IXXTIXIXH ~©LOSS OF YESTERDAY* 8 PROCEEDINGS. *&&&*<■ Chandler, (Mich.) ;presonte t a resolutfon-of the Legislature of Mfjbig-iu, S th!Piu?v? Be W! 11118 .Enrollment law Referred to the ItLlitary’uommittee, Chandler; also'presented lengthy, petitions for a uniform ambulance corps. 'Referred. .*“ r ' Cflutes (Iowa) introduced a resolution for the protection ofoverland emigraton to the Paci flc. Heteired to the Committee on Military Affair*. Mri Ten Eyck IN. J.) reported a bill to euable the guardians of lunaUcs.in the States to act m toe District of Columbia., Referred to the Committee •f Judiciary. Mr. Lane (Kansas) introduced the joint resolu tions of the Kansas Legislature, asking for infor mation ill reference certain school lands in K.an -sas, ;t'- - * . ' .Jfe.CJtiandler moved to taken rf tha Senate bi ; l Virginia, a pbrv °f entry. P resen ted a report from th • RWiti-ESi“““e? on Slaveryand Freedmea 611 tin r n SiciTe Slave law* accompanied by a bill reneal thfiJso.^niS 1 ' therenditioiiof fugitive slaves to lmprimted ,led masters ' Lai<l over and ordered to the Military CoidiitteeV re. S^ftLeSy! 6 the bo " nties 40 Aprii was-no doubt that we I v l6 H l iF nie^H ore we cou rt pro- Ti 1 n i£?r?' * he3 ?’ • We ar© enlisting them at th- raw oi-SftOOO per day.- If-we-had-to-.make-a draft it would be a small one to-fill the quota of 500,0. >{» men. we had over, three hundred thousand meu under this call already. > ,■ V r ..., Mr. Fessenden (Me.) objected to have a bill of such importance as this come before us.-wiihouttbe recommendation of the Executive and- Depart,, meats,' and if we should legislate without such sanction we would get ourselves into trouble. He moved that the bill be recommitted to the Military •Committee. - J Mr. Sherman thought that if the'-Secretary of ■War 1 wished thisex tens ion of the'time-for paying bounties., he ..should say so in writing to us He would opppsQ-it Without snoh ah;epdoreement Mr. Lane (Ihd;') concurred with Mr. Sherman Jf we strike :out the .three-hundred dollar clxnse in the present law, iUwonlcl secure men enough without impoverishing the country, (Oregon) offered ,an amendment -extending the time. -- • k -• Mr. “Wilson (Mass,) thought the bill should "0 to the Fenate Finance Cominittee, but the MilitaTv Committee found it on their table thi3 morning -and brought it before the Senate afe'it came from thfi House,, with the clause extending the payment of bounties to. April Ist. - It would incur an ex penditure oLthirty millions of dollars. Mr. -plark (N. H ) thought the bill should be recommitwa tcrthe Military Committee. On motion of Mr. Oonness (Cal ) it was Resolvedi ten thousand copies of the report •of the Committee on Freedmen-'and Slavery,' with - the accompanying bill, are ordered to be printed, • for the use ’of ihe Senate. . . ; . Beferred to the Printing Committee.- Tfce Senate proceeded to tirt*fconsideration of the hill equalizing the pay of soldiers, on the pending amendment of Mr. Wilson to insert the word ‘ free’,’ before the word “persons,”, in Mr.Colia mer’s amendment. Mr. Fessenden was opposed to the retroac'lve tharacter of the bill. Ee was not willing to pnt iiir-hands in ihe :-Treasury to pay these colored troops money they did not ask for. We are not in a condition to do this. Mr. Snmner replied to Mr. Fessenden, urging the justice of making the bill retroactive in the cases of the Massachusetts colored troops. Mr. Sumner; -from the Committee on Slavery and Frfeedmen; reported abill to secure equality in the Courts of the Unitea States. Ordered to be printed. ' . > Xr. 'Sherman (Ohio), from the Conference Committee on. tbe disagreeing votes of the two houses on the Whishey hill, reported a disable ment, and Mr; Sherman said if the Senate would instruct its Committee to allow a tax of 20 cents on liquors on hand in July, the hill would not fail He hoped ..this would be done. He should brink the subject up, and sisk a separate vote. The ( ab ject was made the special order fer«to-morrow at one o’ clo.-b. The debate on'the;.bill equalizing the pay of sol diers was .resumed, Mr. Sumner coatinning his remarks in reply to Mr. F&sonden. Mr. Grimes hoped the bill would be recommit, ted and reported back in its original form, leaving all special hardships suffered for separate leeisla. lion. •; ' Mr. Wilson would not oopose the recommitment ‘Of the bill, though he was beginning to despair of its ' passage. Hc belieyVd that, the cases of the South CarolinaasdMassachuietts and other color ed troops should be provided for, and they would be, though the matter may be delayed. He be lieved when be introduced the bill there were on -y between thirty and forty thousand of .such troops. He believed now we had a hundred thousand, and eighty new regiments in piocess of formation. He thought that when the bill was drawn its retro spective, character would only apply to some twenty regiments He thought the bill could be im proved by a recommitial. The bill vras then recommitted. The Senate wentk into executive session at 3if o’ clock, and at 4 o’ clock adjourned. BOUSE OP BBPB32SEXTATIYEB. ■ Mr. Arnold-(111). asked leave to offer a resoln. tion of inquiry into the expediency of putting the rebel prisoners at work, in order that they may earn a livelihood -while in our hands. -Mr. Blair (Ma. ) objected, • •More than an hour wag consumed in debating a joint resolution heretofore passed, authorising the Clerk of the House to purchase the copyright of -Landman’s Dictionary of Congress. Hr. Stevens, asked leave to introduce a resolu tion that the Committee oh the Conduct of the War be instructed to inquire and report upon the prac tical operation and result of the. several acts of Congress touching commercial intercourse with ; tlip-SiatPs declared to be in insurrection against the authority of the Government and the regulations of ,the 'treasury Department, established by the Secretary ;nid approved by the President of the United Stales on the 31st of March and 11th of September, IStiS, and of the military orders which have been made from timuto time touching such commercial intercourse by generals commanding departments, or other officers. Also, jto ascertain and report in what manner the acts,| regulations and orders of the military have been executed; and especially whether frauds have been committed or -favoritism shown (b tndivldnals, districts or local ities by any agent or others employed under said act by agents acting under the general regulations and orders; and that the Committee inquire into all other matters touching all such points which affect the public interest or character of any pub lic servant.. Mr. Blair (Mo. j objeoted to the' introduction of the resolution. Hr. Stevens moved a suspension of the rates, but the question was detetmined in the negative by a vote of 71 against 47—not two-tbirds. At a subsequent stage of the proceedings Mr. ■Garfield (Ohio) submitted a similar resolution, Which was agreed to, yeas 75, nays 43, as follows: " Yeas—Messrs: -Alley, Allt/oii, Ames, Ander son, Ashley, Baldwin (Miss.), Baxter, Blair (West Ya.), Blow, Boutwell, Boyd, Brown (West Va.). A. W. Clark, Cobb, Cole, Creswell, Davis (Md. ). Dawes, Dixon, Donnelly, Driggs, Dumont, Eckley, Eliot. Farnsworth, Garfield, ■Grinnell, Hale, Higby, Holman, Hooper. Hotch kiss. Hubbard (Iowa), Hubbard (Conn.),'Julian, Kelley, Kellogg (N. 'Y.); Xoan, Xovejoy, Mcßride, McClurg. Molndoe, Miller-(N. Y.), Moorhead,"Morrill, Morris (N. Y. ’, Amos Myers, Xeonard Myers, Norton, O’Neil (Pa..), Patter son, Perbam, Pike, Pomeroy, Price, Bice (Me.), Scbcnck, Scofield, Shannon, Sloan, Smith, Smithers, Spaulding, Starr, Stebbins, Stevens, Thayer, Upson, Van Valkenbnrg, Washbnme (!“•), Washburn (Mass.), Williams, Wilson, Wlndom, Woodbridge. Nats—Messrs. .Tas. C. Allen, Ancona, Blair (Ho.), Bliss, Brooks, Chanler, Cox, Dennison, Eldridge, Brack, Ganson, Grider; Gris wold, Harding, Harrington, Herrick, Hutchins, yy e „™™’ Knapp. Law, Long, Malory, Miller (Pa.)‘, Morrison, Nel t?o«»^ ,0 c le ’ ® (Ohio), Pendleton, Badford, sSbc (N .Y.), Steele (N. J.) WiS’d. S U ’ btuart ’ Boorhses, Wadsworth, -potted fram tbe 0 ?^ 84 Y p the btll heretofore re- the S mittee of Ways and Means. p7opo March 3, 1663. He Sectiox 1 e Tha.fin B ufj? le ? ,s ’ 6011 WOB,(1 read: authorized by the act of of tlle loan this is supplJmemarv thJ vtf . 180? ’ W-.which anry is »mhoriLT to J i^ bc ' “J »t the Trea •onthe credit pt the UniuiastS?? 1,??® 10 “J? 8 ’ two hundred millions of doliare dnrin'i t »e Xceedmg fiscal year, and to prepare &u?iStetw c Cllrrent pon and registered bonds of tkeumu-d f %s? Q bearing date March Ist, lsw, 0 r anv period, redeemable at the pleasure of the GoS aent meat after any period cot less than five v£r payable at any period not more than forty iSS from date, and olanch denominations as found expedient, not less than fifty dollars. bLt® lngin'erest not exceeding six per cent.' a year* payable in bonds not over one hundred dollars annually, and-onall other bonds. sembatinualiv. rn coin; and be may di-pose of such bonds at any terms a 8 he may deem most ad visible , mo 2?y-° r ed States, rr at his h!iS/i,?.L Sv Tre '^ llr3 ’ Notes,'certificates of in- certificates of deposit, issued under K?£urtnbaiVi” sresB ! and all bonds-issued under Appropriated; bnt the amount ”7 paid •exceed one-half of one per cent dfCiSi.- issued and disposed of. ‘ oI amount so SEC. 2 That the Secretary is h«r«v.„ ■ j to issua to persons who subreribedou oiwJrethe -21 st of January. 1661, far bonds five yearsaitd payable twenty bSve paid rato tbp treasury the th?ir subscriptions, the bonds by them rrspooUvelv enh scribed tor. not exceeding eleven miliS,nofwUhl :bst session ■vsnctnpsuch subscriptions maybe in excess of five hundred millions ol dollars, andHhe bond -so isr-ced shall have the same, force .and effect .as if i.-LUMi uuiUr the provisions of the act ‘‘to authorize ' ’ i(sue ol UniTi ci States notes and fqr,"other pur ) »’(■(, i.pprrevtrt February 26 Mr. Brooks (N. Y. jsaidvbe amendment di eleven mi .'lions aettiof sztd a iiewlo'arh to that extent, and ihi ri forr moved the followingamendment: 1-rcridtd. That t.'.iis eleven millions be dedneted from the two hundred millions authorized by the iirst n citoi. of this act. ■ ~ < This amendment was disagreed to.. Those pro posed by Bir. Stevens were adopted, and thshbill as above given ptießvd. .. Mr. I!la.r'(Mo.) offered the f6llowittg?(i • :)-\ J ffe.o-’red, 'i lia! the becretary of the Navybe ret qneessd to communicate to this House the.follo wing iiilorm-iMoii, viz : All his instructions relative to the niiuck upon Obarleston-mnd.au hts corres pond' uce with Bear; Adiriiral'UnpQrit relative to thai attain previous to the 7th of, April, 1363, and subsequent thereto, andall other inlormatiou posv tesieit by he Department or its bnreans, growing' out of that memorable contest, and all the reports * •.flliers and others relative to ironvclad vessels, anti ,t "' ir '' daptr.bility for naval warfare; any order it the Hav"” Department relative to withdrawing Ute iron cl'afls- Mlgtisslppi or. elsewh«l9. A ieo, the telegraph ordpr ot iho Presiicnty'duttid~ tlip J3’h if April, P]rectin{r Real Admiral Dupont to remain inside Oi thobar at Charleston amvpravi'rit r-kn enemy from eiV 443 t n £ on I>!yrrs Islar;dV and •vvbeilier this 1 uTdert was ao • l.uovrh dg* d and obeyed; also, tbe telegraphic di-der *-i the President, dated'f4th April, !803, meeting Real Admiral Dupont and Gen. Hamer to take tbe butt*;rie* onMorris and Sullivan Islands, acd whether said ord r "was obeyed or attempted to be ofcej ed; als'o? the '.Tder' of tbe Secretary ’ofthe dated Pth July, ig(i3, directing Rear AdHiral JUapont tQco-operate with GeneralGiUmore v anil whether said order was_obeyed, and whether G'-neiai G;ilmoro complained of a want of co or-ciaticn on the part of Bear „Admiral. D.opobt: .also, who devised the plan. of. attach attempted ; upon Fort • Slim ter by- Rear Admiral Dupont on ; the 7th oi Apiil ; ISC3, and whether snch plan was : cc mnuiuicated to tbe Department previous to its being made, and whether Rear Admiral Dnpont : asked lor more troops previous to the,7ih of-April,* : lfcti f, or pyotei«ted to ,the , Department• against making taid attack,' arid whether any order VTi*\ious to that date was given him. to attack Fort Sumter, or in any manner act against his judgroentin the operations before Charleston, and whether any snegestion&or plans of that ofilcer, or r* qnDitions for more ships, were refused or de clined by the Navy Department previous to his attack upon tbV: defences pf .Charleston, and whether the poit of Charleston is absolutely closed to b.ockade running since the monitors went in siti** the bar. Mr. Stevens objected to the introduction of the refolution. ‘c; , * . v -v- Mr. Davis (Md. ) appealed tD-the gentleman to w-thdTaw his objection. Mr. Blair said that injustice had been done to the Nuvy Department; by the.adoption oifaprpvi ous reiojution, and it wasbut lair the one he now c-flVit d should be agreed to. Mr. Stevens certainly did not wish to do injus tice to any onS, and would not insist upon his ob jection Mr. Davis (Md.) inquired whether the resolution covered all the others. Mr. Blair Teplied.it covered everything. The Department sbruDlrfroiri no investigation. The re?elution was adopted. Mr. Holman (Ind.) offered a resolution, which was priced, instructing the Committee on. the Rules to inquire into the" expediency of reporting atule for the establishment ol a committee to whom shall be referred all matters referring to national talks. Mr. l ong (Ohio) offered a preamble, concludiag with ibe iollowing resolution: lhat the pjesidentof the United States be and he is hereby most earnestly butjfcspectfuUy requested to appoint Franklin Pierce, ol New Hampshire, Millhrd Fillmore,, ol New .Yoik, and 'Thomae EwiDg, of Ohio, arid srich‘other ’persons as the President shall see proper to select, as commis sioners on the part of the United States, who shall be empowered to meat commissioners,of like num. bt r, for the same objec% on behalf of the Confede rate States,at such time and place as may be agreed upon, to ascertain, before a renewal of hostilities, w hether the war shall riot come to a close and the Union restored by a return of all tbe Spates to thpjr allegiance and rights under the Constitution. Mr. Dawes (Mass. )-inquired of Mr. Dong whether be would not substitute Mr. Vallandig bamiorMr Ewing or Mr. Fillmore: while Mr. Ashley (Ohio) thought Mr. Buchanan ought to be added to the list of Commissioners. .-The resolution was rejected* only, twenty-two numbers voting for it, namely: Messrs? Jaines O Allen, Ancona. Brooks, Coffroth, Dennison, Fden Eldridge, Finck, Knapp, Long, McDowell, Miller (Pa.VMoxTison, O’Neill (Ohio), Pendle ton, Randall (Pa. ), Rogers, Ross, Stiles.* Strouse, Voorbies, Chilton A. White. Tte nays were C 6. Mr.Schench (Ohio) offered asenes ofresolutions, namely, that the present war against armed insur gents, banded under thename ofthe Southern Con tederacy, was brought on by a wicked and wholly inexcusable rebellion, and all those engaged in. or t-iding and abetting it, hare incurred the-name of public enemies, ard should be treated as such. The above was agreed to. Tie next branch was read, namely: «*This re bellion should be effectually put down, and to pre vent a recurrence of such a rebellion in future the cause which led to this one must be permanently removed.” The yeas and nays were demanded on the last clause, as to the removalel the cause of the re bellion. , Mr. j. .0-Allen (111.), as hiansmewas called, veted •vyea” amid excessivelanghter. Mr. Alley (M ass ) voted - *no..” This caused much merriment, but the gentleman direqjly changed his vote, explaining that he, for the moment, thoughthe was votlng right, being op posed to the gentleman from Illinois. The Bouse were inmost excellent hnmor, their laughter being Iqud and prolonged. , Mr. Cox (Ohio)amid the confusion, said: ‘‘We, on this side, vote for the resolution because the eauses of the war are abolition and secession, and ought to be removed. ”. Mr. Mallory said be voted aye forareasou simi lar to that just assigned by the gentleman from Ohio. The roll call having, twen completed,, -the result was announced as unanimous—yeas rJo. The next resolution in the series was read, as fol lows: That in the smuggle now going on for the safety of our country and for the government, there is no middle ground on which any good citizen or true patriot can atand; neutrality or indifference and anything short of a hearty support of the gov ernmentbeing a clime where the question Is be tween loyalty and treason. • ThiB last resolution was also unanimously adopted. Mr. Pendleton (Ohio) offered the following: Betolvif, As the sense of this Honse, that the military arrest, without civil warrant and trial by a military commission, without jury, of Clement L. Yalandigham, a citizen of Ohio, not in the land or naval forces of the United States, or the militia in actual service, by order of Major General Burnside, and hie subsequent banishment, by order of the President, executed by military force, were sets of mere arbitrary power, in palpable violence of the Constitution and lawa of tbe United States. . Mr. WasUbnrn (111 ) supposed that the question bad been settled at tbe last election in Ohio-and moved to lay the resolution oh the table. Dis agreed to—yeas 31, nays 81. The resolution was then rejected—yeas 47, »ft- s 76, as follows: 1 eas— Messrs. James C. Allen, Ancona, Bald win (Mich.) Brooks, Chanler, Coffroth, Cox, Dawson, Dennison. Eden, Eldridge, Pinck, Ganson, Ha-ding, Harrington, Herrick, Holman, Hntcbins, Korean, Knapp, Izlw, Xong, M&rcy, McDowell,’ McKinney, Miller (Penh.) Morrison, Nelson, Noble, O’Neill (Ohio,) Pendleton, Bad ford, Bandall (Pa.) Rogers, Ross, Scott, Stebbins, Steele, (N. Y. Steele, (N. J.) Stiles, Strouse, Stuart, Sweat, Voorhies, Wadsworth, Chilten A. White and Winfield. Natb—Messrs. Alley, Allison, Anderson, Ar nold, Bally, Baldwin (Mas.), Baxter, Blair (Mo.), Blow, Boutwell, Boyd, Brandegee, Am i-rose W. Cla-k, Freeman Clarke, Clay, Cobb, Cole, Creswell,. Davis (Md.), Dawes, Denting, Dixon, Donnelly, Driggs, Dumont, Eliot, Farns worth, Frank, Grinnell, Hale, Higby. Hooper. Hotchkiss, Hubbard (Iowa), Hubbard (Conn.), .Tenekes, Julian, Kelley,Kellogg (Mich.), Kellogg (N. Y.). Loan, Marvin, Mcßride, McOlnrg, Moorhead. Morrill, Morris (N. Y_), Amos Myers, Norton, O’Neil iPa.), Patterson, Perham, Pome roy, Price, Randall (Ky.), Rice (Me.), Schenck, Scofield, Shannon, Sloan, Smithers, Starr, Stevens. Thayer, Thomas, Upson, Van Yalken burgb, Wasltbnrne (111.), Washburn (Mass.), Whaley, Willlamr, Wilder, Wilson, Wlndom, Woodbridge. The House then adjourned. GREAT FIRE IN CALIFORNIA Sax Feascisco, Feb. 28 The Golden Gate has arrived from Panama. The entire business portion of Downieville, Sierra county, was burned last night. Tbe fire commenced in the ,°. f town, and spread with such rapidity It™ “Urn property was saved. The less is about 55°iw« Ted thousand dollars, on which there "is c-vX,.®v .insurance. The contents of several de strove* >e w'! er l l * llev ‘ <llo *•* fire-proof, were fn lh? y huktnJ BBt xhzee la -K« buildings remain pamr eSmbul 8 pa “ at the town. Both news vrera corsmncd. gOMBTHINoIENTIRELY NEW. - SOLMECS' SMOKERS THE RIDGWOOD PIPE AND TOBACCO ni qu The cheapest, most uaeiul, compacl^d article ever manufactured. CallatTa taLpso B. &G„A. WEIGHT, Appointed sola Agents. 652 l Chestnut BtwiL* i The trads supplied at the Company’s prices: Ml teeount allowed. * Asllt^ THS DAILY ETENINtf BULLETIN*. PHILADELPHIA.. TITSSD4Y MAfiCH 1 gLECTBIOITY . WHAT IJFB WITHOUT HEALTH. : Messrs. GRIM ;and at.t.^n, Medical Electrician*, formerly . -associated .. with Professor . Boile* and Galloway, having dissolved partners hipithf practice wili be continued by THOS. ALLEN, at =-4be old established office, No. 723 North TENTH Street, between Qoates and Brown where he will still treat and - cure all curable diseases (whether acute, chronic, Pulmonary or Paralyse, without a shock or any pain,) with the'vaHous modifica tions of Electricity and Galvanism.. This treat ment has been found remarkably successful In ail cases of Bronchitis,' Diphtheria, and other diseases of the throat and respiratory organs, . ; A few of the diseases in which successful cure* have been made are mentioned below. Consumption, , first and General Debility. . oecond stages,. - - *Mse:»se« of the LiT®* OS Sidneys. . ■ Neuralgia.*' Disthetes; iC.erandAgu*. . Prolapsus Uteri (Fallinj ■Oengeation:,-;-. oftbeWomb). : ■ Asthma.:’ ■ - -• Prolapsus Anl (or Piles; Nocturnal Emissions. Rheumatism. dse.i&o. Bronchitis. , Diaflwss.7 Influenza and Catarrh. No charge for consults » A. M. to6P. M. Testimonials to oe seen i Manhood AHD THB VIGOR OF YOUTH RESTORES IH POUB WEBKfi. BY ' DK. BIOORD’ S ESSENCE OF LIFE I Dr. Bicord, of Paris, after years'of earnest soil' citation,' ii&s at ! length- acceded co the urgent re* ; quest of the American*; public, and appointed an Agent in Nfrw York fqjr the . sale of his valued and highly -prized 1 Essence of Life. * This wonderful , agent will restore Manhood to the most shattered constitutions, whether arising from excesses, the efleets of climate, or natural The time re quired to cure tibe most inveterate case is four weeks;;and, ifused according to printed instruo ' tions,' 'which are-very simple, failure is impossi ble. This life-restoring remedy should betakeß i by all about to marry, as its effects aropermanent ! It is acknowledged by the medical press to be the greatest discovery ever made, its developing powersjaroj miraculous. Success, in every case, U as certain as'that science overthrows ignorance. Dr. Ricord’ b Essence, of Life is sold in cases, with fall instructions for use, at 83. or four quan tities in one for 88* and - will he sent to. any part, carefully oh - receipt of remittance to hi* accredited agent, PHILIP ROLAND, - s r 447 Broome street, One door west of Broadway- N. Y. Q PALbKMTALLINI ; de7-3m* A superior article lor cleaning tbs Teeth, ds i.troying animaicuisß which Infest them, glrlni tone *to the guma, and leaving a’ feeling of fra grance and perfect pleanlinesa in the mouth. T may be used dally, and ■will be found so strengthei weak and bleedinggums, while the aroma and d»- - terslveness VHSl*.recommend it to every one. : Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physician, and Micros coplst, it la confidently offered as a RENTABLE snhstitnte for the unoer ■-aln Washes formerly in vogne. ' Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constitm •fits of the DENTALLTNA, advocate Its uses; ll' contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained em ployment. Made only by ’ JAMES T. ■ SHINN, Apothecary. _ . . - BROAD jtnd SPRUCE Stmts ; -For «aie by Druggists'generally, and- > Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhouse. Hazard & Co., Robert O. Davis, S-. R. Kseny, Geo. O. Bowers, Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers, O.H. Needles, G. J. Scattergood, " T. J. Husband, J. O. Turnpenny, A 00.-- Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Ebefle, Thomas Weaver, ‘ James N. Marls, William B. Webb, E. Brlnghnrst A Co,, -* lames L. Bisphamf Ityott A Co., Hughes A Coombe, H. O. Blair, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth A Bro. ITTtLEOTKICITy.. , , 111 WONDERFULTIISCO VERY a»» WON - i DERFUL RESULTS. All acute and chronic diseases cared by spe cial guarantee, when desired by the patient, at 1220 WALNUT street, Philadelphia, and in case of a failure no charge is mads. No drug ging the system with uncertain medical agents. All- cures performed by Magnetism, Galvanism or-other modifications of Electricity,'without Shocks or any unpleasant sensation. 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As an external remedy It U without a rival, and will alls slat* pain more speedily than any other preparation For ail Rheumatic and Nervous Disorder* it i> truly infalible, and as a curative fcr Sore* Wounds, Sprains, -Bruises, Ac., Its soothing healing and powerful strengthening properties, •xclte the just wonder and astonishment of all who have eveT given It a trial Oyer four hun dred certificates of remarkable cures, performed oy it within the last two years, attsst this fact Sold everywhere. mie-ly JUMELLE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCK.—We often hear it repeated by-those who hare nsed JUMELLE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCK, that amoSg all the thousand remedies offered to the public,there is none of them so saintary as a cough medicine, so potent as anin vigorator, so effectual as a purifying specific, and so shooting and restorative in eases of physical de binty, nervous irritation and a general sinking or of the system. For sale by the proprietor, F. JUMELLE, No. 1525 Market street, and by all Druggists, [fe4-3m^ HODGSON’S BRONCHIAL TABLETS ARB found to be an Indispensable requisite in the treatment of Bronchitis, Catarrh, Hoaraness, and almllar complaints affecting, the organs of the voice: particularly recommended by public speak ers, singers, and amateurs. Prepared, wholesale and retail, by LANCASTER & WILLS. Tit STLACK’S DIPHTHERIA LOZENGES— JCi These Lozenges are a safe and speedy cure for Diphtheria, Goughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronchial Affections generally. Try them. THOMAS ESTLACK, Jr., Druggist, s. W. cor. of Eighteenth and Market sts.. Phil a. ja2B-3mt fTIAYLOR’S ARNICA OIL OB EMBBOOA- J. TION.—A reliable article. Positively enrea Bhenmatlsm, Neuralgia and Sprains, Frosted Feet, Ohlllblalns, Pains in the Limbs, Chest, Side Bask. For sale by the Proprietor, H. B. TAY LOR, Tenth and Callowhlll streets. Price, *5 cents. fe22-3m* TUST RECEIVED BY LATE IMPOBTA (I tton, Hennessey’s fine Old Brandy, expressly for medicinal use. LANCASTER A WILXR Pharmaceutists, N £. corner ARCH and TENTH Sts.. Phila. aeSS SECOND NATIONAL BANK OP PHILA DELPHIA. Capital 3100,000, 'with tie privilege of increas ing to ¥500,000. NATHAN HILLES, President; WILLIAM H. RHAWN, Cashier, late cf the Philadelphia Bank, SIKBCTOKS: Nathan Hilles, Lewis Shallcross, George W. Known, Charles E. Kremer, Simon E. Snyder, Benjamin Rowland, Jr., Edward Hayes, Benjamin H. Deacon, John Cooper. The Second National Bank of Philadelphia is now open at No. 134 Mam street, Frankford, for the transaction of a General Banking Business npohthensna] term*. s Collections np6n all accessible points will be made upon liberal terms. Respectfully, W. H. RHAWN, fe3-3mt Casher. 6EO. O. STAHDBBXD6B. nywnif gTANBBBIBGB * 00,, BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BBOEEBSi STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND BOLD Unc«n*nt Bank Not« and CRy mrrMts boiiiia at the lowest rates of dißcoant. jaJ-2m SPLa.«Xii-i'IUN BITTERS, in-ease* 01, OBe dozen bottles each* received from New bns^ei s of Barley, cargo ol INSOk C HENBY ltfßOlfi A.L. iou, Office hours fro® at the office. de2-Bfflj FRAMKFORD. No. 49 Soath THIRD street, TSXLAbBbPBIA. ON COMMISSION. auction sales. y. J O H'N B 8.--M YE R B*. & O Or, • U&ONT§f of .the same will be arranged fin ing of the the morn-; interest to attend?^* 11 , <l ? a J® rs Will ijncl Ittotheh D?v Gobds ported ahd' Ameriian" beia on Thursday morn. - “..lb o’clock,, to be soldwith- Mdlor CMh y vizs aloSaC,on Fonr Months* Credit, efr<asisg&isafr^-Z'::.:, bales heavy lndigbbWe acMn'gtfr - - bales-heayy hickory, shirtings. balesblue Beverly twills/ r ' v colored and black .cambrics ■ , ca?es brown and bleached muslins. ' cases Manchester ginghams r w cases plain : and fancy satinets. . cases Kentucky leans jand Mechanics’ cass* meres. TO CLOTHIERS—TAILORING. GOODS-325 i gi. •.•.* .C .* i, ;• . -Also, on THURSDAY,- March 3,' -pieces French black and colored cloths. pieces spring color meltons. . '• •> pteccs-mixcd Raglan cloths, pieces black and colored Union‘cloths. ■ — pieces blAhk French doeskins. - pieces blackfSpd'fancv.cassimeres. ■ P’eces black drap r.’efe. • ; pieies Italian clotlis and alpacas.' Also, a stock of dry goods, for cash, with a stock ore otnfng, &c. - . . a FRENCH, BRITISH AND GERMAN! DRY GOOD*. Also, on THURSDAY, March 3, packages Saxony dress goods. ;; packages printed lawns and jaconets. packages French shirting prints." packages black and colored alpacas. packages lavellas and bareges. pieces black gros de Bhwies. ‘' pieces black gros grain, taffetas. pieces colored gros de Naples and mousse* lines. - : . Also, silk lies and hdfefs, sewing, silks, veils, suspenders, traveling shirts, hosiery, pearLbnt* tous. hoop and balmoral skirts, fancy goods, Ac. LARGE IMPORTANT SALE OF LINEN ..goods,uv Inclndrd ia our sale on THURSDAY, March 3, will bo found the following d*slrable articles— -35 packages Ohaine's shirting linens. • 2,000 dozen linen cambric handkerchiefs, in men*s and women’s printed, hems itehed and plain borders, for city sales. 15.) dozen fine shirt fronts. dsztn damask and plain table cloths. •. dozen brown do do pieces brown and white linen drills. pieces bley and Spanish linens - pieces df masks, diaper*, sheetings, crash, ♦avrels. napkins. huckaback. &c. f ' IMFOR I'EKS* JjARaE CLOSINtr SALE OF HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Included in-our sa l e ou THURSDAY, March 3d, to close an importer's stock, will be found abont 5,500 dozen man's, 'women's and cli ldren’s hosiery and cloves of a favorite make, m large va rieties, for bi&t city sales. f SALE OF CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, Ac ON FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 4, At precisely 10 ;< o’clock, v ill be sold, without reserve, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS CREDIT, an assortment of threeply, superfine and fins ingrain, Venltian, hemp and rag carpet ings, manings, Ac , which may be examined earl von the morning of sals. LARGE PEREMPTORY-SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, GERMAN AND BRITISH DSi GOODS. Ac.. FOR SPRINOSALES. ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, -At.lu o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 750 PACKAGES AND DOTS of French, India; German and British Dry Goods, Ac., embracing a lafge-ahd choice assortment of fttney and staple articles, in silk, worsted, woolen, linen and cotton fabrics. ' N. B.—Samplpm of the same will be arranged far examination, with catalogues, early on the morn ing of the sale, when dealers will find if to their Interest to attend. Moses katkaks, auctioneer ani COMMISSION MERCHANT. Southeast corner slAxn and RACE sucks. WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES. At private sale, upwards of 2000 gold and alive: watches, at half the usual selling prices. Watch makers, dealers and private purchasers will dr well by calling at the & E. comer of Sixth 6R4 Bate streets. AT PRIVATE SALE. 59Peters’s Philadelphia cases English Paten! 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. pile?, for immediately they ean be bad singly, or tbe let at *25 eacn. The cases will wear equal te solid gold cases. AT PRIVATE BALE FOR LESS THAN wat.v THE USUAL SELLING PRICES. Erne geld magic case, hunting case and double bottom English patent lever watches, full jeweled and plain, of the most approved and best makers; fine gold bunting case ana open face Geneva pa tent lever and lenine watches; ladies’ fine gold enameled diamond watches; fine gold Americas hunting case patent lever watches, of the meet approved styles; fine silver hunting case and opes face English patent lever watches, of the ™<«» approved and best makers: fine silver . banting case American patent lever watches, of the most approved makers; fine silver hunting case and open face Swiss and French patent lever and iepine watches: Independent second and doublt time lever watches; silver quartier English, Swiss and French watches; fine gold-plated watches; Peters' a patent watches, fine Rngftati movements, and numerous other watches. - Very fine English twist double barrel fowling pieces, barr and back action locks, soma vary costly. • MONEY TO LOAN, in large or small amounts, on goods of ovary description, for any length of time agreed on SALES ATTENDED TO, either at private dwellings; stores, or elsewhere, and, wnen required, two-thirds of the 'value ol the goods will he advanced in anticipation of sals. CONSIGNMENTS of goods of every description solicited for OhJ public sales. " Very fine sewing machines; several superior. Hammocks: fine gold chains; jewelry of every description; diamonds, and numerous other arti cles. Very fine double barrel duck guns, breech load ing; carbines; revolving rifles- fine English lifiec revolvers, toe. TOBACCO AND SEGfARS. TOBACCO. —30 cases Anderson’s Navy Pounds; 28 bhds. old Mason'Oopnty Leal; 27 cases old Pennsylvania Leaf. For sale by BOLDIN A WARTMAN, No. 105 North Water street. fe!B KENTUCKY TOBACCO—Dark heavy Ken. tacky Tobacco, statable for shipping, in store and for sale by GEORGE ALKINS, Id and 12 South Delaware avenue. jalO PENNSYLVANIA SEED LEAF TOBACCO. —U4 Cases Pennsylvania Seed Leaf Tobacco, Wrappers and Fillers, and Old Cavendish for sale by GEORGE ALKTN’S, 10 and 12 South Dela ware Avenue. . j«ao TTIRQINIA MANUFACTURED TOBACCO— V THE FIRST ARRIVAL SINCE THE WAR BROKE OUT.- L -35 boxes superior- sweet lumps Just received from Norfolk, sow landing frem schooner Florence, and for sale by „ THOMAS WEBSTER, JB-, Genera] Agent Union Steamship Company, 14 North,Delaware avenue. COAL, COAL— SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER MEA DOW and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and best Locust Mountain from Schuylkill, prepared expressly for family use. Depot, N. W. Comer EIGHTH and WILLOW street*. Office, NO.. HI South SECOND street. * „„ :■ mhg7 . . J. WALTON te CO 1 g. season biubs,. joaxr. snnanr mHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTIQ* J. to their stock of - ' -• • BuckMotintain Company’s Coal- LehlghNavlgatlouOompany’jiCost, aud LoCuSt Mountain- -* * ’ ■ 1 £ ‘ ■ which they are prepared to sell at the .lowest mar gevratee/and to deliver in the best condition. Orders left with S. MASON BINES, Slankil? institute Building, SEVENTH street, below Mar get, wmirnpmmpuy.at^|ed^ ;^il .^ 1 -- ginti street wharf. SohnylkHV nA A BAGS LAQ.ua OOFFEE, NOW qUU landing from bark Thomas Dallett. - For sale by DALLETT A SON, 129 South FRONT street. V- CORKS, ’5O Bales of Spanish Corks just received and tor sale, by DALLETT A 50N,129 South Frontetreefc ■ . ... , AUCTION SALES.' - -Pty&LAS * SONS, AUCTIONEER A*t> J; °’ r * 33 au<ri4rsontß'Feartjr»Mßt-'-- '^ T ? e ,f alo ot the-assets of, the Rank ol aprt? l^ 1 if Postpon4d tothe first TnescLiy ln REAL. ESTATE n6oS; — chanee > ; every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock Pro&itir leaned separaieiy. H 1 ® Saturday previous to «iarh baia lnot ,S “ AUOTI ° I ' REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 8 ; To close -a/ConcenU-VALUABLE STF mii SAW .and FLOURING MILLS, ec - n , co ,^ t^Md:; o“ilcs from EJkton ™ tUel'Julaoelpbjij, Wilmington and Baltimore ratt rt ad and Delaware railroad. Tl e muu • successful and*profitable operation.! «3f-F6UfnH particulars see handbills. , uil FOTIK' STOUT BRICK STOREHOUSE, N E corner oiGirard avenueand 7thst. MtU Ward. V 9 aCRis! Ndr* Pennsylvania railroad And NICETOWK LANE, 25tli lVard—>having & fronts. • - ♦ . VALUABLE LO r, 18 ACRES, Limekiln Tiirzi pike; miles - above GERMAN TOWN* in the ; vicinity, of handsome country seats. „ 3 three stortbrickdwellings.no p pf> 1838 and 1810 Catharine at, east of lSthst.. .- ~l „ Jp bailB' i C Sale—Estate of Christopher Wil imM’mnK' THREE-STORY BRIOK : LING. lfdlr e sL TW °-H C ?® ,r BRI ° K »WEL- I SESIDENCE, No. : in convS’iencff ing : Estate’’’of r Elizabeth Davis ! WAREHOUSE, No. Martel' T:BLUAB.LE COUPTRY PLACE, atACREsi Delaware connfy, a miles sonth of Darby: '- ■ o;. TK t5^ ST P RT hrior dwelling, no. Pi 11 ?orth Tenth st. with, three-story brick dwell iilpiD'Qie rearoD Alder st ' VALUABLE LOT* Clinton' and Muller sts. north of Cumberland st, i9th Ward. '' ' TWO* STORY BRIOK DWELLING, No. 10*22 Ridge avenxie, with from© shop in the rear. NEAT MODERN FOUR-STORY RESI DENCE,- No. 6*12 North lOih street, above Green street, ' . BRICK DWELLING, No. ir2S Momcr.w street, west of Tv. elith street. w&F S 1?. ABLE COUNTRY PLACE 21 acres, pikilTaid' 6 411(1 Germant 9 wn PiankamtTorn three-story brick dwelling, No. JC4B Catharine street, west of Twentieth street , Esecttot’s Sale—Esf-te of Willbtm Snowden, dec’d_THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS S. \V. corner of 11th and Mark’s Lane, between Cberryand Race.streets. petw;e.n THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No I*os Coates Rtrett, west of ltth street, with a three s lory. brick bnilding in the rear. REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH IS. Execntor’s Sale—Estate of Jacob Hotter Jr dee’d—VALUABLE . PROPERTY, Gechas. tows Arart, (formerly Main street,) and ex tending tbrougn to Chew street. GERMANTOWN —STONE DWELLING and about 12 ACRES Sams Estaie--3 LOTS, on Germantown avenue, opposite the above.' Kn 11 particulars of the above Estate in hand bills and Lithographic Plans. NEAT MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 513 Sonth Eighth street. 2 BUILDING LOTS, Twentieth street, below Filbert street. Orphsns’ Conrt Peremptory Sale—Estate of He lily Cloign, dec’d—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. *231 North Tenth street. Same Esiale—2 BRICK DWELLINGS, one No ‘■B9 Notth Eleventh street, and the other in the r<ar. Same Estatc-THREE-STORY BRICK LEVELLING, Q.uajTy street, esst of Third street, with 4 three-story Brick Dwellings in the rear. Administrators’ Sale—Estate of Ruth J. Dixon de.-’d—NEAT THREE-STORY BRICK RESL DENCE, No. 531 Marshall street, between Soring Garden and Green. : -a Ssmc Estan— HANDSOME MODERN RESI DENCE No. 527 Marshall street, between Spring Garden and Green streets. GERMANTOWNr-A LARGE DWELLING ard3;t ACRES, CErncn I-A.-ta and Willow ave nue, Germantown. Executor’s Sale—Estate of Henry Kraft, de ceased—BUSlNESS STAND, No. 218 South t eeord street. ■ To Close a Concern—ELEGANT .BROWN STONE and BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 622 Pine street. j Same Estate—MODEßN RESIDENCE, west sided Franklin street, sonth of Spring Garden street. Same Etta te—VALUABLE DOT, corner of Master street,JXvremy-firststrett, and Sbarswood street. Same Estate—BUSINESS STAND, south side of Arch street, between 2d and 3d. . ViU'JULS ErsiHXss Location THREE STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 336 Nojth Thirdsueet, with a brick Building in •-lie rear cn Dilv vn strt et THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. ECS Ccates tneet, west cfSeventeenth street, with a brick Bniidioe in the rear. NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 1539 Cad br.lv avenue, 'bah "Ward. ■ NEAT MODERN DWELLING, Nc. 162 S Am boy street, goth Ward. • REAL ESTATE, 22d MARCH. Estate ci George McKeown. dec’d, Estate of Ji,mss Mansi, dec'd. Estate of Naisby, dee’d. Also. \Khatle Coal Lands, Loons: Mountain, Three squares of ereund, First Ward Sale at Nos. 739 and Ml Soiirth Fourth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES, IUELODEON. MIRRORS, IRON SAFEs! BILLIARD TABLE, BAGATELLE TABLE,' FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, A-. ON THURSDAY MORNING, - At 9 ©* clock, at the auction store, superior fuT niUtre, fine toned rosewood seven octave piano for-e, .TOtian attached; 2 iron safes, fine Brussels and ingrain carpets, hair Buttresses, blankets, Ac. STOCK OF CAVALRY HARNESS,TOOLS, Ac. ON FKIDAY MORNING, MARCH-1, At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, by catalogue, the entire stock.of saddlery, including a number of superior saddles, unfinlsbtd harness, turn, miugs, tools, Ac. For particulars see catalogues May be examined the day previous to sale. Sale lor account of the United States. WOOL, COTTON and LLATHER CUTTINGS. ON SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 5. At iu o'clock, at tha auction store, will be sold, without reserve, a large quantity of-Wool cotton and leather cuttirgs, haloing rope, paper. Ac. May be examined the day previous to sole. Executors' Sale at Holmesburg. Estate of Catharine M. Moore, deceased. RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE . ON,MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, At u o’clock, at the southwest corner of Bristol turnpike and Bustleton road, Holmeebnrg, the entire household fcrnitnrc, fine tapestry carpets. C-anton china* fine cut glassware, bed and table linen, feather beds, &c . , Also, a few dozen very superior Port wine, ban el loaf sugar. IGF The stone messuage and lot of ground will be sold previous to the furniture : Foil particulars in catalogues and handbills BY THOMAS BIROH& -SON Auctioneers and Commission Merchant*, No. 914 CHESTNUT street, above Ninth. Sale at No. 914 Chestnut sreet. COLLECTION OF COINS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNJNG, At 10 o’clock, at the auction store, No. 914 Chestnut street, will be sold a collection of over 800 gold, silver and copper coins and menals. Also, 8 coin cases. FRENCH, SPANISH and ITALIAN BOOKS. Also, a collaction of French, Spanish and Italian books. Sale at No. 914 Chestnut Street. _ NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, MIRRORS, CAB PETS &c ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o’clock, at the auction store, No. 914 Chestnut street, will be sold— A large colled ion of tew and secondhand furni ture, carpets, mirrors, piano fortes, Ac. Sale at 1626 Walnut street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Ac ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, At 10o’ clock; aU6S6Walnut streetf'#ill be eold, the furniture of afamily declining houeekteping, inducing - parlor, chamber, dining-room, and kltchbn furniture ' . Can baexaminaedt; 8 o’clock on the morning ol the sale. .. .■ ■ i .. Thomoa. Birch Ac Son -will give, their persqna. attention to the eale of Furnltnre at tha resident** cf those abont breaklng np housekeeping or lire, 'moving. Also, hold . sales Of furniture even FRIDAY- MORNING, at- 9 ’ O’clock, at then- Spacioua Warerpom».. No. ,914- Chestnut street. . Lf Sporting a»d all other-Hilda of &ele un ' : powder. Gohpo'wder ft't bl&stingand shipping; , also r GoTemment fcrooi, for ordnax ce an d miiitarj iervioe; Cannon', JfDßaet and Elfle "PowoWjfJo. •ate\>y,WiLEUai 6i WANT, Siasoua> B*l» ; , , T r r - . t - f . . . ijriaX-' JOW METAL SHEATHING.—UKUJJK- Xo.eißrothera AGO. '* Tanntntt leOow AUCTION SALES. AUOTIOH EKB, ; BEAT i **™>t *imm Fonnb ' f AtE ’ 2. ISM. ring w'lr'‘>f e n t^- o ' e^?s,b ?' icb dwe! - ; &?i«sgsspi' tojr. brtctf houses, :;tn -S fiM 1 ? 81 ’ . aho v ® 25the •«!RSaKSMSSJCfeSBS^ corner, IS by 60 -feet. $9O ground rent- ; Peremp tory sale; ' - ,; 1 MAITTJFAOTQBT,' &c. , j .CQUNTY-A tract ohand a’ tlifcorner of and Mill sts, Montgomery county,: ■ " °PPosite Norristown, on the Schuylkill, with mat’ ■ ®“ l J‘® fJ i PP'>. store; bouse, steam engine ??Jo? < !H er3 » 'latbefi saws, pnllies and machinery; . ' *s»'*indbes;on2d st, 142'feet bn mill ff! twA-t*s anrows ''*« 40 feet and extends' the fur of 01 feet to:the-railroad. See hand- tli ree'sr»ry bric)tlloiii;e ; att<r. ‘f?- 10 b- 6 feetalley. &08 gronndeehtf. 9GBOUNn Brogan, dec' d. . J KENTS—Each $42 per annum.out. Taster st ahovest w?>, EOOd dwellings thereon,' SSSMEESSS^^* I ?****■ «***■ t COURT,.. 13TB. and LOMBaBD-12 small bouses, “Lane sCourt,” Lombard, above 13thstT 3S by. 122;feoti. Subject to 5123 ground rent. ■ Yields near 3,00 a year, above the ground rent. Orphan? .Court Sale—Eit alt of Bogart S.'Potter, dic'd. v ■ brick hou*e and lot, No. 10 plot of Jas D Pratt '. feet-to. Smtttergood st. Orphan? Court '- of i\ icholar Qvridlin#, dec*a. ,- . • ' wBSP? 11 !V: -VraiTEHALL-A lot of ground rBrMgBBt, advising, 40jj by 120 feet to Scattergood ■^r^^ l Si n C6t L r . t^aXe — . . , - i two-story brick shop laid lot. ajoje Poplar st, Iff by 40 feet; ®24 grpu- d rent. -• Goirt Bate—Estate, cf Crook minors ' ,FBAME_, HOUSES, MAJTTUX—Two tnmß dwellings and lot, N. E. side of Lancaster turn - pike, west of tha'Mantua road, 2!tb Ward, Ssiezt . front, extending through, to the old Lancaster f°. ad - _orpAanp Court Sale—Estate of Sarah Buck fey, dec. ft,; . 50 ACRES,; CARPENTER’S ISL AND-A" tract of land in 24tb Ward on Carpenter’s Island mid the Delaware river* Orphan? Court Saleh* Estate qf Jales Bunting, dec’d. : 1113 WALNUT ST—A genteel residence and lot Walr-nt st, below 12tb,doable back bntlaines, Ac.. 21 feet front, 133 feet deep to al2 feet alley, 6 f which ■ it has the privilege. $5. fOO may'remain if desired.' Sale peremptory by order ofßeirs—Estate of Peter JC. Browne, dec'd. -j. .. • 2l> aBOYE WHARTON—The third interest in. 3 frame houses and lotf 18 by IUO .feet to Wheat st 524 ground rent.. Orphans’ Court George J. dec'd. • -T COTTAGE RESIDENCE, SiTH brick Tough-cast house, (with. atUc) and lot ot ground, S. W. corner Ktngsfssnur SSnTfSSS? Btl Eiby »*.*•*: Sl ™ «»”■■■ ** ST T A . Utree-stoTy brick honss. and lot, below Almond st, IS* feet front, 149 feet 0 inches deep. Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of lsaaa B. Bussell, dec'd. -- 11W SPRING GARDEN STREET—Four-story brick residence, with back buildings and lot, a by US feet, with an ontiet into Bidgeavenne - First story could be easily altered into a store, only reqniriEg abnjk window. Half cash. -* TAVEKN STAND AND FRAME HOUSES, HADDINGTON;—A valuable property, “ Union Honse,” fraftt. dwellings. Bmlth shop, : in the Tillage of Haddington. Sale by order of Hein— Estate of Samuel Sanders, dec’d. VALUABLE LARGE LOT on Cohmbiiv ave nu», 193 leet 107,' iiiches; 56 feet on Howard and 198 feet 8 inches on Putnam street, 3 fronts, suita ble for a manufactory. Salt positive to clots a' eoncertu . ~ ' 1717 SPRUCE ST—Fashionable brown stone residence, .With all modern improvements and' convenience*, 21 by 105-feet to a 20 feet street. Foil descriptions inhandbills. ' ; SCHNITZEL’S BBEWEBT, 31ST ST—A. valnablejager beer brewery on tbe Schuylkill, 50- feet part on Thompson street, and 200 feetdeep stone brewery, brickheer vanlts. large cellarjttwo steam boilers, storerooms, dwelling,■ Ac.,Ac. 860 g7onnd rent. Orphan,’ Court Sale—Estate, af . Christian Schnitzel , dec’d . LOT CF GROUND. 7TH AND YORK STS— A lot o* ground at the S. E. comer, 60 feet on 7th street, 184 feet 8)j inches on York street to Tyson street, a: 0 feet street. $OO ground-rent. Orphan? Court Sale — Same Erf ate, .r . BUILDING LOTS, FILBERT ST—2 building lots, south side, ecst of 22d street, each 16 by ICS feet. Executor’s Sale—Estate of Mary Cuthbert, deceased. 14 LOTS ADJOINING—AIso T lo’s on each side of tbe above (14 in all), same size. VALUABLE CHESTER CO. FARM—7S acres, part in the borough of West Chester, with fine im provements; two large orchards, Ac. Hall cash. Execu*or*sSal', No. 520 Vine street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, PIANO, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, March srh, at 10 o'clock, -will be sold at No 530 Vme street, by order of tbe Executors of John T. Ricketts. Esq., deceased, theparlor, chamber and I itcben furniture, Brussel aod Ingrain carpets, piano, paintings, cq&], Ac..- FLUTE—AIso, A superior gold and silver mcrated Flute. ' M y be examined with catalogues the morning cl sale. . ROOM TO RENT.' * A large third story room to rent, oyer the auction s’ore, 23 by 65-feet. Has gas and water introduced end suitable for any business requiring light. If taken by a Printer a large amonnt or work can be obtained. 1 ' FOB SALE—BIO,OO6 MORTGAGE. • 1 At Private Sale—A mortgage of 810,000, well se cured on property in the heart of the city, bearing g per cent interest, having several years to run. SCOTT A STEWART, AUCTIONEERS. 622-CHESTNUT and, 615 SANSOM streets* SCOTT A STEWART, Auctioneers, will give “‘‘‘rjperional attention to sales of MEBCHAN- Dleh and WARES of all descriptions.- Furni— ture of parties removing or breaking up House keeping, on the premises of the owners, or at thetr elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos 622 Chest nut Street and 615 Sansom street. - MB.tr- SALE OF A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF MODERN OIL PAINTINGS. Cn TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS March Ist and 2d, At S o’ clock precisely , we will sell by catalogue, a very choice and valuable collection of Oil Paint ings, of vaiied and pleasing -subjects, from tin* studios Qf eminent artists, embracing choice Ame rican landscapes, lake, mountain and river sce nery, figures, iruit pieces, Ac. Among which will be fonnd subjects by— ' ■ - Bechnel, Nichol-on, Boeee, Paul Ritter, Dnffay. . Meade, Dyke, Atwood, . • . Joahn, Ac. The Pair tings are now arranged for examina tion with descriptive catalogues, at our Gallery, No. 622 Chestnut streets - LARGE BSALE OF FRENCH CHINA, AME RICAN AND ENGLISH GRANITE AND C. C. WARE, ROCKINGHAM WARE, Ac By order of the administrators. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,. MARCH 9, At ie o’clock, we will sell by catalogue, about SOW) open lots, comprising gold hand French china tea sets, cups and saucers, tureens, boats, jugs, dishes, Ac., white' dinner and tea ware tureens, dishes, Ac. ' Also, C. C. edge, pointed, hnst re do, together with a general asseitmeat t f qneensware, by ordtv of Adn-i'i istrators. Catalogueb ready on Monday previous to sale. PHILIP FORD A CO., AUCTIONEERS, 525 Market and 522 Commerce streets. - LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1509 OASES BOOTS AND SHOES. . ON THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3,. Will be sold, by catalogue, lor cash, at n o’clock precisely, 1500 cases Men’e, Boys’ and Youths’ Calf, Kip, and Grain Boots, Brogans, Balmorals, Cavalry Boots,Ao. Also, a largo and desirable assortment of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Boots,'Shoes,! Balmorals and Gaiters, of every variety, adapted to spring sales. . tr Open for examination with catalogues early on the morning of sale. : ~ . , FIRST LARGE SFEOIAL SALE OF 1200 CARTONS RIBBONS, Jnst Landed, - Of the. importation of Messrs. SOLE LIAO FBERES, ON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, At 10 o’clock, on fonr months credit, consisting Full lines ofplain horded edge.' poult da seie rib bons, in various qualifies, choice. colors, from Nos. ito 80. ' i-- r , : A, full fine of black corded.,edge-ribbons, 'an boiled sHk,- extra quality, Nse. 4 ttfSO. • A splendid assortment: ef brooha’plaid, rave. Celebrated'Steamboat Brand. • A lull line of steamboat brand black silk velvet ribbons. ~rv -- --- — . >’• H. —T h e the trade is called to this styles for- the spring business willEe ftund.. ‘ > .CMUKEDHERBING; —1,165 boxes gcaledHei prißCi ST,S boxes No. 1 Herring per ChamplQß. torsalebv E. A. SOUDER a co., Dockstr»at- Whsrf ’. - - ' . On TUNS LIGNUM VITAE, NOW LANDING tfV from Br. bark Thomas PaUgtL- _ Fot- sale DALLETT A SON- 129 South FRONT street* ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers