OF-YESTKBDA'jr’ S PBOOSBIIIbeB,
BENATB.
!?d biil i 0 Prevent
How « d .»™mme Aduary
_„ Mr - Powell addressed the Senate at great length
Reviewing the report in detail, aiid if ‘ “ ,«
Democratic members, of the oi I
™S««<r signed'the address- petitioning- for tlie
pmsage.of snchabill front the charges of disloyalty
in the report. ■ ?
Dowell said tbat tbe English statutes, from
SerB b =hn^M° tet l volmmnously, provided that so™
Se nol?s P 5i d T? 0t o te s l at , loned wiUlill ot* mil'tof!
tiprSli’-iu he of election. -We were the only
SIS£r e - allow military imert'eiencein
lowed V*Z
j could not be doubted tbatunontuft
inviolability of the elective
depends the safety and perpetuity of the 11-imn
sjrssw sms, :?rifSr
aarsaS^®rtt«ass«
tSckv and e S np^i. lnil 1 lt!Uy commanders mfen
anrt 5 those of General Burnside
llitl£d «t b o* dlnates - He ie W the President of the ;
7S States responsible for all these infringe,
ments'flpon and'overthrow of the local law iii the'
w.lr.K 1 '..,, 116 charged that some of the mem.
bers of the Military Committee had not seen the
reportof hlr. Howard, and he thanked.Ood-that
mey Bad not. . . *,
■Without concluding, at 4 o’clock Mr. Powell
gave way on a motion to adjourn. ' " ' ,
„ HOUSE Ok BKEEEBEHTATIVES. .
, Mr - Wilson (Iowa) offered a resolution providing
for the printingo r lu, uuu additional copies of Gajj--
Grant’s military report, which was refenedtu die
Committee on printing. - , ......
Ambrose W. Clark (N. Tl), from the Com
mittee oil Printing, reported in favor ol pruning
mxtythonsand copies of the Agricultural Report
A debate ensued, during which Mr. Grinnell
Ih» “ bout tb f propriety Of disseminating
the Report at tbe-public expense, leaving the gen
tlemen the circulation, of documents of niiitirv
candidates at their private cost. ’ *
Mr. Mallory (Ky.) inquired what the gentleman
meant by military candidates. ’ ’
„, m I- t^riohell—l mean military, candidates for
the Presidency. , - -
ur y—Does the gehtleman mean General
Mr- Grinnell—General Grant is a candidate for
putting down the rebellion. "Your candidate has
en dead some months.
Mr. Mallory asked, who is that?
Mr. Grinnell—l mean Gen. McClellan.
Mr. Mallory—Oh, yon mistake. McClellan is a
live man.
Mr. Stronse(Pa. Jagreed with Mr. Steele(H.Y )
that of all the priming of documents none are more
valuable than the-AgrleTiltfiral''reportr' It was
poor economy to begin with'jnnnting, when a
single trial irip of a steamboat would cost three
times as much as the number of copies proposed
Why not economise -in the expenditure of the
millions upon millions so’iavishiy appropriated
The resolution lor printing- - sixty thousand
copies of the Agricultural:.report was ordered to
be printed. ’ ' -
The Speaker announced the.next bnsiness before
the Houseno be the adv r*e report of the Commit
tee ol Ways and Means on life Ml authorizing
the f ecretary. of the- Treasury to sell ibe surplus
gold beyond the public wanta-and the demands of
the law. •" -r*
Mr.- Stebbins (N.Y.) said that in the remarks
•whi.hhe-heretoforemade, he regarded the ques
tion in to other point of view than of interest to
the Government, He had felt constrained to ex
press his hostility to a paper money system, but'
as wars hare always been carried-oa under such
a system, judgment and'experience show.that our
country cannot be au excepUon .to the rule. w e
are in the midst .of war, and the national credit
must be sustained in all its integrity.
Tin-present financial system is theoffapring of
the necesitywhichhas grownup by the operations
of a t)iree years war. It is ipterwoven with our
system, and we ought not wi th it if
we could.' To undermine and destroy it was to
assist ih bringing the nation to ruin.' He was in
favor pfinstructing the Secretary of the Treasury
to self all the surplus gold beyond the wants of the
department. He desired him to be so-in
structed, and reflection had confirmed hinrin
the correctness of his judgment. In the former
debatepf this subject, statemeats were made calcu
lated tp.swell the- cugrrtit of embarravsment-and
speculation by setting a higher price on the pre
cious metals. Just in that proposition do we add
to the burdens of the people by the p. edictions of .
national,. bankruptcy and .repudiation. In his.
judgment, .such statement could not be made with
out damage both "to the public and private in
terests, and to our army in the field, whodookon
Congress to strengthen the public credit in order
that they may receive supplies of. men and money
until the war shall be successfully terminated.
He protested against the predictions as to finan
cial embarrassments and-bankruptcy, and areas d
that there was nothing in the condition ol onr debt
to jnstiiy a difference of thirty-three and a third
percent as between gold. and. paper. The plans
of the Secretary commended themselves to his
judgment, and should be acceptable to all liemo
crats and others, for they were demanded by tlie
necessities of the, war. The Secretary sought to
■establisha more solid system of finance, and while
the Secretary strove to carry out his plans he t Mr
Stebbins) would support them, because in doing so
he supported commerce and checked the undue
depreciation ol paper, and to that extent dimin
ished the public expenditures. .
He proceeded (o show the ntisonndiiess of the
• declaration that the country is on the ver-e of ruin
He would urge the Secretary of the Treasury to act
promptly on the principles of this report, aad sell,
trom day to day, the bonds of the government, or
other evidences of public debt, to any extent which
may be necessary, and he appealed to the House to
facilitate theoperations r-f the Secretary in the most
effective manner, In the course of his remarks
Mr. Stebbins referred to Indiana aud Illinois as
illustrations of wonderful recuperative power
within State limits, and which had recoverea fj om
former financial.disasters, and now enjoyed &
high state ot prosperity. If this was so of a small
community, it would be so of a great one of the
TJni-ed States; and ‘they will pay every dollar
borrowed and expended to perpetuate the siren-rib
of the government in all its grateful outlays; "
He 3lso referred to the former depression of rail
road stocks and bonds, and of their recovery from
that condition. TVhat was the difference, he asked,
between the funded debt of a small community and
a large one in principle! The only thing the
country had to fear was the depreciation of the
four hundred millions of legal tenc emotes, which
speentatprs sought to place at thirty-three and a
third per cent, discount. To disarm and discredit
the speculators, we should familarize the oednle
with the wealth and the faith of the nation. Take
<he example in New York, where the market is in
fluencedby false reports; speculation is carried oa
under tli« influence of frenzied declarations
Rumors .are sent thither from this city and other
points to influence the gamblers* speculitions.
-Llectricity plays an important part in the affairs
oi men. It so concentrates and so intensifies the
incidents of human life that .those who would
)udge the present by the past cannot draw inst
conclusions. J i
They must look to the time ■when men will see
with it clearer -vision, and overwhelm the specula,
-ors and alarmists with shame and mortification,
a-tery man, he contended was guilty of crime who
eumnVw miniS uV heTalne 0 State
•masses «nm£’ ca P ,ta, ’* te thß3 prosper, the
e ® f "* '*• We must relieve the government
to s“eh retentiou r of 1 ° f gol< Hi, cannot baa party
its own IT.n n- f om ’ Trlthout participating in
"S tcS shonld !lUay aU fta « as to the
lions T i* ere are only one hundred mil
hasio oft™ i’o^ nd , no ‘ fO P r hundred millions as
th“p?opl™&diih t? a d ; The of
resources and » l. VOODStant ly ‘be absolute
o? Su °x the na £ on the
dravA hetween m e ParaUel cau be
hadissuedfourhundTed d mni^ er nai °ns.-- France
issued only tour hundre^'miiis'' I ’*? 0 we ave
length of time. , red m, lh<sns m the same
offBred the Slewing for the pend-'
That the Secretary of the-Tro**,™ ■
hereby authorized,-firstroser?“2 f n b ? h a ? d he 13
an amount sufficient to meet tho A m ‘b® treasury
required by law, to s.iu“mU n ?e Kff "** in « old
lie auction, after having giving a-ibtne, at pub
in the daily-papers of New York V n e „,, ys a°tice
the surplus of gold in the tn» r iT 0n of
Statesj provided that the Secretary 7 !the¥rS.^n3 d
may, instead of such sale, apply the gold in ,S r
Treasury to the redemption in advance of the m 6
terest coupons of the United States, which hv la™
™„ mi . Dlrf, £ to be !laid in gobl whenever fina
■amount on hand shall Be sufficient to discharge the
entire amount matnring on the same day.
su ¥ l / t ' i Z™ to 2,( N - Y.) offered the following as a
■substitute. To strike, out all after the enacting
ciauseandinserttbefollowing
herehv of the Treasury be and hs is
cefved in ,m„2 *° sold or other coia re
gotmted EH { ur United States bonds na
fhatmay temcel ved by e {L a “-:/" rel * a e^ Ua ”^
th A^T' r7 ofthe United Stftes* provided thSt
nothing htrein contained shall be coSltrued to
•authorize the saio oi an v com e t cousiruea 10
hand, or that may be received he uow 011
ment of customhouse dunes. l tcr 1,1 P 3 T-
Sko. 2. That the Secretarv of the -n.. :
■and he hereby is authorized to anticipate
men* of-interest upon' the public dem 3
United States, from time to tim “either Luhn?'
without a redato of interest upon the Jn™n, ° r
he may deem expedient. . conponsas
Mr. Flint on (N.Y.) spoke on the the finances of
the country, and repelled the argument! of n?,
colleagues, Fernando Wood and Mr. Brooks * vie
Secretary offhe Treasury, amidst thv
greatest difficulties, has managed our fiscal affair!
[SSI BEBSIOK
with unrivaled ability and success. Public coa
iospived,usd our credit-had
rrrit - ur “6 a Period of civU commoti n,
~ ‘ ! l(l expenditure hitherto nuknown. He said
the financial Strength of the United States could
not fie judged correctly thy Ihosei.'prestolin"* in
Europe—first, because its basis Is largely in the
property ot the,country,in lands an dHtgrleu Kuril
-prouucts whose value is-ridt hdeqtttitely repre
sented in money. Second, because the labor of
men employed in agriculture and the tots pro
duce more here than in Europe.
The industrious poor and middle classes'of Eu
rope tire coir.injfto our country in the mich»t of
civil war in numbers. that Jind nopunUlelUn the
' - history of the nation;: If we merely estimate the’
amount of property brought to our shores by this
; ,tide, oi emigration,-we find it reaches hundreds of
thousands of dollars annually. : Blit if to this we
aud their inilux ofiabor at its constantly increasing :
ratio cf value, we see an ever expanding basis of
pnhiic credit altogether incapable of estimation
, It seemed to him that the man who speaks of im
pending failure in our financial affiurs is
enter ignorant of the > facts or mischievously
designs to awaken distrust and’, weaken pub-i
tic credit. He hoped that ; a certain ~ class
oi men, disappointed and exasperated at the,
success of the-.cause-:of the Union and tile
progress of, liberty,; .would not evince a inalig-.
uantopposilion by detraction o.t onr public . men,
aud an attempt, to .depreciate out true financial
strength and success.; In conclusion tie said, with
lfio Union the people-united and
firmly intrenched in thehighest and most perfect
liberty compatible with free ’government, and the
retuin to the whole people of those industries
wh cb enrich and elevate the masses of mankind,
we shall rise from the burden of debt, and from
T: n t re£ ? lircea attain'the most ample wealth
andendependence knoiyn to any ntoioto/ !5 r ; •
, Holman (Ind.) moved as a test vote that the
whole subject be laidou thetable- This wasdis
l agreed »o-yeas 54, nays 73.
subject 6 *“ilwr action on tha’above
Mr. Morrill (Vt.)madea report from the com
•:£r.iL'? °lconfejenceoh the: whitkev bill, saying,
sl.er full and free conference they had been una
''ihi n. aerfe *' He remarked it was nepassarv lor
the House to recede from the ’disagreement to the
.pupate 8 amendments or lose the bill. The Senate
committee were willingto dispose of the ijlllid any
ill [inner excepting they would not constant to a lax
or stock on hand. Thatiquesiioiipout: ofitheway,
there would bo no disagreements He moved the
Honse recede from, its .disagreement to the Senate’s
amendments. .■ ' - ■'
Mr. Kaeeon, of the conference comnlittee, slid
it was the opinion of the Honse that tholarticle of .
spirits was entitled to greater degree ot considers *
tu-n than any other for the purpose of eq aaliz itidn
®*. taxes.. If the House should recede from its
amendment to tax spiiits oh hand
ending scale of duties should he higher. He
tbouglit the House should adhere. He'could
not justily himself, in abandoning- or* exempting
iroro taxation an article -which, could bear
additional taxation..so easily. .He.reacUroia-the
JNew York Tribute and?.other papers,
including several in the West,ln Which they spoke
le S* slatil 'S, for favored pluses of
wtuskey dealers, find commentedr on the former
cbangebfvotes. *' * ' . .
„ Thes / comments of the press, Mr. Kasson said,
,^tl e for Purpose of convincing the peopie
>ostt improper influences had been resorted to
porpose of preventing spirits from beins
taxed.. He did not, however, endorse
Mr. Spaulding (Ohio), of the Committee of Con
ference, thought the: tax on spirits on hand
manifestly jnst and proper. On reflection he
the Hoiise Was true to itself it would'
Mr. Schenck (Ohio) Intended to rote torecede,
and made an explanation of thn vote he would
R- Te ;, On a matter of principle he had anslainad
the Committee of WBvs and Means. Tie would
say the gentlemanfrom lowa should beashained to
read scnmions newspaper articles reflecting
“® , ? bers - It waT unworthy' of him who
brought such charges in this House: . The news,
papers in his (Mr; Schenck’s) district said he and
othets voted wrong; but he believed the news,-
papers to be wrong. 'He believed his constituents
weie misled • He trusted they would sav so on' a
sober second thought. H not, he would -vote
according to his convictions, whether they were
• pleased or not. - J . .
Mr. Garfield (Ohio)-said be had voted to -tax
spirits on hand, apd had said no one article could
bear a higher duty than spirits. The records of
Britain show that out of sixty-five million
i? sterling raised from, all sources, thirty-five
millions are 'raised' on four .articles, namely,
spirits, totacco, tea arid sugars, in various forms.
„,~ s < ' a 3 r ■whiskey :in England pays S 3 IS per
gallon m our money. He still advocated a tax oil
question. was whether they
should kill the bill or insist upon their disagree
ments when the Seriate stood two to one against
did not telieve it was wise todestroy
the bill because tbey could'not get aU.they desired,
and for that reat.on, he was.in favor of concurrm"
only 6 S * rnates u ™ en<J and on that ground
Mr. Morrill (Vt.)saidintheconrsl of his experi
ence as to all disagreements on questions of re venue
whtmfeame to the final vote the two Houses were
disposed totreat all subjects fairly. Ofall question*
perhaps this had generated the most heat, and
gentlemen seemed unwilling to listen/ to argument
He proceraed-to showJiow much their had already
lost in refusing to adopt the Senate bill. He re
garded the proposition to tax spirits on hand as
certainly an experiment. It was better to follow
the pj- sent course than to resort to new expedi
ents. It Would be utterly impracticable to enforce
it- ■ He concluded by an earnest appeal to the
Honse to recede from their disagreements and
allow the bill to pass. While the government is
in want of money we ought nol to stand higgling
here, and In the meantime a low money to escape
tsxat on. : • • • ' r
The question was taken on receding, and rde
cided in the negative—yeas til, nays 71—as foil
lows: '
„. YEA tr MeB tr ß - James C. Allen, Ancona, Bailey,
Blair (Ho.), Bliss, Blow. Freeman, Clarke, Cobb,
Cole, DnvisjMd.), Dawson, Deiuison, Fenton,
Finck, Garfield, Hall, Hardmg, Harrington.
Higby, Holman,Hooper. Johnson, Kelley,Knapp,
J-aw, Lax ar, Loan, Mallory, Marvin, Melndoe,
Middleton. Miller (Pa.), Morrill, Morris (Ohio),
L-onard Mjers, Nelson, Noble, O’Neill fPa.),
O’ Neill (Ohio), Pendleton, Pomeroy,, Prnyn,
Bandall (Pa.), Rodgers, Schenck, Sccftt. Shanl
non, Smith, Smithers, Starr, Steveas, Stiles.
Stronse. Stuart, Thayer, Van Valkenbnrgh, Yoor
hees, Wheeler, Wilson and Woodhridge:
Nats—Messrs. Alley, Allison, Ames, Ander
son, Ashton, Baldwin (Ml. b.), Baxter, Beaman,
Blair (W. Va.). Eoatwell, Bran degee, Brown
(Wts.), Chanier, Clark, Clay, Coffroth, Dawes,
Demick, Dixon, Donnelly, Eckley, Eden, El
dridge, Eliot, Frank, Ganson, Grinnell Hate,
Harris (111.), Herrick, Ho’chkiss, Hubbard (Iowa),
Hubbard (Conn.;, Jenckes. Julian, Kalbfleiseh,
Kssecn, Ke logg (Mich.), Kellogg (N. Y.), K>r.
nan, Longyear, McCfurg, Miller (N. Y ), Moor-:
head, Morse (N. Y.), Morrison, Amos Mvers,;
Norton, Perham, Pike, Price, Randall (Ky.)J
Rice (Mass.), Rice (Me.), Rollins (Mo.), Ross'
(111 ), Scofield, Spaulding. Stebbins, Steele (N.
Y.), Thomas, Tracy, Wadsworth, Ward, Wash
burne<Ma*s.), Webster,. Whaley, Williams, Wil
son and Windom.
Mr. Grinnell (Iowa) moved that the House in.
sist on its disagreement, and aslr another Commit,
tee of Conference. This' was largely voted down
Mr. Stevens (Pa.) moved that the'Honse adh-r
to its disagreement, and this was agreed to. • ■
The Hquse, at half.past 4 o’ clock, adjourned.
_ COAL STATEMENT.
The followhig 1b the statement of coal transported
over the Hazleton Kailroad, for the wetek, ending
February 27, 1864, compared with the Bame time
laatyear:
rr , . Week. Previous, Total.
Hazleton Mines... 1,628 14 11,539 07 13,468 01
Cranberry 8:8 18 8,120 15 : 9 019 13
Diamond..,.. 710 19 6,992 09 ' 7,703 08
East Sugar Loaf.. 3,094 01 11,296 19 14 390 00
Council jUdge..... 1,681 06 6,162 06 10,843 12
Mount Pleasant... 938 00 6,723 17 6,661 17
Harleigh 1,241 07 6 545 16 6,787 03
J?ddo ' 2,698 10 15,443 16 18 142 06
Ebervale . 988 19 4,923 08 6,912 05
MilnesviUe........ 1,119 07 6,334 09. 6453 16
Buck Mountain... 1,113 11 -7,000 09 , 8,120 00
*66 Coal.. «•••
- Total... 16,119 10 91,382 11 107,502 01
Corresponding pe- . • *
ried last year.... 15,566.09 > 1 i 0,950 10 120,516 19
Increase
Decrease
COAL.-SUGAH LOAF, BEAVER MEA.S
BOW and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
oest Locust Mountain from Sohnylkfil, prepared
lor C£e - Depot, N.. W. corner
WStTaeU - ° mCe ' N °- 1U
mb£7 '
■f'"
IN VITE attention
Coal,
e °“P“y’« Coal, ana
totr£e^, e MSto P de?i“6r d ta > ttSis t t tlle lo ' we ' t
Orders left with&M«n?i l SS , i utto '
Instltnte Building, SEVENttt FmnkHi
ket, will be promptly Jtwded *^ low Ma, ‘-
A T , h^ES^ S HEAEg,,;
’streets, Philade^hia. 0011 and x '
No Horse tbat can injure anotlier wifi
mitfed. Livery to bB paid before a
is taken aw.ty. Boarders receive medical attanS
ance gratis. Carriages, Wagons and Saddle HoS
to hire. New customers for thesaare mostresDant
fuilv requested to bring a reference. Terms hurt.
er»te, but oosh payments, felo-3mj
m DULY WESISB BOLLETIN : PHttAmpm 4 }SR4
19,014 18 19,0li*i8
COAL.
J. WALTON * CO.
DR. SCOTT'S
LIVERY STABLES,
between But*
&. ’')>1 Aiifejl, f_■ ift',
Reax, Esx’Axf; pel.
•n-ccrr LEGIST EE.
"Valuable? lf. - W.
corner Chestnut nnd Thirteenth- sthf 55 by li)Q leet;
oiI&^*&M^ OHESTNr TJT STREET PRO*
x, r>io. 1222. between .TweltU aud Thirteenth
streets, <(sleet ft out, 23-5 leet in depth to Sansom
st. On th© Ohestnut street j[ront is.aJarge.aud ele
gant maneioii~oh Sanborn street a stable ahd coach
house. •
No. 5 north Water st, and No. 3
North Delaware aven ne.
. yalnable Six. story Iron Front Building, No. 121
South Third st, ; opposlte the Girard Bank.
Large and Valuable Lot,cver 1.1 acres, Pass yank
road, IsL.Ward.. See lithographic plan, .
"Large and Valuable' Lot, fronting on Eleventh,
ian( * Thirieenth sis,' First Ward. See
lithographic plan.
r-Also, a Country seai and Farm, near Douglass
/yille, Berks-cohdtyv Pa, • • '•* ■ i <■. T • _■
* ~ Large arid Valuable Buildlug’Lot, -Afrch? st. 1 : west
otThird st.
*. CHESTNXJ.r. ST-7-FiTst-class Business Stand,
between Second and Third sts. 7 1 ■ •- x -
VALUABLE REMDENCE and Large Lot,
, corner Eighth and Spruce sts. 6 4
Genteel Dweliiugr927 Spruce at :,t •
. Splendid Mansion, 1 with-Stable,
Mid Large Lot, 240 feet front, Southwest comer ot
Hroad and Poplar sts. One of.tbe most elegant'
residences in the city, and offered attire priee,in
cludmg the splendid ' improvements, asked ‘for
vacant lots in.that vicinity.
Valuable Residence, Main st, Germantown.
oi Lar . g £ an £ alU!l Sl e ai X acres, Old - Second
Street Boad, First Ward.
Valuable Business Location, 313, 315 and 31?
= " ac ® s t GO lent by 180 feet extending-'through to
Branch st
Modern Residenca,._No, 202 Franklin st
•Residence, No. 1634'Waluutst.'
Handsome Brown Stone Res.dence, 1705 Walnut
.Street.:: -I-* .’.i ■ - ■: - T .
Besidence, No. 420 south Third «ti -
large and Valuable Lot, Vine street, river
Schuylkill and St David's st:- ’ :
Cohntiy Siie, 30 acres School Hdaffelaito;
Superior Besidence, Bast Washington Lane,
Germantown! ’ • < .- ■ - .
HO acres, < he] ten Hills.
•- 50 acres, Chhrch roSd an'clWmhwGrove'aven,,.
40 acres. Chestnut Hill.' ? ■ :
Valuable Farm and Mills 5 , known a 3 •‘Shell
mire’s Mills.**
.LARGE and -VALUABLE LOT, U acres,
Pa-syunk road.” - - * -
LARGE and.VALUABLE LOTS, 11th, 12th
and 13ih streets, Ist Ward. ' '
Fonristory Brick Store, corner Sixth and Cal
lowhill StS: ....... .
- Business Property, 4tb below Walnutst.
7SUOCT, Hotel,. Hail, Sthble, Ac., S- W- comer
Btb and Spring Garden tts.
Valuable Farm aha 'Country Seat, 225 acres.
Brandywine, Delaware county. •
Valuable Besidence, No, 216sdnth Eighth st.
Handsome Besidence. No. 1702 Summer st
Large and.Taluable ABOH STBEET LOT, e si
of Twentieth street IUS by 150 feet.
-Farm" and Country Seat Lancastei
Turnpike, and near the General Wayne Station,
S 3 rcres, with good buildings.
Elegant Mansion and Lame Lot Harvey street
Germantown.
_ Elegant Modern Besidence,' Stable and Large
Lot 310 feet front, N. W- comer of Forty-flrstand
Locust streets. ■
. Handsome Residence, No. 408 Sontb Ninth st
Valuable Farm, 110 acres,. wlth-excellent im
provements, Bucks county, Pa. ,
Neat Modern Besidence,No. 1 Iliß North Eleventh
street , ...
, Modern Residence; No. 1316 Chestnut st.
Elegant Besldeirce, northeast comer Nineteenth
,and Spruce sts. „
Besidence, 1911 Walnut st
Modem Besidence, No. jatWi Chestnut st
Valuable Iron Front Store, No.- 325 Arch st
Neat Mc'dero Besidence, 681 N. Eleventh street.
Valuable Residence, ;Main st.,s Germantown,
with coach honse, garden, Ac. Lot 140 bv224 tt.
Valuable Country Seat 29 acres, Washington
lane, near the township line, Germantown.
Valuable Business Stand, Chestnut street; wes
of Seventn.
Modem Besidence, No, 203 South Fourth street
Five-story Stone Store, No. 531 Marketstreet
-Handsome Modern Residence; N.‘ Er“ cornet
ISth and Summer sts.
Modem Besidence, No. 229 North-Twelfth street
Fdur-story brick store, corner Ledtid and Chest
nut SIS. : .' -- ' .. > , : . . E. - .;
Neat Modem Dwelling, No. 335 Sonth Twelfth
rest. t
VALUABLE BUSINESS PBOPEBTY, Nee.
It* and 1210 CHESTNUT at.
Elegant brown stone Residence, No. 1619 Locost
ValuableFAßMadd Country Seat, 1M acres,os
the river Delaware, near Andalusia.
Several Valuable RESIDENCES,Germantown.
Neat Modem Residence, -No. 243 South Thlt
teentb street ■
VALUABLE FABM, 130 acres, Montgomery
county, Pa., on the State read. .
Esveral well secured gronndrents.
DWELLINGS—A number ogsmall Dwellings,
In all parts of the city. . .
Handsome FARM - and COUNTRY SEAT, la
Sores, ene mile from Chestnut Hill.
• t&~ For further list, ice Private Sale Register, ol
the Auctun Rooms, comprising every variety of It.-,
Sstate. M. THOMAS A SONS, AncttonJers,
setM-tn.f.tf 1.73 and 141 South Fourth street
FRESH ENGLISH EXTRACTS, Ac., Ac
Just recei red direct from GEO. ALLEN A
uo.,"Ampthi;i, a supply of Eit- Acouiti. Bella
donnse, Cannab, lnd., Conii, Digitalis, Hyos
cyami aud Taraaaci, also, Oleum Amvgd,
Dulo, Oleum Croton, TigHl, Elaterium, Lactu
carium, and a full assortment of fresh medi.
cinal leaves, Ac., Ac. BULLOCK & OREN.
SHAW, Arch aud Slash streets.■
E
.'SslilNTlAiL UILS tor Cologne*, pomades,
J 4c.- Snch as Oils cf Almond, I>mon, Berza
mot, Orange. Bose, Citronella, Verbena, Bose
Geranium, Neroli, Trne Cinnamon, Jessamin,
Aniseed, Caraway, Fennel, Wintergreen, Pep
permint, Sassafras, Cassia, Cloves, Ac., all tSair.
ranted pnre quality: for sale as wanted
S * C °-’ DrD^B “- No
E
OBERT SHOEMAKER A CO,-
BobtjJShomakm, Bidm. H. Shohmakbb,
Wit. 3J.JfHOEMAKBR, RICHARD SI. SHOHiIAKKK.
TO DRUGGISTS.—We offer the 'following, 0
recent importation: Agaric, Aniseed, Star Anise,
Caraway and Canary Seed, Althea, Aconite and
(alamos Roots. Barbadoes Tar,/ Poppy Heads,
Tonqua Beans, Refined Borax, Refined Gamphon
Jennings’s Calcined and Garb. Magnesia,Calabria
Essential Oils of prime quality, French
OKwioie, wedgwood and Porcelain Mortars and
Pill .Tiles, Evaporating Dishes, Porcelain Fun
nels, Flint-Glass Prescription Vials, Drnggists*
Funiitnre BotUes, of Boston manufacture, French
VialCorhs, Pallet Knives, Ac. ’
ROBERT SHOEMAKER A GO.,
„ „ Wholesale Druggists,
N. E. corner Fourth and Race Btreets.
BBTHLEHEM OATMEAL by the pound or
keg—fresh eyeryweek. HUBBELL, Apothe
cary, .1410 CHESTNUT street.’ ’ *ftl2
mH£ NEW “PILE PIPE.”—A SIMPLE,
X cleanly and portable contrivance for tbs appli
cation of unguents to the internal surface of tbs
rectum. Stud by HUBBELL, Apothecary. Ml#
Chestnut street. • 1
FINE VIOLET POMADE.—AN INYOIOE
of freshly imported Marrow Pomade sweetly
scented with Violets, in SO cent jan. HUBBELL,
Apothecary. 1410 Chestnut street.
CARPETINGS, &C.
CARPETS, .FURNITURE, FUB
’L/ NITUBE, GIL CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADES, and
5 assortment of Household Goods at H. R.
LEWIS’S Old Established Stand, No. 1434 Mar
ket St., next door to the corner of 15th st. mh2lm*
OXLOLO
WILTON,
VELVET,
BRUSSELS, , ,
inqe£t^ t ’ V carpetings
YENETIAIC,
haiyt* and
STATE,
An at the lowest casb prices
. r. I*, k:
STOVES, HEATERS, &C.
Thomas s. dixon, '—“
„ lAte Andrews A Dixon*
Wo. 1324 CHESTN UT street, Puiadelebla.
. Opposite United States Mint. '
/ Maanfactarers of
/ UOWDOWN.
- PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE; '*
WARM AIR FTnHiAinw
--_ • AJfD *
CCOKINO *
WHOLESALE
800 S* b£™ o £S 3 F E?i&i. N %"
DAIXETT & SOnT S'soSS’FRONT
- ; ; : . '■ > tA7
30
PALLETT A SON. 9 b *
OF CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, Am
ON FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH U,
At precisely 11!£ o'clock, will he sold, without
s?l e^?Sf^ by “Uuogne, on FOUR MONTHS’
bsullT, an assortment of threeply, superfine
mid fine ingrain, Yenitian, hemp and rag carpot
tngs, mattings, Ac , which may be examined
early on the morning of sale.
-We will hold a large sale of British, Gorman,
Ffepchapd American Dry Goods, by catalogue,
eu FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT and part fei easb
ON THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH ID,
commencing at precisely 10 o’ clock comprising
JSU PACKAGES AND LOTS ,
Sf Bnthh, German, French, India and American
Dry Goods, embracing a large, full hnd fresh as
sortment Woolen. Worsted. Linen, Cotton and Silk
G coda for city and conn try sales.,
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged foi
examination, with catalogues, early on the morn,
ing of me sale, when dealers will find it to their
tntereat to attend.
Babbitt ago., auctioneer!.
No. Wo MARKET street.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FASHIONABLE
FURNITURE OF A FAMILY LEAVING
THE CITY,
At the Residence, 30 ,S Poplar street.
ON SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 5,
At 10 o’cloct—Comprising parlor and chamber
furniture, >iz: Sofas, chairs, beds’eads, marble
top bureaus, wasnstandr, Ac. Also, dining-room
and hitched furniture. mh3-2t
S C 9XX m £,. m S X EWART ’ AUCTIONEERS,
.622 CHESTNUT and 613 SANdOM street.
SCOIT A Auctioneers, will giye
iheir personal attention to sales of NIERCH A w -
UIsE aid WiBJiS of' all descriptions, i'nmi*
tnre of parUes removiLg or breaking np House
keeping, on the premises of the owners, or at their
elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos 622 Chest,
nut Street and 615 Sansom street. felt*.if
SALE OF 330 CASES STRAW AND MTLLI
„ __ NEKX GOODS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCHS,
At 10 o’clock we will sell by catalogue, 35.1 cases
etraw and millinery goods, comprising new and
desirable goods, for best city trade .
SHIRTS, HOSIERY, Ac.
Also, on Tuesday morning, tth inst., a large
Invoice of men's and boys’s gauze and meriio
shirts, hosiery. Ac.
. BOOTS AND SHOES.
Also ion Tuesday morning, on account oi wnom
it may cone, rn, 73 cases boots, shoes, brogais, Ac.
Catalogues ready early on morning ol sale
L £?.9£I SAR E °Jf FRENCH CHINA. AME
ENGLISH GRANITE AND
« . C. WARE, ROCKINGHAM WARE, Ac.—
udtninistrators.
°N D , ? '? b:UAY MORNING, MARCH 0,
„ At K’o clock, we will sell by catalogue, about
con >Prislng gold band French
china tea sets, caps and saucers, trureeny, boats,
lags, dishes, «fcc., white dinner 'and tea ware,
tureens, dishes, &c. *
—t:. edge, painted. lus trod do. together
Tt^AdmfnistSt^ ertae “ tof queensware, by order
Catalogues ready on IVlonday previous to sale.
HAOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER awe
“4n„t*„F? MMISSION merchant,
S wsTi^? el^Jl^ nd Btreeta.
~
upwards of 2000 gold and blltw
a atcnes, at naif the nsnal selling prices. iPatcli-y
makers, dealers and priyate pnrcnasera wSUde
Race streets 111 * attbe & *>■ cornel o* Six to ant
AT PRIVATE SAT.TB,
58 PeLera 8 PtuiadelplUa cases iSacii3ix Patent
Royer Wa-ches, of the most approxed and beat
makers; some of haxe Are pairs
and very flue and high cost moxements. If ai
Sjfilf «ti““ ediat *lythey eon be had singly. 01
«lid goW wm to
Very toe doable barrel does eons, breeen'load.
Fine gold magic case, hontol caSi and donhl.
t j o^ g or B ? h pa, * nt »«* ws^*K*SBS
moa ‘ a P? roTe< l and best makers”
udc gold hunting case ana onen face (tunAvn ■»*
/item l6 f lns watches; ladles’ flue gcW
enameled diamond watches; toe gold American
!nultll^lrt C 3 f e , P a *f n{ layer watches, of tbe most
approved styiee; toe silver bunting «se and open
lace English patent lever watches, wßfi
approved and beat sUver 'hunSto
case American patent lever watches, of the mow
approved makers; line silver Wing Sse™d
? pe .^p f wnf^vi?i SS i a ? d Frencb patent lever and
Ipp.ne lndependent second and dooblt
s “ Ter quartler English, Swiss
•anil French watches; fine gold-plated watches;
Fe f»nSS , r tehes ’ fine English movement*!
and numerous other watches.
twist double barrel fowling
pleoes, barr and hack action locks, soms very
costly
’HS, AMD DRUtt-
for e&i© oy
:nicht a sou.
•W f!h««tnnt «tr*«
_ MONEY TO DOAN,
•ji large or small amounts,; on good* cf evarj
description, for any length: of time agreed on
• . fa-4L.ES ATTENDED TO,
either at private dwellings, stores, or elsewhere,
ucd, when.required, two-thirds of the value o:
the goods will be advanced In anticipation of sale
. .'CONSIGNMENTS
of gcous of every description solicited lof cm
.public 3a)es.
Very fine sewing machines: several superior,.:
Hammocks; fine gold chains; jewelry of every
description: diamonds, and numerons other, aril
cles. - " ■
Martin leans, no. wi ohestwci
Street. •, .
First Premium, awarded by FranSUn Institnti
toMARTIK LEANS, Mannfactnrer oi- - --
MASONIC MARKS, pins, EMBLEMS, *0
New and original designsoi Masonic Marks and I
Templars* Medals*- Army Medals and Corns' 1
Badges nf a vary daacrlntior '
F
,Sn gait- a urn a p-c : " - T? AY BUM—Pure Bay Bum, imported direei
°® tiliT", ■‘jHAfiF ENGINE in good > Jjirom fctr Thomss.-W. 1., in bottleand for sale
rrn I HSS‘SSi, Q if?£;;^sJ ,1 y- t 0 H. & by GEOBG:EABKlN’K,tU3i>ai2Soutlil>elat>rare
DO*j 352 &.T6AUO* J6fi7 ’ e BW« j&3O,
B Y -J-Oiiirr.'ji myeks & 00.. 1
Sm
four cßEmxf•& ? - logae *- »
ofFren<*^ A< ? AOE S , -,.V
faucv anrt KtV«i« a i a T^ e 5132 d choice assortment of
£S£|nd fetriS 1116Ull ' Woreted ’
ei™®'^tto n^ i e t h° r * tl ? BamswUl be arranged!™
the 8 ! “h^, ta i oe , ue3 > on thelnoni.
Interest to attendr 11611 dealera wUI find It to tHelr
MONDAY
soie an“|ros°de *>**-&■
. " ■ DJiFSS GOODS :
& e i ngham3 -
Merino. thibet, stella, .organdy, ifi
blacks, inodes, bigli colors, striped, &c "' *
• .RIBBONS. ’ v
boxes black and solid colors ponlt de soie
trimmings, black silk reive*
EMBROIDERIES AND LINEN HDKF3.
• :wid jaconet -banded collars, in: sets and
pieces; flonoces, laces, ineertings, rufllines.
hemmed and embroidered linen cambric hakfs, &c.
_!V„.
a P d K'biKham sm umbrellas.':
mural and hoopsto^kmandU^egiovesTbaregel;
“■ v *“- a
IMPORTANT SPECIAL' SALE OF DRESS
-f ° l ur sale on MONDAY, March ; th,
n the fol, <>wlng chcice and fresh goods
of a i&Tonte importation— s
i d ? s,^eood ®> In mozambiques, eheck
JSSu Ae cbenes > popljns, all wool mons do
L^lfriri^„lies, P°P ll neiu, lustres mohairs, leuas,
grenadines,_crotonees' a’soire, balmoral shirts, Ac!
sVleof'shawls.
HwS?«h d tin 8 ! 16 °n MONDAY MORNING,
*!,■■' wlll be l°und— . .
of Paris printed and Tiroclic border
£ II U °f prin'ed bordered Glasgow do. .
IQ “ ,lne of printed troche, Gertnan.stella and
fancy do, .
Paris black thibet and merino do.'
The above comprises the finest goods im
ported, mannlactnred for., the best Paris retail
trade, to 'w hich the particular attention of dealers
is reqpesteo. .
OF 1100 PACKAGES
Ac Ac' SHOEE <3®O<JANS, ARMY GOODS,
- ON Tuesdaj jroitNING, MARCH S,
AtlO o clocfe T will be acid, by cataJogn&. witboui
ffnrt rT T’Ji n FCUH MONTHS’ CREDPTr Son!
lioopackagea 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 th«
morning of sale
PEREMHT°RY SALE OF EURO
GUOI)S,Ac A AND AAIERICAN DRY
i SONS, AUCTIONEER?
ab£ t™* 38 *** lU'Souai'FotirtJi-efertW — -~-•
sale of the; assets of the Bank oi
postponed tithe first Tuesday in
w* E S TPQKS AND VEAL -ESTATE
C . h ”f *’ TO£SBAY > -at will
an^™-iEstled separately: :
ana on theSatnrday previous to .earfi mi«
catalogue, to pamphlet form,
.^W^arattentiongrvento^atprt,^
~jj?~-FTOlMj:'lilJlfE'SAi,ES AT the APOTTns ,
STORE. .EVERY THURSDAY UTIOR
|-> ' ,/y.v ~-vi-. STOCKS,-to., |
...» . ,°5 TUESDAY,rjIAROHB, '
,At 12 o’ clock noon, at the: Exchange—
-- 1 share Point. Breeze. Park. Association
_ ; REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 8 .v
-„To close : a Concern—VALUABLE STEAM
flouring* mSEsrt’heslpd^
■ V ec }* oonnty, Md., G miles from Ellrton, on
FOUB STORY BRICK STOREHOUSE N E
- tt °” a 7th st > 20111 Wart.'- '
1 WPETOW^E®
pi ' e A P§ T, 18 ACRES, Limekiln Turn
ll»c£: BBiok DWELv
sif m .“OMEN RESIDENCE, No.
■S “h^^nve^entS 11118
,■ ? T x f OT Ti?j?! ;, gale —Estate of; Elizabeth Pay 15,
-WABEHOUSE, No; 1015 TVl.rv.i
VALUABLE COUETRE PlAoeV24 AORESi
2 mites south of Darby..
oi? H i.?I,’ STORY BRICK DWELLING, No
9north Tenth et, with three-story brick dwell
ing in the rear on Alder st j
„ y ADUAELE,LOT, "Clinton and Muller sts.
ootih of Cumberland st; 19th" Ward. i: .
rS^ < 2 sto;ey , 1 l EICK; duelling, no. -kb*'
frome shop in the Tear. •
DENCE. FOUB-STORy RESl
street ' r,orlh 10lh street, above Green
tw I r?^?' STO . RY . BRICK DWELLING, No.
1 22GHonter.y street, west of Twelfth street
DEBIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE 21 acres
pHr Glove and Germantown Plank and Tnrn’-
O ,TH R E& sto R y BRICK. DWELLING, No.
2WB Catharine street, west of Twentieth street
j Executor's Sale—Estate of William Snowden,
dec’ d-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS
S W. cornerof Ilth and Mark’s Lane, between
Cheiry and Bsceatreets.
TBKEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No
1.05 Coates street, west of lttd street, with athree
siory brick building in the rear.
' x. BEAL ESTATE SALE,.MARCH 15.
Executor's Sale—Estate of Jacob Horter, Jr .
dec’d.:—VALUABLE PROPERTY, Gerjiab-
T°\v>* AVthCE, (formerly Main street,} and ex
through loChew-street, GERMANTOWN
—STON E DWELLING and abcntiSAGRES
*_ame Estate —3 LOTS, on. Germantown avenue,
opposite the above. • ; ,
. Particulars of the above Estate inhand
bills and Lithographic Plans.
NEAT MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK
ItLSJDENCE, No. 513 Sonth Eighth street.
*- BUILDING- LOTS, Twentieth street, below
i U oert street.
Orphans’ Court Peremptory Salo-JEstate of
Henry Uuijrg, dec 1 d-THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. *231 North Tenth street
Etfate-2 BRICK DWELLINGS,one No.
V 29 North Eleventh street, and the other in the
rtar.
t.wSt t I Estate-THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, Quarry street, east of Third
street, with 4 three- etory Brick Dwelling* in the
rear.
Administrators’ Sale—Estate of Ruth J. Dixon
THREE-STORY BRICK RESI
DENOE, No. 531 Marshall street, between Spring
Garden and Green. • ®
’rX^V> E f: au -HANDSOME MODERN RESI
DENCE No. 0*27 Marshall street, between Spring
Garden and Green streets. .
GERMANTOWN—A LARGE DWELLING
ard 3> s ACRES, Cmmcu Lake and Willow ave
nue, Gtimsutown.
-Executor s Side—Estate of Henry Kraft, de
ceased—BUSlNESS STAND, No. 216 South
i econd street
To C! ose a Concern—ELEGANT BHOJfN
STONE andBRICK RESIDENCE, No. ssj Pine
stieet. Finished throughout wiih all the modern
coiiTfmractß, handsome yard. ,<cc.
Same Estate—MODEßN RESIDENCE, N 0.51"
Franklin street, sooth or Spring Garden si
Same Estate—VALUABLE LOT, corner of
Master street, Twenty.first street, ant! Sbarswood
street.
Same Estate-BUSINESS STAND, sonth,sideof
Arch street, between 2d and 3d.
Y'aii’aklk- Bueisnsg Location THREE.
STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING}, No
33fi North Third sueet, with a brick Building in
the fear on I'iitwn -trie'. 6
NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 1633 Cad
bury avenue, 2eth Ward..
NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 162 S Am
boy street, Seth Ward.
TWO-STORY BRICK DWEDLING, No. no
Bread »t, between Arch and Race st«
Peremptory Sale byeider of Heirs—Estate of
doc’d—Valuable Business Stand—
THREE-STORY MODERN BRICK STORE,
No. tiiti north Third ft, between Race and Vine fts
Executor's Sale—Estate of George Barton, dec’d
-THREE-STOKY BRICK STORE and DWEL
LING, No. 1114 South sr, west oflith st.
Same Estate—BKAOKSMITH SHOP, Shippen
st. with" two story brick dwellings in the rear
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING? No
1609 Franklin st, north ot Oxford st.
TWO-STORY BRICK COTTAGE, No. 1610
north Seventh ft, above Oxford st.
. REAL ESTATE, 22d MARCH.
Estate of George McKeown, deed,
Estate of James Maul), dec’d.
Estate of John D. Naisby, dec’d.
Estate of Powell Stackhouse, dec’d.
Also, valuable Coal Lands, Locust Mountain.
Three squares of greund, First Ward
REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 2’J.
Estate of George Esher, dec’d.
Estate of Anthony Euffber, dec’d.
Sale for account of the United States.
W COTTON and LEATHER CUTTINGS.
ON SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 5.
At 10 o’ clock, at tlie auction store, will be sold*
without Tf?ervp, a large quantity of wool, cotton
andleiUbercuttirgs, baleins rope, paper. &c.
Slay be ezamined the day preYiou? tg §ole.
c i°S k, Y? t southwest corner of Bristol
.Ju/tleton road, Holmesbnrg, the
enure household furniture, fine tapestry carpets,
canton china, line cut glassware, bed and table
hreo, feather beds, &c
vA ls »°; u few do2en very superior Port wine,
barrel loaf st; gar. *
The stone messuage and lot of ground will
fold previous to the fnrnitnre
particulars in catalogues and handbills
B*. THOMAS BIK OH* SOM
SH°J I ,™ c S?A£S? nmlsslon Merchant*,
«0..W4 CHESTNUT street, above Nimls.
Walotit4trcet.
FURNITURE, <fcc__
ON WEJUNESJDAy MOENINqTmaECH 0.
At 10 o’clock, at 162 C Walnut street; will be sold,
th© furniture oi‘ a family declining houeektepin?,
including parlor, chamber, dining-room and
kitchen furniture.
Can be examinee dt-8 o'clock on the morning oi
the sale. '
Thomoa Blrcn * Son will give ithelr persona
attention to the sale of Furniture at' the residence!
of those about breaking np housekeeping or re
moving. Also, hold sales .of' furniture oyt'.ri
FRIDAY MORNING-, at 9 o’clock, at Ills:]
spacious Warerooms, No. 914 Chestnut street.'
FURNESS. BIUNLEY A %}{>.. tics, ell
> CHESTNUT and 612 .TAYNE street
LARGE SALE OF IMPORTED -AND DO
MESTIC DRY nOOUS.
©N TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH S,
Atio ol clock, by catalogue on four months’
credit— _ •
packages and lots of Fancy and Staple Drr
Goods.
Catalogues and samples early on morning of sale.
niMP, FOED & CO., AUCTIONEEI#,
522 Commerce streets.-
UAKGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,500 CASES
,'„,BfiOTS AND SHOES.
ON.MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 7,
e will seli’by caxatcghe, for cash,at to o'clock
pxeaselTj Ujio .cases Men’s, Boys’ and Yonths*
Qa]f> : Kip, . and Gfsin .Boots. Brogans, Bal
morals,: Oayalry Boots. &c. Also, a large and
desixiiWe. assortment of Women’s, Misses’- and
Children’s Boots,' Shoes, Balmorals and Gaiters,
of every variety,-suitable for. spring sales.:
Open for examination with catalogue* early on.
theTnofnihg of the sale. 1
ACOTIOHEEBr
-'•This saletam?#*?£ I ' E - MAEOH 16.1864.
at l 2 «: clock noon,:
■ C ’%!vV aie ~ i sQbiis S pX ii d ™? I }-'- '■
• VTGJ»SiJ .1
;1123 and 1125. each 18 by 57 feet
on each.- Peremptory*alet. - ’ • SB **n >, nMfcwnfe-
FULTON ST—Three-story brick 'hftnM“ ;, w :
.«»•■ fe f' Smau Snse m tlie Saa^S
the lot. Peremptory Sale. : “ lu<ueo *
*-W E ? ET ) ST ‘ 4<^te(?l< *' !relllll S No . 1321. 16 by - ,
5 -)< fpetij lo Incnmbrance. an 900 may remain.“ ■ -
BBOAD ST—Valuable lot, N. W* corner oP ‘
Jefferson th fiOiby 200 feet to Carlile eh a frontal
® J J.°,Sl9?il c L r ®si-. Executors’ Absolute Sate: j
BAI L R 0 AJO—Val n u ble. lot.
t6i w^t J w St?rst ’? 4 inches by about lOOlbet ;
to< Hutchinson stj (2 fronts). £xecutors’> Aitolufe
I3TH ST-Vajnable jqt, N. Wy corner of Oas*
66- feet on dass st, running
, Sdf. Uy 10 Thompson st. Executors' -Absolute
rafe^|^h3“ n^.: W‘- r- Wr: corner of Stiles «t- r “
*o“i i,'?’ Tn'X»? i<le and - '
feet .i InVonolfordst «
SumfrcmiromNorcUtowJ fndA^om : ’
Boyles tQ wn. Extensive ; iiriprovemetts, etona
man4 ,o n M Cl ont.i>nndin ? s,;.3 miles from two sta?
nons on fite North Penn’a.' Railroad. Orpha^-.
Peier Wa 9'r> dcc'S. : ; '• .-'
~ A P'easaht two-story etona
TOTOOTjj, toroertyof John Lisle. Esq., dec’d f
abont'swnt lane ’ <.« ose t 0 both railroads.- LoV ; “
S‘ 95 by Kear,2«l feet, - Full descriptions ig i
.®Er-'Handsome tbremstorv brink
i^H^ K iouße lot > .20 by 100 ifcet. Eve?v
modern -improvement and: convenience therein^
pf^rf'd^T 1 I>crem V tor y Sate-Estate of Jacob
LARGE STABLES, WOOD ST-A lot of
ground on.the north side of Wood st. 64 feet east
*» *£ US feetlox Incites on Woodst, aid io?l e °f
Wlti ?, a pr>vate way into 23d Bt, 17
?5J yji wide. On ti£e lot are ralnabla
IsSrußitate °^P* an1 ’ Court Absolute. Sale-*
«.s?’S a? ? ST— A three: story bri tk house andiofc
near; Poplar, !4 by 36 feet. 823 ground rent!
Orphans 1 Court B*le—Samc
HOTEL AND 1A >T,s. EI DOE
and GIRARD - aiuge
—A valnabieproperty.
15 feet )(, X-inches on Eidge ayenne, 62 tost '/x
inches on Girard avennnand 82 feet 3 V inches
at right angles -with Girard and 100 feet dees
ThiTL^i lr!K j£i.. wlth the Ridee ayenne. Plan £t
s, “^ li .Orp»on?.. Court Estate.
9 DWELL] 18GrP, OFFIOF. - Stable -;. rta*n.' -
Botiee and Shed* ■with the lot adjolnJEg the abtive *
8. E. comer of 19'h st, near ICS ' '
arcane; 171* feet on ,9th sf, bemglo feetS-ta ■
deep at right angles therewith, and 82 feet -
atr.ght ancles with Girard ayenne. Pfen at tha
OrpW «£.
• a - three-story brick hones
?5, d ei t’j djo ‘ ci A£l he abo ' r< 8 17 % feet front, about
Uilfeet deep. _ Orphavs’ Court Sale—Same Estate. ;
E l DO E
AVENUE— The
adjoining tip-above on the Fouth.
1? lE chfßby*bout9sfeet deep. Orpld it?
Covrt Sale—Same tetile.
J mi»Of, • SHOPS. STABLES, *c-On
Iflth st, below Girard ay.enne r 3C feet front and 7ft
letrt deep at right, angles, therewith on the north,
lire, thei re at light angles toGinnodc st76feet£tf
inches to Ginnodo ei, on .which it fronts 43 feet
rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Sana
-s liWELLIKGS, GINNOBO ST, • adjoinlne
the above on Ginnodo si. .95 feet inches in front
and 51) feet de< p on one line.andTft feet deep bn the
other. Subject to «l> 50 and St 0 ground rents. :
Plan and surveys at the .tore. Orphans' Court
Sale—Seme Estate. - -
„k A ? Q ? ST £, BL F’ .P’Wn.LING, ic. .north
inter, aba»« Girard avenue, GTfectirost and SO
fret C'? t inches deep. Orphans' -Court Sal:—Same
£ttato. - r
SOUTH 7-2 TH ST-Two neat three-story briclt
dwelling--. Ires 914 and fill, each 16V by«U) feet.
SOB OOL HOUSE LANE-17jf.airef of land, -
snrrennded by fine improvements, £6l feet on
Setool st, 1,670 feet onaff, feet street to Wissa
htekon turnpike. Plans of whole estate at the
Et ° r '- P>r mptory Sale by order tf Heirs—Estate of
fueh'uax RiVtnhcusti dfc'd. J
•APJOJNIh?©—A tract of near 16 acres, on tb&
other side of the 50 feet et-eet, and extending
through to YTissahicfcon turnpike., Peremptory
*alr— Some Pflate* - r *
treY issahickon Creek,-mansion.house, S tenant
house* and loir on the turnpike, adjoining the
abore, over acres, Taluable deposit ofbnildiny
stene, Ac. Sate— Some £stato,
ADJOINING—A tract of over 3 acre*, on th®~
turnpike road, Taluable for building.stone and old >
Estcte.
Mlljlst Ac—A tract of l»r acres on the
tcrEpike roit^ T with a two-storied stone and one
storicdframe psper mil],three stone tenant-honses.
stable, Ac. Peremptory Sale-Same Esufti
7BE •‘EOG'CABIN** TAYERN-This well
known public house, on the Wissahickon. adjacent
to the above, otot 4 acres of land. Plans of the
whole estate at the store. Peremptory Salt—Samz.
l4y CT T -?eE T i^gVound^ l -* tOU * e * .*K
b J 10 Je ;.S vrpl te told separately. ExeclVs'
Cralge, dec’d.
. *- —Three three-story brick
dwellings. 10 2, 1014 and 1016 south 12th st. each
lA’j by feet. The dwelling No. 1020 south 12th,
v OE ' 1* il*2 Undlo24, 17 by 73 Jt feet each
Will he sold separately. Executin' Pcsifice S\le—
Setae Estate,-. . . -
•COAL YARD, PRISIE ST, above 12th, with
;\ U^w fi r^ res i raaroad *™<*. ic .■ 60 by 95 feet
toAlher, st. Possession Ist July next ' Execti.
iers’ Pcxitiae Sale- Same Estate! A»cu-
A LOT adjoiningthe above, to fiet front. 95 feet
«epto Albert st. Execute it’ J'oritivt Sals—Sams
£ S >Ql€a *-
A LOT, ad
£5 ffct <
fro Lt.
LAKi
OR PJ-
N. W
a\enat.
.Same E>
Ore r
K 0 fee\
Thre<
U'tll St
£c*?f— Si
•mn
tide t.f,
feet deer,.
Etiii)
street an-’
Ex'cuU
EEIi.
on iiajri
Frank*
raid to
_ 1107
mk aii, si3|
Jf et front and to feet deep to a. 20feet stteet. Will
te sold separa'ely. Trustee*j Fertmp'ory Sale
.EVci/ tf Eha* JStudinct, dec'd. . 9
ADJOINING—Four properties. Nos. 219, 291.
Ao and X>s sooth 11th st, each 14 feet front, 74 j*
a feet alley leading to Locust st.
Will bo sold / separately. Trustee's Peremptory
Salt—Same Estate. .
LOCUST-ST—A three-story brick, house
and lot, 14# feet by £7leet. Trustee's Peremptory
Sale—Scui* Estate. ' • *
141 and 145 N. BTH ST—Two excellent busi
ness locations on Stb, below Race si, each near 16
fret front, S 9 feet deep to a court. Will bo sold
EM™** I*' 1 *' T ™ s!e - e ’’ ■**>-< “Wtory IS/de-SaiM
- Executor's Sale; No, SSO Tine street
HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE, BRUSSELS A Nil
INGRAIN CARPETS,
ON TUESDAY MORNING
March etb,, at 10 a’ cloclt, will be sold at No 530
\ tne street, by order of. the Executors of John T?
Rnke.ts. Etq., debased, the parlor, chamber and
sitcben fnrnitnre, Brussel and Ingrain carpeS?
piano, paintings, coaft *c, “ ■ *
FLUTE—AIso, a superior gold and silver
mounted Flute. . ™
M y be examined with catalogues the moraine
ol sale. '" -■ “ *
ROOM TO RENT.
A large third story room to rent, over the auction
store, 3S by 65 feet Has gas and water introduced
and suitable for any business requiring light, ' If
taken by a Printer a large amount of work can be
obtained. i— ...
FOR SALE—BIO,OOO MORTGAGE.
At Private Sale—A mortgage of ¥lO,OOO, weU *•. '>■
cured on property in the heart of the olty, bearing
S per rent interest, having several years to nil
.NOTHING in demand from si to
f> So for Pants, from So to Sl5 for Gnstv
S 5 to S3o for Silk DresseV, end other
portion. Also the highest price paid for Carpets.
«treet Cr acdms A - ©•' ANCONA, 330 60UTH
—/ ■ ■ ■ feai-lm*
-ELLS—OwtfEBS OF
oi.. TC >y place to eat Privy Weil
Cleansed and disinfected at very low prices*
A. PEYSSON,
Mannfaoturer of Pondrette,
On)Hfvr>i*>>* « p’all T l>»rflvF «*W||
m»v w
SILVER J PEARL SOAP, a very superior
article for DETERSIVE and WASHING
purposes. , Put.up in tin runs of one, five, ten and
twenty pounds. Liberal discount to the trade.
For tale by GEORGE ALEENS, IQ and i 2 Soutfi.
Delaware Ayenne._ , .V &U>
three-story