VXXVIIITHCOHOBESS—FIBST SESSIOIT.
. . YESTERDAY’ 8 PROCEEDINGS,
-v .. ... .... ' 6SKATS
0 Sumnerfldsiss.) presented the petitions of
<ditisens of Ohio,' praying lor the repeal ol the Fag
HtTP Slave Law, -and to amend the Ooustitatioo. so -
construed to favor slavery.—
then proceeded to*consider the House
vNo. 265, authorizing the Secretary of the
: treasury to borrow not exceeding S2(K,(WU,oi)b
Jhe-cnrrent fiscal year, and for the issue of
additional five-twenty .bbnds to provide for the
excess of Sit. 000,000.
Mr. Powell (Ky.) moved to strike out the se
cond section. lie said the persons who subscribed
fcnew the limit of the $500,000, ouu loan, and . the
'Government is not bound to is*ue mire than that
i. .*®?>ShVL'He thought the Government had better
;pay them back their money, because these -bonds
are really worth seven, per cent. •
Mr. Sherman! (Ohio) explained that numerous
‘hanks,scattered au over the country,from Maine fo
-California were agents for the saleef the loan, and
wJiehJt wasiiearly. exhausted it was impossible
to ascertain the exact amount (hat had been taken.
The eleven million excess was paid into the
'Treasury Department and had been expended
. He thought it, manifestly proper that the Govern
’ authorize the eleven millions topro
.. vide fqr this excess. #
o iJnvreply to a question of Mr. Hendricks, Mr.
Sherman said no Joan the Government ever nego
tiated had been obtained on more economical
:-terjns than the SStfMJOO,cOO loan by Messrs. Jay
; <?poke & Co. After a few explanations by Messrs.
.Johnson, Fessenden and Conness, the Senate re
fused to strike out the second section by a vote of
• 27 nays to 11 yeas.
Mr. Hendricks moved to strike out the word six
, as the rate of interest on the two hundred million
• bonds, and insert five in the first section. He
thought if the maximum was inserted it would be
• difficult to get a loan.
Mr. .Fessenden thought it unwise to say to the
. Secretary of the Treasury that he was not author
ized to give the ordinary rate of interest in the
He believed the Secretary was of the
■ -opinion that he could hot obtain a loan at less than
. six per cent. He knew that if he could do so he
would. No # one had done more to keep down the
rate of interest than the Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr. Hendricks said that if the banks of the
• country could use their money in loans at six per
cent, interest, payable in depreciated currency,
why should the Secretary pay the equivalent of
- nine percent, in paper, in gold.
Mr. Harlan charged that the party with whom
the gentleman (Mr Hendricks) acted had in peace
• tun*s. voted one per cent, per month in gold.
< The amendment was rejected.
Mr. Morgan introduced an additional section in
lieu of the second, pidvidrag that the Secretary of
3he Treasury issne bonds to the amount of eleven
xtilllons and sell .them in open market at the
-' highest rates, to satisfy the excess in the loan of
five hundred millions. Rejected.
Mr. Davis (Ky.) Tenewed the motion of Mr
Hendricks, to strike out six and insert five. Mr
*.X>avis thought that at this maximum rate of six per
~cent. the moneyed men would combine against the
Treasury and force the Secretary to come up to
their standard. Rejected.
Mr. Anthony moved an amerdment, requiring
the principal upon , the bonds to be paid in gold.
Adopted.
Mr. Sherman, from the Committee of Conference
on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the
Revenue bill, presented the report of the Senate*
Committee,:announcing a disagreement. On his
motion the Senatejnsisted on.its amendments, and
agreed to submit the matter again to the House lor
final action.-
On motion of Mr. Howard, a resolution was
adopted, calling on the Secretary of the-Treasury
to furnish copiesof the reports of the Union, Pacific
Railroad Company, or any other mentioned in the
twentieth section of the Pacific railroad resolu
tion, and requesting the President to inform the
- •Senate if he has fixed the points of commencement
of the Union Pacific Railroad or its branches at
the eastern tef mini.
' At a quarter to three the Senate went into execu
tive session, and soon adjourned, r
. . ' HOUSB.
Mr. Wa,?hburne (111.) caused to be. read a letter
from the Secretary of the Treasury, saying it is
ascertained from authentic sources that inany*ves
sels employed in the cod fisheries obtain salt to
' -cure their fish from the British Provinces, thereby
avoiding the payment of duty on salt.incorporated
wuh their fish and claimancy bounties, the same
as if they had procured salt which had paid a duty
' sin our own ports. To prevent this there appears
to be no provision of law; therefore, toe Secretary
. requested that an act be passed to the effect that
, hereafter no fishing bounties be allowed unless the
claimants satisfactorily show that the salt which
they,have used has paid a duty to the United
States. • •
Objection was made to the introduction oi such
a bill. •"
• On motion of Mr. Driggs (Mich.) the Committee
of .Ways and-Means were instructed to inquire
. into the Justice and expediency of levying ten
cents a bushel. on salt.imported into, the United
States,
- Mr. Freeman Clark *(N.’ Y.) offered a resolution
: as follows, which was passed: -...
, Resolved, That the Committee of 'Wavs and Means
be instructed to inquire into the. expediency of es
-tablishihg a transfer office m the city of New York,
under the direction ol the Assistant Treasurer of
the United States in that citj, for the transfer of
Government bonds. And also as to the expediency
of authorizing the exchange of coupon and regis
tered bonds, one for the other as holders desire,and.
**report by bill or otherwise.
Mr. Brandegee (Cohn. ) offered a resolution that,
the Senate concurring, both Houses adjourn on the
- 30th April next.
Mr. Stevens (Pa.) suggested the 31st of May in
stead of April. ;
Mr. Brandegee accepted the modification, re
marking that he desired to'fix a time in order that
< Congress may work up to it.
* Mr. Holman (Ind ) said that extraordinary at
tempts were made to prevent dis eussionT and
. being unwilling to encourage The continuation of
such a practice, he moved to lay the resolution
on the table.
1 ,This was disagreed to, and the resolution was
passed—yeas 93; noes not counted.
On motion of Mr. Fenton (N. Y.), it was re
solved that the Committee on Military Affairs be
requested to ascertain what legislation, if any, is
authorize and require the payment
•of the certificates issued by the Second Auditor
and Second Conti oiler of the Treasury for ar
rears of pat* and bounty due deceased soldiers, on
presentation thereof to any paymaster of the army
in the city ;oi Washington, as weJl as in the dis
trict where the claimant resides.
The House then resumed the consideration of
the bill to establish a bureau for freedmen’s af
fairs, when -
Mr. Knapp (111. ) expressed his views against the
measure. , ...
Mr. Price (lowuV advocated the bill on the
aground that it merely proposed, to direct into the
proper channel the physical energies of those
whom the fortunes of war have made free. He
foresaw gteat benefits to result from such a bu
reau, rather than the evils which its enemies
predicted. .
Mr. Pendleton (Ohio) commenced his remarks
ag&mstth'e bill, but was interrupted by a mes
. sage from the Senate stating that the Committee of
Conference on the whiskey bill had been unable
to agree. *
.Mr. *Wasbbtirne!(lll.), without reference to what
occurred inxonuxuttee, was free to state that he did
not think the committee would have any difficulty
in coming to an agreement on the subject. The
gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr Dawson) was
of the opinion that in order to adjust the difference
between the two Houses a tax of twenty cents
might be laid upon the stock of spirits on hand.
This was the material point of the controversy.
Mr. Stevens said his colleague (Mr Dawson),
who was on the committee, did not represent the
■majority of the House.
hlr. Washburn©replied that he believed th&tMr.
Dawson voted with the gentleman (Mr. Stevens)
m the House against taxing the stoclc on hand. It
was insisted by a part .of the Committee of Confer
ence that the House had decided against any tax
on spirits on hand, while the other insisted that the
~9 Use ,^ acl only decided against a tax of forty cents
per galkc. in order to test the sense of the House,
H^n9^ eTed & resolution: That the
aSirS* <lif agreement to the Senate
coherence to ’ of the Senate another
-mont 13 hereby.declared as theiudg
■ sp^SStsSSSF^?
<^^s«s^^tsigsss
Mr. "Washbume said that it this motion
-there wUlbe no tax on spiritsonE prenlled
Mr. Pendleton—Tbat’aeo.
Mr. Washbnme said ifhie own motion nreva.ipe
taen the Committee of Conference can adinlt
differences by taxing the spirits on hand J
Mr. Pendleton’s.motion was disagreed toto .
-vote of 5 1 against 28. J
Mr. Washbnrneiß resolution was. then adobted
yeas 76, nays 67. - v
, The House • resumed the consideration.of the
; bill to establish a Bureau for Freedmen’s
Affairs. . ; . - ,
T Mr. Mallory (Ky.) moved 'to lay the bill oh
“the table, which was disagreed to—yeas 62 :
nays, 68. J
10 establish a Bureau for Freedman’s
■ fOUows • ??a3 tben P assed —yeasj-69; nays, 67, as
. j l3- . ■^ lle 5 r ' Allison. Ames, Andersen,
Baxter, Beaman,
P°rhtßrandagee, Ainbrose'W.
' twTmiv .Newell, Dawes, Dixon,
n Eckler. Eliot, Tarns-
Fenton, Frank, Garfield, GrinnelkHikbv.
' * Bnbbard (Iowa), Bnbbard
. ■{Conn*},; .Tencks, JtUiau, KassoD. Keiiev
. ,/Mich.), Kellogg (ff. Tfl ), DoutoS .Loveiol
McClurgf. Mclndoe, m T^’
Moo rehead, Morally Morris, Amos Myeri Nori
ton, ©’Neill •(»),• Perhaxn, Piks, ¥om^y
non, Sloan, Smithers, Stevens, Thayer, Van
V alkenburgh, W ashbnrpJMass. j, Wilder, Wilson,
Windom and r '
NAts—Messrs. Andou?,Bailey, Baldwin, (Mich.)
Flair (Mo.), Blair jW. -Va.), Brooks, Brown
(Wis.), Brown (W.; ya.), Chandler, Clay, Oof %
l oth, Cox, Dawson, Dennison, Eden, EK'ridge,
Fiuck, Ganson, Grider, Griswold, Hale,
Hardiag. Harrington, Harris ; (III..)..’Herrick,'
Wolman, Hutchins, Kalbfieisch, Kernan, King,
Knapp. Law, Long, - Mallory,. * McAllister, Mc-
Bride, McDowell, McKenney, Middleton, Miller,
(Pa.) . Morrison, Nelson,. Noble,- Pendleton,
vßadlord, Randall fPa.)» Ross, Scott,
*Siebbibs,- w Steele (K. Y.), Steele (N. jr),“ Stiles,
Stronse,- Stuart, Sweat, Thomas, Tracy, Voor
bees, Wadsworth, Webster, Whaley* Clinton A.
Whi e, Jos.W. White, Williams, Winfield.
The House athalf-past four adjourned.
PENNSYLVANIA XEGISLATTOE.
Habribbubo, Marchl, 1801.-
Senate.—Mr; Connell presented three petitions
praying for the passage of a law to provide for old
and faithful teachers of common schools. j.
. Alto, twelve petitions from the Twenty-third
Ward praying for the passage of a-law td permit,
Passenger Railway cars to ran on Sunday. •
Also,, three .remonstrances from Schuylkill
county against the paymentef bounties.
Mr. Champneye,-a petition from ministers Of
the gospel, of Lancaster,Spraying to be- relieved
from the penaltyfor marrying minors.- - ~•
,-Mr, Fleming, a remonstrancefrom seventy-three
citizens ofrPbil&delphia, against die passage oi a
law permitting cars to run on Sunday. [
Mr; Householder, one of similar import.
Mr. Connell read in place an act to authorize the
appointment of two additional Notaries Public in
Philadelphia. . * •
Also,' an act to incorporate ‘the- Burnside Coal
and Iron Company.' *,
Also,,a supplement to an an act incorporating
the Locust Gap Improvement Company.
. ./Also, an act makingjncompatiole the holding of’
certain offices in the City of Philadelphia.
' Also, ah act relative to the Bustletonand Somax
ton Turnpike Company. . ; ,/ .
Also, a supplement to the act* incorporating tie-
Cooper Fire-armfiMahutacturing Company, j t
Also, an act to provide for the more accurate in
dexing of liens-against real estate in the city of
Philadelphia. : .
Also, ah act to provide for old and faithful
eachers of public schools. .
Also, a supplement to au act incorporating
he Chestnut Bill mid Cheltenham Railroad Com
pany. .
Mr. Graham, an act-to incorporate the Anthrax
Oil Company. .
Mr. .Champnevs, an act relative to the appoint
ment ot trustees.
.. Also, a supplement to the act relative to suits,
against railroad and canal companies.
- Johnston-offered A-resolution that the
Speaker appoint a committee cf three, to act in con--
junctitm/with a.similarcammittee from the House,
to fix upon a time to visit the Farmers*-High
School.. Agreed to>~ — ;
. Mr. LqwTyimov9& .the Committee on. Federal
Relations be discharges from the further consider
ation of the joint resolution from the House, in
structing our Stales Senators to vote for a
reconsideration of the vote' for extending the time
for the payment of bounties and the enlistment of
volunteers passed to third reading. .. f
Mr. Lowry offered a resolution instructing the
Commitiee eu the Judiciary-toreportabill abolish
ing the Middle District uf the Supreme Court,
Lost—yeas,ls; nays, 16. :' , •
' Mr. Connell called up the act to elect two adrii
tior.al Notaries in Philadelphia. Passed to third
reading.' ‘ '
Mr. Lowry moved the discharge of the Commit-'
tee onihipjointTresolution from‘the‘House to in
struct our Senatora-and .members of Congress to
vote for the increase of the pay of soldiers anW
non * cbm m issionett-offl eers,' which was agreed to,
acd-tte bill passed to third reading. ' A-.;
Onimotion, adjourned until three o'eloex this'
afternoon. - /
- JfUrnoon SMicn**- Mr.--Johnson,- on-leave, re
ported a joint resolution proposing amendmenU to
the Constitution permitting soldiers in service to
vote. Bill passed.. Committee of the Whole, but
laid over on second reading, r; y
Mi*. Lowry moved, that the Senate proceed to
the consideration of-the Honse biil entitled an act
to compel the Erie-. Canal Company,to construct
and repair bridges/ Agreed to, and bill passed to
second reading. _. . /
Adjourned until it 6* clock to-morrow morning, c
HoreE. —■The Hous.e v.*as called to order ar 11
»o’ clocks A. by Speaker Johnson^
Mr. Guernsey offered the iollowing joint resolu
tions:.. ,:• .
iivoiced, That the Legislature of Pennsylvania
has heard with fegret of the Senate of
the Unlted-States in-negativing the resolution of
the National House of Representatives extending
the time .for the recruiting or men and paying
Government bounties to volunteers until April lst, -
Sedate of the United States be
hereby respectfally requested to reconsider their
actiohi-ana pass said resolution, in order that the
armies of the United State* may be speedily filled.
Resolved, That the Secretary ofuhe Common
wealth be dir cted forthwith to send a copy of
these resolutions to the Vice President ot the
X : nited States and to each of our Senators and Re
presentatives in Congress, with the request to lav
the same before their respective bodies.
The resolutions Were passed and sent to the
Senate. , ■ i
-Mr. Bake 1 reported from Committee on Judi
ciary, local, as conimitied, an act authorizing the
Lehighand-Snsquebanna Coal'Company- to hold.
bonds. « /;• 7- |
Mr. Brown (Warr#D>moved that the session to
be held to-morrow evening, the special order of
which is the bill relating to claims for damages
during rebel raids, b© postponed until Thursday
evening. Agreed ti». *
AN ACT TO ISCORPOBATB THE UNION*LBAGUB OP
PHILADELPHIA.. ! /
lus been formed in the
city of Philadelphia for the purposes of fostering
and-promoting the love of Hepublican Govern
ment,-Biding in the preservation of the Union of
the’Ucited States, and extending aid and relief to
the soldiers'bnd'sailors of the army and navy
thereof, and are desirous of being incorporated,
the better, to enable- -them to carry out said pur
poses; therefore ‘
Section Ist. Be it enacted? cfc., That William M.
Meredith, John B. Myers, Horace Binney, Jr,,
Adolph E. Bone, Morion McMichael, J. I.Clarke
Bare, Benjamin. Gerhard, James L. Ciaghorn,
Charles Gibbons, George H. Boker, William H.
Ashhurst, Josephß. Townsend,George Whitney,
John B. Kenney, John A- Brown, Stephen Col
well, Charles Gilpin, J. Gillingham Fell, N. B.
Browne, ?aml. C. Perkins, Beuj. H. Brewster.
Bindley Smith, Daniel Dougherty, George Trott,
• William Sellers; and such other persons as have
or may hereafter be associated with, them, for the
purposes of said Association, are hereby erected
into and declared to be a body politic and corpo
rate, by the name, style and title of “The Union
League of Philadelphia, 11 and by the same name,
and title shall have perpetual succession and
may purchase^take and hold by gift, grant, de
mise, bargain and sale, devise and bequest, or by
any other lawful mode of conveyance, any lands,
tenements, goods, chattels and estate, real,-per
sonal or mixed, and the same or any part thereof
from time to time, may sell, alien, mortgage, or
otherwise dispose, and may have a common seal
which they may alter or renew at their pleasure.
Provided that the clear yearly value of all the es
tate and property of the said corporation, including
interest on all moneys by them lent, shall not ex-,
ceed the sum ol ten thousand dellars exclusive of
the real estate iu the actual occupancy of the cor
poration.
Sec. 2. That the officers of the said corporation
to be hereafter elected, shall be a President,-four
Vice Presidents, and fifteen Directors, who shall
likewise appoint from their own number a Secre
tary, and also a Treasurer. The s*id officers shall
be elected at an annual meeting, to be held on the
second Monday of December, and if an election be
not held on that day, the corporation shall not for
that cause be dissolved, but an election shall be
held as soon thereafter as possible, and until ssch
new election shall take place the former officers
shall continue and holdover.
Sec. 3. That the daties and Tights of the mem
bers of the said corporation, the powers and fane
tions.of the officers thereof, the mode of supplying
vacancies In office, the time of meeting of said
corporation or its officers, the number which shall
constitute a quorum thereof respectively -at any
kuch meetings, the mode of electing or admitting
members, the terms of their admUsion, and- the
causes which justily their expulsion, and the man,
ner of effecting the same, and the inode and man
ner in which the prop&riy of the said corporation,
shall be divided and appropriated, in case of a dis
solution of said corporation, or winding up ef its
affairs, shall be Tegulated by the by-laws and ordi
nances of said corporation, which they are em
powered to make and alter in the manner which
may be thereininentioned; provided, that the said
by-laws and ordinances shall not be repugnant to
or inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of
the United States or of this Commonwealth. ;
Sec. 4 That thefollowlng officers elected by the
aforesaid Association, at its annual meeting in
December, 1663, shall hold.their respective offices
?!l der charter until thenext annual election in
und that any vacancies occurring
fore ttie next annual meeting, may be
xujea m the manner provided in their by-laws, to
'wTmam ei ß~^T' J l ' Meredith. Tice Presidents—
BinxeT t; A *^ nrat - Join B. Myers, Hotace
Morton McTWiU^? E - Borie - Directors—
QerhSdJ- Olarke Hare, Benjamin
S h L? Ciaghorn, Charles Bbbons,
enney. T ° WnSent *’
.=." feWc ® lowing j,
thistle aid f T,^J ,e JT B °, n not ™«dlng'"within
license of at least one hundred
the county of Philadelphia, sel? or
by sample, specimen oard or otherwise?any
goods, .yvares or merchandise, for or Onaccountof
any merchant mann&etnrSr of other nerson inot
having his principal place.of business within Ithe
said State, and not baying a license under the laws
*f this Cemmonwealthfer the sale ofeuoff g<*KU?„
■y.'ifi f
THfi DAILY EVENING BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA. WrBNfiSPAY MARCH 2 1864
wares or merchandise, such person so offb
' shall be guilty or umisdemeanor,‘Hnd off'cbnvic'-
tior» shall be sentenced to an imprisonment
thirty days, and to pay a fine not exc&off
ing three hundred dollars, or both or either, in the
discretion of the Court. .
?TheHonge. then proceeded to! the consldefation of
shills oh\the!private calendar. . r . V
" •ThefoHowing were objected to on'first reading:.
An act to incorporate the. Cold. Spring Ice ana
Coal Company, of Philadelphia. :
-> A supplement to an act to incorporate,the Ken»ey
. Oil ajtaMineral Company, l, 1831.
*An act*to incorporate fhe Brandywine Railroad
Company. . , ,'. v
The following were passed finally: ’’ &■'
An act to opeh'Coral street, in the city ol Phjja-r.
delphia. '
An»act to regulate places of public amusement in
the city of Philadelphia.' Amended by Mr. ttuig
ley 5 to strike out fhe second section of the bill..
A luriher supplement to an. het passed l3ik day
of .March, l£ r a, to authorize the arrest of profes
sional'thieves/ burglars*/ &c., in the city ofPhlia
dfilphia..... , l; - , . - , .
Azf&ct to extend the fee bill as to Justices of the
Peace in the counties of Erie and Crawford to the
county of Jefferson
»t-The bill whs amended, on motion/of Mr. Hop-,
kins, so as to include, the aldermen of the city of
Philadelphia.
. An act to autborize!.the Governor to appoint two
additional notaries public in Philadelphia.
£ n act to incorporate the Gila Mining Company.
Adjourned. , . *
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thousand invalids having been advised by their
Physicians to use her applianoes. Those only an
genuine bearing the united States CopywTight
Labels on the box and signatures also on the Sup
porters with Testimonials- ■ rtntb
Grxat
Diboovuet
Applicable to
the useful
Arts.
A new thing.
Its Combina
tion.
Boot and Shoe
Manufac
turers.
Jewelers.
Faonllles. -
Itlsaldqnld.
Bemember.
nIB-wtniclfiy
-KAgefitsitf.pl
Bb- 30N. Till
Feutiisintt,
STOVES, HEATERS, &C.
TRUSSES.
USEFULWID TAMJAHI
DISCOVER? 1
HILTON’S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is of more general practical utility
thon any invention now before the
public. It has been thoroughly test,
ed during the last two years by prac
tical men, and pronounced by all to
SUPERIOR TO 4HT
Adhesive Preparation taotvn.
Hilton’s Insoluble Cement is
a new thitfg, and tbe result of years
of stndy; jits combination is on
SCIENTIFIC PKLNCIPr-KS,
and under no circumstances or
change of. temperature, will .it be
come com ipt or emit any offensive
smell.
BOOT AND SHOE .
Manufacturers using Machines roll
find It the best article known fpr Ce
menting the Channel, as it works
without delay, is not affected by any
change of temperature.
«v JIfiWKKiBRS
Will find It sufficiently adhesive *Ol
their use, lias been proved.*
It Is Especially Adapted to
' ' Xeather, '
And we claim as an especial merit*
that it stichsPatches and Linings to
Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong
without stitching. ’ ;
' . IT IS THE ONIjY ' _
IWID CEMENT EXTANT
That is a sure thing!for mending
Furniture, Crockery* Toyij
* • Bone* Ivory*
And articles of Household use* i
Remember Hilton’s Insoluble
Czxlbnt is in a liquid form and as
easily appliedas paste. HUtcn' * I»?
soluble Ceemnt is insoluble in water
or oil. Hilton't Insoluble Cem sn< ad
heres oily substances.. - - 1 -
Supplied in Family or Manufactu*
rer T s Pactagea from 2 02.. to 100 JM.’
fflwojr Bros, at, co.*
S._l
Meipwa, Eajrara * HLiaiNNis,
■ JcoepliQod£rßy & Qo., 39 K.
AUCTION gALES.
15 Y J O-H N JJ.. MYE E S -i O 0.,
, Auctioneers, - ‘
comeriof Bank.
S-AXE OF EUROPEAN.
Of PACKAGESAND EOTKR .
G pith an, 'Fienqti,. India and American
embracing a large,'full lind Tresli aa-
Gcod'fin^ 0 ° leD ’ Ikinan,'Cott6iTaiid Silk
{wona.- tor .<». j.midconnttjjr rale*...•r • '•
the same wfll fee arrange dftn
try Qooris nf Imported and American’
1,0 h eldon THURSDAY MORN.
m:lrc b 3d, at in o’clock; to be eold witfel
F^m^ttovoredil,
L, : A ® IE KioAN DRY GOOSD. J
Dales deniß&B. .• r_ ~
*:.. — J- 4 .Exeter and .AtlfinticferoVislieetinM
bales.3-4'Atlantic and POcaßset '** »i** do
bales heavy indigo tickings. ,•
bales heavy* hickory ehirtihgsT ’ ; *
bales bine Beverly,twills.'; :
. cases colored and.black cambrics.
' —cases brown and bleached m uslins.
- cases Manchester ginghams^
oases Utica, Brans wick and Great Falls prints
‘cases Saxony flannels. -
eases plain and fancy satinets.; • -
cases Kentucky ieans and Mechanics’ cass
•ineYes. ;/r •• ■ • •* •
TO CLOTHIEES—TAIUJKINO- OOODS-3-35
PIECES 1
Also, on THURSDAY, March 3, ' -
- pieces French black and cohered, cloths.
pieces spring color'meltons.
pieces mixed Baklan cloths, .
* pieces black and colored Union cloths.
pieces black French doeskins.
pieces black ano limey cassimeies. v
pieces black drap c ’ete.
pie.es Italian clolhs ’and alpacas:'
Also, a stock of dry goods, for cash* with a stock
of Nothing, & c.
FRENCH, BRITISH AND GERMAN DRY
GOODS. ~
Also, on THURSDAY, March 3,
packages Saxony dress «oods. -
. ’ —.packages printed lawns and jaconets,
last, —packages French shirting prints.
v of —packagesblack and colored alpacas.
packages lavellas and bareges. .
pieces black gros de Rhines. .- s
. pUces black gros grain taffetas..
, pieces colored gios de Naples and mousse
lines: ' * "
Also, silk ties and hdkfs, sewing silks* , veils,
suspenders, traveling shirts, hosiery, pearl bat
tons; hoop and balmoral skirts, fancy goods, Ac.
LARGE IMPORTANT SALE OE LINEN
GOODS. _A_c^_
Included in our sale on THURSDAY, March 3,
will be found the following desirable articles—
-35 packages Chaine*s shirting linens.
•J,OOO dozen lihtn -cambric handkerchiefs, •in
men’s and women’s printed, hems itehed and
plain borders, for city sales.
150 dozen fine shirt fronts. . •
dez*n damask and plain table cloths.
brown do do
pieces brown and white linen driUs.
pieces bley and Spanish lint ns
pieces’ dsmasbs, diapers, sheetings, crash,
♦owels. napkins, huckaback.'Ac.
IMPORIERS* XARGE CLOSING SAXE OF*
HOSIERY AND GXOYES.
Included in our sa*e on THUkSDAY, March
2d, to clo?e an importer's stock, will be* found
about 5,50 r dozan man’s, women’s and children’s
hosiery and gloves of a favorite make, m large va
rieties, for best city sales. -
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, PEREMPTORY
SALE OF LINEN CAMBRIC HDKFS., FOR
CASH.
'HB Included in onr sale of THURSDAY, March 3,
an invoice of 4,000 d< zen gent's and ladies’ plain
and printed border Linen Cambric Hdlrfs., to
close the stock orone of the largest mamufactxirnrs
in Ireland; the best make of"goods imported, to be
sold for dash. . ; ?•«
' SALE OF CARPETINGS, MATTTNGS. Ac
< ON FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 4, -
At precisely ID., 1 * o’ clock, will be sold, without
reserve, by catalogue, on-FOUR MONTHS
QBEDIT, tut assortment of < tbreeply, supertuis
and See ingrain, Yenitian, hemp and-rag carpet.
Inge, mattings, Ac , which may be examined
early on the morning of sale.
XARGE PEREMPTORY SAXE OF FRENCH,
INDIA, GERMAN .AND - BRITISH DRY
GOODS, Ac. . FOB SPRIN Q. SAXES.
ON MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 7,
At jo 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 large and choice assortment of
fancy and staple articles, in silk, worsted, woolen,
linen and cotton fabrics.
N. B. —Samples of the same will be arranged for
examination, with catalogues, early on the morn
ing of the sale, when dealers will find It to their
interest to attend.
EARGE POSITIVE SAXE OP 1100 PACKAGES
BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS,
Ac., Ac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 5,
At 10 o’clock, will be sold* by catalogue, with out
reserve, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about
UOO packages-Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmroals,
Army^Boots and Shoes, Ac., Ac., of City
and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh
and prime assortment of desirable articles, for
men, women and children.
N. B.—Samples with catalogues early on ths
morning uf sale
Furness, brinxey a on.. «h
CHESTNUT and 61ff JAYNE street.
FIRST XARGE SPEOIAX SAXE OF
1200 CARTONS RIBBONS,
Just Xanded,
Of the importation of Messrs. SOXELIAO
FRERES*
ON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 4,
At 10 o’clock, on four months credit, consisting
of—
Full lines of plain horded edge poult de seie rib
bons, in various qualities, choice colors, from
Nos. 4 to SO. ✓
A full line ay black corded edge ribbons, all
boiled silk,.extra quality, Ncs. 4t030.
A- splendid assortment of, broebe plaid, raye,
quadrille, Scotch piaidand broebe fig’d ribbons.
BEACH SIXKVEXVET RIBBONS.
Celebrated Steamboat Brand.
A full line of steamboat brand black silk velvet
ribbons. ■
N. B.—The attention of the trade is called to this
sale, in whick all the new styles for the spring
business will be found.
LARGE SALE OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC DR? HOODS.
. ON TUESDAY MOBNINO, MARCH S, ‘
At 10 o’clock, by catalogue on lonr months’
credit—
' 600 packages and lots of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods. ■ <
Catalogues and samples early"on morning of sale.
= . Ti Y THOMA s birch* son
v I JJ Auctioneers and Commission Merch&nti.
'** 1 No. #l4 CHESTNUT street, aboTS Ninth.
, Sale at No. 914 Chestnut Street.
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, PIANOS, MIRRORS, fI«R.
PETS, Ac. •
' " ON FRIDAY MORNING,
„At 9 o’clack, at the auction store, No. 914
Chestnut street, will be sold—
A large collection of new and secondhand furni
ture, carpets, mirrors, piano fortes, Ac.
Sale at 1656 Walnut 4treet. ’ .
. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Ac
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING-, MARCH 9,
■Si 10 o’ clock, at 1626 Walnut street; -will be sold,
the furniture or a family declining housekeeping,
including parlor, chamber, dining-room and
kitchen furniture.
Can be examinae dt 8 o’ clock on the morning oi
the sale. ___ •
Thomas Birch, A Son will glee their personal
a “®jU°u to the sale of Furniture at the realdencei
of those about breaking up housekeeping or re
goring. Alecs, hold sales of furniture : ersTy
FRIDAY MORNING, at » o’clock; at than
■spacious Warerooms. No. 914 Chestnut street.
Moses nathans, auctioneer ant
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Southeast corner SIXTH and RACE streets.
W ATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES.;
At private sale, npwards of 2000 gold and ill vet
watches, athalfthe usual selling Watch
makers, dealers and private purchasers will d(
well by caUinjt atthe S. E. corner of Sixth ant
Baca Streeter^
AT PRIVATE SALK. ' '
56 Peters's Philadelphia case? English Paten
Lever Watches, of-the most approved and best
makers; some of them have five pairs extra jewels,
and very fine mid: high cost movements. If ap.
§ lied for immediately they can be had singly, .ci
le Ist at 825 each. The cases will wear equal tc
solid gold cases. : I
. Very line double barrel duckguns, breech load
lug; carbines; revolvlng rifles- flne Engllnh rifles
revolvers.. Ac-'. • - . ■ ■ ■' . ■ ,
pianos.&g.
M AN ASSORTMENT -of -the. beat
New Yorit and Philadelphia Manu
facturing, from : 5275 op wards.
>DEONS, Harmoniums and Cabinet
Organs.' NO. 533 South FIFTH street, at the New
Store, a few doors below Walnut. P. SCHULER
JsOO.
\ AUOTIQN BALEB.
M THOMAS i SONSj AUOTIOKEJBKf
•' No*- 139 and Ml Strata Fourth «tre« ,
_UA-EB—The .sale' ofthe asset* of theßankol
{.TaxOa.iappstp°ne* .to the first.Tiiesdij in
OF STOCKS AND BEAT* ESTATE
„ at the Exchange, every TUESDAY. at 12 o’ clock
■ noon; :: i 1 - i ' ; - / ’ ■..
■ 7 property issued separately,.
and on th» Saturday prextona .to l each aale' lW
cagjpgnee, fa pamphlet form, givmgfußdeacriih
STOKK r EV^T|oiI^ THE^9 TIoi /
• REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 8
To i close a (Concern—VALUABLE stfaiu
SAW and FLOURING MILLS; oh^i'eata
the Ehilaaelphia,: Wilmington and Baltimore-nul-.
read and Delaware railroad.-. Tte mills are in
vsnccessful and profltable. operation. p o r full
particnlars see handbills.! * • ■
FOUR" STORY BRICK' STOREHOUSE, N.jE.
corner of Girard avenue and 7th st, 20th ,Ward.
VAXUABLE PROPERTY, .9 ACRES, North
Pennsylvania railroad.ancfNlCETOWN LANE,
25th Ward—having £ fronts. / .
VALUABLE LOT,IB ACRES, Limekiln'Turn'. 7
pike, IX miles above GERMANTOWN, in the
vicinity’of handsome conntry'i tats-.
3 THREE STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, No;
1V36,-1838 and:lsip Catharine st, east if I9th St. 7
.Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Christopher Wil-'
£ss°“'.;. ri?££- 3 ' THREE-STORY BRIOK
I>WEIiLI3SGS, Morgan st '
ÜBG Efd?^t TWO ' STO ® T BBI PK DWEL.
RESIDENCE, i No.
511 atK>ve 'Spring Garden st. Has
modem conveniences. • ' > ’- s
. Side—Estate of Elizabeth .Davis,
deb d-BHKJK WAEEHODSE, Ko. lMSMaiket
_VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACE, 24 ACRES,
Delaware connty, 2 miles south of Darby. 7
Tpi. EE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No;
91S north Tenth st, with three-story brick dwell
ing, in the rear on Alder st -
VALUABLE LOT, Clinton and Muller sts,
north of Cnmberland.st, J9th Ward.
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1022
Ridge avenne,- with frome Bbopin the rear.
NEAT MODERN EOUK-STORY RESI
DENCE, No. 612 North 10th street, above Green
street.-..-1:l 1 : !•:
THRRE-STORY BRIOK DWELLING, No.
1226 Monterey street, west of Twelfth street.
DESIRABLE COUNTRY' PLACE 21 acres,
Willow Grove aud Germantown Plank and Tarn
pike Hoad.
THREE-STOBY BRICK DWELLING, No.*
204* Catharine street, westof Twentieth street
Executor's. Sale—Estate, ©f William SDowden.-
dec’,d—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS!
S. W. corner of 11th and Mark’s Lane,-between
Cherry and Race streets. •
THItEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
1705 Coates street, westof 17th street, withathree
story hrick building in the rear.
REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 15.
Executor’6 Sale—Estate of Jacob Horter, Jr.,
dec’d.—VALUABLE PROPERTY, Gejisian
town AVESUE, (formerly Main street,) and ex
tending through to Chew street, GERMANTOWN
—STONE DWELLING and about 12 ACRES.
Same Estate—3 LOTS, on Germantown avenue,
opposite the above.
Foil particniara of tbe above Estate in hand
bills and Lithographic Plans.
NEAT MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE, No. 513 South Eighth street.
2 BUILDING LOTS,- Twentieth street, below
Filben street.
Orphans’ Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of
Henry Q,uigg, dec’d.—THREE-STORY BRIOK
DWELLING, No. 231 North Tenth street.
Same Estate—2 BRIOK DWELLINGS,oneNo.
22D North Eleventh street, and the other in the
rear. ,
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, Ctuarry street, east of Third
street, with 4 three-story Brick Dwelling* in the
rear*
Administrator*’ Sale—Estate of Ruth J. Dixon,
dec’ d-NEAT THREE-STORY BRICK RESI
DENCE, No. 531 Marshall street, between Spring
Garden and Green.
Same Estate—HANDSOME MODERN RESI
DENCE No. 527 Marshall street, between Spring
Garden«nd Green streets.
GERMANTOWN—A LARGE DWELLING
ard 3« ACRES, Chitbck Laxe and Willow ave
nue, Uerruantown.
Executor’s Sale—Estate of Henry Kraft, de
ceased—BUSlNESS STAND, No. 216 South
t econd street,
To Close a Concern—ELEGANT BROWN
STONEandBRIOK RESIDENOEvNo. S22Pine
street.
Same Estate—MODEßN RESIDENCE, west
bide of Franklin street, south of Spring Garden
street.
Same Estate—VALUABLE LOT, corner of.
Master street, Twenty-first street, and Sharswood
street..
Same Estate—BUSINESS STAND, south side of
Arch street, between 2d and 3d.
Valuable Burixess Location THREE
STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No.
336 North Third street, with a brick Building in
the resir on Dilwyn street
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
1705 Coates street; west $f Seventeenth street, with
a brick Building in the rear. . ‘
NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 16*9 Cad
bury avenue, 2Mh Ward.
N EAT MODERN DWELLING, No. IBIS Am
boy street, 2tih Ward.
REAL ESTATE, did MARCH.
Estate of George JlcKeowc, dec’d,
Estate of James’Maull, dec’d.
Estate of Naisbr, dec’d.
Alto, valuable Coal Lands, Locust Mountain,
Three squares of ground, First Ward
Sale at Nos. 139 and 111 Sourth Fourth street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES,
MELODEON, MIRRORS, IKON SAFES,
BILLIARD TABLE. BAGATELLE TABLE,
FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS. &f.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 9 o' deck, at the auction store, superior fur.
nitnre, fine toned rosewood seven octave piano
forte, reolian attached; 2 iron safes, flne Brussels
and ingrain carpets, hair matresses, blankets. Ac.
STOCK OF GAVALRT HARNESS,TOOLS, Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH!, .
At HI o’clock, at the auction store by catalogue,
tbe entire stock of saddlery, including a number
of superior saddles, nnfinishtd harness, trim
mings, tools, Ac. For particulars see catalogues.
May be examined the day previous to sale.
Sale for acconnt of the United States.
WOOL, COTTON and LEATHER CUTTINGS.
ON SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 5.
Atiu o’ clock, at tbe anct’on store, will be sold,
without reserve; a largo quantity of wool, cotton
and leather quttirgs, bkleingrope, paper. Ac.
May be examined the day previous to sole.
Executors’ Sale at Holmesburg.
Estale-of Catharine M. Moore, deceased.
RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE;
ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 7,
At ll o'clock, at the southwest corner of .Bristol
turnpike and Bustleton road, Holmesburg, the
■entire household 'furniture, flne tapestry carpets.
Canton china., fine cut glassware, bed and table
Uren, featherbeds, Ac . - -
' Also,, a few dozen very superior Port wine,
barrel loaf sugar.
The stone messuage and lot of ground will.
be sold previous to the furniture
KT Foil particulars In catalogues and handbills
SCOTT & STEWART; AUCTIONEERS.
822 CHESTNUT and 615 SANSOM street.
SCOTT it STEWART, Auctioneers, will gtTB
their personal attention to sales of .MERCHAN
DISE'’and WARES.,of all descriptions. Eumi
ture of parties removing or breaking op House
keeping, on the premises of the owners, or at their
elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos 622 Chest
nut Street and 655 Sansom street.' felB-tf
RAI.B OF A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
MODFRN OIL PAINTINGS■
On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
March. Ist and id,
At Bo’ clock precisely, -we will sell br 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 landscapes, lake, mountain and river sce
nery, figures, fruit pieces, Ac. Among which
will be found subjects by— _■
Bechnel, Nicholson, Boese,
Paul Bitter, Buflhy, Meade,
Dyke, Atwood, Joahn, Ac.
The Pairtings are now'ammged for'examina
tion with descriptive catalogues, avour .Gallery,
No. '622 Chestnutstreet.
LABGIISALE OF FRENCH CHINA, AME
RICAN AND ENGI-ISH GRANITE AND
O.C. WARE, ROOKINGHAMWARE, &0—
By order of the administrators.
ON ’WEDNESDAY: MORNING,-MARCH 9,
At 10o’clock,we will sell by. catalogue, about
3000 opes lots, comprising gold band French
china «ed sets, cups and saucers, tureens, boats,
jugs, dishes, Ac., white dinner, and tea ware,
tnreensi dfsh'ee,- Ac, ■ - ‘ :
Also, G. C. edge, painted.’lustred do, together
with’a geiieral assortment of queensware, by order
•fAdministrators;.:i
Catalognes ready on Monday previous to-sale. .
LIQUORS, &e.
Ts. Waterman, ", ." [ V! ;
I . ... The only Manufacturer of , .
i 'WATERMAN’S COCKTAU,
fin'd • :V>.J J .
auction hat.-rm
street, above Tosrtt;
TbtasUeft?™?? SALE..MABOH:i6 t IB64.
will Sclud’e-; Ev9hangOi .«■ 13 o’clock noon,
houBßsau’d ioU, near Ores.
n^C^HRT.ST-GpnteP l dwelling iio. 1324; 16 by
S.PJJ?oumbranco. --st; 900 may remain.
BROAR ST—Valuable lot,.- Nv ' V 7. coriier of
Jeffersohi!t.stl!by.2oo feetto Carlile st, iS frbnUl
,S?10gl-onnd;rehV',' J P.recutor»’' ktipluic Sale: '
.. NQRRigTpWN Valuable lot,
", »Bu ve Mastey.st,;94 feet 2 % inches by about J9O fest
tQ.Hutckinhoii BV(2 fronts!;.'; Ewetrtorg’ Absolute
I3TII ST—Vaiuable lot, N. W. comer of Otsa
feet on 13th, 65 'feet.-OnCass st, running
diagonally to Thompson! at;,- '.ExecutorialAbiolute
t-reKUST" - -?- W. < orner of Stßes st,
ou-Sfiiesand 92 feet 9 inches on
I ' i .Cl
' «oreh l^ U ?f? , 5 —A lot ’ west side of Mlfflita and
JfS’i !“®h tO:X J? r S 518 • soifeet on Mifflin and 14
°f* rd '(Oxford st has been
*. **'<*«<**'■ Absolute Sale.
. —Neat dwelling, No. 769,16 by 54
feettailesMipst.'; *6O ground rent ■ ’■ ,
. MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM—A fine
property of .178’acres! at Ilimigomery Square, 19
miieefrom the city, 10 from Norristown and 3 from
DoyJestown. Extensive Improvemects, Btone
man si on. and ont-bnildings,3 miles fromtwo sa.
tiojis on the North ■“Penir , a/ Eaflroid. - Orphani*
Cpurt Sale-r£i(aU of Peter: Wbder y dte~ d. .
GERMANTOWN—A pleasant Two-story stone
S QJI^ O vP : f OT nierly’of . Jolui Lisle,. Eaq. t dec’d.,
-°v 8 close to '-both Tailroads. Lot
About. .95 . by near 200 fee U... Pull -descriptions in
• 321, RACE ST—Handsome , three-story brick
dwelling house and lot, 20 by 100 feet. Every
modern and ‘convenience 7 there'in
PeU^P‘dec' < d Tt Sale—. Estate, of Jacob
LARGE STABLES, : TYOOD ST-A lot of
Bround on the north side.of Wcod st, 84feeteast of
23d st, 115 feet lox Inches on Wood at, and lot test
7jnchesdge.p.ewitha private way into 23d st, 17
feet 7J< Inches wide. .On the lot are vain able
stables and sheds. Orp&onj’ Court Absolwe Sale—
Same Estate. : „
EDYYIN ST—A three-story biickhohse aid lot,
near Poplar, 14 by 36 -feet. ! 823 ground rent.
Orphans'. Court So le—Same Estate.-C: ■.
HOTEL AND LOT, S. W. CORNER RIDGE
and GIB ARD AVENUES—A valuable property,
25 fcet lox inches on Ridge avenue. Oi feet 9u
inches on Girard avenue! and 82 feet3lf'inches
deep at right angleswith Girard’and 100 feet deep
at right angles with , the Ridge avenue.. Plan at
the store. Orphant* Court Sale—Same 'Estate. -
-9 L'WELLINGS, OFFICE, Stablee.'Car
?9? ,e nnt * Sbed, with the lot adjoining the above,
t-. r-- corner of 19ill tt, noar 161 feet' on Girard
aveßUt: 171 X feet on 19th- st, being 76 : feet 9v in
deep at right angles therewith, and 82 teet 3y in
atright angles with Girard avenue. Plan at the
store. 8257# ground rect. Orphans' Court cale—
-Some Estate. -t J ..
. „ RIDGE tbree.story briok hou-e
and lot, adjoiniogthe above. 17# feet front, about
100 feet deep. Orphan*' Vourt Salorr-Same Estate.
"RIDGE AVENUE—The three-story bncfc
dwelling and lot adjoining the above on the south,
ifr feftT& ix ehcsby abput9s feet deep'" Orphans l
Coiitt Safe—Same fsinte.' '
J WELLING?, SHOPS, STABLES, Ac—On
10th st,.beJow_Girard aveEne, 35 feetfront and 7G
3eet deep arright angles therewith on the north
line, thetce at jightangles to Gihnodo st 76 feet*>-k
inches ioGinnodo at, on which it fronts 4S feet
£45 ground rent. Orphans l Court SoU-Samc
Eslots. - .....
5 DWELLINGS* GINNODO ST, • adjoining
tbe above on Ginncdh st* 9j feetfl# inches in front
and de/p on one line and 76 feet deep on the
other. Subject to £4O-50 and #T6 ground rents.
Plan and aurreye'at the atore- :&rpKant' Court
Sale—Some Estate.
LARGE STABLES, BWXLLING,’Ac;;nort&
llther, abe»e Girard avenue, 62 feetlro's t "and 80
lfetC?i inches deep. OrpAarw’ .Court Sals—Same
Estate
SOUTH 32TH ST—Two neat three-story brick
dwelling*, Nos. 912 and 914. each 16Xby 60 feet.
SCHOOLJHOUSE LANR-17*' acres of land,
surrounded by line improvements, 261 feet on
School st, 1,670. feet pn afO feet street to Wissa
hickon turnpike: ' Plans of whole estate at the
store. Per* mpicry Sale-by order ef Heirs—Estate of
*iVYch»Jos Eit'enAorsse, dre’d.
ADJOINING—A'tract of near Is, acres, on the
other , side of the 50 feet extending
through to Wissahickdn turnpike. l ' -Peremptory
Sale — kS’ame .Estate, i.. i
MILL WISSAHICKON—A valuable mill on
theWisrahiclcon Creek, mansion-house, S tenant
honfes and lot, on ; the turnpike, adjoining the
above, over 9% acres." valuable depoot ofbuilding
stope, ;Ac. Peremptory Estat*. (
ADJOINING—A tract of acres, on the
turnpike road, valuable for building stone and old
timber. Peremptory Sale—Same Estate.
DA PER MILL, Ac—A tract of 1# acre* on the
trorpikeroad, with a two-storied atone. nT>r * one
storiedframe paper mill, three stone tenant* houses*
stable, Ac. Peremptory Sale—Same Erate. .
TBE “LOG CABIN” TAVERN—This-well
known public honse.on theWiseahickon.adjacent
to the above, over 4:acres of land. Plans of the
whole estate at the store. Peremptory Safe— Same
Estate. - - ...
N. 11TH ST— Three-etory brick honae, No. 253,
18 by 53 feet. $73 ground Tent. y
TIM PEE ST—5 building, lots, north aide, (be
tween 10’ hand 13 th,. below Carpenter «t)each IS
by 46 left, Wl'l ecld sejgratet-y
rcu'lireSch—EitafeifSeii. Gratae, dec’ d.
SOUTH 12TH Sf-Three threl'sTory brie*
dwellings 10 2, 1014 and 1016 seuth 12th st, each
>s)i hy ~,6% feet. The dwelling No. 1020 Eonth 12th,
W. by 73J4, Nos. K22and1024, 17 by 7314 feet each.
■Will be sold separately, executors’ Bonfire Sale
•Seme Estate.
COAL YAKPV PRIME ST, above 12th, with,
all the flexures, railroad track, &c , CO by 9s feet
toAlbertst. Possession Ist July next Execu
tors' Positive Sale— Same Estate. ' '
LARGE LOTS, WASHINGTON AVENUE
OB PRIME ST—A Valuable lot .100 feet square,
N. W. corner of lith street and Washington
avenue, (0 fronts). Execttforz 3 Positive Sale—
SamcEstait.
Ore at Jf.E. corner 12th and Washington avenue.
I<o feet square. Same Estate.
Three on Washington avenue, between 11th and
15th sts, each 57 by IUQ feet. Executors' Absolute
Same Estate.
12TH ST—-Two ihree-story .brick house®, east
side of 12th, above Washington, each 15# by 73%
feet deep.
• BUILDING LOTS—One on-12 th, Uona 30 feet
streetand 3oh 11th st. Will be sold separately.
Executin'Positive Sate—Samt Estate * -
rBRICE-CLAT LOT—A valuable lot, IQ acres,
onHarrisor, Jackson and Bridge sts, 23d Ward,
Fr-anfeford, close to the passenger railroad depot,
said to contain alarge deposit of brii k clay.
• STORES and-LWEIJiINGS, SOUTH 11TH
ST—9 desirable stores and dwellings. Nos. 20!,
*203, SO5, SOT, 209, 211, 213,215 and 21T each over is
feet front and 50 feet deep to a sofeet stieet. Will
be sold separately. , Trustee's Pertmp'ory Sale —
Estate rf Elia* Et udinct, dec'J.
ADJOINING—Four properties, Nos. 219, 291.
*;3 and 225 south llth st, each.H feet front, 71%
feet deep to .a 2# feet alley leading to Locust st.
Will be told .separately. Trustee's Peremptory
Sale—Same Estate.
1035 LOCUST.ST—A three-Btory brick house
and lot, feet by *7leet. Trustee's Peremptory
Sale—Same Estate. •
HI and 145 N. 9TH ST—Two excellent, busi
ness locations on 9th, below Race s\ each near 16
feet front, 99 feet deep to a court. Will be sold
separately. Trustee's Peremptory £>£ale — Same
Estate. • , __
Executor’s No- 530 Vme street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,BRUSSELS ANB
INGRAJN CARPETS, PIANO, Ac.
ON. TUESDAY MORNING,
March-Bthi at 10 will be sold a£ No. 53d
. Vine street, .by order of, the Executors of John T-
Ricketts, Es q., : deceased, the parlor, ebauiberand
kitchen furniture,; Brussel and Ingrain, carpets,
piano, paintings,' coal, Ac.
• FLUTE—AIso,■ a ‘superior gold and-kilver
mounted Flute.- . ; .
M*- y be. examined "witli catalogues, tlie morning
ot sale. —. x
BOOM TO BENT.
.A large third story room to rent, over the auction
store, 28 by 65 feet. Has gas and water Introduced
and suitable for any business requiring light, ir
taken by a Printer a large amount of work can be
obtained. • -—• — •'
FOB SALE-810,006 MORTGAGE. ,
At Priyate Sale—A mortgage of *lO,OOO, wellse,
cured on'property in the heart of the city, bearing
8 per cent interest, haying seTsral years to ttut^
TJHILIP FOBD & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
525 Market and 522 Commerce streets.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF, 1500 rtAsras
BOOTS AND SHOE&
ON THUBBDAY MOBNINO, MABCH 3,
Will be sold, by catalogue, tor cash, ht 10
o’clock precisely, lsoo cases Men’s,. Boys’ and
Youths. Calf, §P» and Grain, Boots, Brogans,
Balmorals, Cayairy Boots, lee. Also, a large
and dtanabloassortment of Women’s,Misses’ and
Children’s Boots, Shoes, Balmorals and GalteTS,
of every yarieiy, adapted to spring sales.
- Open for examination with cataiogues early
on, the, morning of sale. , .. -
OLOTHING-in demand ffpmjSl to
JSS for Bahts,, from *5 to SIS for Coats, .from
85to SSS ldr Silk Dresses, snd other goods iu pro
portion, :
• all or address A.. V- AT«CONA, afflbOUTH
Street • •.v fejjj.ljn*
AGEMAKERS,; V i >