XXXVIIITH
CLOBB OE VESTEEUAY’ S PEOOEEDIKtiS.
’ . v .. % SENATE.
+i introduced 5 a bilWto amend
I fflBB \ to establisu andVquuli Z 0 Uie
of lino.officers in the United States Nnvv ;
The bill requires the establishment of a Boaid of
+., mSSi n, SnrJ!? n i o^t 0 th ? Persons examined, of the
and professional lltueos.bf candi-
J™?® if° r li ej nil } a^l oll to any office lower than Uuin
n? t!^ 6 ’ '1 officer tails in the examination. he
•;iato be placed on tjie retired list No tiirther a.i
.pointments upon.the.active listis allowed till the
is redaced to that now required by law.*
tvt; Wl .l,i on (Mass. ),■ from -the Committee on
hluitary Affairs, reported a bill in relation to the
pay of. cadets-at the-military ■ Acadeiny, with
amendments. J *
, -JUr: Wade (Ohio) introduced a bill maktn"- an.
propriationsfoi-the repair, preservation amicom.
pietton of certain public works heretofore com
menced by authority,- which was referred to the
’Committee on Commerce. 1
This bill provides for the expense of dredging by
:steam in- Lakes Champlain, Ontario, Erie and
-Michigan, and for the Improvements in the har
bors of the three last named . • :
)» ftslhß to a persrnal ex
■ 3>lanation,_read from-the Boston -Post a recent
-speech of Governor Andrew, in Faneuil Hall, cri
ticizing a recent speech ol his in the dilate Cham •
" 'o er in reference to the- comparative jmer.ts of tne
pastern and Western armies. He denouheed tne
hketen of the speech from which Go v.'Andrew had
•quoted as garbled, and said that he saou:d have
been assured of Its authenticity before arraigning
him for having spoken a word in derogation of the
troops irom the East.
, MrWilkinson then read from the Globe the re
1... marks he had made in.the Senate the other day, in
which ho imputes the repeated want of success of
the Army of the Potomac to the want of capacity
- on the part of the officers, and not to any - want of
courage on the part of-the men.. He read from the
-evidence of the late Sinhtor Bowdefi b-fore the
■Committee on the Conduct of the War, in reference
to the force at Yorlctown, which is placed at from
eight to ten thousand, and.yet General McClellan
sat down before it, ana caused Massachusetts and
other soldiers to die for months, without earning
distinction or glory. He a,so read an extract ft om
the Richmond Sentinel, in which some of the recent
movements of General Grant are styled ‘ * atro
blunders.’’What should we not have gamed
li McClellan had possessed. a grain of Grant’s
* 1 atrocious blundering’ * capapitj.l
Ho then proceeded to review the entire campaign
of the severely - upon, the
fact that Hopber was allowed to fight a whole day
•at Williamsburg; while an army of 35,0:X) men lay
under their commander-in-chief within five miles,
w ithout coming to his relief. Also, to the fact of
Casey having been thrown far in advance of the
main army at Fair Oaks, where he was obliged to
1 ” .stand the shock of overwhelming numbers until
■relieved, at a late hour of the afternoon, by Sum
ner’s forces, who, to aid them, swam the Chicka
hommj*.
.Mr. Wilkinson repeated the charge, that while
the great victory of Malvern Hills was being won
General McClellan was safely ensconced on a gun
beat. There G eneral Grant* s blundering audacity
would tfavereaped the full fruits of victory. He
also animadverted on the Course of the commanders
‘ of the Army of the Potomac during Gen. Pope’s
second Bull Hun fight. .
-He was informed that before the battle of Gettys
burg, which'he considered the greatest battle on
record, the order had been issued for a retreat,
which would have been*cairied onj the
corps in the advance had not already, become en
gaged, rendering a retreat impossible. This battle
was fought as no .battle' ever was fought before,
■and a more memorable victory was Won than any
: over gained by Napoleon. Lee’s army could then
have been, annihilated. The soldiers would have
. idone it; but the army was halted on tue hanks of
the Potomac, while Gen. Bee’s army were left to
«iross with only eight rounds of cartridge per man,
which would have lasted hut four minutes. He
Gen. Meade was a pure and patriotic
•'anau, but *P r the honor of the army and the coun
try, 1 it should be known that the want of success
is due-riot to the men, hut because the army has
not been managed as the conquering and victorious
army of the West has.
Mr. Johnson (Md.) would not have said- a word
in-reply to the iterator from Minnesota if he had*
not, in making his personal explanation, gone out
of his way to attack others not concerned., He.
-has assailed officers in whom the people and. (in
some et whom£the president* has confidence, and
one of whom the Executive" still retains in an im
portant ccmmand'and in whom he has confidence.
In reply to the assertion that during the battle of
Malvern Hill Geh. McClellan was on a gunboat,
denied it. Upon what authority
does the Senator make this statement! Gen. Mc-
Clellan was present during the engagement, and
: personally superintended the disposit oa of the
; forces in this great battle, which not only
covered the Army of the Potomac witn
glory, but. added lustre to the army of
the United States. The Senator has stated
that Gen. Meade had ordered a. retreat just pre
vious to the battle ,of There was oo’-h-
Lg in the fil( s of the War Department, and there
s had been nothing communicated to us by the Ex
-eentive shoeing, that snclf .wns the case." This
proves that “it was never, given. .‘Mri. Johnson
• deprecated this attack upon officers of the army.
They peril theirjlve3 and reputation as much as
the men, rinddeserved to enjoy with them the suc
cess of the wsr. ' The honorable Senator tells us
this might have been done and that might have
been done, and he places his authority in some of
these matters upon Gen. Hooker.. He (Mr. John
son) would'not qu*st.onthe patriotism and courage
of Gen Hooker, nor his ability to lead a division
' or a'corps, but' he had yet to, learn that he com
'mahded the amy with more success than General
Meade, though his command was an unrestricted
one. What was the tesult of a movement which,
however weH'devised and.successful in the begin
>,ning, ended finally in lamentable disaster. He
did not suppose it could be avoided. The Senator
= also assailed the Army ol the Potomac, not on ac
count of any want of loyalty, but on account of
the intinciencyof its officers.
Mr. Wade (Ohio) * eaid the President was
-charged with planning the peainsn»ar
campaign. If the President's plans h\o been
carried out there would have bee a no trouble
about it. .Pefore.he allowed Gen. McClellan to go
"he made it a precedent condition that Washington
should be amply protected. McClellan violated
the President’s orders, and left no sufficient num
ber of troops for its defence; yet he had hardly
reached JYorktown before he was calling for
McDowell’s troops, when he knew a large rebe
force was in front of Washington It was not the
fault of the President that he went to the Penin
sula.
Mr. Wilson (Mass.) had' listened with deep
regret to this debate all around. On the one side
the officers, and on the other side the government,
are held responsible, and between the two it does
not seem that the government’ is suffering. It
seemed to him to be wrong to hold, the govern
ment responsible. It you have no confidence in
your officers, there is no hope of success.’ The
gentleman from Minnesota has made a personal
-explanation against some remarks ot Governor
Andrew.. The Senator should know that we
are criticised aV home on telegraphic dispatches
purporting to give -what we say and do here.
W e should be caref qI and not censure the Presi
dent, nor the Secretary of War, nor Gen. Halle-’k,
for the misfortunes of others. When victories are
won they , are claimed by the officers-winning
them. They are loth to share them with the War
Department. ... ,
Mr. Anthony read from 'the testimony of* Gen.
Meade in vindication of Gen Burnside. *
Mr. Hendricks* in view of Hie subject presented
in the.debate, offered a joint resolution of inquiry
into the causes of the late disaster in Florida, and
under whose direction it was made; which was
adopted.
Mr. Sherman called up the subject of thedisa
•greeing-yvotes on the Whiskey bill. He called at
tention to the message from the House, and offered
a resolution that the request of the House for
another committee of .conference, with instruc
tions to agree upon a tax of not less than, twenty
nor more than forty cents on spirits of domestic
liquors on band, bo acquiesced in.'.
debate ensued on ihe question as to
th?s P feind er P axlia:me atary mode ift a proceeding of
waE reject Pd.
" 4 ntl ? ony ’ Dixon, - Doolittle, Foot,
Till Ram'iv J[ arla ?; Harris . Howard, llor
Mr.Grimesthooßhtthevliadii.nl-.™. -j ...
-whole; subject, as it was Evident t the'hliiin 0f
House:could not agTee, and the
in a new bill. ’He moved that the “übf<- c t£i ap
definately postponed: which was rejected
Finally a motion of Mr. Conness.that the Senate
disagree, to the resolutions of instruction prepared
by the House, and Agree to a lree Committee ot
Conference on the disagreeing votes of the two
Houses, was adopted. ‘ i r . ,
The Senate went into' executive session and
shortly afterwards adjourned.
House. —The Housu passed -the Senate bill ap
propriating forty thousand dollars for military
to overland emigrants to the Pacific*
? f^£? san<i The route is through the
Indian country of six or eight hundred
.miles, and is mleetfd by. robbers and highway-
Mr. McClurg.(Mo ) tuikpd leave to make an
,<J '‘ u - personalities of his
wa?made’ lea?rs ' lr -S and Blair, but objection
On motioff’of Hr. ’Julian (lud.’)', the Committee
■on.Jlie..Judiciary were instructed tc inquire
whether there, is any stai ute punishing the larceny
of public property by any Federal court when the
crime Is not committed on the high seas or nt-icas
.where the United States have no? exclusive VmcK
diction, aud Whether theio is any statute to punish
the murder of any officer of the United States n£?
less the act Is committed'm places over which
-United States have exclusive jurisdiction 8
Of; jwi?.) aEtoi sat falsa t 8 outaia
iST BE3SIOH
leave: to Introduce a' resolution calling' oh the
President and Secretary .of State and the Secretary
oi War to furnish the nam.* 38 °f all persons arrested
udq Ct nfined in forts andprisons, and who have
l.ot been tried or convicted V v an y civil or crimi
nal court, and also the names °f those who have
been banished to the rebellious B^ ates ;
Mr. Julian (Ind.X'introduced a ,bill tp develop
t>’e mineral resources of the public aV'xnaiu.:" fie
ferred to the Committee on Public Land*’-
On-motion of Mr. Davis (Md.),of the Ck ommlttee
on Foreign Affairs, a resolution was aJ°P tedr
tailing upon the President of the United StaC Pa to '
communicate all correspondence hot already tr-in u
mined relative to Mexican and Venezuelan affairs.
The House then proceeded to the consideration
oi the bill declaring-the jurisdiction of the Court ot
<l&ims shall not extend to or includo any claim
against the United States, growing: out of -the de
sirv-ction qf or depredations on "property by the
auny and navy engaged in the suppression of the
rebellion. -
Mr. Thomas (Md.) said the Court of Claims had
decided that undeY existing laws they would take
juriedioioh of claims in all: cases where-officers of
the army and navy have taken and used property
without giving the owners certificates,‘and also
wh* re the claims grow out of the use or depreda
tion of property in the border States. He proposed
an emenoment authorizing lhe. Quartermaster-
Geaeial and the Comraissaiy-Generai totaae tesii.
mony, audit satisfied that the property wasde*.
strojed or applitd to the use of the Lnited States,
to d.iect the third Auditor to adjust and settle the
-account He also proposed, if this should not be
agreed;to, to substitute a bill.reported from the
Commute on Claims, proposing , the appointment
oi commissioners and' solicitors to investigate and
report upon claim m the districts of Maryland,
Pennsylvania, District of Columbia, West
vliginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Ten
ne-see and Kentucky.
Mt. Wilson, (Iowa) caused to he read a letter
frim Solicitor Whiting, in reJatioh to the largo
number of cases which.had been referred. «o him,
and which he had declined to consider. - He 6ays
'hat by far the larger portion of these claims are
irom disloyal States, for every variety of pro
perty, some of which have been condemned as
proper objects of prize, and what is singular, every
l&im&nt proves to be loyal, 7 although some of
hem are known to the War Departmeatas actually
npaged in the rebellion. Were they to regard the
vidence presented as proof of loyalty, it is donbt
ul whether there ever was a disloyal person in
he seceded States. With regard to thegeneral
haracter of the claims, they are so gross and out
ageous as to stamp them with fraud, the idea
eemiug to be entertained that it was'a fair game to
ob the Treasury. In relation to the extent of the
laims, ; hunditds ot millions ol dollars would be
equired to pay them, li these were now settled,
t would be impossible for the War Department to
an yon war for three months.' As-much dinger
was to be apprehended from? cormorants on the
treasury;as from armed rebels. Solicitor .Whiting
says in conclusion we ought not to allow any. court
or tribunal to pass on these claims, however small
the amount may be, and the Government should
not * now commit itself to acknowledge their va
lidity.
• X Mr.. Wlsoii acquiesced in the views above ex
pressed by Solicitor Whiting, and referred to the
character.of a single claim from Fairfax county
Virginia, the woman presenting her petition to the
Court ot Claims stating that of the thirty-seven
thousand dollars claimed, thirty thousand is for
compensation for negroes who have run away.
We should not now take jurisdiction of such a
mass of claims involving so much pecuniary out
lay.
Mr. Thomas rMd.) replied, characterizing Soli
citor Whiting’s letter as a clamorous report, in
relation to Maryland, he knew from observation
that farms had been devastated by ths orders of
out militaiy officers, and not one claim in twenty
bad been paid or certificates given. He did not
believe the payment of honest claims would seri
ously embairass military operations.
Mr. Boutwell advocated the bill as it wasre
ported, and expressed himself in favor of consid
ering kindred matters separately.
Mr. Schenck (Ohio) offered, an amendment, li
miting the jurisdiction of the Court of oldime to
cases w here certificates have been given by mili
tary officers, and where the evidence is clear that
property taken has been used or applied to the
benefit of the Government, or on cases of contract.
Further debate ensued, during-which Mr. Gri
der, of Kentucky, earnestly oppesed the hill, in
sis ing that the claims of border States ought
not to be postponed while those of other States are
paid. Thoy had suffered more than-other States,
because the people had in'many cases been subject
to loss both from the rebel and our own army.
They of course could obtain no indemnity from
tbe font er, but this fact ought not to exclude them
from just compensation for serious losses incurred.
Mr. Blair (W; Va ) earnestly advocated the
payment of claims. To refuse to do so would be
uniust to tha border States.
Mr. Wilson said some of these claims were of a
character never admitted by any government, and
he was desirous topreveni robbing the Treasury.
Mr.. Blair said it was xvot [proposed to pay all
sortsof claims.-- ,
Mr. Wilson remarked it would ba a disgrace to
tlm nation to pay some of claims, as many
of them were for runaway negroes.
Mr. Blair trusted in God some measure might
be brought before Congress in which th* negro
would not be introduced. He was thankful the
StaTe of West Virginia was free soil. If the claim*
for negroes were unjust, do not pay them.
Mr. Wilson replied that was what he wanted
to do by taking the jurisdiction from the court of
claims.
Mr. Blair said if he had to pay for negroes, the
owner* would get but little money. He appealed
to gentlemen from all sections to do jnstice to the
border States, which hare suffered so much and
made so maay sacrifices.
Mr. Whaley (West Va.) said, the border
had abundantly shown their patriotism by' rush,
ing to the defence of the country, and now when
it was known they had so severely suffered, he
appealed to the House to do them justice by
providing for the settlement of. all loyal claims.
The (House sgteed to the amendment of Mr.
Thomas (Md.}, which provides that all claims for
Quartermaster’s stores may be submitted to tie
Quartermaster-General, and all claims tfor the
sutsistence to the Commissary. General,
accompanied by proof, and itie made
the duty of those officers to examine
the claims, aud if found correct they are to to be
referred to the third Auditor of the Treasury for
payment, which shall he final and conclusive. It
also provides for the ascertainment of claim, by
the appointment of a Commissioner and Solicitor
for each of the districts described in the amend
ment. Care is to be taken to exclude disloyal
claims, 1 and all claims not presented within three
years aie to be excluded.
A message was received from the Senate that
that body had disagreed to the House instructiocß
to the latter’s committee of conference on the
Whiskey bill, and asked'for a free Committee of
Conference.
This was. agreed to by the House.
Fending the question on the passage of the bill
in relation to claims, whi-h had been under con
sideration nearly the entire session, the House, at
five o’clock, adjourned:
BOARD OF TRADE. ..
ISRAEL P. MORRIS, )
JOSEPH C. GBUBB, J MpHTHLT COMMITTH*
EDMUND A. SOUDEK, )
IMPORTATIONS. '
Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
TURKS ISLAND—Brig Prince Allred, Higgink
fli6o bushels salt Wm Bumm A Son.
TRINIDAD DE CUBA—Brig Nuovo Providenza,
Ruggeiro—432 hhds 40 tes 40 bbiß molaesea S Morris
Wain & Co.
■AILINfi DATS 07 STEAMSHIPS
TO ARRIVE.
snrre vbox von dmtm
Pennsylvania....Liverpool—New York Feb. lfl
Etna Liverpool-New York Feb. 17
Damarcui Liverpool. .Portland: Feb. 18
Canada Liverpool—Boston Feb. 20
O of Limerick.—Liverp’l. .New York Feb. 20
Oof New. York.'.Livera’l.. New York Feb. 24
Bavaria Southampton..NewYork Feb. 24
Australasian .....Liverpool—New York... Feb. 27
Germania..Southampton..New York .March 8
Teutonia ..—Southampton—New York March 19
TO DEPART.
Evening Star. .New York. .Havana, Ac March 5
City or London.. .N York. .Liverpool March 6
Hammonia New York.. Hamburg March 6
A5ia......... New York...Liverpool.......Maroh 9
Matanzas- New York-Havana&N O.. March 10
Bremen...... .New York. .Bremen March 12
Etna. ..New York. .Liverpool March 12
Illinois-.’..,.. .New York.. Aspinwall.... Marchl4
Canada .Boston.. Liverpool..... March 16
Morning Star.-New York-Havana&N’.O .March 19
Bavaria....... New York. .Hamburg March 19
Germania......NewYork..Hamburg April 2
LETTER BAGB
AT TEBMBBOHAHTS'EXOHAHBB, PBH.ASUFBIA
Bark Thomas Dallett, Duncau Laguayra, Boon
Brig Cygnet, Croscup Barbados, soon
™B Albert Adams,Cummins—Martinique, Ao, soon
Besposlble (Br), Savilie ...St Thomas, soon
ochr Francis Coffin. Cousins Barbados, soon 1
TORT op PHILADELPHIA: M ARCH 8.
Sirs Bibeb,6 231 sun Sets, 6 37—High Watbb, 9li
BrieN,m^ B S rV ' ED YESTERDAY. -
from Trtuim.?, ? r “ v Menza (Ital), Ruggiero, 20 days,
"Wain & Co! a<l Cc m oZasees to S Morris ■
with'with R idßn'tn Q 5 ’ Fos jh 6 days from Boßton,
Schr Bite aiU° s P eare i Holbrook A Morse.: .’
wUh*piue timber to * rom Island, Va.
infto£, J “thmfce^^
Del. :
. «ILEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gov Chase, Tuttle, New Orleans it «
Quartermaster. 0
Schr T Borden, Wrightfngton, Fall River, Oastner
Stickney A Wellington. ’ aBtner ’
Schr Monterey,'Craig, Fall River, 3 B Henry
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, MARfitT 8. 18$*.
Schr M D Crimmer, Cranmer, N York', J R While.
•Schr Ocean Wave, Baker, Fort Monroe, TylerCo.'
Schr EB B aiee, Hoffman, do do
Schr. Vsshti Sharp. Sharp, ; do * do
Schr B s Mershon,* Allen, do do
Schr D B Brittain, Saunders, do do
Schr Sarah < ullen, Oullt-n, do do
Schr J E SimmoDs. Smith, Port Royal* do .
Schr A Cord*ry v Fieher. do;, do
Schr J D McGarty, Young, do - ' do
Schr L D Jerard, Fenton, Alexandria, do
SchrO do
St’r FOadwalader,Piereon,Baltimore» A Groves, Jr.
■ ‘ MEMORANDA./:' -
w SteainBhfp Hecla (Br), Macauley,'cleared at New
\{>Tk yesterday for-Biverpool.
SiOcmßhip Africa. Anderson,' oleared at Boston
lstinsi for Biverpool.via Halifax. ii.
Steamship Kangaroo' (Br), Bridgemau, cleared at
New York yesterday for Biverpool.
Ship Centurion, Stetson* cleared at New York
yesteruay for San Francisco.
. Ship W'm Wirt, Clemens, cleared at Boston. Ist
inst. for New Orleaho.'
Ship Geo Hmlbut.'Masson, 16 dayß frcnh New
Orleans, at New York yesterday. Feb 27, 30 miles
N of Cape Hatteras, spoke U S supply steamer
Grand ; Gulf, bound S.
Bark Champion, Tracey, from Boston for this
port; "sailed from Holmes’ Hole Ist insfet
Brig Birchard & Torry, Haskell, cleared at New
York yesterday for this.port.
Brig Chas Miller, Brewer, from New Orleans for
Boston, at Holmes’ Bole 29th ult.' ’
Schrß E G Willard, Parsons, and Julia Newell,
Tiott, from Portland for this port, sailed from
Holmeß’ Hole Ist lost.
Schrs Daniel Webster, Perry, from New Haven
for thisport. at New York yesterday.
Schr j V Wellington, Ohipman, cleared at Boston
Ist Inst. for this port..
Schie Oakes Ames, Westg&tc, hence for Boston,
and S B Wheeler'McLaughlin, hence for Calais, at
Holmes’Hole Ist inst.
Schr B S Dean, Dean, from Taunton for this port,-
.salied from Newport39th ult.
Schr O T Grove, McKee, hence at Pensacola, wa
chartered at Havana 27th ult. to load at Sagaa 401
hhdß molasses
Schre S B Crocker, Presbrey*. from Taunton for
this portv andHoneat Abe, Strang,from Providence
for do or New York, at Newport 29th ult.
Ship Frank Boult arrived at Portland Sunday
night from Philadelphia, .making the passage in 60
hours from the Capes of Delaware. This ship is to
take part of the Maine Cavalry south.
The first officer and six men of the ship Asterion
(before reported wrecked),.left Baker’s Island Nov
19 in a whale boat for Howland’s Island, and had
not been heard from at the latter island up to Dec
3. Capt Aurd. of the H. and seventeen of his men,
reached Honolulu Dec 25.
Ship Hope, Gifford, and another Americin ship
(probably.merchantman) were lost last of October
on Brampton Shoals. The officers and crew had
arrived at Brookampton, northwest, coast of Aus
tralia. The Hope sidled from New Bedford Sept 7,
1857, and has not before oeen reported since leaving
Sydney, N S Wi May 21, : 1663,. when she had oa
bo&id7Do bbls 0ii,50 do cocoanuioil and about $2,600
worth of tortoise shells, &c. Brampton Island and
Shoals are off the eastern ebast of Australia. The
Hope belonged to tbe estateof Wilcox A Richmond,
and others, and was valued when she sailed from
New Bedford, with outfits, at %10,000. She was in
sured for $27,000,.0f. which $9,500 was upon the ship
and catchicgs, and the balance on
viz: s£Coin.Ntfw York, and $19,000 in the Pacific
and Commercial offices of New Bedford.
SchrLinnet, Sadler, from St John, NB. for Port
land, went ashore at Jonesboro daring the gale of
Feb 17, and it is feared she may not be got off.
Schr M R Carlisle, built at Milford, DeL in 18i3,
156 tons, has been sou to parties in South Kingston
lor $B2OO, , :
Linen advertisement.-s.mibbcken
A CO.—Stores for Linen Goods exclusively,
ARCH and 32 Sou<h SECOND street.
IRISH SHIRTING LINENS Agoods rong
Irish Linen, at 44 cents; Heavy Golden Flax Linen
from 56 ceifU up. ■ *
SHIRT BOSOMS. —We continue to pay par
ticular atlenticn to this department. Ladies will
And at onr Stores the most-extensive stock of
Bo>oms, Wristbands ai7d Collars imthe oity.
TABBEUNENS.—A lot of extra-heavy power
loom Damask, nail bleached, at 75 centsner yard.
CHEAP NAPKINS.—An-excellent article at $2
per dozen. S. MILLIE KN ft 00.,
Linen Importers and Dealers,
mh3j €2B Arch, street- and 32 Secondgtieet
TABLE DAMASKS.—Scotch Table Damask?,
•1,00 toil 87. .
Power-loom Table Linens, 87 to St 15.
Unbleached Table Linens.
Fine Napkins, 9’2 50 to ?5 00.
Fringed Damask and Huck. Towels.
PuieUnen, Fringed Towels, from 25c to SI. *
Bird-eye Lin* ns, '56, <52, 75 and 8S cts.
. Diapers, Flannel*, Tickings, Ac.
Heavy HngenotWide Sheetings. .
Best Irish Linens, from 50 cts. to SI 12.
Quilts, Blanket*; Muslins, Ac.
WHITE CAMBRICS.—S-4 wide, and very fine,
at 5G cents.
FineiUCambric, 65 cts.— lower grades.
Real Manchester Heavy Ginghams.
Black Silks, of every grace.
Every Style Spring Delaines and Prints.
COOPER & UUNABD,
fe27 S. E. comer Ninth ard Market street.
GOO THUS. SIMPSON’S SONS, ftO 1
U/Cri. S22’ and 931 PINE STREET, efrii.
HOSIERY, HOSIERY, HOSIERY. .
We hare on hand a very extensl-ve assortment of
all kinds of bote and half hose, tor ladies, gen
tlemen and children, bought before the great ad-
Tance in price, which we offer at moderate prices.
3 cases best Ladies’Handkerchiefs in the country,
for 81 50 a dozen.
2 cases super quality Ladies’ Linen Handker.
chiefs, SI 75adozen.
3 eases superfine Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs,
S 3 SO a dozen.
Al=o, several lets finer grades, cheap, S 2 73,
S 3 00,’-Y3 Strand 84 «!.' 7
BEST HOOP SKIRTS. ALL SIZES
From 40 Spring. ST cents np.
H STEEL a: SON. HAVE NOW OPEN
, a choice assortment of
Moire Antiques, S 3 00 togs 00.
Plain Corded bilks, 81 G2jf to S 3 SO.
Figured Corded Silks, Si 01K.
Plain Poit De Soles, SI 25 to S 3 25.
FANCY SILKS, 75 CTS. TO So to.
Black Gros Grain Silks, 51 25 to S 3 25.
Figured Black SLku SI 25 to S 3 00.
Plain Black Silks, S7Kc to SO 00.
Plaid India Silks, 87 ii cts. -
Light Ground, Rich Figured Foulards, 81 23
to SI 62. Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth street.
Edwin hallaco,, no. as s. second
street, are now opening new goods in every
department.
New French Chintzes and Brilliants.
Percale Robes, new designs. ,
Organdies and Jaconets.
Splendid quality aud 6tyles of Grenadines.
Fine Black Alpaca Mohairs.
Fine all wool lie Laines, beantiful shades: -
New styles of Dress Goods of various kinds.
Colored Alpacas and Poplins.
New goods opening daily. fold
1 AA PIECES OF SI FANCY SILKS.
IUU Blue, Lilac and Brown Plaids.
Black and White, Brown and White do.
India Plaid Silks, SI per yard.
85 Best Brown Silks.
85 Best Black Silks.
Moire Antiques Be3t Goods.
Foulards, newest styles.
Friendly Foulards. .
EYRE A LANDELL,
Fourth and Arch streets.
SPECIAIANOTICE TO THE LADIES.
The CHEAPEST SILKS in the Market.
1,500 yards neatplaid India Silks, at. 51 uo per yard.
500 yards black and white India. Silks, atSLpr. yd.
600 yards brownand white India Silks, atsipr. yd.
I,loo yards broken plaids India Silks, at SI per yd.
400 yards blne-and white India Silks, at SI pr. yd.
They make the most serviceable dress a lady can
wear They are selling very fast. : Call and ex
amine them before the assortment is broken.
At JOffNH. STOKES’S, 702 Arch street.
CLOTH STOKE.—JAMES A LEE lNVilfl
the attention of their friends and others to thsil
large and well assorted stock of goods adapted tr
Men and Boys’ wear, comprising !e pari
Black French Cloths. .
Blue" do do • ‘
- Colored do: • do
OVERCOAT CLOTHS.
Black Frenoh Beavers.
Colored do do
Flack Esquimaux do
Colored do - do
. Blue and Black Pilots.-
STUFFS.
. Black French. Casßlinarc*.
do do Doeskins.
•• Fancy.Casslmeres. ..- - . .
Mixed and Striped do . T. M
Plaids and Silk Mixed.
• [iatinets ail qualities. ~ '
Cords, Beaverteens, Ac.;
VESTINGS.
. Fancy SHkVesUngs, « .
Black Satin Vestings. ’ '
Fancy SUk Velvet do .
Plain and Fancy Cashmere*/?.
Wool,Velvet and Valencia.:
4fS°> a large assortment of Trlminlnss. adaam<
o Men and Beys’ wear, at wholesale and retail.
' , JAMES A LE3B,
. No. II NojthSecbnil etreeV
' - Sign of the Golden LamA':
B stSy
*CO ; ,Agente;
ssrs'-sg?®
MARINE MISCELLANY.
DfiX GOOIiS.
NEW SILKS.
- AUCTION BALfcksl. .-i
-•B Y J uU W MTEE S, : fenO 0.,.
Noa’ Auctioneers, . : “ .
JjAEGiE r trBet " corn o r ot Bank,
j Lots. Cotiou.'Hosierv Gloves-
Patent Threads,
tg£aS2S£sm
"j.
hosierv- and l’ wo . me i s and cUtldiSri’s
ffiake,: .n lar£ a va-
OF ttwf QriVE peremptory"
GASH. * UWEN CAMBRIC HDKKS., FOR.
anfnlowVfV^a 11 * on I’«II>AY, March'
anli Se/h^SL' 1 C -. Z6n e<m X a and plaji.V
clote “r d „ or Ljaeir-Cambric ,Hdkf4 ;to
inlreland- th,'.?£ 0 . ue the largest mamutacuircr?
,soldfoJ ke 1,681 maie of goods importedi to bo-
L fK^^ P£ i?J :MP ' rOET saer of French
INDIA, GERMAN * AND BBITIjS? rvtfe
spbin® sales; 11 £ EV
_ON MOKIiAY MORNTnu. MAROH !
-v <5O PACKAGES AN 11 HOTS- . i
French, India, German and British Ory Gkiods,
«c. .embracing a large and choice assorunentw
umey and staple articles, in silk,' worsted* woolen.
linen and cotton fabrics. . " :
N. B. —Samples of the same will he arranged for
examination, with catalogues,: early on the morn
lngoz the sale, when dealers will find it to their
interest to attend. ; ; . .. .. ;
KKRG-EPOSITIVESAEE OF-1100 packages
BO°rs, SHOES, BHOGANS, ARMY GOODS,
ON TUESDAY MORNING. MAROH 3,
10 0 clock, nrill be sol Aby catalogue, without
,s^ Tye \ on POBB MONTHS’ CREDIT, abom
1100 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmroals,
Army Boots and Shoes, Ac.; Ac., of City
an s Eastern mannfactnre, embracing a fresh
and prime assortment of desirable articles, for
men, women and children.
N. B—Samples with catalogues early on th.
morning of sale ■ .
SABEJ3F CARPETINGS; MATTINGS, Ac
ON FRIDAY MORNING, MABOH 11,
At precisely 10 W o’clock, will be sold, without
catoto&m*, on FOUR MONTHS
CREDIT, an assortment df threeply, snpertm.
and fine ingrain, Venltian, hemp and rag carpet
ings, mattings, Ac\ which may be examined
eariv on tbe moxnjng'of - - v
ARRITT A COmACOTIOKBEKS,
No. 231) MARKET street. !
PEREMPTORY SAKE OF FASHIONABLE
FURNITURE OF A FAMILY LEAVING
THE CITY,
At the Residence, 2012 Poplar street,
ON SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 5,
_ At 10 o’ does—Comprising parlor and chamber
furnitnre, vir: Sofas, chairs, bedsteads, marble
top boreaos, wasnstands, Ac. Also, dining-room
and hitched fuinltnre. mh3-2t
Furness, bkinley a ih. «u
CHESTNUT and 612, JAYNE street.
FIRST LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF
1200 CARTONS RIBBONS,
Jnst Landed,
Of the importation of Messrs. SOLELIAO
- FHERES,
ON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 4,
io o’clock, on fonr months credit, consisting
Full lines of plain horded edge ponltdeseie rib
bons, in sariout qualities, choice colors, from
Nos. 4 to SO.
A full line of black corded edge ribbons;, all
boiled silk, extra quality, Ncs. 4 toSo. ‘
A. splendid assortment cf broche plaid, raye,
qnadrilie, Scotch p’aidand hrocne flg’d ribbons.
blacr silk velvet ribbons.
Celebraied Steamboat Brand.
A full line of steamboat brand black silk relvet
ribbons. .
N. b: %i«attemion of the trade is called to this
sale, in Tv-hick all the new styles for the spring
bneiness will be foitnd.
LARGE SALE OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC DR> GOODS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH S,
At 10 o’clock, by catalogue on lonr months’
credit—
-600 packages anid lots of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods. * -
Catalogues and samples early on morning of sale.
BY THOM AS BI BOH A SON
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
No. 814 CHESTN iJ i street, abore Ninth. .
SaJ. at No. 914 Chestnnt Street.
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, PIANOS, MIRRORS, CAR.
PETS, Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At- 9 o’clock, .at the auction store, No. >l4
Cbestnnt street, will be sold—
A large collection of new and secondhand furni
ture, carpets, mirrors, piano fortes, Ac.
• 'Sale at 1626 tValontltreet.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Ac
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 9.
At lUo’ clock, r.t 1626 Walnut street; will be sold,
the furnltnreof a family declining bonsek.eping,
indu ing parlor, chamber, dlnlug-room and
kitchen furniture.
Can be examinae dt S o' clock on the morning ol
the sale.
Xhomoe Birch A Son will glye their persona
attention to the sale of Fnrnitnre at the residences
of those about breaking or rt
m'OYlng. Also, bold sales of farnitnre ereri
FRIDAY MORNING, at 9 o’clock, at then
spacious Warerooms. N 0.0914 Cbestnnt street.
Moses nathano, auotioneer ahd
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Southeast comer SIXTH and RACE streets.
WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES.
At pxiTate sale, upwards of 3UOO gold end sllt*>
watches, at half the usual selling prltea. Watch,
makers, dealers and prlrate purchaser* will dc
well by calling at the S. E. comer of Sixth ant
Race street*.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
S9Peters’s Philadelphia cases English Patent
Lever Watches, of the most approved and best
makers; somt- of them hays five pairs extra jewels,
and very fine and high cost movements. If as*
Sued for immediately they can be han singly, 01
la let at 825 eacn. The cases will wear equal tc
•olid gold oases..
Very fine double barrel duck guns, breech load*
Ing; carbines; revolving rtfies- fine English rlfies
revolvers. Ac.
AT PRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAN HAT.I
THE USUAL SELLING PRICES.
xMe gold magic case, hunting case and donhls
bottom English patent lever watches, jail jeweled
and plain, of the moat approved and best makers:
nne gold hunting case and open face Geneva pa.
tentlever and leptne watches; ladles’ fine gold
enameled diamond watches; fine gold American
hunting case patent lever watches, of the most
approved styles; fine sUver hunting case and open
face English patent lever watches, of the most
apprpved and best makers: line sUver hunting
case American petent lever of the most
approved makers; fine sUver hunting case and
open face Swiss and French patent lever and
iepine watches; independent Becohd and donhls
time lever watches; silver qnaxtler English, Swiss
and French watches; fine gold-plated watches;
Peters’ s patent watches, fine English movements!
and numerous other watches.
Very fine Euglish twist double barrel fowling
picoes, barr and back action locks, some very
costly. :,
MONEY TO LOAN, /
m large or smaU amounts, on goods of svsry
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 oi
the goods will be advanced In anticipation of sale.
, , . CONSIGNMENTS'
of goods of every description soUolted for oui
public sales.
Very fine sewing machines; several superior.
Hammocks; fine gold ohains; jewelry of every
description; al&ihonds. and numerous other arti
cles.
PIANOS, *O.
t-gang®* At ■ST ANKO WITCH, PIANO
TUNER and REPAIRER, removed
I I Sf I I 'to 930 RIDGE avenue; above Vine,
and is-prepared to receive orders as usual. His
many: customers bear testimony to his skill and
ability as a correct and thorough Tuner. His Re
pairing is done in a durable and artistic manner, j
as he is a pracUcal Piano Maker; has eight years’
city, experience, with the best references which
can he given. Alt orders promptly attended to;
and guarantees to give entire satisfaction. Price:
for tuning si. • Orders from the country accepted,
and done vervreasonably. - mh2*3ai4 ;
Sfe.. AN ASSORTMENT of tne best:
New York and Philadelphia Manu-j
If: 0. t 11: factoring, from 8375 upwards. :
Also, MELODEONS, Harmoniums and Cabinet;
Organs.: No. 23:l.Sonth FllTHstreet, atthe New
Store, a few doors below Walnut. V. SCHULER !
jc CO. . - : <el7-3m :-i
TiUPONT’ S GUNPOWDER. —SUPERFINB
1 1 Sporting asd aU other kinds of Eagle Gnu
powder. Gunpowder tor hlastingand shipping:
also. Government Proof for ordnance and militafi
service; - Cannon. Musset and .‘Rifle' Powder,' fo
sale by WILLIAM S. IRANT. 213 South; Del*
WAT* kwoTch* • - • *
gOEKS, 50 Bales ol SpanieliAs'orKs just received
and forsal8 t by DAIiLETT & SON»I2OSomJb
~ ---AOOTIOM : **ALBS,
•!W • » HOMAS * sons'
jjX • 139 and 141 South Four. x*™?! » -
eaia; ot'tHeituiseM of i
,tot. 11
AliD BEAL EhTA. T ?
gttetxchange, every at 120’ClOSs
££?*' ch Property issued separately,' •
, 011 , Saturday previous to each'Sale IOOi
y“^2 g W s > in . pampWet form, giving fuUdsserlp
t’JJfeyiT U ItE SALES A& tttp & TTfi'TTnv
6T08E,, ®yEBT THUKS J}£% ■ AUCTION
; iiSTOOKSi &c.ii ‘i '
„■ , ON TUESDAY, MARCH 8.
At 12 o’ clock noon, at theExChan.ve— ■■■'
5 sharC3Steubenvfrraand Inoiana Railroad n«
23 sharetSNoHhwettftrn. Railroad" ySM; °»-
1 share Point BreeapTjark Association "■ '
i-tiREAL: ESTATE BALE, MARCH A
To close a Concern—VAT.TTA bt.p: STEAM
FAWand-iLOUEINS
o>t& Cecil bmilesfirom.Eikton, on
thepnilaaelphia, Wifinington and'Baltixnere rail-'
read and. Delaware railroad. Tie mills are in
suceesi-ftil and profitable cperation. ; #S", ForfuU
psrticulars sed handbills. ’ !,r *- •
FODB. STORY BBIOK STOREHOUSE,N.E.
co J, n er of Girard avenue antS 7th st, 20th Ward
ABLE PROPERTY, 9 AOBES, North
£th rai)road and NICETOWN DANE,
?fronts'. ‘ ’ ■
nike t u ,?n‘ E L P r * lB AOBES, Limekiln Turo
vicriitvofhnna^ Te GERMANTOWN, in, the
**, rpD2-J?^?m?. omre country seats.
h 36 T Ysl?'a J n!'? ? s? ( rr? B R iCKT>W ELLINGS, No.
EXn’g. WO ’^ QEY BEIqK »WEL
MODERN. RESIDENCE, No.
s ~f ’!p rtn Sixth st, above Spring Garden st. Has
all theinodern con-vemeiices; ■• - ‘
fc-tUe-rEstate ,oY- Elizabeth Davis,
deb’d-BBICK WAREHOUSE, No. 1015 Market
street. > . ;
VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACE. 21 ACRES,
Delaware.connty, 2 miles south of Darbv.
„ THX EE-SIpRY BRICK DWELLING, No.
9ii north Tenth st, -with three-story brick dwell
ing in the rear on Alder st
TALTJABI.E LOT, Clinton and Muller sts,
nonh of t'nmberland sf, 19th Ward.' ■
TOO- STORY BBIOK DWELLING, No. 1022
nidge avenue, with from® shop in the rear.
MODERN FOUR-STORY PESI
DENCE, No. 615 North 10th street ~aboye Green
street. ,
, THRRE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
1220 Momeriy street, west or Tweltth.street.
'JESJSABLE COUNTRY PLACE 21 acres,
Willow Grove and GermantownPiankandTnrn
pike Road.
; THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No
2Wd Catharine, street, west of Twentieth street.
Execi tor’s Sale—Estate of William Snowden,
dec’d—THREE-STORY BRIOKDWELLINGsI
S. W. corner of Uth and Mark’s Lane, between
.Cherry and Race streets. .
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
1705 Coates street, -west of ltth street, with athree
story brick buildmg in the rear.
REAL ESTATE SALE,J»ARCH 15.
Executor's Sale—Estate of Jacob Horter, Jr.,
dec’d.—VALUABLE PROPERTY, GnnjtAs
tvatiE, (formerly Maia street,) and ex
tending through to Chew street, GERMANTOWN
-STONE DWELLING and about’2 ACRES
Same Estate—3 LOTS, on Germantown avenue,
opposite the above.
esr- Full particulars of the 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
Filbert street.
Orphans’ Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of
Henry Qnigg, dec’d.—THkEE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. 231 North Tenth street.
Same Estate—2 BRICK DWELLINGS,one No.
-YJ North Eleventh street, and the othei in the
rrar.
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, Quarry street,, east of Third
street, with 1 three-story Brick Lwelliogv in the
rear. •
Administrators’ Sale—Estate of Ruth J. Itixon,
dec’d—NEAT THREE-STORY BftfCK RESI
DENCE, No. 531 Marshall street, between Spring
Garden and Gieen.
Same Estab -HANDSOME MODERN RESI
DENCE. Nova’ll Marshall street, between Spring
Garden and Green streets. * -
GERMANTOWN—A LARGE DWELLING
ar a ACRES, Ciu nci! Li.\Kand WillowTive
nne, Germantown.
Executor’s Sale—Estate of .Henrv Kraft, de
ceased—BUSlNESS STAND, No." 216 South
econtl street.
To Close a Concern—ELEGANT BROWN
STONEand BRICK RESIDENCE, No. Pine
street!
Same Estate—MODEßN RESIDENCE west
feidp of Franklin street, south of Spring Garden
street.
Same Estate—VAI.UABLE LOT, corner of
Master street, Twenty-firs: street, and Sharswood
street.
Same Estate—BUSINESS STAND, southside of
Arch street, between 2d and 3d.
VALtTA»i.K Bisrsnss Location THREE
STORY BBICK STOKE and DWELLING, No.
5>6 North Third street, with a brick Building in
the rear on Dilwyn street
THREE-STOItY BRICK DWELLING, No.
ITOS Coates street, west of Seventeenth street, with
a brick Builditte in the rear.
NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 1C29 Qad
bury avenue, tsnh Ward.
NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 162 F Arn
boy-street, £tth Ward.
REAL ESTATE, 22d MARCH.
Estate r.f Oec-rge McKeown, dec*d,
Estate o! Janus Maull, dec'd. »
Estate of Naisby, dec 1 d.
Also.. valuable.. Coal Lands, Locust Mountain,
Three squares of ground, pirst Ward
STOCK OF CAVALRY HARNESS,TOOLS, Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 4,
At 10 o’clock, at the auction store, by catalogue,
the entire stock of saddlery, including a number
of superior sadoles. nnhnlsb. d harnees, trnp.
miugs, tools, Ac. Fox particulars see. catalogues.
May be exain’r.ed the day preyious to sale.
SALE OF FRENCH and ITALIAN ROOKS.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 4,
At the auction store, a collection of rare and
valuable French'and Italian b?oks on various
subjects. —^
Sale for account of the United States.
WOOLs COTTON and LEATHER CUTTINGS.
ON SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 5.
At iw o’ clock, at the auction store, will be sold,
without reserve, a large quantity of wool cotton
and leather cuttii gs, baleing rope, paper, Ac.
May be examined the day previous to sole.
Executors’ Sale atHolmesburg.
Estate of Catharine M. Moore, deceased.
RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE
ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 7,
At 11 o’ clock, at the southwest corner of Bristol
turnpike and Bnstleton road, Holmesburg, the
entire household furniture, fine tapestry carpets.
Canton china, fine ent glassware, bed and table
liren, featherbeds, Ac ,
Also, a few dozen very superior For: wine,
barrel loaf sugaT.
. The stone messuage and lot of ground wiU
be sold previous to the furniture
•y Full particulars in catalogues and handbills ;
Philip ford a co., auctioneers,
525 Market and 522 Commerce streets.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE, OF 1,51)0 OASES
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON MONDAY MORNINgTmaRCH ?, -
We will sell by catalogue, for cash,at 106’ clock
precisely, 1,500 cases Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’
Calf,. Kip, and Grain Boots." BTogans, Bal
morals, Cavalry Boot*, Ac. Also, a large and
desirable assortment of Women’s, Misses’ and
Children’s Boots, Shoes, Balmorals and Gaiters,
of every variety, suitable lor spring sal®.
Open for examination with catalogues early on
the morning of the sale. , - ■
GOTT A STEWART, AUCTIONEERS,
e»3 CHESTNUT and 615 SANSOM street.
SCOTT A STEWART, Auctioneers, will' give
their pefsonal attention to sales of .MERCHAN
DISE and WARES of all descriptions, Fnrnl.
ture of parties removing or breaking up House
keeping, on the premises of the owners, or at their
elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos 622 Chest
nut Street and 615 Sansom street. , felB-tf
LARGE ISALE OF FRENCH, CHINA, AME
RICAN AND ENGLISH ..GRANITE AND
C. O. WARE, ROCKINGHAM WARE, Ac
By order of the administrators.
ON WEDNESDAY" MORNING, MARCH 0,
At 10 o’ clock,’ wo 'Will- Sell -by ■ catalogue, about
SCCQ open lots, comprising gold band French:
china tea sets, cups,turd, saucers, tureens, boats,,
jugs, .dishes, Ac.* white: dinner and tea ware,
tureens, dishes, Ac. 7 ■
.'Also, C. <V edge, painted, lustred do. together
with a general Ivsserlment'dfqueehswaie, by order
of Administrators.
’ Catalogues ready on Monday previons to sale.
Martin “leans, no. 402 chestnut
Street*. . w ■ •
-FirstPremium awarded toy FranKlfaa Institute .
to MARTIN LEANS, Manufacturer Ol .
MASONIC MARKS, PINS, EMBLEMS, AO 1
New and original designs of Masonlo Marks and
Templars’-. Medals,' Army Medal. anA Corps
HwjAii nf oworv dafterlntiot* • - ■ .. mn>3mr
CHOCOLATE.— WALTER BAKER * CO/fr
Chocolate; Cocoa and Broma; single, doubU
and triple Vanillaalso; Orld Cocoa and' Cocoa
Bhßllß, dn store'and for sale by WM. S. <}IlAf(T,
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION
Tb£ ealeflt MAB®HilB/l»K.
■will ExcttaDge. at 12 o’clcrcfc noon #
son, BV3i «*' a lota,-hear'Ore*.
=' vovreif sii.®ee^tiry
121?,18by146 *et;. m
the lot. -‘ Peremptory Pale. ™® mlai H e “
EBEftBY SlvtfenteeldwellingNo. 1321. to by
ojncmnbrance.- 81, 900 may remain. y
BHOAD ST—Valuable lot, N. : W. cobber* of
Jefferson)-1, 50 by 200 feet to Carliie at 13 fronts*
*3lO pronod rent -■ Executors’ Absolute Sale -
NOBRISTOWN RAILROAD- Valuable lot
aboye Masier 8t,94 feet 8%-inches by ftbont istffeet
(2 fronts). ‘ Executors’ A&johrfe
■imrST-TamaMelot, N. W. corner of Casa
oh 13th, 1 65 feet^on, Cass' st. .xunninz*
diagonally ro Thompson sf. : Absolute
W: W< corner of Stiles st,
ii.lth Bt r - ? 8011 bt> le » and 92 feet 9 inches on
sonthsido 1 5n T rf loh.west side of Wtffiin and
fSt 1 inca on n^ 8 ’?- fe^ t 0,1 Miffliaand 14
■jeet i Mon Oxford st. (Oxford st has. bean
j. bl--Oiidl>AST—NeatdwellingiNo. 769 lfibvai
*6o ground rent ,oby K
.. JMONTGoMBBYb COUNTY FARM—A Vflno
property of ITS Acres: at Montgomery Square. 19
muss fr< m the «ity,lo from Norristown and arfroot
Doylestown. Extensive improvements-, stone
maiaion aad out.huildings, S miles from twosta
‘tons on. the North Penn’a. Railroad. Orphans'
Court Sale—Estate of. Peter Wager, dec' d.
■ .GERMANTOWN—A pleasant two-stee-y stone
msnmion; formerly.of John Lisle, Esq.,; dec’d.,
n? 1^ 3 lane ’ close 10 ttoch railroads.; Lot
MU?. 95 by pear 2uo feet. Full descriptions in
■ —Handsome three-story brick
hOUSB and l°t, 2U by 100 feet. Kvery
/*^f*nW il ?- pro 7 <: S lent a ” d ponTenießce' therein.
rclcr^dec'll T ' le ~ £sta ft. of , Jacob
• XABGE i STABLES, WOOD ST-A M of
eronnd on the north aide of Wood at, J Bifeet east of
et, llsteetlo# incites on "Wood st, and lOifeet
7 inches -with a private way into 23# sl ir
feet7j< inches wide. On the lot are- valuable
stables and sheds. Orphans' Court Absolu t Sale
Snmfi Estate.
EDWIN ST—A three-story bri?khouse arid lot.
near Poplar, 14. by 36 feet, gfohhd rent
Orphans 1 Court S'le—Same Estate: . :
HOTEL AND L( T, S. WV COPPER RIDGE
and GIB A RD valuable property
25 feet 10# inches on Ridge avenue, Gi Xee tsi
inches on- Girard avenne and S 2 feet 3# jaches
de# P at right angles with Girard and JOO feet deep
atngh* angles with the Ridgeavenue.iuPlan at
the sicre. Court Sale—Same Estate.
nL OFFICE, Stable?,iCar
.House and Shed, with the lotadjoining the above,
ox-S , T, COT ?-- f 7i , °J J 9,tl €t » near. 162 feet on,Girard.
avenoF. 1/1# feet on 19th si, being 76 feet-2# in
deep.atnght angles therewith, and 82 in*
at right ancles with Girard avenne. Pisa tha
& r f^ re * 5257# ground rent; Orphan*' &ale—
Seme Estate.
BI DGE ATENTTE—A three-story brick honse
??, d J ot ’ » d J°“>Uii? ’be above, 17# feet front, about
ICO feet deep. Orphans? Court Salt—Same Estate.
K /,PG E AVENUE—The three-story • brick
dwelling and lot adjoining the above on the'south
■f *« ft 7# li ches by about 95 feet deep. Orphans l
Court Sale — Same-J state. ' . ‘ '
SHOPS, STABLES* Ac-Ou
19th at, below Giraird avenue, 30 feet front arid ?&
feet deep at .right acgles therewith onthe north
line, thee ce at light angles to Ginnodc stlfffeef 2#
inches to Ginnodo si, on which it fronts 43 feei
?45 ground rent. Orphans 1 Court Sale-Same
Estate.
5 DWELLINGS, GINNODt) ST, adjoining
the above oil Ginncdo st 9s feet 6# inches in front
and 50 fret de»p cn one line and76feet deep oil the
other. Subject to ?40 50 and grennd rents
Plan and surveys at the store, ersiant* Court
uete—Seine Estate.
LARGE STABLES, DWELLING, Ac.,north
Hihet, abo»e Girard avenue, 62 feetlront and SO
ftet6# inches deep. 'Orphans l Court Sal'—Same
Estate
SOUTH 12TH SX—Two' neat three-story briefc
dwelling?, Nos 912 and-91*. each 16 wby 60 feet.
SCEOOL HOUSE LANE-17# acres of land,
snrreunded by fiffe improvements, 261 feet oa
School et, 1,676 feet ©n ar 0 feet street to Wissa
hiclcon turnpike of whole estate,at the
store. Per- mptory .Vale &y order tf Heirs—Estate of
S’ichves Eit’enhause> dec 1 d.
. ADJOINING—A-traci of near 16 acres, on tha
other side, of the 50 feet a!t v eet, and-extendtng
through -to Wissahiclton turnpike.' Peremptory
Sale—*EameEstate. . '\-iZn *
MILL Vf ISSAHIGKON—A valuable mill bn
tteWissahickonCreehrmanslon-hoose, 3 tenant
honres and lot, on the- turnpike, adjoining tha
above, over 9# acres, valuable deposit of building
stone, Ac. Peremptory Sale— Some Estai».
ADJOINING—A over 3 acres,. oil tha
turnpike road, valuable forbnilding stone and old
timber Peremptory Sale—Sam* Estate. ~
PAPER hi ILL* Ac—A tract of 1# acres.onth©
turnpike road, with a two-storied stone and one
storiedframe.papermill,three stone tenant-houses,
.stable, Ac.' Peremptory Sale—. Same Es ate ’
THE “LOG CABIN” TATERN-Tbis well
known public honse.on theWissahickoiuadjacsnt
to the aboTe. OTer 4 acres of land. Plans of. the
whole estate at the store. Peremptory Sale—Same
E• tate.
N. UTH ST—Three, storv brick hoase, Ifo. 25°:
It by 5" 'eo'. .72 gronud rent.
TfcBPLE ST—5 building- lot. t north side, (be
tween unhand 13tb, below Carpenter st) each 16
by 4S ieet. "Will be sold separately. Execu'ors’
Pcsitier. Self—Estate tf Seth Craig', dec’ d.
SOUTH 12TH ST—Three three-story brick
dwellings. 10 2. 1014' and 1016 south 18th st. each
'S.Si by'Ojr feet. The dwelling Ho. 1020 south 12th,
lr.bJ TSJS, Nos. 1122 and 1021. 17 by 73X feet each.
Will be sold separately, Executors' Positive Scle—
Same Estate.' :
COAL YARD, PRIME ST, above 12th, with
all the fixtures, railroad track, Ac . 60 by 93 feet
to Albert st. Possession Ist Jtrly neit. Execu
tors' 'Positive. Sale— Same Estate.
A EOT adjoiniEgthe above, so feet front 95 feet
deep to Albert st ' Executors' J‘o. itive Sale—Sal no
Estate.
A EOT, adjo'ninc the above, 70 feet front and
95 feet deep to Albert street, on which it has tl feet
ftoct. t-Executors'’ Positive Estate.
_LABGE LOTS, /WASHINGTON AVENUE
OR PRIME ST—A valnable lot 100’feet square,
N. W. corner of 11th street aiod Washington
atesne, (3 Iron's). Eze-Mtcr; 1 Positive Sal s—
Seme Estate.
One at N.E.corner 12thandWa£hingtonAYenne,
110 feet sqnarel Fame Estate.
Three en Waehtctrton avenite, between llthand
iSth sis, each 57 by 100 feet. Executors' Absolute
Sale—Seme Estate’. \ ' ,
12THST—Two three-story brick houses, east
side < f 12th, above Washington, each 15k by 73 jr
feet deep. ■ •
BUILD-N G LOTS—One on 12th, 11 on a 30 feet
stxcfcfand 3 op 11th' st. ' "WiH be sold separately.
Executors* bonfire Scle—Same Estate.
BRICK-Cl.A* .LOT—A valuable lot, 10acres,
onHarrisoT, Jackson and Bridge sts. 23d Ward,
Fr arkfordv close to the passenger railroad, depot,
said to rontair a large deposit of brick day.
61 ORES and DWELLINGS, SOUTH 11TH
ST- 0 desirable srores and dwellings, Nos. 201,
203, 205, SC?, 209,-2n, 213, 215 and 217. each ovens
feetfrontaodfOfeetdeeptoa 20feet stieet. • Will
be sold separately, Trustee's Peremp'ory Sale
Es'ate of Elia* Enidinot, dic'd. .•
ADJOINING—Four properties, Nos. 210, 221.
253 and 225 south llth st. each 14 feet front, 74#
*eeideep to .a 2# feet alley leading to Locust st.
Will be sold "separately.; Trustee's ttreruptery
SaU—Same Estate.
,1«35 LOCUST ST—A tbree-story brick house
and l<it, U feet by IT teet. Trustee 9 s Peremptory
Sale—'Seme Estate. _ * _ ‘ . - -
Hi and H 5 N. 9TH ST—Two excellent busP
ne?s locations on 9tb, below Race st, each near 1G
feet front* C 9 feet deep to a conrt. Will he sold
separately. Trustee's Peremptory ESctfe—Sams
Estate. * ■; • i :
Executor’s Sals, No. 530 Vine street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BRUSSELS AND
INGRAIN CARPETS, PIANO, Ac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
March sth, at 10 o’clock; will be sold at No. 530
\ ine street, by order of the Executors of John T.
Ricketts. Esq-, deceased, theparlor, chamber and
• itchen furniture, Brussel and Ingrain carpets,
piano, paintings, coal, Ac. ' . -
IT. I. T E—Also, a superior gold and silver
mounted Flute. , ’
M- y be examined* with catalogues the morning
ot sale. ‘
ROOM TO RENT.
A large third story room to rent, pver the auction
store, 26 by 05 feet. Ha* gas and water introduced
end suitable for any business retfuiVing light. If
taken by a Printer a large amount of.wark can be
obtained.. —■ ‘
;.! FOR SALE—BIO,OOO MORTGAGE.
. AtPriTate Stda-A mortgage of 810,000, well M.
cured on property ih.the heart Of the city, huritig
5 per >*«u< iptarest.;haying several .yeara.tonut.
CIA ST-OFF CLOTHING in demand from SI to
/ 65 for Pants, from S 5 to Sl5 for Coats, from
S 3 to s? 5 tor Silk Dresses; and* oilier goods in pro
pirtion. Alfa tho hichest price paid for Carpets.
k? U . cr address A. D. ANCONA, 330 SOUTH
Street . : « .*?* {e ._3j_i m *
PgXTY,'WELLS.-OWNEE S OF. FBOFKK-
L only'place to get FrivyWell
CUanted'antf disinfected at rery low prices;
, A. FETSSON,
'■ Manufacturer of FoUdrette*
w«»:
purposes.: Bnt.up in tin cafis of one, fiyB» tdu&na
twenty pounds. Lateral discount to ,thß trade.
Tor salfrby GEORGE A TOKENS) 10 and’ 12 Soutfr
IWawsWAteaMi '