gi «HOW ABE YOU * S ANITAEY.” IJY I’. Jl. 31 AIU II Down the picket-guaidedlane, Boiled the com-'ort-iaden wain. Cheered by shouts that shook the plain, Soldier-like and merry : Phrases such as camps may teach, Eabie cuts of Saxon speech, < ‘ Such as ‘ ‘Bully! Them-s the peach! ’ ■ “Wade in, Sanitary! ” Bight and left the caissons drew As the car went lumbering throughs ■Quick succeeding in review Squadronß military: Sunburnt men with beards like trieiie, Smooth-laced boys and cries like these—N “U. S. San. Com. * ’ “That’s the cheese!’ “ Pass in, Sanitary.” In such cheer it struggled on . Till the battle front yeas won. Then the car, its journey done, Lo, was stationary. And where bullets whistling fly , Came the sadder, fainter cry, “ Help us, brothers ere we die - . Save us, Sanitary!” Such the work. The phantom flies, Wrapped in hattle-clouds that rise: But the Bravo, with dying eyes, ' Veiled and visionary,' Sees the jasper gates swnng wide, Sees the parted throng outside. Hears a. voice to those that ride— -11 pass in, San itary! ’ ’ THE RATIONAL UNION CONVENTION. MEETING Of TUE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—DALTI- MOKE TUE PLACE—JUNE 7, THE TIME. Washington," Feb. 22. —The National Ex ecutive Committee, appointed at the Chicago Convention which nominated Abraham Lincoln for President, met to-day at one o’clock P. M. ait the residence of. Senator Morgan, Chairman •of the Sub-Committee. Senator Morgan called ■the Committee to order, and Hon. E. McPher son, of Pennsylvania, was unanimously chosen -Secretary. A general discussion was had as to the form of call, the time and the place. The ■ attempt to have it called at Columbus, Ohio -was abandoned. Philadelphia, New York and •Baltimore were taken into consideration, and it was finally agreed to call it for Baltimore, upon ■June 7th. An earlier day was wanted by some of the -members, while others wanted it after the •Democratic Convention, to enable them to take advantage of aDy weakness exhibited by them.' A proposition was adopted in the shape of a • resolution to allow no States to send delegates -except such as were represented in Congress. The following was adopted: Resolved That while this committee has not the authority to decide that the territories and ‘District of Columbia may be represented in the National Convention, it would nevertheless in vite said territories and district to send dele gates, subject to the decision of the Convention as to their rights in the premises. ■fhe following resolution was adopted, add will be issued at once : the union national convention, The Undersigned, who, by original appoint ment, or subsequent delegation to fill vacancies, •constitute the Executive Committee created by the National Convention held at Chicago on the 16th of May, 1860, do hereby call upon all •qualified voters who desire the unconditional ■ maintenance of the Union, the supremacy of the Constitution and the complete suppression of the existing rebellion with the cause thereof, vigorous war and all apt and efficient means, to send delegates to a convention to ■assemble at Baltimore, on Tuesday the seventh day of June, 1864,, at twelve noon, for the , purpose of presenting candidates for the offices of President and Vice iPresident of the United States. Each State ■laving a representation in Congress will be en titled to as many delegates as shall be equal to twice the number of” electors to which each •State is entitled in the electoral college of the 'United S tates. Edwin D. Morgan, Chairman. Edwabd McPheeson, Secretary. The Committee agreed to meet again at the call of the Chairman. The members present were as follows: Edwin Donegan, N. Y., | Gideon Welles, Conn, Chairman. Denning Duer, N. J, -"Ohas. J. Gilman, Me. Edward McPherson, Pa Lawrence Brainerd. Vt. Nath. B. Snuthers, Bel. .John B. Goodrich, Mass James F.,Wagner, Md. -Mr. S. Turner, B. I. Thos. Spooner, Ohio, H. S. Lane, Indiana, W. S. Washbnme, Min, Ebenezer Keck, Illinois, Cornelius Cole. Cal., H. M. Hoxie, lowa, O. H. Irish, Nebraska, Joseph Gerhardt, Hist, of Colombia. The committee were ' their proceedings, and ..possible spirits. -THE MAE'S LAND UNION STATE CONVEN ’ Baltimoee, Feb. 22.—The Maryland Union ■ State Convention met this morning, at Tempe rance Temp’e, and was called to order by Col lector Hoffman. There was a full attendance of delegates, and from some counties two sets of delegates contesting their rights to seats. -Sebastian F. Streeter, of Baltimore, was called to the chair, and George M. Kussuni, of Caro ' line county, was appointed secretary. The following resolutions were adopted by 'the Convention: Resolved, That the delegates elected by this •Convention to the National Convention, be, and they are hereby instructed to vote for A nr. An am Lincoln, first, last, and all the time. Resolved, That this Convention is in favor of ■the entire and immediate abolition of slavery 'in this State, and in the States in rebellion,and is opposed to any reorganization of State - Governments in those States which do not re-, cognize the immediate and final-abolishment of slavery as a condition precedent; that this - Convention expresses its sympathy with the -radical emancipationists in Missouri and Ar kansas, Tennessee and Louisiana, and regrets that influences in the Cabinet have, in Mary land and those-States, depressed the efforts of the radical friends of the Administration and •■of emancipation, and given prominence to those who are the unwilling advocates of eman -cipation. - Resolved, That this Convention fully approves of the proclamation of amnesty of President Xincoln, and regards it as calculated to weaken and destroy the rebellion, restore the Union ■and give harmony to the country, and make us 'a great and prosperous nation. H. H. Goldsborough, J. A. J. Cresswell and M. "W. Hoffman were elected delegates at large. All the., counties of the. State were repre sented with the exception of Charles county. .LAST 'EVENING AT THE UNION LEAGUE. The hall was illuminated early in the evening, while over the main entrance, in letters formed -of gas jets, blazedthename of “‘Washington.” -Banners and battle flags, dating from Lundy’s -Lane to Gettysburg, draped the front of the 'house, and out into the darkness of the night gleamed the cheery, illumination from thqmas -jsive chandeliers -in every apartment of the spacious edifice. A very handsome collation was served, and distinguished guests in considerable numbers poured in. Major General Hancock, General Gibbons, Lieut. Col. West, of the 22d Wiscon *ln?. jus* escaped from the Libby Prison, and G. ilham Hoffman, whose regiment brought on the general action at Gettysburg, were among those present. There were also a num ergymen and invited guests. !i a *t W ? re . . ma g“ificenily spread and decorated, dotted at intervals with bouquets of rare exotics,_ while the same beautiful objects depended m hanging baskets overhead. Ample justice was done to the entertainment: but the sociality was such that no speaking was re ■quned. Colonel .West gave a narrative of his ■escape from the Libby, and that was the onlv exception. An effort was made to extort a fr ° m Colonel Hoffinan, but he declined The festivity of the evening closed with a —San Francisco Bulletin, entirely harmonious in adjourned in the best , really wonderful display of fireworks, occupy ing jhlly an hoar in'their “delivery'.” The pieces of pyrotechnics were very handsome, some o' them covering many square feet in extent. A vast multitude of people witnessed the display. So densely thronged was Chestnut street -that the passenger cars could not pass. Our report of the Blag presentation at the Union League, yesterday, was necessarily hur ried. We now add to the addresses of Messrs. Dougherty and Baker, on that occasion, the speech of Morton McMichael, Esq., with which the ceremonies were opened. The speech was as follows: “In behalf of the Union League, Ladies, I bid you welcome. Under any circumstances your presence here would be a source of grati fication to the managers and members, and it is especially so this day, as well on account of the associations connected with it, as of the purpose to which, in part, you propose to de dicate it. “The birth of Washington—inaugurating, as it did, the most momentous epoch of modern history, and identical as it was with the birth of a mighty nation—was an event so full of grandeur in .its consequences, that by his owu countrymen, at least, its anniversary should always have been proudly commemorated; yet, strange and sad to say, in the condition of political degeneracy into which bf late years the republic had fallen, it had enme to be re garded with apathy or indifference. But the rebellion, wliich—grim, and gaunt, and gory, carrying before it 1 desolation, and leaving behind it tears—now stalks abroad through the Southern portions of the land, in flicting upon those who evoked it the fiercest and most terrible retribution, has roused us to the renewed performance of a neglected duty; and the long lines of citizen-soldiers which are at this moment sweeping, in stately procession through our densely crowded streets, enlivened on their march by the roll of drums and the blast of trumpets, and the waving of ban ners, and greeted, wherever they pass, with smiles from beaming eyes, and cheers Ifrom lusty lips, show that here, as elsewhere, the loyal American people are still instinct with the deep devotion they owe to him who, take him all in all, was pre-eminently ‘The noblest man That'ever lived in the tide of time.’ “In these manifestations, ladies, yon have characteristically resolved to share, and, urged by patriotic.promptings, you have come hither to bestow; upon us this beautiful flag. To other voices than" mine belong the agreeable and grateful offices of presenting and accepting this superb token of your favor; and I con gratulate youjon the felicitous choice you have made of a representative in the person of him whom we, as well as you, claim as our orator, my accomplished friend, Mr. Dougherty. While endeavoring, so far as we might,to equal your good fortune in this respect, we have se lected as the recipient of your gift our poet, the poet of our country, my no less accom plished friend, Mr. Boker. And, ladies, when I recall the frequent occasions since this mad war—now happily and rabidly Jet us hope,hast ening to its close—was begun by wicked trai tors, on which the clarion tones of the one have rung out clear, and loud, and strong in the as sertion and vindication of the right; and how often there have burst from the polished and fervent lips of the other thrilling strains of tri umph, tp inspire with fresh zeal the gallant living, or tender strains of mourning to hallow the memories of the lamented dead, I feel that you and we are honored in the honors wo have thus conferred upon them.” GUABDIANS OF THE POOB. This Board held a stated meeting yesterday afternoon, President Dickinson in the chair. The population of the ’ Almshouse was re ported to have been 2,660 on Saturday last, a decrease of 67 from the same period last rear. Admitted during the past two weeks, ’ 128; births, 6; deaths, 27; discharged, 78; eloped, 48; hound, 2; number furnished lodgings, 41; number furnished meals, 85. " The House receipts wore reported to have been $2Bl 37. JgFrom support cases the Out-Door Agent re ported hayiDg eollected $162 75. The Treasurer of the Board reported having paid into the city treasury since last report $ll9B JO. Two unsuccessful ballots were taken for Su perintendent of Manufactures, to fill the va cancy occasioned by the resignation of S. D. Franklin. Upon the third ballot J. TV. Malone received six votes, and other candidates three. The President declared Mr. Malone elected, and Mr. Server protested against the decision on the ground that an election required a ma jority of the members of the Board as legallv onstituted. ’ The Committee on Heating reported that a contract had been entered into with Hunswortli, Aiken & Naylor for four boilers, at $l4OO each, and on motion the contract was confirmed. The Steward’s requisition was read and granted. Adjourned. AEEESX OF THE DENVEE CITY MINT „ BOBBEB. Dmts» City, Feb. 22d.—Clarke, who robbbed the Denver City Mint, on the 13th, of $37,000, was arrested near the Arkansas line on Friday. Most of the money has been re covered. TREASURE FEOM CALIFORNIA, San Fraxcisco, Feb. 22. —The steamer Golden Age sailed from this port to-day, with a few passengers and §593,000 in treasure for England, and $335,000 for New York. PHILADELPHIA BANK STATEMENT.'?® T 33? e , Rowing 1» the weekly statement of the f.“\ a > ‘i^ h ! a J Jailkl ’- “ ad * "P yesterday afternoon: V&pual toXOCK. . 6M > 115 28,439,189 f,.; S fZ’sS?>st* 4 )882,oSO 4,181,603 29,131,763 4,287,624 3,696,097 30,178,618 S""m’SS’SS I’S!’* 52 3 > 37 M13 29,531,669 May 4....36,687,294 4,366,324 2,989,428 30,869,239 June 1• • •.37,143,937 4.367,021 2 706 053 21 July 6....36,936,811 Auga 3.... 34,390,179 4,187,06® 2,417,739 80 799*441 Sept, -36,773,696 4,113,162 2,268,306 30’,664,672 Oet. 6. *.. 4,227,265 2,193,000 32 25S 654 NOV. 2....39 180,421 7 *6,414,704 4,166,939 2,105,174 29,374,165 Jan, 4.... 36,698,808 4,168,685 2,055,810 29,878 920 “ 11....36,468,967 .4,158,236 2,050,881 30 48 * 227 « 18....34,896,842 4,168,125 2,044,427 !31 194 851 u 25....34,849,969 4,103,065 2,047,846 32,354 353 Feh. 1....34,346,126 4,108,109 2,056,532 32,027,147 41 8....34,146,677 4,102,671 2,066,069 31,033,030 “ 16....34,690,880 4,1(r2,74S 2,069,061 29,911,704 “ 22....35,059,676 4,102,658 2,119,488 30,183,741 ■ ■■ i eng——a—■—bm— gOHETHlNO ENTIBEIiY NEW. bOLDIEES’ COMPANION', EVERY SMOKERS _ COMPANION. Ri,+hoI ai S, t . comp il te present, a Father, Mother, amy. 1 Flleild ’' can ma *«> «1 8 - T s® PIPE AND TOBACCO CASE Tie most useful, compact and con Vo lga 4 article ever manufactured. B. A O. A. WRIGHT, Appointed sole Agents, COTTON SAIL DUuji, COTTON CANVAS, of every -weight, from one.to two feet wide.all numbers: heavy and light RAVENS DTJfIK ASHLAND TOPSAIL and other Awning Twillf Paper Felting, Sa Twine, Ac. 8 rwuis, For sale by , W. EVERMAN A CO., »" iaa .ToTiM’zallsV Yellow metal sheathing oeock erßrothers* Co.’s Tannton Yellow Metal Sheathing, Bolts, Nalls and Spikes of all sizes, in store and for sale by WILLIAM S. ORANT, U ■outh Delaware aYani*. THE J)AILY EVENING BOLLETIN: PHILADELPHIA- TfTESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 IBfU SECOND NATIONAL BANK OB .PHILA DELPHIA. - Capital $lOO,OOO, with the privilege of increas ■ins to:*500, (mo. N ATB AN HILLES, Prer-idcistf-W ILLIAM H. RH AIVN, Cashier, late of the Philadelphia Bank. . . directors: Nathan Hillesy Lewis ShaUcross, George W. Rnawn, Charles E. Kremer, Simon R. Snyder, Benjamin Rowland, Jr., Edward Hayes, {Benjamin H. Deacon, John Cooper. The Second National Bank of Philadelphia is now open at No. 134 Main street, Frankford, for the transaction of a General Banking Business upon the usual terms. 1 Collections upon all accessible points will be made upon liberal terms 'Respectfully,- fe3-3m.s GEO. O. 65TANDBEIDGU gT4KD B E X D O E * 00, BANKERS AND EXCHAN&E BROKERS, STOCKS AND BONDS BOTJOHT AND SOLD Uncurrent Bank Notes and City Warrants bonglil at One lowest rates of discount. ja2-2m CORN EXCHANGE November 23d, 1883 At the election held Stockholders were duly Corn Exchange Bank: >' Alexander G. Cattail, John F. Gross, James Steel, Christian J. Hoffinan, Robert Ervien, . H. W. Catherwood, William P. Cox, Edmund A. Souder, Samuel T. Canby, Charles E. Wilkins, Philip.B.'Mingle, David Yanderveer, Jonathan Knight. And at the meeting of the Board this day AXjEX. G-. CATTELE, Esq. * was unanimously re-elect ed President; and AEEX. WHIEEDIN, Esq., Vice resident, and JOHN W. TORREY- Cash, ler. _ J. w. TORREY, no*24-3mo Cashier. George Boldin, miuhael waktman. BOLDIN A WARTMAN, TOBACCO and GENERAL OOHISSII 'N Merchants, No. 105 North WATER street and 106 North fe!s DELAWARE avenue, Philadelphia. PENNSYLVANIA WORKS—on the DELA WARE River, below PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER, Delaware county. Pa. REANEY, SON'A ARCHBOLD, Engineers and Iron-Boat Builders, Manufacturers of All kinds. CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES, Iron Vessels of all description, Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, Ac., Ac. T. REANEY, W.B. REANEY, S. ARCHBOLD, Late of Late Heaney, Neafle A Co., Engineer In Chlei Penn Works, Phila. fjy!3-tfl U. S Nary gVANS A WATSON’ S STORE No. 16 South FOURTH street, PHH.ADBI.PHIA, PA. A lgrge variety ofFJRE PROOF SAFES alvraji on hand, cheap for cash myl9-ly PETER WRIGHT A SONS, IMPORTERS OF EARTHENWARE, AND • SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS NO. 114 WALNUT STREET, PHXLADBLPHIA. JAHBB A WEIGHT, IOLHHHItT A. GEIBOOIt, THOBMTO* PIKB, ITHBODOKB WHIQHT. ft GAS FIXTURES.—WARNER, MISKEY A CO., No.- 718 CHESTNUT street, Manufactu rers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Ac., Ac., would call tie attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets. Ac. They also introduce Gas pipes into Dwellings and Public Buildings, aud attend to extending, altering and repairing Gas pipes. Alj -work warranted. jsgo Ji , VAUGHAN MERRICK, WEE MERRICK JNO. E. COPE. SOTJ THWABK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AN I WASHINGTON STREETS, PHILi.DHI.PHI A. MERRICK A SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam En glues for Land. Riper and Marine Service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, AO. Castings of all kinds, either Iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshop! at Railroad Stations. Ac. ' Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most improved construction. ♦ Every description of Plantation Machinery, such Sugar, Saw stud Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping En gines, Ac. Sole Agents for N. Billenx’s Patent Sugar Boll ing Apparatus, Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Ham mer, and Asptn wall A Woolsey’ s Patent Centrl fngal Sngar Draining Machine- ja2i CLERK’S OFFICE COMMON COUNCIL— Philaeblveia, February 5, IBM In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of Philadelphia, on THURSDAY the4thinst, the annexed bill entitled “An Ordinance to Authorize an Additional Loan to aid the Enlistment of Volunteers,” is hereby published for public information. WM. F. SMALL, Clerk of Common Council. AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE AN AD DITIONAL LOAN TO AID THE ENLIST MENT OF VOLUNTEERS. Sxctiok 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, do ordain: That the May or be and he is hereby authorized to borrow on the credit of the city from time to time, as may be required by the City Treasurer, such sums of money as may be reqnired to aid the enlistment of Voinnteers for the service of the United States, not exceeding in the whole the sum of Two Million, Dollars, lor which interest, not to ■ exceed at the rate of six. per cent, per annnm, shall be paid half-yearly, on the first days of Jnly and January, at the office of the City Treasurer. The principal of said loan shall be payable andpaid atthe expiration of thirty years from the date of the same, and not before without the consent of holders thereof, and cer tificates therefor, in the usual form of such certifi cates of City Loans, shall be iisued in such amount as the lenders may require, but not for any frac tional part or one hundred dollars, for irequired in amounts of five hundred or one thousand dol lars, and it shall be expressed in said certificates the said loan therein mentioned, and the Interest thereof are payable free from all taxes. Sec. 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by virtue hereof, there shall be. by force of this ordi nance, annually appropriated out of the income of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates: and the further sum of three tenths of one per ceiit. on the pair value of such certificates eo issued shall bo- appropriated quar terly, out of the income and taxes, to a Blnking fund, which fund and its accumulation are hereby specifically pledged for the redemption and pay ment of said certificates. . RESOLUTION Authorizing the Clerk to publish the Ordinance. Atsotoed, That the Clerk of Common Connell be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of this City, daily lor lour weeks, the Ordinance pre sented to Common Council at a stated meeting thereof, held on the 4th day ol February, 18M, en titled~“ An Ordinance to Authorize an Additional XiO&n to aid the Enlistment!of Volunteers.*’ and the said Clerk, at the stated.Emeeting of Councils, next after the expiration of four weeks ’from the said publication, shall present to Councils one of each of said newspapers for! every day in which the same shall have been made. fes-4ws ftfiggig/ DR. SCOTT’S (A LIVERY STABLES, York avenue, between Buttonwood andiNooie , T streets, Philadelphia. ToiitP,: °T S ?li5 a * ““ injure another will be ad iTteken y w be . Paid before a Horse leaves or arde is reoe ive medical attend- i^ 3 ’ Wa « Qnß and Saddle Norses to hire. New customers for these are mostrespect- JnllV requested to bring a reference. Terms rood erate, bnt cash payments. felO-SmJ D^orks: I>IPE —Montgom ery Terra Cotta „ . . , Price List for 1804. 5 inch pipe per 3 feet length 30 cents. - 3 inch pipe per 3 feet length 30 cents. 4 inch pipe per 3 feet length 48 cents. .5 inch pipe per 3 feet length OO cents. 6 inch pipe per 3 feet length 75 cents. J^ ep ?f ed ‘f famish stone-ware drain Ppl? 3 ’™ot Z e d inside and outside, from 2 to 15 inches In diameter, in large or small quantities, with all x a Jirn^ sof^ ra P B ’ Bends, andothen connections. Liberal discount to the trade. McOOIiLIN & RHOADS. 532 1221 Market street, Philadelphia. —°S ke v of , a quality suitable for ,-T a gas at the PHILADEL x _vf ORES, at the price of 12 cents per .bushel, or six dollars aton of 2,000 pounds. * ■£-. JOHN O. CRESSON, felB-12t{ Chlet Engineer. BUSINESS CARDS. fraskford. W. H. RHAWN, Oaeher. j.w. EVSKMAU No. 40 South THIRD street, Philadelphia ON COMMISSION. tANK, Philadelphia, lGth inst. the followini elected Directors ol th* SAD AM ANDES SAFES, CITY. ORDINANCE. AUCTION SAT.KS Tirvrrt>slv alo at 315 oa n. StlVet. HOCSEaCM.D FURNITURE, to Y Er,NESDAY MORNING,' - lOo clock, at3ls Deau street, below Soruce ltrasS 8 l ,arlor '. ctMmb - ,r and kltdheAfnr. tad, ™ ! B ', ln f> raill and Venetian carpets, P Operly of a_person declining housel npot -??i® at N o - 9,4 Chestnut Street. W FTOimTrDI E(^ I JSS ANI) household pets, &? EE ’ pianos - mirrors, oar- At m „ ON FRIDAY MORNING, ChesWt o s^e°elVi b r 8 0ld n i UOn St ° re ’ N °' 911 hand h^ a ehMd“Sni°tui! Perlor " ew seeond - ,* Scm will give their persona' Of those* v lo °J Furniture at the residences moving 0 A? s n ‘ ,”P Housekeeping “n- FRIdIy 9° f spacious Warerooms. No. 914 Chestnnt street^ P^M^t D anf s^BoVn^?c C a T s I or °e?t a EEBS ' IiAR&E POSITIVE SALE OF 1500 CASES ■ • BOOTS AND SHOES. CASES ON THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 25. . A * lo o’clock precisely, will be sold by Cata logue, for cash, 1500 cases Men's, Bovs’ S l } Youths Calf, Kip, and Grain Boots. Brogans, Balmorals, Cavalry Boots, Ac.- 'Wo. men s, Misses’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes, Balmorals and Gaiters, of every variety, adapted to spring sales. Goods open for examination with catalogues early on the morning of the sale. H STEEL i SON, HAVE NOW OPEN . a choice assortment of „ . ifEW^SILKS. Moire Antiques, .KrSt) to 85 00. Plain Corded bilks, 81 62 ’1 to S 3 50. Figured Corded Silks, SI tiiii. Plain Poit De Soies, Si 25 to S 3 25. ■ FANCY SILKS, 75 CTS. TO S 5 00. Black Gros Grain Silks, SI 25 to S 3 25. I igured Black Silks. 81 25 >o S 2 00. Plain Black Silks, 87,Wc to SG 00. Plaid India Silks, Wyj cts. , Ejght Ground, Rich Figured Foulards, SI 25 gl cg - Nos. 713 and 715 N Tenth street. Edwin hall & co., No. 20 s. second street, are now opening new goods in every department, . / New French Chintzes and Brilliants. Percale Robes, new designs. Organdies and Jaconets. Splendid quality and styles of Grenadines. Fine Black Alpaca Mohairs. Fine all wool jt>e Laines, beautiful shades. New styles of Dress Goods of various hinds. Colored Alpacas and Poplins. j New goods opening daily. f fels 1 AA PIECES OF SI FANCY SILKS, lv v Blue, Lilac and Brown Fluids. Black and While, Brown and White do. India Plaid Silks, SI per yard. Best Brown Silks. S 5 Best Black Silks. Moire Antiques Best Goods. Foulards, newest styles, friendly Foulards. EYRE & LANDELL, Fourth and Arch streets. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES. The CHEAPEST SILKS in the Market. 1,500 yards neatplaid India Silks, OO per yard. sUoyards black and white India Silks, atsi pr.yd. yards brown andwhite India Silks, at«ipr. yd. 1,100 yards broken plaids India Silks, at SL per yd- blue ana white India Silks, at .«i pr.yd. They make the most serviceable dycss a lady can wear They are selling very fast." Call and ex amine them before the assortment is broken. At JOHN H. STOKES’S, 702 Arch streot. Marseilles quilts—Of fine quality, at moderate prices. Good Blankets in large sizes. Sheeting Muslins, of every width. Several grades of Tickings TABLEDAMASKS.—Power-loom Table Linen, damask pattern. Power-loom Table Linen, dice pattern. Bleacheo Table Damasks and Cloths. 6-1 Bleached Damask, Si 00, a bargain. Fine Towels, Napkins, Nursery Diapers. Ballardvale Flannels. to 31 per yard. New York Mills 'WUhamsvilles, Wamsuttas. Richardson’s Shirting and fronting Linens. BLACK SILKS,—Just opensd a lar 4 e lot, marked low. Spring Delaines and Prints. Mode Alpacas, choice shades. Printed Brilliants and 4-4 Fancv Shirtings. COOPER A’CONARD, fe4 S. E. comer Ninth and Market T SIMPSON’S SONS. 922 AND 92-f PINE . Street— Would respectfully call the attention of purchasers in general to the Large and Choice Stock of Worked Lace Curtains, purchased last year at Auction in New York. Also, Embroidered Muslin Curtains and Embroidered Muslin for Cur tains by yard or piece, which .W>U be disposed of at prices much less than present value to pur chasers, viz: Rich Vestibule Lace Curtains, *4 00 per pair. Rich Vestibule Lace Curtains, 85 00 per pair. Pretty sty lesWlndo w Lace Curtains, 86 50 per pair. Three Different Lots and Styles Rich Designs Muslin and Lace combined, 810 06 per pair. Superfine Rich Design, Extra Size Lacs Curtains, 818 00 per pair. Extra Superfine Very Rich Design, Extra Size Lace Curtains, onlv 825 IX) per pair. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. 1 Lot Quite Pretty, Only S 4 00 per pair. 1 Let Belter, Omy S 5 00 per pair. 1 Lot Handsome, Only SS OOper pair. 1 Lot Richer, Only s-3 00 per pair. 1 Lot Verv Rich, Only SIO 00 per pair TO CLOSE OUT THE INVOICE. 5 lots of choice designs Embroidered Muslin Cur tains, 87, $B, 89, 812 and Sl4. TRULY BARGAINS. LAST, BUT NOT LEAST. 4 lots Embroidered Muslin for Curtains, 75 cents per yard, worth the pneo flTe rears ago. CLOTH STORE—JAMES * LEE INVITJ the attention of their friends and others to theli large and well assorted stock of goods adapted tr Min and Boys’ wear, comprising in pari Black French Cloths. Bine do do * Colored do do OVERCOAT CLOTHS. Black French Bearers. Colored do do Black Esquimaux do Colored do do Blue and Black Pilots. PANTALOON STVm Black Franck Gaseimeres. do *do Doeskins. Fancy Oaseimeres. Mired and Striped do Plaids and Silk Mixed. Satinets all qualities. Cords, Beayerteens, Ac. _ VESTINGS. Fancy Silk Testings, Black Satin Testings. Fancy Silk Velyet do Plain and Fancy Cashmeres. Wool, Telyet and Valencia. Also, a large assortment of Trimmings, adaatss o Men and Boys’ wear, at wholesale and retail. JAMES A LEE, No. 11 North Second street, *0” Sign of the Golden Lamb. T STREET° N S SONS > 922 AND 9M f PINE Hay® sow on band, and offer at yery favorable prices, a full assortment of Housekeeping Goods, Einenaiul Cotton, comprising Sheeting, Pillow Case, Shirtings, Blankets, Spreads Towels, Nap kins, Doylies, Table Cloths, Table Covers, Towels, Towelings, Nursery Diapers, Table Damasks, Flannels, ace. TJEESENTS— LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. S. MILLIKEN A CO., 828 ARCH and 32 Sontb SECOND street, have now open a very fine assort ment of Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Handher chiefs, which they are selling at a small advanct on old prices. LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS. Tape Borders, at. 10,13, 14,15, 18 and 25 cent*. Hemstitched, from 25 cents np to the finest. Reviere Bonders; Tncked Borders. Wide Hemstitched borders. Colored Emhroi dered Borders. Herringbone-stitch, in colors, Ac. Some of the above are pnt np in fenoy boxes, enitahle for presents. GENTS’HANDKERCHIEFS. Tape Borders, from 20 cents np to the finest. printed Borders, new styles, from 31 cents. Hemstitched, new styles, in wide hems. Hemstitched and printed. Herringbone-stitch, In colors, to. Also, a beautiful assortment of Children’s plain and printed Handkerchiefs. .LINEN GOODS GENERALLY We hays always on hand the moet extensive stock of all Kinds of Linen Goods to he found In the city. We import and deal in Linen Goods, exclusively, and can always offer to either Wholesale or Retail buyers the advantage of purchasing at a very small advance on manufacturer’s prices. S. MILLIKEN A GO. , de22J 828 Arch street- and 32 SySecond street. Sheathing pelt.— lowell patent Elastic Sheathing Felt for ships; also, John son's Patent Woolding Felt for Steam Pipes and Boilers, In store and for sale by WILLIAM S CMtAWT.Wn leA.Stnnth hßlavum llvnva TJIOWSALE—3OO Tons Key West Stone, ex ship J? New England. For terms appiy to PETEss WRIGHT ASONS US Walnut street. w AUCTION SALES. MYOMAS * SONS. AUCTIONEER? . ,*T,vT oe r^i® 9 aad -141 South Fourth street t>™ AK T~ T - e . sale l°f the assets of the Bank ol Pennsylvania is postponed to the first Tuesday in ot^ L , ES OF STOCKS AND READ ESTATE at the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o’clock noon. ■ *. . »b i&s ^h propert y is! >ued separately, and on the Saturday previous to'each sale 1001 tUjns o^68 ’ 111 form, giving full descrip ' Particular attention given to sales at nrivat residences/&c. • ; ai pn 7 a . : FURNITURE SALES AT THE ATTfITTn Jc STORE. EVERY THURSDAY AUCTION BEAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 1. Trustee’s Sale—Estate of Joseph.!T Bailev dec’d-ELEGANT BRICK RESIDENCE all modern conveniences, No. 1330 CHESTNUT st, west of 13th st, oppo-ite the Mint. . Same Estate—ELEGANT MODERN FOUR. STORY BROWN STONE RESIDENCE; NA 1332 CHESTNUT st, adjoining the above—has all the modern conveniences. 4 IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of W. Patter=on p c’ d —" old IRREDEEMABLE" GROUND RENTS S'tioeach. ~ |»!e by order of Heirs—2 old IRREDEEMABLE G SPJ! NI> RENTS, 8122 50-100 each. THREE-STORY BRICK dwelling, No leveuth st, smtli of Ogden st. 4.QT OF GROUND, 40 by 203 f e et» Richmond st, Kensington. J np?il EE ? KESIDENOE, No. 521 south T w t-J^ 3ll Eombard and South sts. VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK SS yS 844 nortk TentJl 5t ’ be^een 2 T^ EE -STORY BRICK DWEKIjINGS, ,? n 149 feet on mill st, to 40 feet and ■ extends the fur bills d pth ofßl feet to the railroad. See hand- ftemiley 17 °?GROUND issssf-s?* Tasker st above Bth, each 15 feet 8 inchfs bTfflfeet deep. Punctually paid. y 33 I6et COURT, 13TH and LOMBARD-12 smill bouses, “Lane’s Court,” Lombard,above 13th sU 3= by 122 feot. Subject to 153 ground rent. Yields nearSGGOayear above the ground-rent. Orphan* Sale—Estate of Robert S. Potter, dic'd. BRIDGE ST., WHITEHALL-A three-story house and lot. No. 10 plot of Jas D. Pratt 20 by go feet to Scattergood st. Orphan*''Court H»hiteo/AicAolo» Gundiing, dec’d. —A lot of ground. 5 4oj< by 120 feet to Scattergood « ■fiPe'S l ' Smirt Sale—Same Estate . ALDER ST—A two-story brick shoto and lot. above Poplar st, 18. by 40 feet. 824 grSund rent! —Estate of Crook minorr. FRAME HOUSES, MANTUA—Two Iraina dwellings and -lot, N. E. side - of Lancaster tom* pike, west of tlie Mantua road. 24th Ward, 35 feet front, extending through to the old Lancaster road. Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Sarah Buck fey, dec a. 50 ACRES, CARPENTER’S. tract of land in 24th Ward on Carpenter’s Island and the Delaware river. Orphans’ Court Sale— Estate of Jobes Bunting, dee'd. 1113 WALNUT ST—A genteel reeidence and lot Walnut st, below 12th, double back buildings, &c.. 21 feet front, 133 feet deep to a 12 fee t alley to f which it hss the privilege. 85. fOO may remain if desired. Sale peremptory by order of Heirs—Estate of Peter A. Brcwne, dec' d. . 9D ABOVE WHARTON—The third interest in 3fiame houses and lot, 18 by 100 feet to Wheat at. 524 ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate tf George J. Brown, dec'd. V COTTAGE RESIDENCE, -24TH WARD—A nest two-story brick rough-cast house,' (with attic) and lot ol ground, S. .W. corner Kings ess ing avenue and 47th st, Si by 57% feet 81700 may re main if desired. ■ 728 SWANSON ST—A three-storv brick honsa and lot, below Almond st IS# feet front 149 feet 9 inches deep. Or^,bans' Court Sale—Estate of Isaat R. Russell, dec'd. 1 11 M SPRING GARDEN STREET—Four-story brick residence, with hack buildings and lot, 2t by 105 feet, with an outlet into Ridge: avenue. First story.could be easilv altered into:a store, only requiring a hulk window. Half cash; TAVERN STAND AND FRAME HOUSES. HADDINGTON.—A valuable property,: ‘ 1 Union Boose, ” frame dwellings, smith shop, in the village of Haddington. Sale by order of Heirs— Estate of'SamuelSanders, dic'd. VALUABLE LARGE LOT on Comnbia ave nue, 192 ieet inches; 56 feet.on Howard and 19S feet 8 inches on Pntnam street, 3 fronts, suita ble for a manufactory. Sale positive to close • concern. 1717 SPRUCE ST—Fashionable brown stone residence, with all modem improvements and conveniences, 21 by 105 feet to a 20 feet street. Full descriptions in handbills. SCHNITZEL’S BREWERY, 31ST ST—,A valuable lager beer brewery on the Schnylkili, 50 feet part on Thompson street, and 200 feet deep stone brewery, brick beer Tanlts, large cellar, two steam boilers, storerooms, dwelling, Ac.,&c. 860 gronnd rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Christian Schnitzel, dec'd. LOT OF GROUND. 7TH AND YORK STS— A lot of ground at the S. E. corner, 60 feet on 7th, street, l&l feet 8)4-inches on York street to Tyson street, ato feet street. S6O ground rent. Orphanp Court Sale—Same Estate. ‘ - 1 BUILDING LOTS, FILBERT ST—2 building lots, sonth side, east of 22d street, each 16 by KB feet. Executor 3 s Sals—Estate of Mary Cuthbert, deceased. 14 LOTS ADJOINING—AIso 7 lots on each side of the above (14 in all), same size. VALUABLE CHESTER CO. FARM—7S acres partln the borough of "Westchester, with fine im provements; two large orchards, Ac. Hall cash. . , SALE-510,006 MORTGAGE. At Private Sale—A mortgage 0f510,000, well *e cured on property In the heart of the city, 5 per cent Interest, haying eeyeral years to m-n BT JOHN IT M TE RS *3JO.« - AUCTIONEERS, ■ , ’ Nos. 532and234 MARKETstreet.corner nf Biw LARGE PEREMPTOBT RAT.P. OF ET7BO INDIA AND AMERICAN DRV" GOODS, &c. We will hold a large sale of British, German. French and American Dry Goods, by catalogue, en FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT and partfor cash. ON THURSDAT MORNING, FEB. commencing at precisely 10 o’ clock comprising 700 PACKAGES AND LOTS of British,, German, French, India and American Dry Goods, embracing a large, full hnd fresh as sortment Woolen, Worsted. Linen, Cotton and SillC Goods, for city and country sales. N. B—Samples of the same will he arranged for examination, with catalogues, early on the morn ing of the sale, when dealers will find It to their Interest to attend. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS. Ac. Included in our sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Ac., on THURSDAT MORNING, Feb. 25;h,. will be found in part the following searce articles, via— — eases brown and bleached muslins. “ heayy checks and ginghams. ' * heayy denims and stripes. •* fancy madder prints. “ •• jaconets and lawns. “ Kentucky jeans and pantalooning: “ corset jeans and drills. * ‘ Canton hannels and colored cambrics. < LINEN OAMBHIQ EPKFS. AND LINEN GOODS. .Also, on Thursday, Feb. 35th, about 3.000 doz : linen cambric handkerchiefs, in large variety, with Linen drills, bley and blouse linens, duck, Ac.. WOOLEN GOODS—TO CLOTHIERS. Included in our sale of THURSDAT, Feb 25, will be found in part 350 pieces black and colored broad cloths, meltons, coa ings, - doeskins, • fancy caesimeres. satinets, Italians, vestings, Ac., Ac. COTTON HOSIERY, GLOVES,. TRAVEL ING SHIRTS, TIES, Ac." . _ Included in onrSale on THURSDAT, Feb. 15th,' will be found about 5,000 doxen men’s, women’s and children’s cotton hosiery, embracing a large’ aid full assortment of a favorite make. Also, gloves, traveling shirts, pungee silk hdkis and ties, hoop skirts,sewing silks,spool cotton, Shaker hoods, umbrellas, parasols, embroideries, corsets, bead neats, ptarl buttons, brushes, purses, pipes, fancy articles, Ac. FIRST POSITIVE SAEE OF CARPETS, Ac., FOR THE SPRING OF 1664. We will hold our First Sale of Carpets ON FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 26, At 10 o’ clock, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT, comprising iirpart— — pieeeeiich velvet carpets. do. ail wool ingrain carpets, do. wool filling Jngrain carpets, do. wo*)lea Venetian carpets, do. list, rag and cottage carpetar do. hemp carpets. * - N. B.—Samples may be examined early on thA morning of sale. SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTIONEERS, 622 CHESTNUT and 615 SANSOM street. SCOTT & STEWART, Auctioneers, will gIV» their personal attention to sales of MERCHAN DISE and WARES of all descriptions. Kami- \ Hire of parties remoying or breaking np House keeping, on,the premises of the owners, orattheir elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos. 622 Chest nut Street and 615 Sansora street. SAXE OF HANDSOME FURNITURE, CAR PETINGS, FRENCH CHINA, CROCKERY, < ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB, 24, At 11 o’ clock, on the premises, 2C03 GREEN street, by catalogue, the handsome parlor, cham ber, dining-room and kitchen furniture, comprising finely-finished rosewood tetes, chairs, fables, mirrors, bedsteads, extension table, &,c. - Also, one superior seyen-octaye rosewood piano forte, of a celebrated manufacture, p Also, finely-decorated China dinner and tea sets', white granite ware, tybry handle knives, Ac., being the property of a family declining house keeping. Open for examination with catalogues early on the morning of sale. ' yjTUTARY NAVAL CLAIM AGENTS. PENSIONS, i *gr promptly "collected anti BOUNTIES, procnredby ______ _ BACK PAT, BIGELOW, WVNK.OOP & PRIZE MONET, . C 0,,. SUBSISTENCE No. 'll5 S. Seventh street, fiT. ft twr Below Chestnut street,: PASSPORTS. Jde9*3m§ Philadelphia.