jokgbess-f: xxxrniTH CLOSE 07 TESTEBDAT-' 0 7BOOEEOINOS. Senate.—Mr, Morgan presented memoiiais of citizens of New York, praying for Increased mail and railroad facilities between New York and Philadelphia, which were referred to the Uom.tn.u tee*on Post Offices and Poet Roads. Mr. Wright offered similar memorials of citizens Of New .Tersey. . Mr. Clark submitted so much of the act entitled act -to increase the internal revenue and - for other purposes, * * passed March 4th, 1864, as im poses an additional tax upon distilled spirits, im ' parted from foreign countries, which was read x.wice and referred to the Committee on Finances. _A message was received from the President of the TJnited States, establishing the initia' point of the “Union Pacific Railroad Company. Referred to the on Pacific Railroad. A resolut on of Mr. Lane (Kansas) was agreed to, inquiring into the expediency of providing aid xor a branch of the Pacific Railroad from Warrens •ourg, in Missouri, to Empsria, in Kansas The Senate then took up the House joint resolu tion to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to anticipate thß payment of the interest on the public Mr. Hendricks modified.his amendment oi yes terday, as .follows: * ‘That the Secretary is horebv cauthonzed to dispose of any gold not necessarv for rne payment of the interest on tbe public debt, for material and supplies, or for tbe payment of ■debts of the United States then due; providod tbe fettle paid and received at tbe value of gold in tbe city of New York, in comparison with legal tender notes. ” Mr. Hendricks said he approved of the purpose °f distributing tbe money in the Treasury amongst tbe people in a proper and safe mode, so that it might again return to the channel ot commerce. If,his . measure was adopted,, the money would be paid' out, not in very large sums,, but as the sustenance of the credit of the Government might ■require. If there was a hundred thousand dollars to convey to a Government creditor he would as leave take the gold at its value as legal-tender notes. The effect of the proposition of the Senator from Ohio would be to throw upon the country f-om •six to twenty millions of dollars in gold. The ultimate effect of this, ; he thought, would be to de preciate the price of the currency, for as toon as the Government has withdrawn from the market up goes gold again, then can mences. The proposition he made was that tbe secretary should issue tbe gold m the ordinary conrse of business of the 1 reasury; then, if tbe-e was any mint vain* in tbe gold on hand the Trea sury would reap the advantage If be would re fer to the speech of tbe Senator from New Hamp shire, now absent, lie would have no difficulty in proving that the Navy Department had made friends and favorites rich. He might also refer to the fact that a banking company had been made rich by its connection with the Treasury Depart ment—the firm of Jay Cooke ic Company—-in its disposal of the bonds of the Government. These bonds might have beer, disposed of on as good terms by the ordinary machinery of the Depart ment. If the Secretary was going to sell this gdld, it was hardly possible that some Senator ■sire to attend the sale, and what would be his sur prise to see present the member of the banking bonsa of Jay Cooke & Company, already rich from the drippings from the Treasury. Mr. Sherman would Eay but a few words in re ply to tbe Senator from Indiana in his uuiu*t at tack upon the Secretary of the Treasniv. The iSenator would pay ont this gold to the contractors, and forget entirely the claims of the soldiers. He did not see why any class of persons should be se lected for tbe purpose of receiving this gold. The Senator knew well that it was impossible to set aside this goldLdh the way he proposed under the rnleVatflHrtgreasury Department. Mr. Sherman defended the Secretary in his action in placing the five-twenty loan in the ha-ds of Jay Cooke & Co He stated that the Secretary had made the arl Tangement with them alter repeated failures to negotiate loans in New York except at ruinous xates. They procured the ten million loan on fa vorable terms, and the Secretary continued their agency in the sale of the flTe-twenty bonds. They were taken by the people in all parts of the coun try, and the money came pouring into the Trea sury in streams. The banks of the country know that Jay Cooks & Co. were employed .to negotiate, and that they .received only one-eighth of one percent., while their agents received one quarter o 1 one per cent Out of this meagre per centage of the banking company came all tbe expenses of advertising, telegraphing and expressing. No loan had ever been negotiated in this or other countries on more favorable terms than the five-twenty loan. The fortunes of these bankers were made before the war commenced, and tbe Secretary was induced to em ploy them for their skill and sagacity, and the re sult was an admirable success. If Mr. Chase had gone to New York and asked lor the loan it could not have been taken, as she mad only one-seventh of the money of the couutrv He had an admiration for larais Napoleoa above ■seme of his countrymen, and he appealed from the 'Paris Bourse to the people themselves to sustain the national credit So with Secretary Chase Instead of going into the market of New Yerk, he gives them only the same advantage he gave to all other citizens of the Union. He believed that three millions of people were interested in the five-twenty loan ef every class and interest in the country. Mr. Hendricks denied that Ins amendmet pro vided for any favored class. He proposed that the Secretary should take the gold at its value in New York and pay it from tbe Treasury to creditors. Would that be favoring the contractor i He would go further than the Senator from Ohio, in paying the soldier the equivalent of thirteen dollars per month in gold _ Hr. Wilson said the passage of this bill would have the effect to check speculation in gold, and be would vote for it. - He believed another and a better way to check speculation in gold was for Congress to address itself diligently to the periee ■tion of bills increasing the revenue. Mr. Sherman said Mr. Wilson seemed to forget that all the revenue bills must originate in the House. Mr. Fessenden knw that the Honse committee ■were using all their abilities and wisdozn in per fecting proper rerenne measures. Mr. Wilson had great confidence in the Senate Finance Committee, and was glad to hear what he had just heard from his chairman. It could mot be denied that the ad ranee in gold was owing in a great measure to the fact of onr inability to ■pay our expenses as we go along. He believed it M be the duty of Congress, at the earliest practi cable moment, to double the internal revenue of the country. The people were better able to pay an increased revenue now than at a future time. Instead of the trifling tar of sfxtycentsonwhis hey, we should have a tax of one dollar and fifty cents,and double the tax on manufactured tobacco and other articles. He said this boldly, though representing a State engaged more largely than •others in manufactures. He said the snecnlative value of gold in New York city was three ner cent, oyer foreign exchange. It was highly im- meaaiires should he adopted to secure a uniiorm national currency. Mr. Johnson, while he would not oppose the measure proposed by Mr. Sherman, walin favor increased taxation and economical management oi the finances as the surest means of relieving the country. Hesatd the case ol Jay Cooke & (lo was but one of a thousand of cases of misunder standing where reports were noised abroad which, upon investigation, proved to be incorrect Tie bad understood that Jay Cooke A Co. had received one-half of one per cent., of whieh they paid half to the bankb acting as agents of the government, paying the expense of expressing, advertising, dee., and Jay Cooke A Co getting one-fourth of one per cent, for nothing. But he was glad to find that his report was untrue. The nmendment or Mr. Hendrick* waa rejected Avne.—Messrs. Bnckalew, Davis, Hendricks,' SPowell, Wright—s. “ ’ -n?^ YS ;ri? lessr a- Anthony, Brown, Chandler, •Clark, CoUamer, Conness,. Cowan, Dixon, Doo little, Fessenden, Foote, Foster, Grimes, Harlan, Harris, Howard; Howe, Johnson, liane find.) Morrill, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Saulsbury, -fcherman, Sumner, Ten Eyck, Van Winkle, Vade, Wilkinson, Ifilley, Wilson—32. ® oo^tt^e Offered an amendment to insert the AclopUd -P er * ot * noL exceeding one year.” The bill was then passed. £ nthon - r ’ Brown, Chandler, collamer, Conness, Dixon. Fes*«nd«n Foote, Foster, Harding, Harlan, Harts. HoS Howe, Johnson, Lane find i , Morgan, Morrill, Pomeroy, man, Sumner, Ten Evck. vk. Wilkinson, Wilier, Wilson— 3o* nSIe ’ ade * .Nays.—Messrs. Bnekalew, Davis, Grimes .dricks, PoweU, Riddle, Saulsbury, WrichnS Ur The following is the bill: J “• l if solved, c£c. , That the Secretary of the Treasure be authorized to anticipate the payment ot «n the public debt by a period not exceeding one year, from time to time, either with or without snch rate of interest upon the coupons as to him may seem expedient, and be is hereby authorized to dispose of any gold m the Treasury of the 'United States not necessary for the payment of interest on the public debt. ??■ Bessenden presented the report ot the Com mittee ol Conference on the Deficiency bill, which was agreed to. The Postal Appropriation thill for the. current fiscal year was called np by Mr. Fessenden,, and passed.^ The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the bill making appropriations for the support of the Military Academy. An amendment of Mr. Harris ■was adopted, giving military cadets the same nav as those in the Naval Academy. Mr. Anthony (R. I.) offered an amendment, as follows: “That hereafter, in all appointments of cadets to the military academy at West Point, the selections for snch appointments in the several ■districts shallbe made from the candidates accord ing to their respective merits and qualifications, to be determined under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of War shall from time to time pre ■acribe. Without action, the Senate resolved to ad joum until Monday. HOUSE. The House passed the Senate bill the better W carry pm the law regulating Uftfls inter. SESSION. coTirs® in the Indiancouhtry,*oasmore effectually to exclude spirits and wines from Indians, under tie penalty. The House passed the executive! legislative and judicial appropriation bill, which provides mainlv forsal&iy, Ac., heretotore fixed by law. Mr. Whaley (W. Va.) reported a bill supple mentary to the pension act of 1862. It provides that the biennial examination, of p-nsioners may be made by Ob© surgeon only, if a duly commis . sioned examining or army or navy surgeon: and that all fees paid for specially ordered or biennial examinations shall be refunded by the district .•’gem for paying pensions. Chaplains are allowed the benefits of this act, with the pension of a cap’- tfcin. Persons who have lost both feet areallowed syo a month, aDd those who have lost both hands 6re>ess2o. All persons who have done duty ih military organizations.but not regularly mustered iusince Maxell 4, 1861, are included in the benefits of the pension act; and in case of the death of a person entitled to an invalid pension ~his widow may receive a full pension Irom the date of the grant c-f such invalid pension. /'Mr Julian, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill amendatory of the Home stead law of 18 2. He explained that it provided that the preliminary steps, such as taking the oath, may be taken before the clerk .of the county in which the applicant resides, and not requiring him to go belore ihe register and receiver the affidavit. Also, soldiers de?irons of pre-empting may take the oath from iheir military commander, and transmit the same io the proper land office. At present some soldiers would have to travel lour or five hundred miles through rebel territory to take the preliminary measures. v Mr. Jnlian said this bill was similar to that passed by. the Senate, with the exception that re- lands shall bring at least SI 25 per acre. Further consideration was postpoaed till next Friday. Mr. Longyear, from the Committee on Com merce. reported a bill, which passed, to repeal the second section of act of 1831 to regnl&te the foreign coasting trade on the northern frontier ol the United States." The House at half-past two adjourned. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. CLOSE OP TESTERDAT’S PROCEEDINGS. SENATE. Mr. Kinsey offered the following preamble and resolution: ’ ' our late fellow Senator, -Major Harry While, whilst biayeiy-fQllowing the flag of his country, his soldiers in battle, to pufaown a wicked ohd unrighteous re bellion, was taken prisoner by the rebel soldiers and bap thereby encountered the privations, the misenes and horrors of Southern prisons—his fa mily has been deprived of his care for their wel fare, his aged parents of the solace and comfort of their ceclinmg years, and the commonwealth of his talents and ability in the Senate: and we being desirous to bear testimony to bis patriotism, bis valor and ability, therefore, sincerely sympathize -with the fnSi 1 ! 4 relatives of Major Harry While in their bereavement; that we will gladly welcome the hour in which his prison doors shall be broken •pen and he be permuted to return to them, and to this the scene of his forensic labors and triumphs, and that in his imprisonment the country has lost a brave soldier and a gallant officer, the commu nity an estimable citizen and the Senate a member eminently fitted to adorn and edify it. Passed unanimously—yeas 33, naysO. Mr Hopkins offered a resolution that the committee appointed yesterday to inquire into cer tom frauds practised by military officers upon sol dirr. of their commands be instructed to continue wiTh SJfS. ° mer personsnot connected After some discussion, participated in by Messrs. Hopkins, Champneys, Olymer and St. Clair, on SSJi? 1 . 0 Worthington the resolution was re ferred to the Commif.ee on Judiciary, to report if they see proper. Mr. Hoge offered a resolution that the Clerk be directed to purchase copies of Purdon’s Digestand Zeigler s Manual, for each member at the Senate Agreed to. Mr. Champneys offered a resolution that 3,000 copies in English and 2,000 in German of Washing tens farewell Address, and an eqnal number of jack Eon s Address and Governor Curtin’s Xnau. gural Address, be printedfor the use of the Senate Mr. Bucher offered a resolution thatthe Commit w e on -Is tlitxry Affairs be authorized to report a bill giving the State authorities power to furnish such non-commissioned officers and private soldiers in the army from this State who have lost or may lose ,be £ I , ll ?* bs art L ficial ones- Referred to Qommitteo on Military Affairs. ( flnaUy f ° UoWlnB bUIS Wer6 consicleTed uid passed An act for the payment of expenses of the Trans. poitation Department. An aetproviding for the election of a State Trea suier. The bill designates the 16th of March In each year hereafter as the time for the election of Stitie Treasurer. Icr. Hopkins moved that the Senate hold an afternoon session at 3 o'clock. Agreed to. Ad journed. Jfltrnoon Station.—The Senate met at 3 o’ clock The following bil’s passed finally: An act preventing Guardians of the Poor from holding salaried offices. An act dividing the First Ward of Philadelphia into two wards, the new ward to be called the Twenty-sixth. A supple ment to an act incorporating the Lackawanna and Blocmsbnrg railroad. An act incorporating the Chapman State Company. An act incorporating the Cold Spring Ice and Coal Company of Pnila delphia. A supplement to an act Incorporating tljf Northwest Portage Railroad. An act relating to the Coroner of Chester county. A supplement to an act-to incorporate the Cheßtnut Hill and Cheltenham railroad; An act incorporating th® Highland Woolen Manufacturing Company. Mr. Connell, on leave, read in place an act to encourage the manufacturing of iron. Adjourned until Monday afternoon. PHILADELPHIA COKFEBENCK OF THE M. E Third Dat.—Conference convened at tha usual Hour, Bishop Ames in the chair. Opening religious services bv Rev.T. J.ThomD son. • *. The Bishop presented the case of Rev. Q-. N. Lamas ter, a local preacher in the Southern Illinois Conference, now chaplain in the army, who, upon recommendations from members of the Southern Jllinois Conference, was (through an irregular ptoceeding) e ected to deacon’s orders. Rev. Mr. Speaks, of the Baltimore Conference, and Rev. Mr. Aikman, of the Presbyterian Church, were introduced to the Conference. Bev. J. Mason presented the parchments of Rev. T. Newman, who withdrew from the Conference at its last session, The parchments were ordered to be placed on file. ..The following members haring been absent when the vote was taken on the anti-slavery resolutions, wished their votes recorded, viz: Rev. Messrs. W. btdgeway, T. Sumpslon, 3. R. Merrill, H. B. Manger, D L. Patterson, H. M. Johnson, Q T. Barr, W. B. Gregg, T. S. Thomas, J. Pastor field, J L Taft, W. Rink, E. J. Way, J. M. Burner, J.T. Boone, N. B. Du»ll, S. Higgens, G. W. Arthur and J. F. Crouch—all voting aye. . tbird question of the general minutes,- viz: Who are admitted into fnll connection!” A. Kutenhouse, O. J. Little, J. w. Weston, N. D Tc C aA C D*’w' r r l S ' ,, i ,ldeU ?» G ‘ S ' Oannoway, J. Hn£^JL G "?°“’ J - A- Cooper, andT. S. dressed bv'i'bl vu* ap t> ? for ® 4118 Conference, ad usual discinlina!-^ lO J'.L a fi tl re fi uire d to ails wer the lbben E Th i fthe^a PP r ®Yed 8 very ros Z 1 he lpllowinVS^ve™bfy C r a amimng Committee,- and represented by their Fr«. were! admitted into fullcounecUon -ted to Deacons orders: A. Rittenhonse (admitted, being already ordained), C. J. Little, ’ J - Jodd ’ Gordon, W. Messrs, j. W. Weston, G-. s. Oannoway and J Conftrence.^ 1 1)efe < gat?s to asMt- i Maddock were appelnted tellers. Members voted by ballot, on roll call. The first ballot mums sessfon?* made by tellers “P » ‘be close of tSe During the counting of the vote by the tellers a paper from the Education Committee was nra sented. Some representations in relation to the paper were made by Rev. H. M. Johnson, of Dickinson College. A motion was maae to nre sent a memorial to the Pennsylvania Legislature, praying ror an appropriation to the public funds assigned by the Legislature for educational pur poses. Adopted. • - . S®J* I) . r *Sorter, before leaving for New York, Jponference in relation to the affairs Concern, recommending the Church cern CalB and 6 £ enoral interests of the con- totteCommeH" following ministers were added Dl’ktreS? T p* Si EdnBa Uon: Bev. Messrs. J. ‘ C. RoMnsoif w" S h . a P lani ! O. J. Thompson, W. Fifth question “ d J> A ' Ma3sey elected to Elders’ orders?” passed ’ and the y were before the committee, their charor’t tio^! Tl J ' Webb was graated a B "P®»nnatod rela- The cases of Rev. Messrs J T Vnn > J. Brandreth, Sylvanns were laid over for the present. Hell The Report of the Tract Agent was Committee on Tract causes’ 1 * ** Notices were announced, doxology sung and Conference adjourned, with benediction by d“. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN: PHILADELPHtu: si v.THDAY. MARCH 12 1864 CHURCH. AUCTION SALKS. nUNEKS. BRINLEY & .CO., Woe. #l4 CHESTNUT JAYNE street. LABGE SALE OF IMPORTED ANB DO- MESTIC HU'S itOODS. • O" TtfESDAY MORNING, MARCH IS, At 10 o clock, by catalogue on lomr mouths' credit— „ Good PaClCaSe3 811(1 * OtS ° f aucy and Staple Dry Catalogues and samp let* early on morning of sale. LABGE SA*LE OF SHAWLS. Of LUPIFi * S - Cel-bratecl Manufacture. ON TUESDAY MORNING. March 15. consisting ot lOOOLupin’s sujerflue quality high colors silk fringed.thibetshawls.. 1000 do do do black and mode do. 1510 black, mode and hi*h colors mousseline de laii.e shawls, extra superfine quality wool fringes. 1000 do superfine quality thiWrt do. 800 new style plaid Luma shawls, long and - square 600 Mozambique shawls* s€o very rich black and col* d broche border Stella *liawls. 300 superflue quality long and square plain centre broche shawls, fabrique GOUIN & GO.. . Peris. 100 splendid quality Puisley l;ng and square broche shawls 1,500 PIECES EXTRA Q.UALIEY SAXuNY DRESS GOODS For City Retail Trade, , Of the mauuiacttire f SOHMIEDER, ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, nrinL 0 ' 010011 ’ oa four nio_ths’ credit, 1,500 PIECES extra quairy new s yl-s high "coat fancy Saxony Drees Goods, comprising some of the richest goods oflered 200 PlEt.il S LUPIN’S B IMRAZiNES. ON TUESDAY-MORNING, 200 pieces Lupin’s flte to magniflient quality black bombazi es. LUPIN’S VEIL BAREGES, GRENADINES. . AND DuNN4 MARIA. 1000 pieces Lupin* s brown, green, blue and black veil bareges, grenadines and Donna arias. FANCY DRESS SIDES—.Tust Landed 100 pieces extra quality fmey Paris dress silkß. PARIS ERESS GOODS. 2000 pieces new styles Paris dres= goods, printed, plaid and plain. SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTIONEERS 622 CHESTNUT and 015 SANSOM street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF STRAW QOOI S, ARTIFICIALS, FRENCH FILLET MITTS, Ac ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, At 10o’clock precisely, we will sell by cata logue, about 300-casesfresh straw go ids, comprising praid, mixed hair, tan, Manilla, glaci, pedal Ma deira, Milan, Verona, pedal braid bonnets, Bydal turbans, hoods, bats, Ac. AHTIFIGIALS, MITTS, Ac Also, 250 cartons fine Frencli artificials, bnds, lee. Also, a line of superfine French fillet mitts. JEWELRY, MEERc-CHAUM PIPES, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, 15thinst., alarge inToiceof fine gold jewelry, comprising mosaic, painted jet, plait and chased sets: ear rings, pins, rings, Ac Also, an invoice of meerschaum pipes, amber cigar tubes, pipe stems, tobacco boxes, Ac. Open for examination early on morning of sale. SALE OF A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF 300 FINE OIL PAINTINGS —Froji the American Art Gallerr, New York. ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, March 17th, 19th and lOth. At S o'clock precisely, a large collection of Oil aintings, ol varied and pleasicg sublets, com prising .American Landscapes, Scenery, Lake, River and Mountain Views; Figurers, Frait and Scriptural pieces, from the studios of some of the most eminent artists of the day; together with a great variety cf cabinet pictures and medallions, by the following well-know artists, viz: Paul Ritter, C. Augustus Saunders, Roberts, Williams, Ac. These paintings are all elegantly mounted in fine geld leaf frames. Now open for examination, with descriptive catalogues, until 9 o’ clock p. M. SCOTT A STEWART, Auctioneers, will give their personal atteotion 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, orattheii elegant and spacious Salesrooms, .Nos Chest nut Street and 615 Sansom street. felB-tf M THOMAS A SONS, AUCTIONEERS, * Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE at the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clcok noon. Handbills of each proparty Issued separately, and on the Saturday previous to each sale 1001 catalogues, In pamphlet form, giving full deserip- Particular attention giTen to sales at private residences, Ac. *7* FURNITURE SAEES at thb AUGTIO* STORE, EVERT THURSDAY IAU * Administrator’ b Sale. Estate of Marraret Barclay, dec’d. VALUABLE STOCKS, LOANS, Ac. ON TUESDAY, MARCH 42 At 12 o clock noon, at the Exchange, without re serve, by order of administrators— -4 bonds, tioooeach, Penn’a. Railroad Co. 1 do 91000 Pennsylvania Pives, *2 do SlOOOTJnited States Five-twenties. 110 shares Harrisburg Railroad Co. 10 do North Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 17 do North American Insurance Co. 20 do American Mutual Insurance Co. 30 do Spring Garden Insurance Co. fO do Mine Hill Rai road Co. 16 do Northern Liberties Gas Ob. 31 do Bank of Penn Township. *2O do . Girard Bank (old stock.) 10 do ‘Western Bank. 130 do Northern Liberties Bank. 02 do Pennsylvania Railroad Co. ADDITIONAL SALE STOCKS. 51 shares Columbia (Pa, ).Qas Co. 9 do Spring House Northampton Turnpike HEAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 39. vr^ e ,? Tp> Eeher ’ dec-a—24 ACRES KJ.IKJE SOAR, opposite the estate Sold last October. j a of Anthony Khffoer, dec’d.—l7 ACRES. GERMANTOWN ROAD and Nicetowniane »- Particulars o( both estates ready in hand bills. Also, Peremptory Sale. ACRES PENNSYLVANIA LANDS. I nil descriptions preparing. Sa. e absolute. Sale No. 1303 Pine street. SUPERIOR FUREITUKE, ROSEWOOD PIANO. FINE CARPETS. Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, . At 10 o’clock, at No. 1302 Pine street, by cata logue, the superior walnut parlor furniture, wal> nut and mahogany dining.room and chamber furniture, fine toned rosewood piano, fine tapestry andotber carpet*, Ac. Also, the kitchen utensils. May be examined at 8 o’ clock on the morn* ing of sale. Sale on Gray' s Lane. HORSES, CARE I AGES, HARNESS, COWS. FARMING UTENSILS, AcT ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, At l o’ clock P. M , at the farm of L. Albertson, Gray’s lane, west of the Darby road, 4 horses, 2 superior Milch cows, bull 2 years old, heifer, barouche, made by Lane; York top-wagon, by Rogers; double and single harness, hay wagon, cart, sleigh, horse rake, farming utensils, Ac. eTTD^T?TrS’ s No. 838 North Sixth street. ROSEWOOD CARPET&°Ac TE ’ MIKKOK > TAPESTRY , WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, ~A\}° ° djock, by catalogue, at No. 838 north S 1 **" street, by order of Eiecntors of William Fattereon, deceased} the entire household farnl ture, rose-wood piano, pier mirror, feather bedß, tapestry carpets, &c. thewSe* examined at s °’ ck>ck 011 the morning of cTTTJX'r.^? 0- 'EleTentJi street. SUPEBIOE IPENITURE, ROSEWOOD _ PIANO, TAPESTRY CARPETS Jtn °AtID?' D I N^ M °RNING, MARCH 30, ui be eold, 7 cases printed organdy lawn;, of Jamea Black A Co. ’ ■ printing. L SrS™. i>OSITIVE SALE OF 1100 PACKAGES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, Ac., Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, At 10 o' clock, will be sold, by catalcgne, wiLttcm resenre, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 1100 package* Boota, Shoes, Brogans, Balmroals, Amy Boon and Shoes, Ac.. Ac., of Olty and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desirable articles, for men, women and children. N. B.—Samples -with, catalestte* early on. tb» morning of *sfr_ LARGE SAM GANS. AKMY'gOo'DS, Ac. NOTICE— Included la oar sale of boots, shoes, Ac. . to be held on TUESDAY MORNING, March 15, At 10 o’ clock, will he found m part the following prime and fresh goods, to be sold without reserve, comprising in part: Men’s Acs calf Congress boots and shoes; men’s and boys’ calf and kip brogans; men'sflno patent leather boots and shoes; men’s and women’s gai ter do; long legged grain boots: high cat military shoes; Tooths’ hall welt kip boots: men’s do; women’s and misses' goat Dalmoral boots; mo rocco boot*;: fine city made kid well buskins; ladies’ gaitsnboots: fins kid R. R. ties; colored and black lasting bnskins; men’s fine city made cell, morocco and kip boots; men’s pump sole grain boots; men's buff leather pnmp bools; men's pump sole ; calf boots; do. seal pnmp sole hoots; women's lined aud bound boots youths’ kip brogans; misses’ grain ties misses’ grain buskins; misses’ spring heel grain tace boots; women’s grain lace boots; women’s grain ties; boys’ kip brogans; misses’ glased mo rocco boots, men’ s half welt calf do.: youths’ half welt calf do.; children’s brogans; traveling bags, Ac., Ac. . PEMEHHTOET sale of euro- QO A oV™ IA and AMERICAN DRY We •will hold a large sale of British, German, French and American Dry Goods, ty catalogue, en FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT and part fer cash |ON THURSDAY MORNING,’MARCH 17, oommeneing at precisely 10 o’ dock comprising JSO packages and lots British, German, French, India and American Dry Goode, embracing a large, full hnd fresh as. sortment Woolen, Worsted. Linen, Cotton and Silk Uoods. for city and country sales. N. B. —Samples of the same will be arranged foi examination, wlth'catalognes, early on the mom. lng of the sale, when dealers will find to their Interest to attend. SALEOFCARPETTNGS, MATTINGS, Ao. ON FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH If. At precisely o’ clock, will be sold, without J?| e £?Sm b y “““orne, on FOUR MONTHS' Cit Ail IT, an assortment of threeply, superfine and fine ingrain, Yecitian, hemp and rag carpet. Digs, white and red check Canton mattings, Ac , which may be examined early on the morning of sale. . * lIOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AMI JXL „ COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast oorner SIXTH and RACE eereets. WATCHES—WATCHES— WATCHES. At private sale, upwards of 2«og gold and sllyei watches, at half the usual selling prices. Watch makers, dealery and private purchasers will dt well by calling at ths S. E. comer of Sixth an* Race streets. „„ . , AT PRIVATE SALE. 5# Peters s Philadelphia cases English Patent Lever Watches, of the most approved and besl makers; some of them have five pairs extra Jewels, and T®ry fine and high cost movements. If ap. Sited for Immediately they can be had singly, oi l ?, *VM* 35 • acn - The cases will wear equal tc solid gold cases. . Very fine double barrel duck guns, breech load ing; carbines; revolving rifles- fine English rifles revolvers. Ao. AT PRIVATE SALE POE LESS THAN HAT.I THE USUAL SELLING PRICES. Fine gold magic case, bunting case and donblt bottom English patent lever watches, jull jewelsc and plain, of the moat approved and best makers line 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 oase and opes 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 donblt time lever watches; silver quartler English, Swlst and French watches; fine gold-plated watches: Fetere’s patent watches, fine English movements, and ntunerons other watches. Very fins English twist double barrel fowling pleoes, barr and back action locks, soma verj costly. MONET TO LOAN, in large or small amounts, on goods of ststj description, for any length of time agreed on SALES ATTENDED TO, . either at private dwellings, stores, or elsewhere and, when required, two-thirds of the value O' the goods will be advanced in anticipation of sale CONSIGNMENTS of goods of every description solicited for ov pnhlloßalea. Very fine sewing machines; several superior. Hammocks: fine gold ohalns; jewelry of every description; diamonds, and numerous other arti cles. ■ Get your stamping, braiding, em BROIDERY and Tambourine done at CAMERON’S, 228 North EIGHTH street and , 508 South SIXTH street. Ladies 'under-clothing in stock anfl made, to sr i f bt p f r < * nt coupon bonds Keokuk, Mount Pleasant and Muscatine Railroad Co (iowa.) . • 1 share Point Breeze Park Association 12 shares eight per cent preferred stock Wed Chester and Philadelphia Railroad. 1 share Academy of Fine Arts 1 -share Philadelphia Library Co. reserve, for ac.onnt of whomit mav coneeiai, the canal boatG. B. Wallace 177 fe?t S 91 t eet loc ?’ breadth 17 feet, depth 8 Wltb ber furniture and tackling. ISle abto^te! 611 at Coates 6treet wharf, Delaware. «tn?/; B ? _ "T be „ pixty ’ 6econd Philadelphia Trade Sale to i-ookeellers will commence on-TUESDAY 22d inst. Catalogues ready. lunanai, CARD—The sale ol tiie assets of the Banko! Pennsylvania is postponed to the first Tuesday i* BEAL ESTATESALE, MARCH 15. Executor's Sale—Estate of Jacob Horter'.Jr dec d. —VALUABLE PROPERTY, G-ekmah town AVOBE, (formerly Main street,) and ex te?.mPS, 15 roDgtl to Chew street, GERMANTOWN —STONE DWELLING and about 12 ACRES op L p a o“ae^he a LtoTe LOTS ’ ° U Germant °wn avenne, bIMLW4McPU^‘ ~OTe: RFlnvtJ??- I> » HN THREE-STORY BRICK E ftßTM?r>TivrL N r°. South Eighth street. . ?t'l S? 8 TS * Twentieth strBet . below H Gr l' h “ B .’ Court Peremptory Sale-Estate ol d.—THKEE-STORY BRICK L WELLING, No. 931 North Tenth street. Same Estate—2 BRICK DWELLINGS one Nr, 229 North Eleventh street, and thi other I)WV? T T BRICK DWELLING, Quarry street, east of Third reS- 61 * Wit “ l three-story Brick Dwellings in the Administrators' Sale—Estate of Ruth ,T. Dixon. bt x c;d-NEA T THREE-STORY BRICK RESII PENCE, No. 531 Marshall street, between Spring Garden and Green. * 6 MODERN BESI HENCE No. 527 Marshall street, between Sprine Garden and Green streets. * ® GERMANTOWN—A LARGE DWELLING ard 3V ACRES, Chuech Lane and Willow ave nue, Germantown. Executor’s Sale—Estate of Henry Kraft, de ceased-BUSINESS STAND, No. 21G Sonth second street a Concern—ELEGANT BROWN STONE and BRICK RESIDENCE, No. S22Pine street. Finished thronghont with all the modern conveniences, handsome yard, &c. Same Estate—MODEßN RESIDENCE, No 512 i ranklin street, south of Spring Garden st. Same Estate—VALUABLE LOT, corner ol Master street, Twenty-first street, and Sharswood street. Same Estate-BUSINESS STAND, sonth side ol Arch street, between 2d and 3d. Vaccaiilh Business Location THREE. STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLINGVNo 336 North Third stieet, with a brick Building in the rear on Diiwyn street NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 1633 Cad bnrv avenue, 21th Ward. NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 162SAm bov street, 20th AY ard. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 110 Bread st, between Arch and Race s:s. Peremptory Sale by order of Heirs—Estate of Joseph Shaw, dec’d—Valuable Business Stand THREE-STORY MODERN BRICK STORK No. 226 north Third st, between Race and Vine sts. Executor's.Sale—Estate ol George Barton, dec’d -THREE-STORY BRICK STORE andD'WEL LINO, No. 1114 South st, west of 11th st. Same Estate—BKAGKSMITH SHOP, Shlppen s., with 2 two story brick dwellings in the rear THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLIN’CL No 1609 Franklin st, north ol Oxford st. ■ TWO*STORY BRICK COTTAGE, No. 1610 north Seventh st, above Oxford st VALUABLE BUSINTSS STAND—FOUR STORY BRICK STORE, FOURTH Market and Chestnut sts. N. W. corner of Mer chant st—a firet-class Business Location. Clear of all incumbrance. VALUABLE GROUND RENT-A gTonnd rsnt of MO a year, secured by a lot ol gr .nnd and a three-story brick dwelling Peremptorv SaIe—NEAT. THREE-STORY ERICK DWELLING. 1158 sonth Tenth st, be tween Washington and Anita sts. Sale absolute Peremptory SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. S W corner of cond and Catharine sts., Third Ward. Sale ab solute. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING Frankford road above the Philadelphia and Read jpg railroad. r For foil particulars of the whole of the above see handbills. REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH, 22d. \ALTJABLE COAL LANDS, LOnTJST MOUNTAIN, about 148 ACRES, adjoining lands oi Locust Gap Improvement Co., New Yerfc and Middle R. R. and Co&l Co., Susquehanna Coal Co., Ac., adjacent to several railroad*. See Lith ographic Plan. J Also, 3 LARGE AND VALUABLE LOTS, a square each, Gray’s Ferry Road, Ist Ward. K 2" Lithographic Plans of both the abore proo erties at the Auction Rooms. r r Orphans- Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of JamesM.nl), dec d—VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY. No. 218 South FRONT Street, and No. 143 DOCK Street. eff* sale Absolute. Orphans’ Conrt Sale—Estate of Geo. McKeown. dec’d—VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, No. 503 south Second street, below Lombard st. Orphans 1 Conrt b ale—Estate of John D. Nalsbv, dee'd—Valuable Properfr-HOTELand DWELL ING, N. E. corner of Fifth and Callowhill streets, with 2 three-story brick dwellings adjoining, fronting on Fifth st. 6 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, F street, between Locust and Spruce and 22d and °3d streets, Nos. 2214. 2318, 2211, 2219, 2221 and 2223.' Execntors’ Peremptory Sale—Estate of Powell Stackhouse, dec’d—ll BRICK DWELLINGS, Front street, between Race and Vine streets—6l feet front. Same Estate-IRON FOUNDRY, MANSION nvrnnTtm; KQE 8111,1 VALUABLE LOT ut GROUND, Craven street, between Front and Second streets. IALUABLE BUILDING LOT, Arch street, west of Twentieth, with athree-story Brick Dwell ing and Stable in the rear. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1529 Vine street, west of Fitteenth street, with a Two story Brick Dwelling in the rear DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLAGE, Chelten ham Township, Montgomery County, Pa , v mile west of the Old York road, % mile of a Railroad Station. NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 1901 Ply mouth street, near Rittenhouse street. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 505 Lombard street, west of Filth street 3 BUILDING LOTS, Brown street, west of 5 ixteenth street. 2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 1357 and 1359 Sarery st., lgth Ward GROCERY STORE and DWELLING. S. W. corner Selgrade and Hanever streets. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,Front street, south of Coral street. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 51-5 Richmond street, 15th Ward. VALUABLE FARM, Bread street and Bor den town Road, Burlington, New Jersey, one mile from the Railroad Depot. NEAT DWELLING, - Kirkbride street, east of Point Road, Bridesbnrg, 05th Ward. 5 first-class Irredeemable Ground Rents of *l5O a year each: par 82,500. FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL LING, No. 522 north Ith st, above Race st. Executor’s Sale to close an Estate—VALUA BLE -BUSINESS STAND—Five-storybrick store. Ho. 125 M&rkst &nd “four-storv brick •warehouse Jones alley. ' J Executor’s Peremptory Sale—Estate of Martin Onrren, dec’d-TWO-STORY STONEDWELL JNG, Cumberland st, Germantown. Sale abso lute. ™P E J : ' STO £ T brick DWELL- No. 1914 Plymouth stj near Kitten bouse Square. > - Beremp'ory SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 102 S Anita st, Ist Ward. Peremptory - SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N0.'2217 Clayton st. 15th Ward. THREE-STORY BRIOK DWELLING, No. 617 north Front at, above Green st Peremptory SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2106 Pine st, 7tb Ward. THREE-STORY BRIOK DWELLING, N. W. comer of 16th and Shippen sts. , THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1222 Randolph st, 17th Ward. ■ ATES—2U pails Dates landing, and for =sale rruWTesc os, S ’ SVS!iI^R * G ®’* UOSoutt J A Wo^2o'^t«/£SS ttI AN, - AUCTIOWEESI t?tt street above Fourth. 1 ThStMe ?t T S ALE, MARCH 16. 18W. will include-- Exchange, at 12 o’ clock noon, sonstf*^by I 3Bfeet? ,^ IhJ,llseeaßtilote>near 1 h J ,llseeaBtilote > near Ore*- FULTON" ST—Tbree-ttorv brirv <**• 1212, 18bj!46feet. Small Sn£ m SffidtoS the Jot. Peremptory. SaXe. nuaaxe oc UUERHY ST—Genteel dwelling No, 1324 i&w s '^Rni’n^? C^ U ? ra ?, ce ’ 81.906 may t?? g AD ST—Valuable lot, N. W. corner nr Jefferson tt, ao by 200 feet to CarlUe st, fronts* S-'IO gTonnd rent Executors' Absolute Sale - NtHiRiSTOWN RAILROAD-Valuable lot. above master 5t,94 feet -2% inches.by about 190 fret st, (2 fronts). Executors' Absolut* stsL H f.f?- V ?is; able lot ’ N - W - corner of Cass diaeonant 5 1165 feet 0,1 0858 at,, running Saif. yto Thompson st. Executors' Absolute 93 I fra?2v'taShe?SfSM N ‘ T’ COTner °f Stiles st, 13thst and 92 feet 9 inches on MIPST/nixgff* Absolute Sole. *onth side of Oxford l??L? ide feet 1 inch on Oxtod st on Mifflin and 14 moved farther.north.) Ei-cutaS? 1 ?), 8 > ?® 8 * FLORIDA ST-Nekt dweHink No t feet to Jesfnp st. - s6ogronndrent“ °' ,G9 > 16 by54 MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM A property of 178 acres, at MontgonSry Si" * he c i ty 119l 19 from Norristown and "from UoyJestown. Extensive improvements, stoi.* mansion and ont-buildinge, 3 miles tions on the North PenS’k. RaHroad? reler Wager, dee'd. •m^KS L^ NTO ? ,N— A pleaaant two-story stone erlyof John UsVB , Esq., dec’dTf °? lane, close to both railroads. Lot abont 95 by near 200 feet. Full descriptions to ®T—Handsome three-story brick house and lot, 20 by 100 feet. Every U r. pr °7 t 5 lenC aud cohventence thereiru FW™dceZd J trwptcry SaUtAEstate of Jacob LARGE STABLES, WOOD ST-A lot of . 6 ?H^ d ,?i?c be .?,?, rlb Ei ? e ot Wcod st * «■feet east of st, 115 feet 10)1 inches on Wood st, and 104 feet 7 inches deep, with a private way into 23. d st. it inches wide. On the lot are valuable enables and sheds. Orphans’ Court Absolve :Sale— aome Estate. EDWIN ST—A three- story bri ,k house and lot. 555 r Poplar, 14 by 36 feet. g2B ground, rent Orphans Court B«lc—Same Estate. HOTEL AND LCiT, S. W. CORNER RIDGE and GIBA Rp AVENUES—A valuable property, , f eet IU K inches on Ridge avenue. 62 feet 9V inches on Girard avenne. and 82 feet 3 v inches -? ep ?f n sht angles with Girard and 100 fret deep at right angles with the Ridge, avenue. Plan at the st ore- OiT)ftanj’ Court Sale-Same Estate. OEPIOE, Stables, Car Hoßse and Shed, with the lot adjoining the above, S. E. corner of 19th st, near IG2 feet on Girard avenne: 171)2 fret on 19th sc, temg76fret deep at right angles therewith, and 62 feet 3y iS* sin~ gllt «?- e L eSWitb ? lrard avenue. tok Same' gromldreilt ’ Orphans' Court eale— EfPGE AVENUE—A three-story brick house ?,v,‘V° t .’., adjolm 5 g the ab<> ve, 17% feet front, about 100 fret deepi. Orphans’ Court Sale—Same Estate . , BIDGE AVENUEv-The three-story brick dwelling and Jot adjoining the above on the sonth. J? IB s hes by abont 9? f e et deep. Orphans SHOPSi STABLES, tc-On 19th st, below Girard avenne, 38 fret front and 78 leet deep at right angles therewith on the sort line, thence at rightangles to Ginnodo st 76 feet2¥ inches to Ginnodo st, on which it fronts 43 feet 845 gTonnd rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Sams Estate. 5 DWELLINGS, GINNODO ST, adjoining' the above on Ginnodo st. 95 feet 6>2 inches in front and 50 fret deep on one line and 76 feet deep on the oilier. Subject to $49 50 and $36 ground -rents Plan and surveys at the store. Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate. , LARQE STABLES, DWELLING, Ac.,north Uihst, abere Girard avenne, 62 feet frost and 80 Aifrte* mcbes deep ’ °rpkaiM’ Court Sale—Sams SOUTH 12TH ST—Two neat three-story brick dwellings, Nos. 912 and 914. each 16)2 by 60 fret SCHOOL HOUSE LANE—I 7) { acres of land, Enrronnded by fine improvements, 261 feet on School st, 1,670 feet on alO feet street to Wissa hickon turnpike. Plans of whole estate at the store Peremptory Sale by order rf Heirs—Estate of Nicholas Eit'cnkcusc, dec'd. * ADJOINING—A tract of near 16 acres,, on the other side of the 50 fret street, and extending through to Wissahickon turnpike. Peremptory Sale —Same Estate. * * 'WISSAHICKON—A valuable mill on : the WissanickonCreek, mansion-house, 8 tenant houses and lot, on the turnpike, adjoinin”-the above, over 9% acres, valuable deposit of building etone, Ac. Peremptory Sale—Same Estate. AD JOINING—A tract of over, 3 acres, on the turnpike road, valuable for building stone and old amber. Peremptory Sale—Same Estate. PAPER M ILL, Ac—A tract ot 1)2 acres on the turnpike road, with a two-storied stone and one storied frame paper mill, three stone tenant- houses, stable, Ac. Peremptory Sale—Same Es ale. THE “LOG CABIN” TAVERN-This well known public honse.cn the Wissahickon. adjacent to the above, over 4 acres of land, • Plans of the Aiteto es,ate at tbe stoTe - Peremptory Sole—Same N. 11TH ST—Three-story brick honae, No. 258. 16 by 53 feet. $72 ground rent. 1 ’ TEMPLE ST—5 building lots, north aide, (be tween 12!h and 13th, below Carpenter st) each 18 by 46 feet. Will be sold separately. Executors' Positiee Sale —Estate ef Seth Craige.'dec’d. SOUTH 12TH ST—Three- three-story 'brick dwellings. 1012, 1014 and 1016 sonth 12th st, each ls H by 70)2 feet. The dwelling No. 1020 south 12th. ‘Jhy Tax- Nos. 1022 and 1021, 17 by feet each. Will be sold separately. Executors' Positive Sale— Same Estate. COAL YARD, PRIME ST, above 12tti, witA all the flxuires, raUroad trach, Ac., 60 by 95 feet to Albert st. Possession Ist July next. Execu~ tort' Posiiioe Sale— Same Estate. A LOT adjoiningthe above, 60 feet front. 95 feet deep to Albert st. Executors* Paitive Sale-Same Estate. A LOT, adjoiningthe above, 70 feet frent and 95 feet deep to Albert street, on which u has £4 feet front. Exetotors' Potiiive Sale—Same Estate. LARGE LOTS, WASHINGTON AVENUE OR PRIME ST—A valuable lot. 100 feet.;square, N. IV. corner of 11th street and Washington avenne, (3 fronts). Executors? Positive *SWe— Some Estate. One atN.E. corner 12th and Washington avenne. If 0 feet square. Same Estate. * Three on Washington avenue, between 11th and' 12th sts, each 57 by 100 feet. Executor!' Absoluts. Safe-Same Estate. -> 12TH ST—Two three-story brick houses, east side of 12th, above Washington, each 15V bv 73 V feet deep. * BUILDING LOTS—One on 12th, Hon a3O feet street and 3 on'Uth st. Will he sold separately. Executors' Positive Sale—Same Estate. ■ BRICK-CLAY LOT—A valuable lot, ,10. acres, on Harris or, 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 UTH ST—9 desirable stores and dwellings, Nos. 201. 203, 205, 207, 209, 211, 213, 215 and 217. each over IS feet front and 90 feet deep to a 20feet street. Will be soid Trustee's Peremptory Sait— Estate qf Elias Eiudinot, dec'd. ADJOINING—Four properties, Nos. 219, 221. 2-13 and 523 south 11th st, each 14 feet front, ,74V teet deep to a feet alley leading to Locust st. Will be sold separately. Trustee’s Peremptory Sole—Same Estate. 1035 LOCUST ST—A three-story brick house and let, H},- feet by 57 reel. Trustee's Peremptory Sale—Same Estate. 141 and 145 N. 9TH ST—Two excellent busi ness locations on 9th, below Race st, each near Iff feet front, 99 feet deep to a conrt. Will be sold separately. Trustee's Peremptory Sale—Sam.* Estate. - . Executor’s Sales. E. comer Third and Columbia, Nineteenth Ward. A LAGER BEER SALOON— BED^ T *LLE TABLE, FURNITURE, .... ,ON MONDAY MORNING, At 10 o clock, will be sold bv order of the Exe cntqr, at the S. E. comer of Third and Colombia avenue, Nineteenth Ward, the fixtures of a lager beer saloon, bagatelle table, benches, househol®- fnrmtnre, bedß, Ac. IHILIP FORD is CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 625 MARKET and 322 COMMERCE streate LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,500 OASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON MONDAY MORNING, MAROHI4, We will sell by catalogue, forcash.at 10o’clock precisely, 1.500 cases Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Bal morals, Cavalry Boots, Ac. Also, a large and. desirable assortment of Women’s, Misses’ an® lChildren’s Boots, Shoes, Balmorals and Gapers of every variety, suitable for spring sales. ’ Open for examination with catalogue* early on the morning of the sale. J To v hich the attention of bnyers is iSyiied, LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1300 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. v ON THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17,- At Hi o’clock precisely, will be sold,’by cata logue, tor cash, 1500 cases Men’s, Bovs’ Youths’ Calf, Kip and Grain Boots, Brogans, Balmorals, Cavalry Boots, Ac.. Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Balmorals and Gaiters, of every variety, suitable for spring sales. . Open for examination with catalogues early on the morning' of sale, to which the attention of buyers is invited-; : ■■ ■ lORKS, 50 Bales of Spanish Corks just receive®. 1 and lor sale, by DAiiL£XX it tSQiw ISSSOUtIfc. «Utatrett>