICK BTORE,S. E. corner of Fourth and Callow• hill ata. with a large Three-story Brick Dwelling ad. Joinirg on Callowlalli at. Same Estate—FOUß-STORY BRICK STORE, N. E. corner of Fourth and Callowhill sta. with a Two-story Brick Building adjoiiing on Fourth st, and a Two. ,story Frame Dwelling on Callowhill et. Same Estate-2 GROUND RENTS, 118 a year. Perempto SaIe—GENTEEL THREESTORY BRICK DWELLING, No 1222 Filbert at. In good repair. immediate possession. IuEsIRs..BLE COUNTRY TtrSIDM7CE, 131 acres, Woodbury, N. J. THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No, 1421 Race at. east or Fifteenth: good budiness stand MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with aide yard, No. 522 Franklin at, north of Spring Garden at—has all the modern conveniences. Imme• dials possession. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Peter H. Beck, dec'd. IiOD Ft RN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1= litervine st. Immediate possession. 2 THREE-STORY BRICK OW kLLIN G,N 0.1316 and 1315 Ellsworth street, west of 13th, with a Two story Brick shop in the sear. 8176.11 , 0 MS LOCATION—TWO-STORY BRICK DWE LING No. 24t , Union street. MODERNTHREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, 5'24 Franklin street, north of Spring Garden street: with side yard. lIIIHINiSS LOCATION—No. 161 North Second at. below Vine. 3 rustee's Peremptory SaIe—BUILDING LOT, Ella at. east of Jasper at. nab Wa-d, 24 feet front. DESIRABLE BUILDING and 8 Years Lease of Ground Nos. 48 and So Washington avenue. east of Rout at, Immediate possession. BALE OF A. LAW LIBRARY. ON TUESDAY AFTYTINDON. June 'S. at the auction store, a valuable Law Li brary, including the Pennsylvania Reports, fie... Sale for account of the United Slates. HOSPITAL FURNITURE r ELAN-Errs, SHEETS. BEDDING, IRON BEDSTEADS. CHAIRS, TA BLES, CONCENTRATED MILK, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28 At 1 o'clock at the auction store. by order of the Me dical purveyor, a quantity of hospital furniture, dtc. Also. 13.1051bs Contentrated Full particulars in catalogues. RIF cstrla's Sale No 1316 Chestnut street. _ _ Erp • .D • : It :0 I r• • FINE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS. CHINA AND OI.AsMWARE. FINK BRlRcisKr.ct CARPETS, .te, ON FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 29. At 10 o'clock, at No. 1316 Chestnut stieet; by cata logue_ by order of Executrix, the superior parlor fur niture excellent chamber Ihrniture, 4 French plate mantel and pier mirrors, china and glassware, fine cartains, fine Brussels and other carpets, &c. hfay be examined at 8 o clock on the morning of Bala Bale No. 924 Sruce street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOL D FURNITURE. MAN TEL MIRRORS. FINE BRUSSELS COMETS. &c. At 10 o'clock, at 1V o. 02.4 Sprace street, by catalogue, the superior parlor, chamber and dining room furni ture, two mantle minors. flue Brussels and other car pets, &c. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning ofsale. VALUABLE FARM—COPPER ORE AT PRI- VATE SALE—A valuable Farm. 108 acres. There is a vein of gray sulpburet of copper on the place. Fnll particulars will be given on application at the auction rooms. BY mitt B. MYERS & CO., AIICITIO_Ms.gm, Nos. 282 and S 4 MARKET street. corner of Bank. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF .BOOTIN't3Ra& , .i BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, STRAW GOODS. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, .11M"E 28, Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 1,200 packages Boots. Shoes, Ral morale, dc., of City and Eastern manufacture. Oper for examination with catalogues early on the mornMi of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY S A Tar OF ROOM BROM, TSAI - FLING BAGS, &c., &c. NOTlCE—lnelnded to our large sale of boots, shoat etc., ON TUESDAY DIORZONG, June 26. will be found In part the fbllowing fresh and desirable assortment. viz: Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, half well and pump sole dress boots; men's, boys' and youths kip and buff leather boots; men's fine grain long leg dress boots ; men's and boys' calf, bull leather bongresa boots and balmorabs,• men's, boys' and yontbs' super kip, buff and polished grain half welt andlpamp sole brogans; ladles' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled patent sewed balmorals and Congress gaiters; women's, misses' and children's calf and bud leather balmorals and lace boots; children's fine kid, sewed, city made lace boots; fancy sewed balm°. rats and ankle ties; ladies' fine black and colored lasting Congress and side lacegaiters;womens' misses and children ' s goat and morocco copper - nailed lace boots; lades' fine kid slippers; traveling bags, &c. LARGE POSITIVE SARK OF BErrnauluona3 :§Siri:"ZiSigTroisMtiZoixi. We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on lbur months' credit and part for cash. On THURSDAY MORNING. Jane 28, at 10 o'clock, embracing: about 700 pack ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, in woolen Worsteds, linens, alas and cottons. N. R.--Goodis ed for Pwrozuttion and cala. /Ogues ready early on e morning of sal6 LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP CARP.ETINGS, CANTON MA GS. ON FRIDAY MO TITN RNING. June 29, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on fbu.r months' credit, about 200 pieces of stiperlina and fine Ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, liat, Dutch hemp. cottage and rag carpeting% embracing a - choice assortment of superior goods, which may be examined early on the morning of gala •.P.d.l.lNuirAL MONEY :aSTARLII ' S. E. corner of METE and RACE street& Money advanced on Merchandise generally Watchea,Seivelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plate and on all articled of valve, for any length of time Mon. EER AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Oper ease English, American and Swiss Patent Level Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le eine Wetches_ L • Fine Gold Duplex. and other Watches Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double Fancygh Quartier and othei -Watches; Ladies' Watches: Diamond Breast , pins; Finger Itings;'Eax Rings, Studs, &c.; Fine Gehl Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Brea' Pins; Finger Rings: Pencil Cases, and jewelry gene tall . FOR eAT.F —A huge and splendid Fireproof Chesti suitable for a Jeweler, price $6,50. Also. several Lots in South Camden Filth and Chestnut streeM. tiCIOITI Ju., .9.I3OTIONEE,_ JP. • C 11 H1811.:•TPrETT Rtroxt bARD.—Vre are prepared from novi , nntU July Ist tc make special sales of any description of merchandise, and will use our best endeaVors to give satisfaction. For terms, &c.. apply at the office. SALE OF READY-MADE CLOTHING. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 27 _ At 10 o'clock, at the Gallery, 10'20 Chestnut street, a large assortment of - Beady-made Clothing, comprising gent's and boys' fill suits, Melton Backe, &c. Open for examination on Tnesday afternoon. paEfILIP, FORD' & AUCTIONEERS, No. BM MARKET street. BALE OF 1100 OASES BOUTS AND SMOFa ON THURbDEY MORNING, TUNE 28, Commencing. at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalonpse fer cash, 1100 cases prime Boots. Shoes, Brogans, Bal morals Congress Gaiters, 'Slippers. Oxford Ties, .to., comprising a general assortment of goods, to which the attention of buy ers is called. BY BARRI - TT & CO., ADOTIO.Nrimi. Cash Auction House, No. MO Market street, cornea. of Bank street. Cash advanced on consignments Without extra charge T. L. ASHBRIDGE, & co ji3O 0 605 MARKET area. above Blntt. JAMES A. PREEDIAN AUCTIONEER. No. ass WAL.truir °treat. • 7' w AN - TinEs. SPRING SALE, MINE 27, 188 a. Thus sale, on WEDNESDAY, at It o'clock noon, at the Exci , enge... ill include the following. viz— STOCKS, LEASING CITY WHARVES, . 5 eftiiiiiiakidetily . a Music - Executors' Sale 25 shares Schomacker Piano Forte Itianufacturlag Company.,•, • 1 share Mercantile Library. • • A judgment for so2g well secured on lands in Tioga county, Pa. Xi - Clip of record at the auction store. Will be leased from one to three years- Callowhlll 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 fichdylkilL 1275 shares Allegheny and Walnut Bend 011 Co. 900 shares Walnut Bend and Cherry Run 011 CO. 200 shares McAboy and .Cherry stun Oil CO.- , 10 shares Consumers' Mutual Coal Co. = MARRIOTT ST-House Marriott st, (MO. 7) Second Ward. Orphans' ( hu rt Safe-Beate of Marino Ardis, dec'd. LAND, NEW JERSEY-36 acres of land, near Ta bernacle Village, about 25 miles from - Camden in Sha n:Long township, Burlington county. N. J. PItOPERTI NO. 808 NEW MARKET ST—A four story brick dwelling. New Market ed. above Vine at, with six court housesin the rear, 34 by 156% feet. nos may remain. Clear. Assignees', Sate, GROUND RENTS—Three ground rents of 137 83, 638 81 and $36 per annum. (The last irredeenttable.) Well secured and punctually paid. LOTS, 19TH WARD—Three lots, Cumberland and. Adams sts,l9th Ward. • See handbills , Orpha ns' Court Sale—Estate of Lioerius NO. 430 S. THIRD ST—A,desirable resider] ce, Third st, below Pine at, 19% by 64 feet toe four feet alley. Clear. 1 Immediate possession. FRONT, ABOVE A.....Efft—PronertY, Front, above Amber, 19th Ward, beingl6 feet front on' both streets, and extending 89 feet deep through.. Va. ground rent, Orphans' Court Salo—Astate of DatrittS,.&own deed. rtyonTDENCE, WEST PHIL'A—A new three-story brick and atone residence, W. cotter OfLucast and 4iststs, 35 feet on Locrust st, and in depth along-11st st. 190 feet. Keys at the auction store. Immodiato powssion. , NO. 1003 RACE ST—A d esirable residenCe. 21 by 113 feet. IM. This house is in complete order, new back buildings, &c. Clear. , NO. 220 N. WATER IST7-PrOperty' between Race and Vine, 27 feet 4 Inches by about 50 - feet, Adiniats. Orators Sale—Estate of John Boyd. deed. . . • NO. 1918 VINE ST—A genteel dwelling corner of Vine andliadison sta. 18% by 101 feet. In _good order. 4 Administrators' Sale—Estate'of Joseph B. Willa', deal= BENTON ST-2 dwellings; Nos: 15 and 17 Bentonst,... 9th Ward. Rent for 51..T1 42 ACRES, HADDRINGTON—A very valuable tract ofabout 42 acres of land. 24th Ward, on the first range of hills west of the SchlaYlkill.a, short distance from..' the Passenger Railway station. The ground is veryzy elevated, and commanding a fine, prospect of the cirr„:: Delaware river and. New Jersey, and affords desirabre building sites. Terms at'sale. Sate by order.of . Court of ammon Pleas—Bstate of Wm. M. Maxfield. NO. 933 SOUTH ST—Property 18 by 108 feet to Bort sell st, on which a house is also erected. Clear. Or - plums' Court Sale—Estate of Samuel Ogden,deed. GROUND RENTS—Two ground rents of $lOO and 119 50 per annum rmpectively, each well secured and punctually paid. Same Estate. 4TH AND WHARTON STS.—Dwelling,S. E. corner 16 by 70 feet. Clear. Orphans' Court lade. _Estate of James A. Stewart, deed. S. 2d ST.—A three-story brick store and dwelling; Seconde st, above Wbarton,l2 by 65 feet. Clear, Same Estate. RYE ST.—Small dwelling in the rear of the above. on Rye St.. 12 by 81 feet - Clear. bane Estate. DWEDLINGS,ICOS,L33O,I3n AND 1334 MARSHAL r a ST.—Three three-story brick dwellings, with three story back buildings and lots of ground, Marshart street, above Thompson st.. No. 1330,13 by 174 feet 10 inches. MS ground rent per annum; N 05.1332 and 1334. each 18 by 74 10 Inches. Clear of incumbranCe. LEV - Sold separately. Orphans Court Sale—Estate cfr Amos C. .71fargerum, dec'd. NO. 1337 N. 7TH ST.—EI. three-story brick dwelling. Seventh, below Master, l 8 by 174 feet 10 inches. to Mar shall at. 172 ground rent ter annum Sante Estate. gOTLDING LOTS. 7 rll ST-3 Building Lots, 7th et. above Master, the first 18 by 174 feet 10 inches.. ground rent; the second 18 by 100 feet, 03 ground rent the third same as second. Same .Estate. be Ad Aar at Ifcm the dtr and ilds, io pima stor and any other Wormadion maw n e. Sale 422 Walnut 'street. FURNITURE. BOOKS, REVOLVERS, dr... ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, will be sold at the auction store, Quantity of Furniture. Dtsks. lascelltuteous Books,dx. REVOLVERS, &c. Also. about 100 unfinished Revolvers, Colt's pattern; 100 Chambers, Rods, Barrels, &c. Peremptory Sale on the Premises, Holmesburg. HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE AND THREE ACRES. HOLSIMBURG. ON SATURDAY .6.1" fERNOON. JUNE 30, At 6 o'clock. will be sold without any reserve. on the premises.the beautiful Country Residence with three acres of land. In the square bounded by Oakland avenue, Mill, Decatur and Cambridgesta. !Cr The mansion is of I tone, rough cast, 40 by 30 feet. with kitchen back; . ham every convenience, On the:property are a stable, coach house, laundry. &x... The grounds are handsomely laid out—altogether a most attractive property.. tor Immediate possession. Plan at the store. air' It will be sold without the slightest limit. RABIC aIitIEPROOF SAFE AT PRIVATE Eidaal. At Private Saie-A superior Bank Safe, nearly new. about seven feet high inside, with combination locks. &c.. in perfect order, made by Farrel dt Herring, at g costar SIAM T033,M7T-A hindsomedouble Mansion on Walnta street, either furnished or unfurnished. Apply at tba Auction Store. THOMAS BIRCH. & SON. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT sleet. . (Rear entrance 1107 Sansom. street.) HOUS` , HOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE* SCREPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Bales of Furniture at Dwellimgt attended to on the most Reasonable Terms. SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &c., AT TEN EXCHANGE. THOMAS BIRCH & SON respectitdly inform their friends and the public that they are prepared to attend to the sale of Eeal Estate by auction and at private sale. SALE OF BOOKS. ERA rRD mvemsonisras. PHOTOGRAPH APPARATUS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock at the auction store, No. 1110 Chest:ma street, will be sold— A private Library of brisetllaneons and Francis Books. Also a number of fine Framed Engravings and CU .Pa•ntings. Also, one 11 by 14 Copying Camera Box. ..also, one Dark Tent with Tripod Stand. &c. • Also. one case of fine Mathematical Instruments; cost E2ro. PUBLIC SALE OF A FIRST-CLASS PHOTO GRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT AND STORE FIXTURE,' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. vein; 27. At 10 o'clock,at_No. IMO Chestnut atreet,n - 111 be sold—. The entire photog- apble Establishment of I. E. Mc- Clees, comprising brat-class Cameras. of various Maas: Plates, Tubes, Camera Boxes, Baths, Backgrounds. :screens. Head-rests, Printing Frames, &c. • Also, large Copperplate Presslatives and GLUM. FIX . Also. handsomeSTOßE Counters, tat drawers; large black walnut Show Cute, two fine" Counter Show Cases. date Glass and Silver Mounted;Show Fnunee,Walunt, axles, Centre Tables.; Carpets. ac Also. balance of Stock. consisting of French and American Gilt, Rosewood and Walnut Frames, Pease Partouts, Mats, Carte Mounts, Cases..&c. FIREPROOF CHEST. One of Herring's Superior Fireproof Cheats. .TIILY 2: Sale at No. 221 South Ninth Ninth street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 4tc. Ol' THURSDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock. at No. 211 South Ninth street, will be , sold the scrotum parlor. chamber and- kitchen furni ture of a family removing. BALE OF PAINTINGS AND PROTOGRAPHIO SPECIMENS. ON `rttu BDAY EVENING, „TUNE ,V 3, At 8 o'clock, at All the Specimen Pictures of Mr. hfcelees' Gallery, comprising many Life : size Portraits or distinguished characters many Pule Engravings, and Photographic Reproductions. &c. CANAL BOAT UNION AT AI7CTION. ON SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 30, At 11 o'cleck, at J. J. Kereere wharf, Ca et.. Fehrtylkill, will pe sold the canal boat Union, Ito tons, in first rate condition, having been recently thoroughly rebuilt. AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Thomas & Sons.) Store No. 333 Chestnut atreet. • FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tuesday. SALES AT RESIDENCES will -waive partiColat attention. SIIRERIOR FURNVITIRE, BOOKCASE. OFFICE?. DESKS. THIEF PROOF SAFE, FINEGARPETS... cite. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at No. 333 Chestnut street, inclUdbz superior walnut hair cloth parlor suit, py Moore dt Campion: chamber furniture, secretary Wcase.tmpe rior writing desks and office,tables, tapestry and other carpets, household goods, &c. _ . . SUPERIOR FURNITURE, BOOKCASE, EINE TAPESTRY CARPETS. &c. - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, the very superior Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Furniture. Handsome Bookcase, Fine Tapestry and English Brussels Car pets, China and Glassware. Refrigerator, Riteben &c.. Has been in use but a few months, and is equal to new The House being a very neat and des& rable resithnee is for nrivate sale, and may be exa mined any afternoln between 4 and 5 o'clock. Q`® CARRIAGE MAXER, gptik 34osZARKET Street, West Philadelphia, 3 square, west of Market' treet bridge. An assortment of car riages constantly unhand say2B4lo •; , -Z,+,..„; GARDNER & FLEMING, COAXER . - MAKERS, 214 South Fifth street, below Aar- An assortment of . NEW and SECOND-HAND CAKES GES, always On hand, at REASONABLE, P , ari24-2ro TXPREttfil. BSKSIDER IPRLINSEC-50 mai In Mt caubsterttandianoy boxes, Imported and,/br saki by 30t3,, B, BU ER,lr CO lea South - Delaware MO ALUMS AND LEMONS—Bunch; Layer and Seat .1.1 , less Raisins and Malaga Lemons, andlng _from bark La Plata,suld for sale by JOB,' g, gggP /08 rdOratli DeLaWilkfl scrum . AVVTION SAUM. Sale at the Auction Store Sale No. 1903 Wallace street CARRIAGES D. NE. LAN.,
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