XXXVIIITH CONGEES S—FIRST SESSION. CLOSE Oir YESTEIJDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. SENATE. On. motion, of Mr. Powell (Ky.), the Senate.pro ceeded to the consideration of his call ing for the report and evidence of the Commission, at the head of which was General McDowell, charged to investigate the conduct of certain officers in the West. ' Mr. Wilson did not think the Senate should or der these papers. If it was the report of a court martial, where both sides could be heard, he’wouid not object to a call for papers in any case what ever. This was simply a commission sent out to seek information for the government, much of Which was to be used in the prosecution of such officers as had been derelict in duty and become im plicated in nnlawfui transactions. Mr. Grimes proposed an amendment, to strike ont the words *‘Secretary of War,” aad insert * ‘request the President of the United States to transmit to the Senate the report and the evidence, and any papers in his possession shedding light upon the subject.” Mr. Grimes said he understood the whole pro ceedings, both in the institution of this commission and its subsequent action, were grossly in viola tion of the articles of waiyowhich. provided -‘that fio such commission should be created except by the President, and him alone.” He was iuformed that the President was wholly ignorant of tbe for mation of such a commission. He (Mr. Grimes), considered it nothing but a commission empowered to fish up testimony derogatory to officers of high Standing in the army. referred, as an instance, to the case of Gen. Curtis, who was arraigned on ex parte testimony Without his presence. He had been informed that every particle of ihe testimony reflecting upon Oeneral Curtis, taken by the Commission, was ■disproved by testimony now in possession of the President and the War Department So satisfac tory waa the evidence, that the President an nounced at once that General Curtis was free from all blame. If this resolution passes it should be accompanied byurequest for any testimony which should properly accompany it, that the country may have an opportunity to judge ol both sides. He did not want an ex parte statement to go out to the detriment of a soldier, when the records of the War Department entirely exonerated him. Mr. lane (Kansas) moved to insert after the word “President” the words, “if not incompatible With the public interests.” Mr. Powell had no objection to the amendment of the Senator from lowa. That Senator had stated that the commission was organized without the knowledge of the President. This was i-o doubt the truth, for the Secretary of War was in the habit of doing things without the knowledge -of the President, just as he pleased very much to the detriment of the best interests of the country. If the President allowed such thint s to be done without his knowledge, he was not entitled to the commiseration of the couniry. He should instantly 'dismiss such an official from his service. Mr. Powell hoped that Gen. Curtis was excul pated. He had visited the War Department on one occasion for the purpose of examining into a law he had introduced here to prevent frauds upon the War Department, and was flatly refused the privilege of reading the reports in toe War office. He (Mr. Powell) considered it an unpardonable rudeness to a Senator, and he had not put his foot inside ot that office since. He contended that he had an equal right to the privileges of the War Department with Republican Senators, Mr. Dane (Kansas) had no answer hut this to make to the assault ol Hie Senator from Kentucky on the President and Secretary of War while in the performance of Iheir duty. If he was either of these officers, he would consider it the highest honor that could be paid him to be assaulted by the Senator from Kentucky. * 9 J Mr. Sherman said the evidence in the possession Of the Piesident abundantly vindicated Gen. Cur tis from the charges of speculation in cotton. He had it from the lips of the President himself that the removal of Gen. Curtis was for another cause. 'Mr Powell said the Senator from Kansas had stated that if he was the President or Secretary of Wai he would want no higher eulogy than his censure. If he thought the Secretary was per forming his duty he would have no word ol cen sure for him.. Of one thing he was certain, that the praises of the Senator from Kansas would be very damaging to the President and his War Secretary. Mr. Dane (Kan. )* bad been here three years and had never heard one word from the Senator (Mr Powell) in denunciation of the leaders of the rebel lion, while he heafd day by day denunciations of the officers of the Government. Mr. Johnson hoped the Senator from Massachu setts would withdraw his objections to tbe passage cl the resolution as amended. Gen. Curtis was not 2he only efficer whose reputation had been damaged in public estimation by the Commisrion. _ Nine tenths of the evidence before it would not be re-' ceived in a court of justice. Mr, Wilson would not resist the passage of the resolution after the amendment of the Senator from. Ohio. As a general rule, however, he did not think it proper to call lor the reports of and evidence taken by Commissions sent out by the War Department to reform abuses, to be spread before tbe country. Tlie subject “was then informally postponed. The bill to promote enlistments came up in ■order, the pending amendment being that of Mr. Brown, recommending a general emancipation policy as a war measure. Mr. Brown addressed tbe Senate for two hours and a half in support ot the proposition that Con gress and the Executive "were clothed, -with full power to eradicate slavery as a war measure, and asserted that the present struggle in which we were engaged would have to be fought over again, af during Us continuance the institution of slavery was not eradicated by the exercise of those powers with which Congress and the Executive are clearly clothed. Mr. Brown quoted voluminously from Patrick Henry and John Quincy Adams in support of the existence of this power. He contended that Mis souri, which forty years ago came into the Union by act of Congress dedicating her to slavery, would .now gladly hail the passage of another act dedica ting her to freedom. The further consideration of the bill was then Mr. Wilson called up the bill to equali2e the pay -of soldiers. Mr. Davis offered an amendment, providing that the District Courts shall appoint a Com missioner to determine the value of and make awards to loyal owners for slaves taken into the service. Mr. Davis announced his intention to address the to-morrow on the amendment. The Senate went in ~o Executive session and soon afterwards adjourned. HOUSE OF ESP RESEN TATI VE3. The House resumed the consideration of the bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to sell from time.to time, at his discretion, any gold com in the Treasury over and above the amount which in his opinion may be required by the Government for the payment of the interest on the public debt, and for other purposes. Mr. Dumont (Ind.) offered an amendment, pro viding that the Secretary of the Treasury shall not sell any gold, without the advice and consent of the other Executive departments of the Govern ment, and the opera’ion of this act shall cease in one year after passage of this act. The question being taken on the amendment, it was rejected. The House next voted on the following amend ment of Mr. Cox (Ohio): Provided, That before any such sale shall take place at least five days’.public notice shall be given of the time and place for receiving the bids and the Secretary of the Treasury may, if he deem it for the public interest, withdraw gold from the market before the bill is actually accepted. This amendment was rejected—yeas 49, nays • 66. The question was next stated on an amendment of Mr. Long, of Ohio, namely, authorizing and requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to use, from time to time, the surplus gold in the Trea sury for the payment of the soldiers in the field. ‘ Mr. Boutw.elFs amendment, heretofore offered, was adopted in lieu of this, as a substitute for the original bill. It merely authorizes the Secre lary of the Treasury to anticipate the payment of interest on public debt from time to time, with or without rate of interest upon the coupons, as to •him may seem expedient The bill in this amended form was then passed—yeas 90, nays 34. Ir * £$ b . enck (Ohio) from the Committee on Mil- Affairs, reported the following bill: lt appears that , many regular and Vol •tmteer officers are either entirely unemployed, or c ° rles P°n<li®K to their rank, thus holding commissions and drawing pay without -iquivalent service, and at the same time etandlng in the way of the -promotion and increase of com pensatipn of those poriorming the duty of general officers; therefore, be it y 01 general Sesolued, Tliatallmaj. generals and brig, generals •who on the 15th day of March shall not be in the performance of duty or service corresponding to their respective rank, and who have not been engaged three months neat prior to this date be •dropped from the rolls of the army, and all pav and emoluments shall cease from that day, and the vacancies filled by promotions and appointments as in other cases; provided, that this act shall net apply to any officer unemployed in consequence of wounds received or disease contracted in the set vice, or, who is a prisoner of war in the hands f nem Vt or on parole. part of the bill provides for returning arm y those who were appointed v.« E io 01116 P oiiti °n of general office! s They the to . tlle Tank tho y occupied before the passage of the act of Jaiy, 1661. i,iS^ r were the provisions of the hill were ’distinct in their chai&i’fpr imri nctTM? -that it be put on its passagi. cnarauer ’ anaa-ked JUr- dolman (lud.) inquired how this bill would •affect General Robert Allen, who is charired with the Quartermasters Departmentof thevallevof M“ J,pL Woul§ ,he MUpcmmK Mr. Pcbenek replied that in Iramitmthie hill the committee had no reference to any particular of fleer. Theybelieved that the public ser vice wonld he benefited by its passage, without regard to those who might be struck o» onejUde or the other If the gentleman would look at the bill he would see that it is not directed at those general officers who happened not to be in command of divisions or brigades, but at those not employed in a capa city Mutable to their respective ranks. If the President should place at the head of the Quarter master’aDepamnent a gentleman holding such a rank as General Alien, the employment should be considered appropriate to the grade, and therefore this bill would not affect him. According to a communication from the. War Department, there are fourteen major-generals and eleven brigadier generals .unemployed, and thirty-nine- major generals and brigadier-generals together, who are employed in various ways in duties of more or less importance; soino on examining boards and others on courts-martial, not having command in corps i.t brigades. - Mr. Cox (Ohio) said that the President had no discretion to drop any officer who is unemployed. Mr. Sclienck replied that the President has no power to dismiss any of these officers. Mr. Cox understood that this bill gave the Presi dent this arbitrary power. Mr. Scherck replied that the bill itself drops the officers if they come within this description. . Mr. Cox asked whether this bill had been printed. Mr. Schenck replied that it had not been ordered to be printed by the House, out it had been printed in the newspapers of the country. Mr Cox remarked that there .was something of a personal and partisan character in this bill. He hoped his colleague was so gallant as not to strike at a brother officer. The House should have the opportunity of seeing whether there any back-hand stroke, at any •general officer unem ployed. -Mr. Scherck desired his colleague to deal in plain language—not in insinuations. There was nothing concealed in this bill. i'He could not lie under suspicion, when he knew nothing wrong was intended, and would not reply to such insinu ations. ' ■ - Mr. Cox—You need not reply to any insinua tion until one is made. Ido not know whether the bill strikes at Fremont, or McClellan, or any other officer. - • * ■ Mr. Schenck said neither nor both. Mr. Cox said he should like to know what the hill meant. He did not take things for granted be cause they came from the Military Committee He wanted to understand whether thirty-four officers were struck at. He wanted to see who was to be hurt by it. Was there to be any saving to the Government, or are others to be' appointed to the places. He did hot deal in insinuations. An op-, portnniiy should be afforded to discuss the bill. He knew McClellan did not ask favors ot gentle men on the other side of the House. McClellan had lost in the public service eyery dollar he had es er earned as a civilian. It might be the purpose to strike at his pay. Mr Schenck said when this bill, several weeks since, was proposed to be reported and read to the House, his colleague objected, supposing it be a cat in 1 he meal tub. Mr. Cox said he had used no such expression. Mr. Schenck said, at all events his colleagues then thought somebody was struck at, and that there was some covert design in the bill. His col league was shrewd and critical, and he could not persuade himself that his colleague had not looked into it. He appealed to him to say whether the provisions were not so clear as to be readily com prehended! - Mr. Cox said the same bill was reported baok to ine committee. It was now for the first time re ported. i Mr. Schenck said >• utnenck said something ought to be done to correct the end, ■without reference to any officer to be affected by the bill. His colleague wanted to get in a speech about McClellan, who would be affected by the bill, unless he shonld be employed before the 15th of March. So of Fremont, Buell and others. Ihe country should not be taxed to support officers who are rendering no adequate service, or no service at all. Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) inquired whether officers could not be dropped, without the action of Con gress. Mr. Schenck replied that they could be dis missed) but that would imply something wrong. But the committee thoaght it would be better te provide for dropping them in a bill which would not touch the characters of the officers, or any im propriety of conduct Mr. Ganson (N. Y.) inquired whether the gen tleman had any information to show why these officers are not employed. , Mr. Schenck replied in the negative, and said Eome of them ought to be employed. Mr. Reman (N. Y.)said the hill affected those general officers who have not been employed ior three months. Bid the committee doubt that some of them are meritorious officers? If there were meritorious officers among them they should not be dropped, but a different coarse should be pur sued with others. The House should not pass a general law destroying all, whether good or bad. There should be a distinction. Mr. Schenck replied, saying a discretion must be left to the President, and further showed the propiiety of passing the bill. Mr. Cox said that gentlemen on his side desired to offer amendments. It was only fair that an opportunity should be afforded for discussion upon this. Mr. Schenck said he. could not consent to any accommodation including a threat Mr. Cox said ho cautiously avoided any threat. His gallant lriend from Ohio ought not to be scared by threats, anyhow. Mr. Schenck remarked he would agree to make the bill a special order, and asked oh what day the gentleman would take it up. . , Mr. Cox replied on the first day-of April. [Laughter.] T . By general consent the bill was made the order for Tuesday next. . Ihe Senate bill to establish a uniform system of ambulances, was passed, with flight amend ments. Also, the bill to increase the rank, pay and emoluments of the Provost Marshal General to those of a Brigadier General. The vote on this stood 65 against 26. Mr. Farnsworth, from the Committee on Mili tary Aflairs, reported a bill providing ibat regu lar and volunteer chaplains shall not suffer dimi nution or loss of pay when ;&bsent on leave on aj count or when held by the enemy as prisoners. The bill also provides for giving them pensions in case of disabilities, at the rate of $2O a month. This bill was passed. Mr. Julian (Ind,) from the Committee on Pub lic Lands, reported a bill to secure to persons in the military or naval service of the United States homesteads on confiscated or forfeited estates in insurrectionary districts, and for other purposes. The biJl was ordered to be printed and recom mitted. At 4.50 P. M. the House adjourned. TEE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. CLOSE OB TESTBED AY* S PROCEEDINGS. SENATE. The Senatereassembled at 3 o’clock P. M. No quorum was present and a recess was taken until4# o’clock. At o’clock the Senate was again called to or der by Speaker Penney. The Speaker ordered the Clerk to make a call of the Seriate, to ascertain if there was a quorum present. All the Republican members answered but one. No quorum. Adjourned until 11 A, M. on ■Wednesday. 1 norss or representatives, The following bills were objected toon first read ing: A further supplement to act to incorporate the city ofPhiladelphia, relative to allowing Guar dians of the Poor to hold salaried offices. An act to enable the -Third National Bank of Philadelphia to acquire and hold certain real es tate. • • Without proceeding to the second reading of ttfH hills the House adjourned until 3 o’ clock this after noon. The Houec reassembled at 3 P. M., and resumed the consideration, of bills upon the private calen dar. The following bills passed finally: Incorporating the Mammoth Vein Improvement Company. . Incorporating the Mutual Live Stock Insurance Company of Chester county. Supplement to the Cooper Fire Arms Manufac turing Company. . Incorporating the Chestnut Hill House Com pany. Incorporating the Tnlpehocken House. Authorizing the paving.of footways in rural por tions of Philadelphia. F ' An act incorporating the Cold Spring Coal and Ice Company. A number of local bills were also passed. Ad jonrned. CONTROLLERS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL. A stated meeting was held yesterday afternoon. A communication was received from the Eighth Section, asking authority to form new divisions in the Secondary Schools, and to appoint teachers therefor. One from the Fourteenth Section, ask ing that a head assistant be appointedfor Grammar Schools of four or more divisions, whose duty it shall be to assist iu teaching the first division. One from the Nineteenth. Section, recommending the sale of the Franklin School House, that a new building mav be ereeted out of the proceeds: one irem the same section informing the Board of the a in the Witte School House, commiitf commiini cations were referred to proper 011 Accollnts reported that at the IS 5 !L ated me !? ln S °f the Board a resolution was P a Af^L r f. < l ne J tl ng the Directors ot the Twenty nfi , to tke Board the names of Si! ™ h£f,S lnte< \. ln Eaid section since Ja nu.ry, 1-62, holding the proper certificate of ex amination as required by law, and as said Board of Directors has not complied with the resolution the committee withhold their approval of the bulk for the salaries of such teachers as have been appointed since that time. The report was Adopted. Mr. Shippen, from the committee of Investi gation into ihe examination at the Girls’ Hizh and Normal School, reported that a laree amount of evidence had been taken, buttbat the commit tee was no£ ready to report. On motion, it was agreed thatßrooks’ s fljeatal THE DAILY BVENINg BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA: WEDNESDAY MARCH 9 1864. Arithmetic and Key be adopted for use in the pub lic schools. , lPr. from the Committee of Investiga tion at Girls’ High School, move'd that the result of the late examination at the Girls’ High and Normal Schools be announced to the Board, and that the committee on that school admit the candi dates. ’ £ . Mr,. Fletcher moved an amendment that the re sult of the examination be announced, withtheex ception of that arithmetic.and deftnitibns... I)r. Nebinger opposed the amendment; it waS countenancing rebellion in the candidates against the teachers of the Normal School. Mr. Fletcher declared that a rebellion, of the kind which had taken place at ihe Girls* High, School examination was a righteous one. He held that when any-authorities usurp or exceed their delegated powers, it is the right and duty of the governed to rebel against such usurped authority. Dr. Nebinger replied that after the oppressed have appealed to the*proper authority without re dress, that then they might rebel; bnt, in this in stance, the candidates had not appealed to any one/ not even their own parents. . Mr. Shippen withdrew bis motion, and offered, as a substitute, that the controllers and teachers have access to the examination papers. The motion was agreed to. T. The resolution of the Committee, as offered by Mr. Shippen, was again called up. An amendment was offered and accepted, that the averages of the pupils of the Hancock School be reported to the Board lor future action. The resolution, as amended, was agreed to. Mx. .Vaughan announced that the admissions into the Girls’ High and Normal School will take place next Thursday morning at ten o’clock. Mr. Shippen stated that the publisher of Daven por£s History of the United States had altered the objectionable part of the work, by inserting tae, words “so-called” before the words “Southern Confederacy,” and he, therefore, moved that the vote of the last meeting, expnnging the said work, he reconsidered. The motion was agreed to, but no final action in the matter was taken. A resolution instructing the joint commission re lative to the system of common school education to pay particular attention to the snbject of reading was adopted. Mr. Shippen offered the following: WhereaSt The United* States Sanitary Commis sion has authorised the holding of a fair in mis city, in June next in aid of its funds, and has called upon all citizens, without distinction o: party, for in its behalf; And * Whereas t Members of this Board hare been ap pointed a special committee to enlist the active cor operation of all pupils in their respective schoo sections: tberefore, . That the U. S. Sanitary Commission has our warmest sympathy, and the fair in aid shal receive our earnest and active co-operation; and, further, that we commend the subject to the seve ral sections, as well as all the pupils ol the First School District. FURNESS, BRIN LEY A (JO.* Nos. ttli CHESTNUT and 612 JAYNE street. RICH SAXONY WOVEN BE ESS GOODS. ON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, At o’clock, at the sales room, 615 CHEST NUT and 612 JAYNE street, VERY BARGE AND MOST ATTRACTIVE SALE OF SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS, On a credit of four months. 3000 PIECES SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS, Of the well-known manufacture and importationof Messrs. SCHMIEDER BROTHERS. N.B.—The above offering consists of no other than goods which are warranted to be superior in qualities and styles to any German goods im ported. Catalogues and samples on the morning of sale. SPECIAL SALE OF ONE THOUSAND CARTONS POULT DE SOIE BONNET and TRIMMING RIBBONS, Of the importation of Messrs. O. VARET & CO ON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, At 10 o’clock, by catalogue on four months’ credit—consisting of cartons Nos. 4 and 5 cable cord poult de soie ribbois, white, black and choice colors. —— dartrns Nos. Ioa4o do do do —— cartons Ncs lOa-iO broche fig’d and plain do. cartons Nos ua6o triple chain blk do. BLACK SILK VELVET RIBBONS. cartons Nos, la*2o superior quality Lyons blk silk velvetritibons. BRITISH DRESS GOODS. ON FRIDAY MORNING, London col’d mohairs aid mouslin de laines; meuglin de bege; Mozambiqnes; plaid poil de cteevree. ice Babbitt & 00., auctioneers, No. 230 MARKET street. NOTICE TO CITY' AND COUNTRY MER- CHANTS. PEREMPTORY SALES OF DESIRABLE OX THURSDAY NORNING, MARCH 10, At 10 o’clock—Cases and lots bleach and brown goods, checks, dress goods, silks, linens, alpacas, lawrtfi, &c. ' 500 DOZEN COTTON HOSIERY,GLOVES, Ac. ISO dozen linen and linen hemstitched kerchiefs, silk and cotton, do. do. 100 DOZEN NEW STYLE NECK TIES. Balance oI a Jobber’s Stock. Included in sale, the entije balance ot stock of a dry goods stock. Also, drees and fancy shirts. Also, 200 pairs of casaimere and satinet pants. Also, tailor’s stock cloths, cassimers, satinets, cloakings. Ac. mh32i PHILIP FORD A CO., AUCTIONEERS, 525 Market and 522 Commerce streets. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1500 OASES ON THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, At 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold, by cata logue, lor cash, 1500 cases Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, Ca valry Boots, Ac. Also, a large and desirable assortment of Women’s, Misses* and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Balmorals and Goiters, of every variety, smtable for spring sales. Open for examination with catalogues early on the morning of sale. CARPETS CARPETS, FURNITURE, FUR NITURE, OIL CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADES, and a largo assortment of Household Goods at H. R. LEWIS’S Old Established Stand, No. 1134 Mar ket St., next door to the corner of 15th st. mh2ia* OIL UL-op: WILTON, ) VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE PLY, > INGRAIN, VENETIAN, HALT, and STAIR, All at tile lowest cosli prices, R. L. K 1 IMPORTED DRESS PATTERNS.—SPRING OPENING. 1023 CHESTNUT Street. TEM PLE OF FASHION! Mrs. M. A. BINDER, Im porter and Designer of French. English and Amer ican Fashions, -will open THIS DAY a handsome assortment of PAPER PATTERNS, Dresses, Waists, Jackets, Fashionable Sleeves and Chil dren’s Dresses for the Spring of Iwli, at 1023 C dESTNDT Street, in front of the Academy of Fine Arts. Elegant Dress and Cloak Making in all its branches, and a perfect fit warranted; Cutting and Basting at the shortest notice; French Flnting and Goffering, Stampingfor Embroidery and Braiding; Pinking in every variety. Madame Demorest’s Prize Medal Skirts, French Corsets, Skirt Elevators,Pads, Hooks, Eyes, Charts and Quarterly Mirrorof Fashion, Bradley’s Woven bkirt and Skirt Supporter. “ Importing and manu facturing largely, 1 can and will offer superior tn dncements to every cnstomer. mh~-m, w,f, 12'.} PORTSMOUTH STEAM FACTORY SPOOL COTTON, Best six- cord. Also, of same ma nufacture, Amory’s Enameled Thread: each spool -warranted to contain 200 yards, fml mea sure, and equal In every respect to any Thread of Foreigner American production. All colors and assortments to suit purchasers Also, a brand of the above Thread expressly for Sewing Machines. CHARLES AMORT, A CO., Sell.mg Aoexts, No 205 Ohurch Alley, Philadelphia. felS.lm* , C UL£’S CONTIIi.ENTAL OOFFEE.— IkVirrll CONTINENTAL OOFFEE. SO ™£JI£ OImNEN FA 1 ' COFFEE. COFFEE 5 COFFEE, , coffee, COFFEE, coffle, g§fflf* UEPOT, 131 AROH STREET DEPOT, 134 arch STREET. DEPOT. 133 ARCH STREET SOLD EVEBTWHERE STREET. SOLD EVERYWHERE in demand from SI to 9oto Sls *r Coats, from *«, SU «. D J es ? es > ” nd Other eoods in pro or' A h ' S « es paid for Carpets. Street address A - D - ANCONA, 1330 SOUTH ; ~ fe34-ln* G¥aoffif r^iS?gs l sg»“™a.'™ OAMEKON’S, 238 North EIGhHTH street and » _ • 508 South SIXTH street nrrt2? leB ’rn H a?*‘ olotlline 1,1 stock and made to order Tnolnng neatly don to order, tea.am* For sale by HjfcB-3t* AUCTION SALES. SPUING DEV GOODS. By CauUocr.e. BOOTS AND SHOES. CAKPETINGS, <fcG 'HS, AND MUO- CAKFETIUQS >, for rale by NICHT & SOH, <O7 Ohwrtimt „ EDW. H. HOWLEY, Xo B*nth peltimTe 9,jeaq,, T? y jo a n b. iTSIs & o 0.,’ a pE corner of BanU. FEAN MT °K7 OF BUBO GC&DS,&(? IA AND AMERICAN DBY !^rf ho iiiL larße T i ale of BrWsli, German. OTFOUI?MONTHS’ 11 CRFri?T < !? S a by catalogue- ON THURSDAY MOENING, MAEOh'uT* I’- 1 ’- commencing at precisely H) o> clock comprising of ririti ,v 7 pa OKAGES AND lots g oods Fre “cb, India and American Jnrtment a lar S e ' fill hud fresh as. Goods y orstea - Oinen, Cotton and SUk city andconntry sales. the same will be arranged for 08 ! 163 ’ ea *ly on the morn* a?iid n dealers wUlfllld . 10 «** E 'aSn ] n£I?£ EI ' IPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN &o?&c MESTIC DKY ®OODS,CLOTHING; ■nJ!S.T^?i?r' I S clude<l m °ur sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, on Tharsdry morning, March ! a ,iif!3*, C !° 1 ba found in part the folio w lfr«slt™ai # K cleil ' tobe 80ld four months’ credit and part for cash, viz; aaaaa “ eat styles American prints. cases American ginghams. Ensliab. and German ginghams. cases apron checks. cases blue denims. cases tickings. * cases blue stripes. cjaes black and colored silesias. —cases brown and bleached muslins. cases tancy cottonades. cases jeans and mixtures* cases Saxony dress goods. cases fancy lawns and jaconets. cases poplins and mozambiques. cases fancy reps and poil de cheyres. cases de bege and mous de laines. LINEN GOODS. w . ON THURSDAY, March 10, Will be sold: pieces 7*4 and B*4 Barnsley damasks. pieces white and brown damasks and cloths pieces damask and huck towels. pieces diaper and plain towels. pieces bleached and brown linen huck? pieces cheese cloths. pieces el&stio can was. dozens ft and ft linen cambiic handkerchiefs dozens ft and ft linen, cambric handkerchiefs, hemstitched. TAILORING GOODS. m .„ v On THURSDAY, March 10, Will be sold: About 300 pieces woolens and casinets. pieces Belgian and French broadcloths. pieces. English black-cap and cloak cloths. pieces English meltons. pieces fancy French cassimeres. pieces black doeskins. pieces black and fancy satinets. Also, black satin and fancy silk vestings, serges, velvets, hosiery, gloves, spool cottons, patent thread, silk cravats and ties, hoop and balmoral skirts, shirts and drawers, linen bosoms, buttons, cotton handkerchiefs, woolen, thibet and steila shawls, fancy articles, Ac., Ac. Also, stock of American dry goods for cash. A stock of ready-made clothing and tine knives. SALE OF CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, Ac ON FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 11, At precisely 10ft o’clock, will be sold, without reserve, by catalogue, on FOUR * MONTHS CREDIT, an assortment of threeply, superfine and fine ingrain, Venitian, hemp and rag carpet ings, mattings, Ac , which may be examined earlvon the morning of sale. CANTON MATTINGS AND FINE CARPETS, FEATHERS, Ac. Included in our sale on FRIDAY, March 11, will be found— -10 pieces Lowell and Hartford Companies extra super ingrain carpets. 100 pieces Canton mattings. 2 cases feathers. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH. INDIA, GERMAN AND BRITISH DRY GOODS. Ac., FOR SPRING SALES. ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, At io o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 750 packages and lots of French, India, German and British Dry Goods, Ac., embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and staple articles, in silk, worsted, woolen, linen and cotton fabrics. N. B. --Samples of the same will be arranged for -examination, with catalogues, early on the morn ing of the sale, when dealers will find it to their Interest to attend. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1100 PAOKAGES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, Ac., Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, At 10 o’clock, will be sold,by catalogue, without reserve, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 1100 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmroals, Army Boots and Shoes, Ac., Ac., of City and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desirable articles, for men, women and children. N. B. —Samples with catalogues early on tin morning of sale BY THOMAS BIKUHA SON Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. No. 914 CHESTNUT street, above Ninth. Sale at No. 914 Chestnut Street. NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, MIRRORS, CAR. PETS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o’clock, at the auction store, No. 914 Chestnut street,'will be sold— A large assortment ol elegon: new and second hand household fnrniture, Ac. SILVER WARE. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 10 o’clock, at the auction store, No 914 Chestnut street, will bo sold, by order of Admin istrator,—Solid silver cake basket, table, dessert and tea spoons, table forks, napkin rings, Ac , about 150 ounces. BEDDING AND TABLE LINEN, Ac. Also, blankets, quilts, sheets, pillow cases, towels,table cloths, curtains and wearing apparel. SURVEYOR’S COMPASS. Ac. Also, one surveyor's compass and chain: spy glass, set mathematical instruments, Ac. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, Also, a collection of miscellaneous and school books. OHAMPAGN E WINE. Also, 6 baskets Piper Heidsick. 3 cases Mumm A Co 5 cases Oliquot Ponsardin, 3 cases Bihet Fils A Co. 5 cases Meet and Ctandon Yin Imperial. Thomos Birch A Son will give their , persona; attention to the sale of Furniture at the residence! of those about breaking up housekeeping or re* moving. Also, bold sales of furniture even FRIDAY MORNING, at 9 o’clock, at then spacious Warerooms, No. 914 Chestnut street. Moses nathans, auctioneer ani COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast Corner SIXTH and RACE street*. WATCHES—WATCHES-WATCHES. Ab private sale, upwards of 2000 gold and silvei watches, at half the usual selling prices. Watch makers, dealers and private purchaser* will dc well by calling at the S. E. comer of Sixth and Race street*. „ AT PRIVATE SALE. 50 Peters’s Philadelphia cases English Patent Lever Watches, of the most approved and best makers; some of them have five pairs extra jewels, and very fine and high cost movements. If ap plied for immediately they can be had singly, oi the let at 625 each. The cases will wear eaual tc solid gold cases. Very fine double barrel duck guns, breech load* !ng; carbines; revolving rifles* fine rifle* revolvers. Ac. AT PRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAN HAU THE USUAL SELLING PRICES. * lne case, hunting case and doublt bottom English patent lever watches, jull jeweled and plain, of the most approved and best makers; fine gold hunting case and open face Geneva pa tent lever and lepine watches; ladies* fine gold enameled diamond watches; fine gold Americas hunting case patent lever watches, of the most approved styles; fine silver hunting cose and open face English patent lever watches, of the most approved and best makers; fine silver hunting case American patent lever watches, of the most approved. makers; fine silver hunting case and open face Swiss and French patent lever and lepine watches: independent second and doublt time lever watches; silver quartier English, Swlxi and French watches; fine gold-plated watcher peters a patenf watches, flu© English noovement*, and numerous other watches. Very fine English twist double barrel, fowllni pieces, barr and back action locks, some verj costly. MONEY TO LOAN, in large or small amounts, on good* of even description, for any length of time agreed on SALES ATTENDED TO, cither at private dwellings, stores, qr elsewhere, and, when required, two-thirds of fhe value oj the goods will be advanced in anticipation of sale CONSIGNMENTS of goods of every description solicited for ov public sales. Very fine sewing machines; several superior Hammocks: fine gold chains; jewelry of everj description; diamonds, and numerous other art!* des. «• . fe26-lms LEANS, NO. 402 OHESTNUI First Premium awarded by Franklin Ixutitut# to MARTIN LEANS, Manufacturer ol ~ MASONIC MARKS, PINS, EMBLEMS, AO New and original designs ol Masonic Marks and Templars’ Medals, Army Medal* and Corps Badges of evarv dfwaripttnn • mhi-Sioo MACHINERY GREASE.—SOO packages, as sorted sizes. For sale by EDW. H. ROWLEY, mh9-3t* 1G gouth ayenq?* . AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. JAMES A. FBEEMAH, ATJOTIOWEEB. _K q. _«S W AJiNTJT itreet. abor»Tomrtl> EEAi-ESTAT e'eAiTeT MAEOH 16,186*. Tbis at the Exchange* at 12 o’clockhoobu .will include— . BQ ANAVUNK—Two houßesand lots, near Ores son st* 32 by 38 feet; s34)s ground rent. Orphans* Court Sale—Jt. state of Tobias Pvle. dec'd. CATHARINE bT—Two neat dwellings, Nos. 1123 and 1125, each 18 by 57 feet: $5834 ground rent on each. Peremptory t alcs. ■ FELTON ST—Three-story. brick house. No. 1212, 18 by 146-ieet. Small house in. the middle of the iot. Peremptory Sale. CHERRY ST—Genteel dwelling No. 1324, 16 by 5754 feet; no incumbrance. $1,900 may remain. BROAD ST—Valuable lot, N. W. corner of Jefferson%t, St- by 200 feet to Carlile st, £3 fronts). s£lo ground rent' Executors' Absolute Bale. NORRISTOWN RAILROAD-Valuable lot. above Master 5t,94 feet 2# inches by about 190 feet to Hutchinson st, (2 fronts). Executors' Absolute Saif. ' 13TH ST—Valuable Jot, N. W. corner of Cass feet on 13th, 65 feet on O&ss st, running; diagonally to- Thompson st. Executor*' Absolute Sale • <v> l 2 T F«,s^ - £ N - W. corner of Stiles at, 93 feet2j£ inches on Stiles and 92 feet 9 inches on 13th st Executors' Absolute Sale. MIFFLIN ST—A lot, west side of Mifflin and south side of Oxford sts, 50 feet on Mifflin and 14 feet 1 inch on Oxford st. (Oxford st has been m 2.1 e 5 further north.) Executors' Absolute Sale. ST—Neat dwelling, No. 769,15 by 54 L- ,es 'hP st. 860 ground rent J MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM-A fine 0f ,. 178 .acres, at Montgomery Square, 19 ?!’!? the city, 10 from Norristown and 8 from Extensive improvements, stone ‘JPt-tmildingß, 3 miles from two sta- North Penn’a. Railroad: Orphans' OUTt Sale-—Estate of Peter JVflflir. pleasant two-story stone mansion, formerly of John Lisle, Esq., dec’d., at'cot 90 by near 200 feet. Full- descriptions in 321 B ACE ST—Handsome three-story brick dwelling house and lot, 20 by 100 feet. Every modern improvement and convenience therein Orphans' Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of Jacob Peters , dec'a. LARGE STABLES, WOOD ST-A lot of ground on the north tide of Wood Bt, 84 feet east ol 23d st, 115 teet lu# inches on Wood st, and 104 feet 7 .nehescieep, with a private way into 23d st, 17 fe*t 7# inches wide. On the lot are valuable s’ables and sheds. Orphans' Court AbsolutelSale— Same Estate. EDWIN ST—A three-story brick house and near Poplar, 14 by 36 feet. 823 ground rent Orphans' Court Silt—Same Estate. HOTEL AND LOT, S. W. CORNER RIDGE GIRARD AVENUES-—A valuable property, U> feet 10# inches on Ridge avenue, 02 feet 9# inches on Girard avenue, and 62 feet-3# inches def p at right angles with Girard and 100 feet deep at right angles with the Ridge avenue. Plan at the store. Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate. • 9 DWELLINGS, OFFICE, Stable?, Car House and Sbed, with the lot adjoining the above, S. E. corner of 19th st, near 162 feet on Girard avenue; 171# feet on 19th st, being 76 feet 2# in. deep at right angles therewith, and S 2 feet 3# in. at right aneleswith Girard avenue. Plan at the store. 8257# ground rent. Orphans' Court hale— Some Estate. RIDGE AVENUE—A three-story hrick house and lot, adjoining the above, 17# feet front, about 300 feet deep. Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate. BIDGE AVENUE—The three-story brick dwelling and lot adjoining the above on the south, 13 U et 7# inches by about 95 feet deep. Orphans' Court SaJ-e—Same M state. I WELLING 8, SHOPS, STABLES, Ac—On 19th st, below Girard avenue, 36 feet front and 76 leet deep at right angles therewith on the north line, thence at right angles to Ginnodo st 76 feet 2# inches to Ginnodo st, on which it fronts 48 feet 845 ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Sairu Estate. 5 DWELLINGS, GINNODO ST, adjoining the above on Ginnodo st, 95 feet 6# inches in front and 50 feet de< p on one line and 76 feet deep on the other. Subject to 840 50 and 806 ground rents. Plan and surveys at the store, ©rpaans’ Coust Sale — Same Estate, ft LARGE STABLES, DWELLING, Ac.,north 11th st, Girard avenue, 62 feet frost andaO feetG# inches deep. Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate SOUTH 12TH ST—Two neat three-story brick dwellings, Nos. 912 and 914, each 16# by 60 feet. SCHOOL HOUSE LANE-17* acres of land, surrounded by fine improvements, 261 feet on School at, 1,670 feet on ato feet street to Wissa hickon turnpike. Plans of whole estate at the store.- Peremptory Salt' by order of Heirs—Estate of Nicholas W dec'd. ADJOINING—A tract of near 16 acres, on the other side of the 50 feet street, and extending through to Wissahickon turnpike. Peremptory Sale—Same Estate. HILL WISSAHICKON—A valuable mill on the Wissahickon Creek, mansion-house, 6 tenant houses and lot, on the turnpike, adjoining the above, over 9#:acres, valuable deposit of building Etone, Ac. _ Peremptory Sale—Same Estate. ADJOINING—A tract of over 3 acres, on the turnpike road, valuable for building stone and old timber.* Peremptory Sale—Same Estate. PAPER HILL, Ac—A tract of 1* acres on the turnpike road, with a two-storied stone and one storied frame paper mill, three stone tenant- houses, stable, &c. Peremptory Sale—Same Es ate. THE “LOG CABltt” TAVERN—This well known public house, on the Wissahickon. adjacent to the above, over 4 acres of land. Plans of the whole estate at the store. Peremptory Sale—Sam* E> tatc. N. 11THST —Three-story brick house, No. 255, 15 by 53 feet. 572 ground fsnt. TEMPLE ST—5 building lots, north side, (be tween 12th and 13th, below Carpenter st) each i& by 46 feet. Will be sold separatelv. Ezrcu'ors' Positive Sale—Estate, of Seth Craige, dic'd. SOUTH 12TH ST—Three three-story brick dwellings. 10*2, 1014 and 1016 south 12th st, each 15# 76#' fret. Tfce dwelling No. u>2o south 12th, 16 by 73#, Nos. 1(22 and 1024, 17 bv To# feet each. Will be sold separately. Executors' 2 y csitice Sale— Same Estate. COAL YARD. PRIME ST, above 12th, with all the fixtures, railroad track, Ac . 60 by 95 feet to Albert st. Possession Ist July next. J?x<cu tors' Positive Sale— Same Estate. A LOT adioiningthe above, 00 feet front, 95 feet deep to Albert st. Executors' Politic* Sale-Same Estate. « A LOT, adjoining the above, 70 feet front and 95 feet deep to Albert street, on \tt*ich it has $4 feet front. Executors' Positive Sale—Same Estate. LARGE LOTS, WASHINGTON AVENUE OR PRIME ST—A valuable lot. li*o feet square, N. W. corner of 11th street and Washington avenue, <3 fronts). Executors' Positive Sale- Seme Estate. One at N. E. corner 12th and Washington avenue, 1(0 feet square. Same Estate. Three on Washington avenue, between 11th and 12th sts,’ each 57 by 100 feet, Executors 1 -4oa©Zute Sale— Soane Estate. 12TH ST—Two three-story brick houses, east side of 12th, above Washington, each 15 # by 73# feet deep. BUILDING LOTS—One on 12th, 14 on a 30 feet street and 3on iltlr'st. Will be sold separately. Executors' Positive Sale—Same Estate- BRICK-CLAY LOT—A valuable lot, 10 acres, on Harrison, Jackson and Bridge sts, 23d Ward, Frankford, close to the passenger railroad depot, said to contain a large deposit of brick clay. STORES and DWELLINGS, SOUTH 11TH ST—9 desirable stores and dwellings, Nos. 201, 203, 205, 207, 209, 211, 213, 215 and 217. each over 15 feet front and 90 feet deep to a2O feet street Will be sold separately. Trustee's Peremptory Sale- Estate <*f Elias BcudincU dec' d. ADJOINING—Four properties, Nos. 219, 221. 253 and 225 south 11th st each 14 feet front 74# feet deep to a 2 # feet alloy leading to Locust st WMI be sold “separately. Trustee's Peremptory Sale —iSbme Estate. 1035 LOCUST ST—A three-story brick house and lot, 14# feet by *c? leet. Trustee 1 1 Pereniptory Sale—Same Estate. 141 and 145 N. 9TH ST—Two excellent busi ness locations on Sth, below Race st, each near 16 feet front 99 feet deep to a court. Will be sold separately. Trustee's Peremptory Sale—Same Estate. —. Sale No. 1307 Cherry street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, INGRAIN CARPETS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 10 o’ cloekf will be sold, at No. 1307 Cherry street, a small quantity of furniture, ingrain car pets, lair seat sofaand chairs, &c. Also, kitchen furniture/show case, counter, ice Executor’s Sale's.. E. corner Third and’Columbia FIXTURES OF A LAGER BEER SALOON BAGATELLE TABLE, FURNITURE, BEDS, Ac. ’ ON MONDAY MORNING, At 10 o’ clock, -will be sold, by order of the Exe cutor, at the S. E. corner of Third and Columbia ayenne, Nineteenth Ward, the fixtures of a lager beer saloon, bagatelle table, benches, household furniture, beds, Ac.- ROOM TO BENT. A large third story room to rent, over the auction store, S 3 by 05 feet. Has gas. and water introduced and suitable for any business requiring light. I? taken by a Printer a large amount of work can be obtained. - -FOR SALE—SIO,OO9 MORTGAGE. At Private Sale—a mortgage of $lO,OOO, well cured on property In the heart of : the city, bearlni 5 per cent interest, having several yearjjoj^S^ HE PHILADELPHIA RIDINU FOURTH Street, above Vine, wM re-open foi the. Fall and Winter season on MONDAY, Sepb atOh. Ladies and gentlemen desiring to acquire a thorough knowledge of this acc°mplfslunent_ wl M find every facility at this school. *he horeif* safe and well trained, so Oat the mccV timid need not fear. Saddle horses trained In the best man ner. Saddle horses, horses Also^rriaggsforfune^co^— AUCTION SALES. M A SONg; AUCTIONEER* UABnl'i’h? 9 “I 11 Sana* Fourth (treat •^wasvsaascisS an^o^ a tte l ii^ e d \ C^J°|®"yl « s 'ied separate^, wSdeWfeJ?* attention given to sales at priva** FURNITURE SALES at TH2 Anntrrw STORE, EVEBY THURSDAY UOTI °* STOCKS. / ON TUESDAY, MABOBHS, At 12 o’clock noon, at the Exchanges 20 shares Kensington and Oxford Turnpike Bnarf Company—par 825. Administrator’s Sale. 5 shares Farmers’ Market Company of Philad' s. BEAL ESTATE SALE; MABOH 15. Executor’s Sale—Estate of Jacob Horter, jr. dec’d—-VALUABLE PROPERTY, Geemaht town avenue, (formerly Main street,) aad ei oppa“ite th , e a ab^ve I ‘ OTS ’ 0U Germalltown aT6Mia ’ particulars of the above Estate In hanrt. btlls and Litifbgraphic Plans. NEAT MODEEN THREE-STORY BRiniT RESIDENCE, No. 513 South Eighthstieet . F 5®“ G LOTS - Twentilth street^’below Orphans’ Court Peremptory Sale—Estate or Henry Qnigg, dec’d—THE EE- STOBY BBIOK DWELLING, No. 231 North Tenth street Same Estate-2 EEICK DWELLINGS,one No |29 North Eleventh street, and the other In tha T Tl Bstate_THßEE-STOBY BRICK JEJSPSJ*®* Q ' uarr y Btreet > east of Third street, with 4 three- story Brick Dwellings in .the street,Kfnfp^; Same Estate—HANDSOME MODERN- rpct DENCE No 527 Marshall street, between Spring Garden and Green streets. * GERMANTOWN—A LARGE DWELLING nue 3^-CTmantow Cill7Ean LiKE 8,114 Willow aye- Executor’s Sale—Estate of Henry Kraft, de. ceased—BUSINESS STAND, No. 216 South tecond street To Close a Concern—ELEGANT BROWN STONE and BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 822 Pine street. Finished throughout with all the modem conveniences, handsome yard, &c. Same Estate—MODEßN RESIDENCE, No 512 Franklin street, south of Spring Garden st Same Estate—VALUABLE LOT, corner of Master street, Twenty-first street, and Sharswood Same Estate-BUSINESS STAND, south side of Arch street, between Sd and 3d. - VAtUABis Business Location tttrpp STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No' o3b North Third street, with a brick BuSSm to the rear on Dilwyn street . NKAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 1633 Cad. bury avenue, 2i*h Ward. NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 1623 Am. hoy street, 20th Ward. TWO-STORY BBIOK DWELLING, No 110 Bread st, between Arch and Race sts. Peremptory Sale by order of Herrs—Estate of Joseph Shaw, dec* d—V aluabie Business Stand— THREE-STOBY MODERN BRICK STORE. No. 226 north Third st, between Race and Vine sts! ExecntoT’s Sale—Estate of George Barton, dec’d -THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL LING, No. 1114 South st, west of 11th st. Same Estate—EKACKSMITH SHOP, Shippen st, with 2 two- story brick dwellings in the rear THREE-STORY BRICK No ICO9 Franklin st, north of Oxford st. ' * TWO-STORY BRICK COTTAGE, No. 1610 north Seventh st, above Oxford st. VALUABLE BUSINTSS STAND—FOUR STORY BRICK STOBE, FOURTH st, between Market and Chestnut sts. N. W. comer of Mer chant st—a firet-class Business Location. Clear of all incumbrance. \ ALUABLE GROUND RENT—A ground rent of 860 a year, par able in specie, secured by a lot of gri und and a three-story brick dwelling- Peremptory SaIe—NEAT THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. 1158 south Tenth sh be tween Washington and Anita sts. Sale absolute. Peremptory SaIe—THREE, STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. S W. corner of Se cond and Catharine sts., Third Ward. Sale ab solute. . , t3~ For full particulars of the whole of the above see handbills. REAL ESTAT-E SALE, MARCH, 22d. "V ALUAELE COAL LANDS,' LOCUST MOUNTAIN, about 148 ACRES, adjoining lands ol Locust. Gap Improvement Co., New York and Middle R. R. and Coal Co., Susquehanna Coal Co., Ac., adjacent to several railroads. See Lith ographic Plan. Also, 3 LARGE AND VALUABLE LOTS a square each, Gray's Ferry Road, Ist Ward. Lithographic Plans of both the above uroo ernes at the Auction Rooms. r ■ Orphans r Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of .Tames Mi till, dec'd—VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY- No. 218. South FRONT No. 143 DOCK Street sale Absolute * * Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Geo. McKeown. dec d—VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY! Second street, below Lombard street Orphans* Court Sale—Estate of John D. Nai«bv* aluablePrcpertv-HOTEL and DWELL* ING. N. E. comer of Fifth and Oallowhill streets 6 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, p street between Locdst and Spruce and 23d and 23d streets, Nos. 2214. *216, 2211, 2219, 2221 and 2223 ’ Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of Powell Stackbonse, dec v d— ll BRICK DWELLINGS, Front street, between Race and Vine streets— 6l leet front. ~ - «SSs ae^ EsSate “ IRON foundry, mansion nwnTtemwtt ££ RGE aDd VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, Craven street, between Ftont and Second streets. ' VALUABLE BUILDING 1 LOT, Arch street, yteet ol Twentieth, with a thr&-story Brick Dwell ing and Stable in the rear. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1529 Vine street, west of Fiiteenth street, with.a Two story .Brick Dwelling in the rear. DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACFi Chelten ham Township, Montgomery County, Pa., v mila west of the Old York road, :< mile of a Railroad Station. NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 1904 Ply loulh street, near Rittenbonse street. THREE-STORY BRIOK DWELLING, No. 505 Lombard street, west of Filth street. 3 BUILDING LOTS, Brown street, west of bixteenth street. _NEW FHAfilEj DWELLING and Half Acre of Gronnd, New Britain,on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. ; 2 THE EE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 1357 and 1359 Satery st., lSthWard GROCERY STORE and DWELLING. S. W. corner Belgrade and Hanover streets. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, front street, sc uth of Coral street TBRFR-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Wo. '5 Richmond street. IBittWard. VALUABLE FARM, Broad street and Bor dentown Road, Bnriington, New Jersey, one mile from the Railroad Depot. NEAT DWELLING, Kirkbride street, east of Point Road, Bridesbnrg, 25th Ward. REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 29 Esiate of George Esber, dec’d.-26 ACRES RIDGE ROAD, opposite the estate sold last October. | Estate of Anthony Ruflber, dec’d—l7 ACRES, GERMANTOWN ROAD and Nieetown lane. ot both estates ready in hand bills. Also, Peremptory Sale. 15, Nfl ACRES PENNSYLVANIA LANDS. I ell descriptions preparing. Sa.e absolute. bale at Nos. 139 and HI Sonrth Fourth street. SUPERIOR TURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANOS, FIREPROOF SAFE, FINE CAR PETS, Ae. . > ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 9 o’clock, at. the auction store, superior fur niture, rosewood piano withmelodeon, large fire proof safe by Evans & Watson, superior sewing machine by Ladd A Webster, Ac J Also, the balance of stock of harness, Ac. SALE OF A PRIVATE LIBRARY. On THURSDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, March lo and 11, __ The vain able private library of the laie'T. S. Darling, Esq., which includes a number of rare, valuable and interesting works in the-various de partments of literature. Sale No. 1302 Pine street. _ SUPERIOR FUREITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, fine CARPETS, Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, At 10 o’clock, at No. 1302 Pine street, by cata logue, tbs superior walnut parlor furniture, wal nut and mahogany dining-room and chamber furniture, fine toned rosewood piano, flnetapestry and other carpet?, Ac. Also, the kitchen utensils. 17 may be examined ats o’ clock on the morn ing of sale. . ; SCOTT A STEWART,. AUCTIONEERS 622 CHESTNUT and 615 SANSOM street SCOT T A STEWART, Auctioneers, will give their personal attention to sales of MERCHAN DISE and WARES of all descriptions. Furni ture of parties removing or breaking up House keeping, on the premises of the owners, or at their elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos. 623 Chest nut Street und 615 Sanßoni street. . feis-tf. ■ "DEFINED COAL OIL. —Variousbrandsef R«- XV fined Coal Oil, ires, forborne use. ' For sale by EDW. H. ROWLEY, '
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