arxxYniTK .fJpOBK Off. YEiSTtllllJA-Y' B-I’ICOC KTCDT iv<4 y < Sekate.— ITr. Siifoner' (Mass.) pivsetped >h Jntltion of citizens,, of. Etmr, Kuw i'o- •' ' P“fsagp 6t ;»fa act Which will 10 th ' e .‘-Oomiiiitee oi ciU I Ji^W‘ Ka,, f?*) P«“a'«eil"ttiB petition of :l ? kl ASfor a new in.ul route. ut T> rt *° *“ u -^° 3 t-oificc Ccmmutti’e. - c < ti»nr«fTvr ;y ( Minn *> Presented tile pcMu,,u of .Sherman (Ohio) presented t'ce petition of a 1^ ( l !! , lms ? b , er of tUe 'clpzmb^of Ohio, asking inJ the sale of tile mineral lauas- Referred,- Mr. hprague (R. If) presented. the - foint resolu 11 °* ,h ® n bode Island Legislature’', taskin' .v a , -colored soldiers shall be puton the same toutfa" as on Sl^aul cDo . n^l ( Ca, -> in trod need 'a bill to “mrade?MiriSr^ c ? r^ atI S S ' u “' Pacin ° Railroa , amended to ratify and confirm tbe transfer o; tun •?? P r ‘Vileges VoTi^cV*! ' fnd'fho C| tpthe West-gu- Paa.iie 'of f’shw “ ir; " l “se° and Sian Jose marls, bntu Committee bu the -i.. ouer - ik® b * u telatlng-td acting assistant in the navy, was, on motion of Mr. Hale call-d up, and alter an amendment of Mr. Dixon (Conn ) ?t^' n^ lha V T m of - tbe the uude. tarn pessfd to 18 instead of U years! w£ Mr. Hale called up the bill th.'nav nf paymaster's navyrwh^r^'r^ cap ed np the bill relating to appnnt tnl n !fd 1U ! 6 naval service, winch wa, passed alter the adoption of amendments, by Mr... Grimes out the clause providing that vol- U °, w tlie service shall be dis- days afier the retnrn of the vessel, and providing, as an additional section, that tmval courts-martial shall have the power to reduce to.seamea’s rates, for three years or during the-war, such officers as absent themselves from their commands:- Mr. -Sumner (Mass.) moved the reconsideration °* Joe vote by which the Committee oil the District ol Co ombia were discharged from the contidcri tionol the resolution instructing them to iiuimie into Die expediency of the enactment of laws giviii* D a istric P t r ol CoSii 1 P6ISOIJS “ raUr ° adS in tb ® ,^S s,llj . n r iiti r br Messrs. Grimes. Johnson, recoTsider'’ Mr ‘ SileTlnau 'withdrew hi 3 motion to T! Tl ! e ., b o. l *° e( l n:llize P a 7 of soldiers in the Cmted States army was called np by Mr. Wilson, ■depending amendment being that of Mr Colla’ t ?“ lc l ad ‘ : all . t he i persons enlisted under the cail of October, ISU3, in the provisions for bounty, exceptin the insurrectionary districts. ' After a debate Mr. Sumner moved to amend the amendment, providing that all persons whose ua- Ru r . s s “°w tkat . *^ l( f were enlisted under the act of that’statnte' 0061 ' 6- bounty promised ia Thuamendment of Mr. Sumner was adopted— yias to, nays 13. w‘ T ?^r : D i eB^s - 9 Collamer, Conness, Dixon, Dodittle, Fessenden, Foot; Foster, Hale, Hard to?) Howard, Lane (Kansas;, Morgan, Morrill, kle J and >^vn P on SUe ’ S?mner ’ Ten E y° k >Van Win _ Nays Messrs. Bnckalew, Carlile, Davis, primes, Harlan, Harris, Henderson, Hendricks, Howe, Johnson, Lane (Ind.), Nessaith, Powell, Ramsey, Sauisbnry, Wilkinson, Wiley; Wright! Mr> Wilson offered an amendment which ex tends thepayand bounty to free persons. The amendment was discussed at length by Mr. Ho ard m opposition,: and Mr. Wilson in support, without aisposingnf the matter. • It was, on mo tion, postponed until to-morrow. • The Chair was authorized lo appoint a commit tee of conference on the bill reviving the grade of iieutenant General ™9 n J^ otlon of Mr. Wilson, the Committee on Military' Affairs -wereihstructed to inquire into the expediency of extending the bounties to April Hext. r "' ' * On motion of Mr. Harlan, the bill consoliilatinir Surveyor-Geneial’s districts -was called un and passed. r ' On motlcm Of Mr. . Lane (Ind.), the Senate at ■went into Executive session, and soou after wards adjourned. . ' . HOUSE Otf EEPKESJCTTATIVES. The House resumed the consideration of the bill to establish'd Bureau for Freedmen* s Affairs Mr. Davis (Md.>, in reply to. Mr. Brooks m. Y., deiended the validity and moral force orthe late congressional and other election* in Marr- Jand. The defeated partisans only complain in . That State-of-the result, the Union majority being thirteen or fourteen thousand. He denied that •slavery -was dead,and expressed the opinion thatit i t should nothe exterminated it -would again become our masters. The convention in Maryland which recently declared for immediate emancipation gave a significant admonition worthy of the State and theyieople. In speaking of the sinister io- Mnence and controlling element near the President in ?he great cause of emancipation in Maryland, weare, Mr. Davis said, under sin’ll obligation ■to the President for what the latter kad done-in that State. The people thought it wise, while ex pressing’ their approbation of tbe President, to pass the - resolution to which he had referred for the Prebidents senons consideration. They wished to show that their devotion was not personal, but on principle: for the cause, and not for the mat: • and that they will support the man so long only as he snpports the cause. If the ouposition elect their President, slavery was as much alive as when the first gun birtied on Sumter. If we, he remarked, lose the next election, slavery is as powerful as it ever was. We mnst either go back or go forward. Slavery is not dead by the Presi dent’s proclamation. What lawyer attributes to it the least legal effect? It Is now executed by the "bayonet, to the extent of the duration of the war, under the law of 1862: Re-establish the old Go vernment and slavery will resume it 3 ancient sway. In order to the re-admission of S'ates, there should be a resolute declaration as a condi tion precedent, that slavery shall be prohibited, and the Constitution shonid guarantee the fact, and the Government should be kept under the con trol of those whose views and purposes afford the -assurance that the law will be executed. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Davis referred to the exposition of the views of President Lincoln, as given by Postmaster-General Blair, who he said was near the person of the President, and Tvhose comments had never been disavowed, and lor which reason they were entitled to grave and respectful consideration. These comments were in lhe form of attacks on radical Abolitionists, and also on the necessity of the emancipation policy under the proclamation of the President. It was “*" ?? Postmaster-General that the radical Abolitionists wanted to change the Constitution, .Pl 10 016 desrro to the equality of the white, “ht‘he two races could not live together oh Of equality and power, and therefore itbe- Jl e „ c , e i Ear y t° prevent the massacre of the " Hn atlle be exported and colonized. Why, he i« must tbe ne S ro he colonized if finrtvo o P® freel Where in history would gentlemen Mr rfl 0n hicb t 0 base ench conclusions? and invnftiif proceeded to show the injustice it colonization, characterizing yon mean In ~ bd unchristian philanthropy. If then sav B o° C T°f tb ? ro moval of the negroes, -they willremain y v? don ’ 1 mean to coerce them homes abroad as Jon tbem as e°° d scenes of their childhood among the equal, or if God summed ii,cJr Q ?. d made them yon cannot turn a hSPwhit^oP < hi*L llpoll !P, em ’ inch to their stature TTo „£ or add an not to seek to aJd fe'S ta gentlemen problem, and proceeatA to Ppe^of o . 1 * 16 ® 10 the of emancipation in Maryland !?! progress lander, not a Northern hbolitionisl ki» was a slaveholder, and he himself h?ri v„,! hsr -slaveholder. In this conneetion ho referred to n*' convention in Maryland in 1859, cal tod PL e purpose of removing the free blacks, and tioned the name of Ex-Senator Pearce as mJS; -a report that the committee conld not recommend -the expulsion of such persons from the State, and f!-5 rrve tbe ® °f the right of freedom which thev had acquired or inherited. - The labor of these tree 35?toTe«?« 0 !. c 2 J' ras Dec^Bar -y *0 the agricultural State, and therefore could not be TSP tb "without material injury. He also tme ,? te of ne S roe ‘ a ia Maryland, pation. ' d d ,he eff ectof facilitating emanci- Mfa^ e renoTted fr °?’-, t P 6 Commirtee Ways ShnS S! 11 , a blll providing that of the wo 1,2 authorized by the act of the market, redeemable l! Mtlew *yeMS nor more than forty years UTe y ears thfbill® 167 - 6^ -- e 4 **“■ *“*“<»«• passage pf. . Mt. Brooks (N. Y.) asked if the uni sn , also authorize the Secretary to Issue amount of Ten-or'itwe!ve J millions on tha'a™ ■twenty stock already subscribed for, indieu o?7ho -subscription in-the.Treasnry. . u °* th o . mW?onf. teTeUS . Eaid_ ' Ze3 ’ “ 1118 amount of ten .By common coneentfnrtheraction on ttinv.ni -wbs postponed tillffwas printed. : ■ -nd^Cr Steve,£s ( Pa -)’ Irom the-Oomnnttee 0 f •Wavs'- and Means, yeportedhack the bill making appro- . :asi shssiob prian-ins to.supply deficiencies for the year end'il& with .luce, .and for other purpose?. -■*r. Brooks (N. Y.) said the deficiency bill, .as it passed HwUwase, appropriated seven millions, bni. the t-enaie, bad added 1 pinety, three millions lorhii-.g ill till a hundred'' millions’ of deflclencies—> making it, in fact, a new bill. The consUerailon of thdbill was postponed:*' •.- -.dr. Su-veii-' M:o reportld a bill appropriatin' l '' abootioriy.three thousand dollars to ca ry into eiTeet the awards uncer the convention with Peru ' and lor discharging the obligations of the. United. b title,-. - The House went- iato Committee of the Whole on the state of tlieUnion on,the Navy .appropria tion bill. The clause for the Philadelphia Navy 1 ard,appropriating two hundred-arid fifteen thou sand dollars, including ninety-thousand dollars ur the purchase of two lots.adjoining the yard extending lrcm front street to tha -Commissioners line in the Delaware river, was discussed, and the, appropriation urged on the ground of necessity,W leu years must elapse before Learie: Island, could be brought into use. _ ' " ' > . i The clause stands as reported; ■ . During the consideration of the bill Mr Kelley (Pa.) replied to Mr. Holman (Ind.) defending the Na vy Department. He said those who shall here after rend our history will be proud oi the achieve ments of the nftfy, 'both. in. its. hostile■ operations ni.d the mnintenance'.of a blockade to a greater ex teiit ibnn was ever undertaken by any-nation of Europe.. - * Wr. Holman said the cheeks of the American people mantle with shame at the conduct of the Uiad of the Navy Department; and'with the Presi (teu;- retaining him in office in defiance of the Dub lin judgment. r -Mr. Davis (Md.f said he would hot differ from the gentleman. - The first insane attack* upon C hariestou was got rip-by a cotton-spinner, w&o anted as if be knew better than Admiral Dupont in 4 evjTyihmgre at in g to attack and defences, andtlU Admiral wssyhistled down the wind because of the lailnre. If on that occasion Admiral Dupont had continued the unequal contest forty minutes the eiiemy would bave left his fleet In 'the hands of • 'Hm Department was' informed of ail the fact?, and ice advice of Dupont was not taken to give nun twenty, live thousand men to ad vance by Stono and James’s Island, while ha-operated with the iron clads. The Department had removed the' most brilliant offic r since the day s of Decatnr.be. canse his advice was not taken, and because it was ■ bought the iron-clad, interest might be'lmrt bv getting the trnih. J ffir. Stevens asked whether the Honse would not pais some of the Appropriation bills, Instead of Equanuering time by irrelevant and in-aue peeches. There.were five or sDD general appro, pimtion bills untouched, nnd as matters were now gong on midsummer would be reached before th-v ■whiv acted upon. If gentlemen continue to make political ha. yi I .l£ U r CS ’, tVey mn£t be answered. Ttie gentleman t#bm Indiana (Mr. Holman) should remomb-r that ibere is a time for all things, bet the gentleman [Dimebter ] f ' 111 tlmeS TCL ' re for bis things. Air. Griswold (N: Y.) said he was not a political si mpatbizer with the Navy l Department, and that he did not want to occupy the rime in making in sane speeches. They had been told that the a lack, on Charleston should be regarded by the country with mor ideation, and as an evidence of the fail ureof iron-clad vessels. He felt called upon to vindicate them. Were, gentlemen aware that in Umt a, tion that were no more men engaged than on an ordinary vessel of war! Were they aware matmatlittle fleet received two tlioushnd shit and that thelronsides was notpenetrated,and tha’ not one life-Svas lost except that of the gallant Dodgers, thus presenting to the world the novel spectacle of a.vessel impregnable to any missile yet invented 7 The AmerTcan navy to-day stands m advance of any navy in-tbe world. It has be-n the most potent diplomatist in preventing Ipreign interference with our affairs.* - ' u Hr. Nice (Mass. > handed In some statistics to “ e Pimted. showing the operations of the navy. ■ .1 Brooks (N Y.) also presented a list, show, mg that we have six hundred vessels afloat, the largest navy in the world, and yet from the com mencement of the war our commerce bas suffered in losses by rebel privateers to the'extent of thir. feen and a half millions of dollars. He offered these facts against the Navy Department as nnan sw’prublfi. Mr. Blair (Mo.) said that they had seen the effi ciency of the navy, including the iron-clads, in preventing the confederates from coming out on the Atlantic coast. He believed the country had reason to he proud of the -administration of the Department. He.considered thoremarks of fro J n Maryland ungenerous, as the gentleman, whom he characterized as a cotton sn ta nner was an officer distinguished’for hiscourize. and as eminent- as the officer-to whoni-he alluded, and on whom he praise T} 16 Nayy Department had shrunk from no in \estijiation, and has not called upon its friends to Siiina u irom examination, nor have.its friends hesitated to ailbrd all means for investigation. CopJd gentlemen on.the other side say as much for their favorite Cabinet officer 1 Was not an inves tigation of ahe Treasury (Department avoided » Gentlemen m five minute speeches should not vent tnur gall and bitterness on the Navy Department. The triumphs of the navy have been as great as the army. Mr. Davis (Md.) said hewras nnwillingt'o do in justice to any one, and said hevronld if the correspondenceof.theNavy Department and • Admiral Dupont be published. Mr. Blair (Mo.) said he wanted the gentleman tp.be as fair towards the,.Navy Department as he was toward the Treasury Department; ■ • . , Mr. Davis (Md.) remarked that he did'not know I anything about the Treasury Department. 1 Mr. Blair said the gentleman threw out the in smuation ihathe was prepared to investigate the ®“ a £6 of the Navy Department, but not those of t*e Treasury Department. The debate here ter minated. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) moved a new section to the hill lor tip; purpose of erecting floating drv docks for the monitors, at the navy yards at New York and Philadelphia, at a price not exceeding two hundred and sixty thousand dollars, making Are hundred and twenty thousand • dollars to be ap. propriated. out of the seven hundred and fifty thousand heretofore appropriated for a tloatinr dry docks at New York iVoritieil, That the balance from the appropriation be returned to the Treasury. This was agieed to, and ttie bill passed. Mr. Stevens called up the bill to extend the time on the withdrawal of goods from public stores and iwbded warehouses. At the suggestion of Elijah Ward, the time mentioned therein was changed from the Ist of Jnne to the Ist of September. The bill is aa lollows: That all goods, wares and merchandise now in public stores -or bonded warehouses, on which duties are unpaid and which, shall have been in bond more than one year, and . less than three years at the time of the passage of this act, may be entered for consumption and the bonds can. celled at any time before September next, on pay ment of the duties and charges, according to law, and that all acts and partsof acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act be and the same are hereby i epealed. This act to take effect from and after Its passage. V Sections. And le it further enacted, That the term “license” in the first proviso to the fifteenth section of the act entitled * ‘An act increasing tem porarily the duties on imports and for other pur poses, approved July 14, 1862,’: lhall be held ti extend to all vessels authorized by law to engaAll.tg»wnrei.6 BOLLETWI PHIIADEI.PHH: HtTIMT IfBIIBITJLBYjB, 1884 ; tsUX-irlSJSf,,* 31 a >kj\- 6 '2tf x o. 65 „, _ yesterday - : i .. P a! ’J c L»'oSi; .s tiairs trom Port Royal,- in ballast to Workman &. Co. . Ryder, 6 dayß from Boston, with mdse to dwells & <_*o. - r fiHrk Lucy ir »noea, Ferry, 4 davs .fi'Oin N York, CB j bcli s wool to Curtis & ICnight. . * L.. Thos Holcombe, Godfrey. 12 days from Key Sansom street a stable and coach ,ore * N - 5 norU »’ ater st, and No. 3 ricrth Delaware avenue. Six-story Iron Front Building, No 131 southThirdst, opposite the Girard Bank. Large and Valuable Lot, oyer 11 acres, Passyunk road, IstVard, See lithographic plau. latrge and *\ aluable Lot, fronting oh Eleventh, Twelith and Thirteenth ste, First Ward. See lithographic plan. Also, a Country Seat and Farm, near Douglass, ville,- Berks condty; Pa, Large and Valuable Building Lot, Arch st, -west of Third ,sL CHESTNUT ST—FlTst-class Business Stand, between Second and Third sts. VALUABLE’ RESIDENCE and Large Lot, corner Eighth and Sprnce sts. ■' Genteel Dwelling, 927 Spruce st Splendid Mansion, with Stable; Green House and Large Lot, 240 feet front, Southwest corner ol Broad and Poplar sts. .One of the most elegant residences in the city, and offered at tke price, in clnding the splendid, improvements, asked loi vacant lots in that vicinity. Valuable Residence, Main st,. Germantown. Large and Valuable Lot* 4134 acreß, Old Second Street-Hoad, First Ward. " Valuable Business Location, 313, 315 and 317 Race st, co leet by ISO feet, extending through to Branch sL Modern Residence, No. 202 Franklin st. Residence, No. 1634 Walnut st. Handsome Brown Stone Residence, 1705 Walnut street. Residence, No. 420 south Thtrd'Jst. Large and Valuable Lot, Vine Street, river Schuylkill and St. Lavid’sst. Country Site, 30 acres. School Houso lane. Superior Residence, East Washington Lane. Germantown. >io acres, chelten Hills. 50 acres, Church road and Willow Grove avenue 40 acres. Chestnut Hill. Valuable Farm and Mills, known as >‘Shell mile’s Mills.*!. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, 11 acres, read. LARGE and VALUABLE LOTS, 11th, 12th and 13th streets, Ist Ward. Four-story Brick Store, corner Sixth and CaV lowhillsts. Business Property, 4tb below Walnut st 7 Stores,.Hotfl, Ball, Stable, Ac.. S. W. corner Bth and Spring Garden its. Valuable Farm and Country Seat, 225 acres, Brandywine, Delaware conn ty. , Valuable Residence, No. 246 south Eighth st. Handsome Residence. No. 1702 Shmmer st. Large and valuable ARCH STREET LOT, e si of Twentieth street, 105 by 150 feet. Superior Farm and Country Seat, Lancnstei Turnpike,-and near the General . Wayne Station, 93 rcres, with good buildings. Elegant Mansion and Large Lot, Harvey street, Germantown. Elegant Modern Residence, Stable and .Large Lot, 310 feet front, N. W.. corner of Forty-first and Locust streets. Handsome Residence, No. 408 South Ninth st, , Valuable Farm, 110 acres, .with excellent Im provements, Backs county. Pa. Neat Modern Residence, No. 118 North Eleventh street. Modern Residence, No. 1316 Chestnut st. Elegant Residence, northeast corner Nineteenth And Spruce sts. - Residence, 1 1911 Walnut st. ’Modern Residence, No. 2041 Chestnut st. Valuable Iron Front Store, No. 325 Arch at. Neat Modern Residence, 681 N. Eleventh street. Valuable Residence,-.Main .st., Germantown, With coach house, garden, Ac. Lot 140 by 221 ft. Valuable Country Seat, 29 acreß, Washington lane,-near the township line, Germantown. . - ■ Valuable Business Stand, Chestnut street, wes Of Seventh. i Modern Residence, No. 208 South Fourth street. Five-story Stone Store, No. 531 Marketstreet. Handsome Modern Residence, N.. E. cornel 18th and Summer sts. Modem Residence, No. 229 North Twelfth street. Four-story brick store, comer Letitjaaud Chest not fits.’ s . street* ?* o No. M 3 South Thir VALUABLE FARM, 130 acres, Montgomery county,-Par, on the State read. ground rents. ; - - . number ogsmall Dwellings, in all parts of the city. dwellings, .Handsome FARM and COUNTRY seat is acres, one mile from Chestnut HUI. . T ’ ; 1S „ F *7.l ur £- eT liat < «« Private Sale Btgiiltr, at 1. tf 139 and Ml South Fourth street j PBxV isliT<8; —-OWNERS OP PROPUTi place to* get Prirv Wall"’ CiewUdd and disinfected &t Very B low pri^s. W n „ -_A. PEYSSON,' 1 _ ManTifacturerdfPQndjette. QoUunnfc’ »B*U, 14 jßaryjtr** ;.v ' ' • ■ mri*iy - Pubfi Pr/wn 1 rt vi ' S m* Cirdei! a Ly ; 'Sohn ir w ‘ Elocution. J . 1 ‘ F Professor of : ■ t■..ALSO,' . ,y \ . ppnti ‘PuWijticd, ■ , ppr|’ H SJmi4£- A:UI KS ’ DEADER. ~ READER. HO " S . JUNIOR LADIES’ PPOF t .'NEARLT heady. . . El All ER, Ht/W S PRIHaET ’ LADIES’ seritk, ? Q - W3 ’S Schools and fo , Youo S Ladies,- books so spe™,iv l^“ , ,f®°, nl y^, lle3 ' o cgmrry.' His hi»h rei?nf-Sfoh^jH nbllS ? ed - in 11113 at a -carher oi aoar-nf \ w„»? d e"»‘experience' tas'o in that-art iS ori ' loal ■gs^pfe li?#”™™" 10 "”®-- U Do‘ S An ' edi*ion; TRURAN ON IRON. P?olume : P^p4 r UHnr? ER oi LOGY - M: ' ttlfidil lon: A-BTot PERFLUIERiT, , ; of gfology. TARS/Ac ol * E 9® LrMES ' CEMENTS, MOB-’ CATECRISM OF THE STEAM Ai 6w revised edition’. - ' • .•* OFGEOLOGY. GRAPH ° TT ° N TH3 ?. ELECTRIC TELE- ON COPPER,- COPPER MINING, S a TIPICDI SOOV B BT. ■ Together with all tterecent issues in'everv De partment of Science, for sale at low prices .r : -LINDSAY i BLAKISTON, ‘ , PubiisTiehtand Booksellers;. iea-1 South Sixth street, 1 above ohe3tnut. VoiSvaUiyißOJeDT-S LEITERS TO With ail introduction, br OItARLEi GODFREY RE BAND, 1 vot. Ifftno, Tint** paper. , Clorti pTice, 51(,(K .“The pur pose ol this correspondence is obvi6us' through* out,—to console, jruide, and enliven.- by advice ar,d reiiectioiis at *ace elevating and serious. Tee reacer wilt be struck with the original views anti forcible lemarks that abound init;” London Athenamm... Just rrady. Por sale by all booksellers, i>ent postage free ou receipt, of price, ay F. LEVPOLDT. Publisher, £*°- Chestnut street, .Philadelphia. IWO KI.M.AKK ABLb SERMONS. BY HEV.-DUUIEY A. TYNG-, OUR COUNTRY’S TROUBLES. A Sermon preached in the Church of the Epi phany, June 20, Price 15 cents. NATIONAL SINS AND NATIONAL RETRI BUTION. A Sermon preached in live Oharch of the Cove ulxZ\^?5 ' ,e 5 - Pnce 1J cents. Published bv ■' WM. S. £.ALFRED MARTIEN, ' (Jjj <.'hestuui street. *A OF PHIUDOB.— I THE iTL LIFE OF PHILIDOR, Musician and Ches> Player, by George Alleu, Greek Professor in th« IniversitV of Pennsylvania; with a Supple raentary Essay on Phiiidor, as Cheas Author ana ohess P*ayer, oy Tassile Yen Heldebrand und aet Easa, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni. oi the King of Prussia, at the Court s-axe-weimar. | vol., octavo, u vellum, i top. Price?! 25. lately published by E. H. BUTEER A CO., Aas 157 South Fourth streat. • BOOKS PAMPEiEETS and JL. bought and sold at JAS. BAKK’b, 1105 Market street, Philadelphia. fe4 M ft ft H OOUNIRY PROPERTIES AT PRI > ATE SALE.—TiIe very flue farm of Adam Eckfeldt, Esq. 1 , on tbe Wat Chester road, six miles from the Market street brittle, con tattling iso acees, with very line-improvements. The man sion is over 100 feet Iron t, on a fine lawn, several springs and two streams of water It is two miles beyond the city limit. Tbe land is in the highest state of cTtllivatioD, has been used as a dairy farm. On the property are also vary extensive buildups for carrying on that business. to- Pull particulars may be had at tbe aoetton store, or it may be examined on application to Mr. Eckfeldt, owner and occupant. Also, a desirable farm of 75 acres, adjoining West Cheater, part located within the limits of the borough. This valuable proper.y is in the highest state or cultivation, and the ftnees, buildings, &c. in complete order. Pore spring water is forcer; up to tbe dwelling and barn, Jtml every portion of thelann is> abundantly supplied with the same An excellent orchard, in full bearing, of tbe choicest rarities of fruit, as well as younger plan tations, are oa the premises. This property is situated on the northern boun dary of the. borough of West Chester, and adjoin ing Che Cherry Hill Nnrserles. To capitalists and farmers, or for a-deyghtful and healthy country sea*, it offers unusual attractions, i 43 ACRES? CRAY’S FERRY ROAD-A valuable tract of land on Gray’s Ferry -road, below the Arsenal; also fronting on the riser and Balti. -more railroad. TVIII be sold very low to close an estate, bnt little cash required. COUNTRY RESIDENCE—A splendid country residence on the river Delaware, 15 miles from Philadelphia, -within a quarter of an hour of two stations, Eddington and Shsmony; 2aj< acres of good land, 10 acres of which are woodland and ths balance in lawn and tillable land. It is beauti fully laid out, carriage road through the wood, 'and all the reads substantially graveled. Avery superior mansion, 5U by 40, with extensive back buildings, finished throughout in the best manners with gas, bath-room and water-closets; two large piaxzasfront and back, with a fine view of the river. A superior gardrn, great variety of best lruit; green-house and, grapery,' gas-house, ice house, work-shop, carnage, ana stables The house is well furnished and will be included in the sale witn the exception of a few pieces. The whole is in complete order and is not excelled in b? auty —y anyplace on the Delaware. Inquire at the auction store, or of tVm. Chamberlain* on the praouei VALUABLE FARM. FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, CHESTERCOUNTY.—A valuable and productive farm in. Chester county* four and a hair miles from Oxford, the present terminus oi the Baltimore Central Railroad, one and a hall mile from .the Buttonwood station on the same road, The land is in a high state of cultivation, having heen owned, farmed and improved by one of the most thorough farmers in the country for many years, it has been manured with lime and bonedu6t, and is in fine condition. About one hundred acres are heavy woodland, and very valuable, divided into good sized fields, in all but one ofwbich there is running water. BigEld Creek runs through the farm, a never failing stream and first-rate water sewer. The improvements are a substantial two-story brick dwelling, about fifty by forty feet, with large bam about fifty-five feet square, overshot, large cattle sheds, wood, ice carriage and wagon houses: stabling for fourteen horses and fifty cows: four excellent tenant houses, well located, will be sold on easy terms. aucUonstore. ■ CHESTNUT HILL—A, handsome ’two story brick mansion, Summit street and Prospeet ave. nue, 165 by 330 feet. House 40 feet front, hall in centre, back building 28 by 48 feet, dining room and two kitchens: every convenience: grounds im provedrflne Bhade trees; terraced, dsc* easy. Fart trade will be taken. VALUABLE LOT, N. W. CORNER FIFTH and PRUNE STREETS.—A large and valuable property at the northwest corner of Fifth and prune sts: 125 feet on Fifth and 140 feet on. Prune st., with several buildings and dwellings thereon. This property could be improved for turing easv. VALUABLE PEACH FARM—A desirable productive-Farm of 140 acers, with good subst&n- . tlal improvements— Qpnse and excellent barn, with double ■ threshing floor, well of good water and several springs, large Apple Orchard. 2, 000 P.each Trees, Cherries, Pears and other frnlt in abundance. It i&thirty-eightmiles from Phila delphia, on. the line of the Delaware and Bel vi dere railroad, by which communication with Phila delphia is had twlee a day. About twelve acres good timber—Oak, Maple, "Ac. Bounded by a a good creek. • Soil good. Location high and, healty. Will be sold low. Terms easy. 15 ACRES—Suitable lor a handsome residence, . on the Media Railroad. ©i ■ SEVENTEENTH ST—A genteel three-story brick dwelling, No. 631 North Seyenteeth street, above Wallace; 18 by SB feet. 573 groundrent and 81,300 may remain if desired. ' . ; yALUABLE FARM—Over 260 acres with very, extensive and valuable improvements, .‘Chester county, on the Octoraro creek, Flour and . Saty Mills, Ac. Avery desirable and profitableprt>-. petty. Part trade may be taken. ; BUSINESS STAND and DWELLING, , No. 218 South TENTH Street—A four story marbleand brick store and dwelling, 18 by 90 feet. Very sub stantial. Gan be bought on easy terras., : i JAMES a! FREEMAN, ; o Auctioneer and Real SstataAgent,. 4'22 Walnilt street' ta2A-3aw PAR AFFIWB WAX OAnULES in store■ and .for* suit}, by tlio undersigned.* Sole Agent lor the Manufacturers., ■ I. KENDRICK, ■-i ttreet , ie2o-7t* A DOT JON S-aJUiSb ; AVOTN »EEB. , Cr I..OTvo;il>aui)hin at, abo- ' / i® S ST—A Ihree-story brick house and ; lot, j. 2 by jt .get t 0 a(i ffeialley. S3Ggiound‘eent' °f Pai ri'k Grrgan^dec' d. of in,. C ’V N 11 B ENT.s_.Each Sl2 per aitadm, oui. Talker Rt. f , good dwellings theieon, 15 totB bydeeV hb < f l ?«, & wi an , |^Court d ” 0M k B AN»-12 small :3i by_l*22 leoh Snfe i rourf Sate J r r rVt l “ en“ o.|^: Aa **— Es.ate rf Ro- ert S. Potter ,« < !'may retrain ir desired. Sale peremptory by order rf Heirs—Estate of Peter A Bfi.v.'ne, dec'd. J -. 21> whARTOX—TIie tbird Interest in 3 Dr-roe houses, and lot, 18 by JOO feet to. Wheat st. ground -rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Get-rge j. UrciCTit dec'd. COTTAGE RESIDENCE, i4TH WABD-A De-.t fwo-ttor.r brick roueb-cast house, rwith attic) and lot oi ground, S. W corner Kiugsisinc ovt'nue aLd 47ih st, 64 by S 7« feet. SI7OO may re main if desired. J •28 SWAKtON ST—A three«storv brick house and lot, below Almond st, feet front Khfeet P inches deep. Orphans' Court Sale—Esia‘e oflsaas it. Evsielh dre'd. 1104 SPRING GARDEN STREET—Four-«torv brick residence, with back buildings aud lot, ->i by 115 feet, with an outlet into Ridge avenue l irst story could be easilv altered into a stor* only requiring a bnlk window. Half cash ..I*7 ND AKD FRAME houses, HADDINGTON.—A valuable property, “Union House,” frame dwellings, smith shop, in the vdlage of Haddington. Sale fcy order of Ueirs— Estatect Samuel Sanders, dec'd. VALTTABLE LARGE LOT on Conmbia ave nue, 182 ieet 10.’; inches; Su feet on Howard and lfci feet S inches on Po’nam street, 3 fronts, snita ble for s manufactory. Sale positive to a ce'Ticrm. 1717 SPRUCE ST—Fashionable brown stone residence, with all modem improvements and Proveniences, 21 by IoG feet to a 20 feet street Full descriptions in handbills. SCHNITZEL’S BREWERY, 3!ST ST—A valuable lager beer brewery on the S'hnvlkill, 50 feel part on Thompson street, and 2CO feet deep S.’one brewery, brick beer vanlts, large cellar, two steam toilers, storerooms, dwelling, Ate., Ac. SSO giocnd rent. Orphan .’ Court Sale—Estate tf Christian Schnitzel, dec'd. ■ LOT OF GROUND. 7TH AND YORK STS- A lot o' ground at the S. E. corner, CO feet on 7tb sireet, 181 feet Sv inches on York street to Tyson street, ato feet s.reet. SCO ground rent. Orphans’ Court Sale—Same Estate. BUILDING LOTS, FILBERT ST-2 building lots, south side, east of 23d street, each IG by 103 feet. Executor's Sale—Estate of Mary CuVibert. deceased. 14 J.OTS ADJOINING-—Also 7 lo's oa each aide of the above /J 4 in All), game size VALUABLE CHESTER CTO. FARM—7S acres, part in the borough of Westchester, with One im provements; two large orchards, Ac. Hall cash TOE SAXE—BIO,OOO MORTGAGE. At Private Sale—A mortgage of 810,000, wells* cured on property Jn the heart of the city, bearinj 5 per cent Interest, having several year# to ran. CiCOTT A STEWART, AUCTIONEERS, O 622 CHESTNUT and SIS SANSOM st£«. SCOT T A STEWART, Auctioneers, will*—ive ’heir personal attention to sales of MERCHAN DISE and WARTS of all descriptions. Furni tore of parties removing or breaking np Kou'e keeping, on ihe premises of the owners, orattheir elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos 621 Ch-st nnt Sweet and 615 Sansom street. felS-tf SALE OF A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF ° MODERN OIL PAINTINGS. On MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, ■ Feb. 29th and March Ist,' At £ o'clock preciselt, we will sell by catalogue, a very choice and valuable collection of Oil Paint ings, of vaiied and pleasing subjects, from the studios of eminent artists, embracing choice Ame rican lauds capee, lake, mountain and river sce nery, figures, irutt pieces, Ac. Among which will be found subjects'hy— Bechnel, Nichol on, Boese, Paul Ritter, Duffay, Meade, _ Dyke, Atwood, Joahn, Ac. The Pait tings are now arranged for examine, rion with descriptive catalogues, at our Gallery, No. 622 Chestnut strtet. Philip ford a co., auctioneers, 525 Market nud 522 Commerce streets. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ©N MONDAY MORNING. FEB. 29. At 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold by cata logue, for cash, lSoo cases Men’s, Boys’ and Yontha’ 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. - ■y Goods open for examination with catalogues early on the morning of the sale. MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER ANI COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast comer SIXTH and RACE street*. WATCHES-WATOHES—WATCHES. At private sale, upwards of 2000 gold and sUvei watches, at half the usual selling prices. Watch makers, dealers and private purchasers will dc well by calling at the S. K. corner of Sixth and Race streeta. AT PRIVATE SALE. 56 Peters’s Philadelphia eases English Patent Lever Watches, of the most approved and best makers; some of them have five pairs extra jewels, and very fine and high cost movements. If an. Sued for immediately they can be had singly, o) m let at 825 each. The cases will wear eoual tc solid gold cases. AT PRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAN HALI THE USUAL SELLING PRICES. Flne gold magic case, hunting case anddonbl# boUom English patent lever watches, jull jeweled and plain; of the most approved and best makers; fine gold hunting case and open face Geneva pa tent lever and' lepine wfttches; ladles’ fine gold enameled diamond watches;, fine gold Americas hunting case patent lever watches, of the most approved styles; fine silver hunting case and opei face English patent lever watches, of the mosl approved and best makers: fine silver hnntin# case American patent leTer watches, of the most approved mihkeis; fine silver hunting case and open face Swiss and French patent lever' and lepine watches: Independent second and donbli time lever watches; silver quartieT English, Swlsi and French watches; fine gold-plated watches; Peters’s patent watches, fine English movements, and numerous other watches. ■ ■ .' . Very fine Englleb twist doable barrel fowling pleoes, barr. and back action locks, some t«j costly. MONEY TO LOAN, in large or email amounts, on goods of every description, for any length of time agreed on SALES ATTENDED -TO, either at private stores, or elsewhere, and, when required, two-thirds of the :valne 01 the goods will he advanced In anticipation of sale , CONSIGNMENTS .of goods ol every description solicited for om public sales. ■ r- . . -> • i Very line sewing machines; several superior. . Hammocks; fine gold chains; Jewelry of every description; diamonds, and numerous other arti cles. ■ , Very nhedonble barrel duck guns, breeob load tug; carbines; rerolrlng rifles-, fine English rifle*' ' rOTolvers. An 1 ■ -- ■ ’ ’ ■ - ■ ■' ,/~IET VOTJR STAMPING-,' BRAIDING, EM \JF BEOIDERY and Tambooring done at , OAMERONfS, 2SB North EIGHTH Btreet and f ' "5M So-atb SIXTH street. '• . Ladies’nnder-clptbing In stock and made to. order. Tucking neatly.done;to> order. le3-2m» ' H/TESSINA ORANGES— 2OO boxes Sweet Fruit' IVI landing, end for sale by JQS. 8, SXISSIEB A CO., 108 «wd no S9\itu AUOTIOH sales, M . We* ISJamuii AiHJTiUNESK* ' CAI(D-The sale ol ?J™ ttlFo a:rth 'tract Pennsj lTaniaispo s tSone|ta S ,l ets « of 018 Banlt °* April. PUApppe^to.ihe,first Tgesdavin m pamphlet lurm, giving fui^^ v e UOn^ B * es MprtTM, u iifll*ES *T.OK£ a fiVEBX W-^ywow , • • STOCKS,, ic. . At m .• t -PSr,.TfBSDAYA , BrABCHi, ' ■ clf '£ ,c dqpd. tfi.e Exenange— , , IWl.jliaret EnEbei ton Coal Co. " " ■ , tin , NortbWattrii'lallfosid: Gu *tort n P^k> d6lpM - ! i: Mbrarv. .. iV SAM,' MARCH if ■■ V 1 ' Ft,-west.of l&h eVopi)T);i®i-tJiV?'3mbi-W3?^F^ the modem conveniencee, "*“ 4 IREE LE E U ABtE ,O HOUN;D REKT nfflf n llB , <^ onrt Sale-Estate of W. Patterson. .rents snft<*™ EED P MABLiI gboSmJ. '£*£* Race and Vine sts. • ’ oetweea 2 THEM-STOP.Y BEIGE DWELLINGS. hH?‘lr rtT? 7 |r nd ■ , . s . l ?.’ Tin ® ot > "With 7 three-ston brick dw ellmesmfthe r*ar. * *»■. I I T K G - r “' d - Girard ayecu^ , MOBEItN DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE, A.o!l, ; K b S ut Acres, Wyomtng nrentie, east of th» Norih Second street Road. ■ ■ . *. _\AHIAELE’ FARM, about' 91 Acres," East “1 Vy'nntcyri-ship, Chester county, Pa. T-J^ 1 i trAELE COUNTRY SEAT, 10 arres T-.ethteh.m turnpike, , Chestnut Kill, about Si f qnate sou'h of tie Chestnutllill Derit. , UAIiGE and VALUABLE RESIDENCE Vo S “ n ;j; 4th street, between 'WalFuFtadSpraci ~Va ! stable and coach house i n tkorear ,J o i^ EF ' ST ? E T BRICK dv-ellinq!l?£ 1 <2B Marnce street, west of 17th street . Eaecu l °rj’ Peremptory Sale—Estate of John V. ? MODERN fill No. 520 \me st. east ol Sixth st, near Franklin Square. Saleabsolnte f^ IX7 T^°. STORY BRlck dwelling, No. 30 Webb st. west ot Sixteenth st, Ist Ward . t ?^ T^' S T- 0 i i T Y BKICK ST OKE and DWEL LISG-, No. 1027 Vine st, with 2 three-story brick dwellings on the rear .. 2 THREE STOEY BRICK DWELLINGS. Psos. 1510 and 1515 Vinest. VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION—Lareo lot, with brick cllise, stable and carriage house I.e Tant st. east of Third stard north of Spruce st! LARGE LOT, N. W. comer of Evelina and Levsntsts. adjoining the ab^ve. fo *ER STOEY BRICK EESI DE2NCE, I , . Jacquard ground fioridas. - r Satin itiipe and plaid do. do. -f Blk arid wbite poil de ciievres. All wool tilling chalUes; high ool* d plaid do. Blk and white checks; mazambiqiiesv >: Figured ground chene; satin plaid do. ~ M xitoeen* I,EANs » NO.. 40S OHESXKTJ* * Premlnm awarded ay TmnMiii mstttntf BEARTINXEANS, Hsxnfoctimr o 1 MASONIC MARKSJ 4» -New and original, deal gnaofMaßonic Marks and Templars' Medals,. Army Medals and Corp» H6dgftfe nt Bvervdft&crlptjm) de3*3xno & lEVER PEARL SOAP, a Terr snpertor ' article for DETERSIVE , and WASHING .mrposeB, Put np in tin cans of one, flye, ten and cwenty pounde. Liberal trade. For.sale by GEORGE ALKENS, 10 and 13 Son% Delaware Avenue. i -- ton