XXXVIHTH CONGRESS—FIEBT SESSION. Washington, March 7, 1564. House.—Mr. Holman (Ind.) said, after taree years of war they were now b: ought face to face ■with the issue offered by the President, as to the basis on which the Union shall be reconstructed. He denied the President, either ae Commander-m Chief of the army and navy, or as a civil officer mas the power to fix the terms of reconstruction It was his duty to execute and not make the laws! XL6t to assume all the functions of so vernmenc lor it was resented to Congress to admit new Stites. “d to guarantee arepublican form of government. The new State governments acc idtng to the President, were to be composed of not less than one-tenth, on conditions prescribed by himself This was, indeed, abeautifuipian for perpetuating ure grand old Republic of Washington. It would not be a. Union of free and equal States. To say theleast, the President proposed an innovation on :„?c am ?. nta l principles of government, tend ~ Utter subversion of republican liberty. TheTbill reported by JSIr. Davis, of Maryland, was 0^, the doctrine of reconstruction, exclud ing the institution of slavery. .Tk.O’tKh this was objectionable, he would if he mad to choose, prefer it to the plan of the Presi jwiueh latter was based on the will of the Ihresident alone. States thus constructed wonld States of Abraham Lincoln and not of the PeoP ®. T . h e sending of an official youth ° Plorida,ha.ving m view such reconstruction, of a P art 01 Gill more’s forces s?iiwi5 d jf ter - t 0 en S a ge in hostilities which re diEaBtrously, merely to gratify the base favorites of -the President, *“ were sufficient to stamp the whole polic> with. £?2 demnation * I** 4 were not for the persUtent ef iorts to abolish, slavery,, Tennessee and other states would be brought back by loyal men, and thus a great moral power would be employed against the rebellion; ..Mr. Hubbard (N. Y.) argued that as the instit u tioa of slavery has proven to be a source of South ■firu strength, and a meaas of prolonging the war and it follows as a military necessity that we have a right to remove it, they should therefore smite the great cause which has brought upon us our present troubles. British military, commanders as fhr back as the Revolution, issued proclama tions declaring slaves free. Washington and ?i!? 0 e Si^ that ? ay W d not question Lhe exercise of this belligerent right If euch proclamations could be issued then, whv EOt now] The President stands as the supreme mrUtary head of the army of the Union, aSd the Constitution imposes upon .him the responsibility war,prescribing no restrictions; but rendering him subordinate only to the laws of nations and of war. He quoted numerous authori ties m support of his position. God, he said has S ““toor to, lour millions of slaves,’ and •enabled them to walk m the light of liberty It were better for a man he had never been born, than ?? al £® aai J=®ue between slavery and freedom, and *W O tbat free men must be returned to bondage. The name of .such a one would become a hissing andreproach, and his name be clothed with infamy By the Qhonest wisdom of Abraham Lincoln, and the providence of God,all the slaves if Uits country must become free. The force and effect of ihe pro* clamation cannot be reversed. The parchment may be destroyed,bnt the decree has passed beyond i the control of man, and will continue as lone as i the moon endure. ® 1 J<&. Dumont (Ind.) noticed the remarks of the gentleman who had heretofore complained that the original purpose of the war had been perverted tbe abolition of slavery. He should like to hnow when these same gentlemen yielded a vig orous support to the government to put down the rebellion. The idea that the-South could eater into negotiations, short of recognition of their bogus confederacy, was ridiculous, and without rhyme and reason. It was an insult to the livise and the dead, and if a man from a loval State should give such a proposition his sanction he would have occasion to curse the day of his hirth and call on the rocks and mountains 7 to tode hta infamy. There were traitors in the free States, some of them runaways lrom the South, where they were known as poor white trash. These were among the mostearnest against the war, and maintained that the holding of slaves was a proof of respectability. Their leaders would be in the Confederate Congress if rebel scrip would purchase as much bread and butter as greenbacks Such men deserved to be elected to the rebel Coni gress for services rendered. Mr. Dnmout noticed the remarks of Mr. Cox, heretofore delivered, and Abroad l ttat gentleman’s book, the '‘Buckeye Mr. Cox said he was tired of hearing such slang altered here to a slim house. S 8 „§ 01 ? e >, one J e T aded Mr - °° x 0111 ‘be speech to Which he objected was from a Democrat. * Mr. Cox replied that Mr. Dumont was a rene gade Democrat. He then referred to gentlemen here like schoolboys and rehearing the slang and trash picked up during the week 6 and sending it to the Country as grand speeches. It was tt tbrce. The same old stuff was reiterated about what he wrote when he was a boy. It did not prove he favored the political and social condi tion of the negro. Hone but an idiot or a fool would draw sncli a conclusion. The chairman,'.Mr. Dawes, called Mr. Cox to ordered required him to observe the rules. "Ir. Cox said he would do so, but why did not thaChairmaneaH the gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Dumont) to order for his gross personalities 1 faince he made his former speech he had received more proof of the progresStof miscegenation, and said snch men as Cheever and Channing, who pro fessed so much love for- negroes, excluded them from their chnrch pews. Mr. Bliss (Ohio) spoke of the Democratic party administering the government for so many years! adhering strictly to the letter and spirit ot the Constitution; and thus securing to the nation the blessings it was so competent to bestow. He attributed otir troubles to the election of a sectional candidate by concentrated fanaticism which sought to abridge the South of their constitutional rights. In expressing his views against the President s plan of reconstruction, he said it was as anti.republican, as it was absurd and imprac - ticable. * Mr. Grinnell noticed a remark which Mr Cox’ had made.concerning him, namely, that he would express his astonishment at anything decent irom him (Mr. Grinnell). He (Mr. Grinnell) never raised his arm to assault a man in his life, but he now, repelled as a foul slander the audacity and feaEe remark of that member. Mr. Holman reminded Mr. Grinnell that Mr Oox was not in his seat. . K r - Gtihhell said he knew that, but had left the hall like a coward. Mr. Holman said the gentleman might no t such terms if Mr. Oox was present. Mr. Grinnell said the lance of General Dumont had severely pierced the gentleman from Ohio, wto recently had appeared "in Brooklyn to sup. Sort the speech of an apostate petticoat against [iss Dickinson. Mr. Grinnell said Mr. Dumont had exposed the -Demoeratierenegades, and that was the sore point they had opposed soldiers voting. - . ' Mr. Holman controverted that point: but Mr. Grinnell said Mr. Holman belonged to a Te .ry 5? a ,“ ' the War Democrats. Not so •with the larger portion of them. He briefly spoke ‘ HcCle llan, who, with his Demo oratic lnends, were leagued with slavery, and ■would go down to hell together. y ’ Q The Committee rose, and at five o’clock the Souse adjourned. IUB FBOM HAVANA AND MEXICO. New Yokk, March 13.—The steamer Morning Star arrived to-day, bringing Havana dates to the fctn inst. The Spanish vessels Almogobar and Berenqnez had arrived, with reiniorcements for the armv of Antilles. J The Havana papers contain copious extracts from late Mobile papers, showing that General Sherman’s expedition had created the- greatest alarm there. The Federal troops are charged with having committed Incredible outrages . The steamers Fannie and Syren had arrived at .Nassau, on the 29th nit., with cargoes of cotton from Wilmington, having run the blockade there The advices from Vera Cruz are to the Ist inst . and from the City of M exico to Feb. 26th. The report that President Juarez had resigned is ■denied in a letter from himself. Zaca.teca3 has been occupied by two thonsand aTe directing theirmilitary ope y against General Ortega. He is intrenched ■?h t i ?"w a ‘ ajara and tke I»Periklists had dec“ -this place m a state of siege. The people of Zaea teSf/Sl^ 111Ta ? m With rejoicings ■«i?ged bv^he^Omrf^ 1801 Taba '° ba s been be haffto lurrende" ’ and "“‘“'reinforced wiU General Vidanrri has declared Jnarez, and has abandoned his cause! y against The French have also had a naval success Their war corvette Oordilliere captured SS ■into San Bias the Mexican steamer P San Franc formerly.the English steamer Lord Rafian with despatches from Juarez. K ’ wlt “ At the latest accounts Juarez was at Santa nut* lina, and Dohlado at Monterey. la " A rumor prevails that Gonzales Ortega gives in Mis adhesion to the new Government. . From’all parts of the country comes the intelli gence of the occupation'of -various towns by the French troops, and among other places Guana juato and Minatilian. After,making all allowance for the. fact that the news worn Mexico comes -from French sources, it ■is evident that the national cause is rapidly losing •ground. The Juarez Government ,is no w reduced to four or five States. raOX SAW DOMINGO. Tie steamer Quintln bad arrived at Havana, from San Domingo, with news to the 29th nit She brought General Goudara, the Spanish leader in the present war against the revolted Islanders. He came to Havana to arrange an expedition sgainst Montecrlste, and was received with full ■military honors. Th-; news from San Domingo is favorable to the Spanish. A.battle had taken place at Molnoco, ■at which the royalist troops surprised the rebels, rushed upon, them, destroyed their camp, and put them to flight. The revolters had received •ammunition and supplies from vessels floating the English flag. I his fact had aroused some ill-feeling in Caba England. It is alleged that many families JWd individuals, dcspairillgofSßCCes? in the rebel wn, have prate-ltd liiedwelrea to Hid Spanish officerg and promised to. recognize the legitimate (Spanish) authority. This information comes through aninterested channel. BBIGALIER-GEHEBAL SEYMOUB, An officer who knows General Seymour assures ns that the declaration of the New York Everting Post, that he is opposed to negro troops, and that to his repugnance to them was owing his late de- feat at Olnstee, Florida, is wholly incorrect. An editorial article In the Army and Ifavy Gazette speaks of General Seymour as follows: General Seymour entered the army from the Academy in 1846; in 1847 he was bre vetted for meri torious‘service; In 1860 he was promoted to the rank of Captain in the sth Artillery; as we have before intimated, he was one of the defenders ot Fort Sumter; subsequently Battery O, ot the sth Artillery, under his command, was assigned to General McCall’s divisior; in April, 1862, he was appointed a Brigadier-General of Volunteers, serving with his brigade with ranch distinction on ihe Peninsula and at Antietam; after this he was sent to the Department of the South, where he was welcomed as an accomplished soldier and a high minded and thoroughly loyal gentleman. In the attack under General Gillmore, on Fort Wagner, though unsuccessful, as has been the case with nearly every officer in nearly every assault upon regular works, he won additional renown among military men, and continued to gain the confidence of his Commanding General and 5f all his fellow officers in the Department. This is a brief review of General Seymour’s re cord: . I‘fias everwhere been honorable, and one to which he can point with jnst pride. In view of if, let ns stop a moment before we venture to condemn. One of the charges brought against him by a daily of this city—a journal of sach nigh standing that we are at a less to understand now it could so readily, and with such violence, join in assailing General Seymour—is, that he is not an advocate of the employment of negro troops, ard has always regarded, them with suspicion, ihe same paper attacks General Gillmore on the ground. "We believe the charges to be wholly without foundation. The fact of the em. ployment of negro troops has been accepted by every true soldier, whatever his prejudices, as part of the declared policy, of the Govern ment under whose authority he serves, and to whose commands he owes strict obedience. Pro tessional soldiers like Generals Gillmore and Sey mour are theulast to attempt to combat positive .and the true history of the Department of ihe South will show that they have obeyed not only the letter but also the spirit of their instrnc ions with .reference to negro troops. We have seen the camps of the colored regiments m tbe Department of the South, and have witnessed their nspections, and, we know that none have been more ready to give them credit for their efficiency smd soldierly bearing than the two general officers Whom the Evening Post so unjustly assails, we do not write in defence" of Gen. Seymour’s the affair 0“ tie Olnstee. It may be ? n J J°. s Pc of it in severe condemnation: bnt we ask for him jnstice, and a hearing. , TEE RELEASED PBISOKEES. af™ ? Prisoners who recently arrived at Annapolis lrom Richmond were the following: Ohas. Wair, sthN. J.: Jno. Beers, Co. Df\lth Pa.; Henry Nesemere, Co. E, 27th Pa : J. Lem. mon, Co. B, 13th U: R. Buchman, 4th U. S. £av.; Johnßun, IstU. S. Cav.; W. H. Wagner N ; d VV : ?. ale r , J - Barger, 13th U. S.; H. U. Al- Drag.; E. Emrlck, Co. Q-, 118th Co. E, 45th Fa.;’A. AlberlOo ®5 d 1 A. Saurman, Co. D, 90th Pa.; Pat Dolan, Co. K, 27th Pa.: S. Fallnne, Co. K, 27th Co - B, 51st Pennsylvania. I; s? a^T- I v. 9°' 7ttl i'ennsylyania Cavalry. N. Michaels, 2d Pa. • C. Schrnck, Co. D, 3d Pa li Coble, Co. I, 20th Pa.: J, Kirk, Co. F, -jot'll E a-, -iP‘yß* on > Co - H. 20th Pa.; G. W. Hiller £% F .’ k Buford, Co. A,uth t; “•> W. Seabring,. Co. D, sth U. S,; W. H Seaton, 2dN. J.; S. Johnson,Co. B, 57th Pa. ■a' Pa -f’ Fe°n H n. a °? ? a \! £ Klnslan, Co.R 27t0 M ?, all > 00. I, 27th Pa.; J. B. Miller, Co. * ’ 20th Pa.; W. Beal, Co. B, 143 d Pa.; Lvnch B, let U. S: A. Jackson. Co. G, 145th Pa; njp“ an ’ M A’ Co - B. 20th Pa.; T. Warner, Co. B, 2dPa. j. savage, Co. G, 90th Pa.; c. K. Del are, Co. F, 20th Pa.; J.. Routs, Co. A, 50th Pa. ■ 3d ,P a -' Car ban gh, Co. a! 32rt h pa '.’ r ? \\ eon ’ Co A °< Gth Pa :F. Maguer i7 d P A' J -Snllivan, Co. A, 12th U. S.: C. H. p°^ r ’ n Co tv F - 54151 Ba.l J- Williams, Co. E. listli ro''F C 2rt^? fr i IaD V Co V K : lst N- J.; T. Keaung, C°- E, 2d U. S.; Jas. Eaton, Co. K, 73d Pa.- H mif 2^J Pa -i A. Narmond, Co.’ G, 12th U. S. inf.; Dan. Sloane, Co. H, 2d US - J Hennessy, Co. E, 7th N. J.; D. Gnstwrigh?, bo. B, 2d Pi. cavalry; S. Bondln, Co. A, 12th Pa. C T B lr n- % a “; C T ° r - I 20thPa’, cavslr£ C. B. Smith, Co. H, 13th U.S. inf.; W M Rice V- 13M £ a -i. D - Fairb’rother, Cm o; A 3 laTh Vr « Fe T rns -C°- E, 27th Pa ;E. Henry,ci w 3 ii,Jw S '’ ‘ °rran,Co.C,2sthPa.; O Don ley, llthPa-; J. Bradford, Co. M, 13th Pa. BOARD OF TRADE, ISRAEL P. MORRIS, 1 JOSEPH O. GRUBB, 5 Moxthilv row™™ EDMUKD A. SOUDEE, S ° THI,Y COHMTTM _ _ IMPORTATIONS. Philadeiphia Evening Bulletin. n Columbia » Weaver— l6oo can -1?0 bale * rft « B 1 400 hag* sumac 150 bags filberts -00 boxes shelled almonds 17 cantan lergtTd C°° bXa oranses 800 t)xs lemons S S Scat- lAIXINB DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS. , im .. TO ARRIVE. ’. BHIM ROK VOK sin ?ff u J iaß .Liverpool. .Portland Feb. 35 Edinburg...... .Liverpool. .New York March 2 Teutonia .—Southampton...New York March 3 4?sjj} a V‘c ’-Liverpool..Boston March £ Gennania..Southampton. .New York’ March 8 Liverpool.. New York.... March 12 Aftie * Msrclll9 nH' •4 , ‘ >lnw “ u March 14 New York.. Aspln wa11.... March 14 Uanana.. ... .Bob ton.. Liverpool March l« Roanoke New York.. Havana. March is C. of New York..N. York.. Liverpool March 19 Morning Star.. New York..Havana&N.O..Mareh 19 Bavaria New York.. Hamburg Maroh 19 rv^ a ? cotl »n. - - Portland.. Liverpool March 20 I S W York.-Kingstpn, Ja..March 21 Gennania New York.. Hamburg April 2 „ letter BABB lrß “? Ha * , r 6 ' UVOHAIrSS, PHTI.AI)*LPHIA Schr Respoaible (Br), Savllle St Thomas, imon POBT OF PHTT.ADFT.Pwrft 14 itm Rises,e 8) Sow Sets, £ 621 Him Watbb,c~2 F»rtr riel a BBTVED. YESTERDAY. v?!^ 11 Weaver, from Palermo, via New to S S ScattergoodfcOo. wilh mS£tfe!& 4 da *« Taunton, wfthmf ß e 2 to b Ca^Ui™ WD ’ 3 da r« New York, timber t?j w’Blcoi. 0r ’ fr ° m Bay, with Md? & °“ T ie ““- with lumh J2S£. fr ° m Pooomoke KiT «’ Brig J D T P N SATURDAY. Royaf, in “y* Port ' fromShi p m wHhcZla’A^nighl 3 daySfro “ NYork ’ ™ a^c S ap?a U & :Laite ’ Cdayefrom *»«*»*. to S eaptain. < ' klK>W ’ SmiU *' from New York, with flsh mdseto ß^nf^!so 2 da y fcom New York, with grMntoCMdithS’&Co 37 ftom ° dcsßa ’ De >- "“h wfth mXKp' JydT: M hOUIe from N York, . CLEARED ON S ATTIR'D a v • e “aClyde ’ Willett «?rUw York, W Bark GW PatkaTafNeVoSeans^o 81 °°' B ° rt 1 | da - Schr Sophia Ann, Smith, Fort Monroe, do Schr Sarah E Jones, Fish, Boston, Day & Huddcll Schr Standard, Burden, Salem, do dU ' £ i ock , e ; Huntley, Oambridgeport, do f 5 S Newkirk, Weaver, Port Royal, Tyler ACo « 5 dD y e J> Eiee.Boßton, SlnnicksonA Glover. Schr Sahwn, Jasper, Boston, E A Souder & Co. ' f S? Blakiston,GraffkCo. Ichi rah Clark, Griffin, Oambridgeport, do < St r iekney'& Wefiington*. 011 ’ FaU “^VOastßer, S den He'd bcT*’ Dorme “r>°< )l > b ’ a Landing, L Au i’BSfiSS I “'SsksSTiS Y:S"w*i.c,;s v "' Ji - Correspondence of the PhUadelphla Exchange. The bark Celestla. for wY^’„? BL ’ Ma . rch 12> four brlga and about . Ist1 st In^le »> and a bark, are bound south, went to "seivuh tß,most , of whlch brigs Waterwite’h, Dallas and “°mlng. The Port Royal, have just comein '“PPOsed from NW. Weather tiie. 4 C °_^ a o “ d -^d.^nd ■ memoranda."® i a fh^ h A P rt S h?sTort MattheWB ’ **** Boston New bteamablp CommMa, Barton, cleared^? 12th lust, for Havana and NewWleans N York Steamship Edward Hawkins (Br>, Prescott Liverpool, oleared at New York 12th lust "’ f NewYm-h*?9?h?S=»^v aD Jf (Br), Milburai cleared at i\6w York 12tft Queenstown. THE DAILY EYEWIMg BPLLETIN; PHILADELPHIA: MHNO>Y. irnim ~ Ship Lady Washington, Slgsbee, sailed from Saa Francisco 12th inst. for Baker’s Island. Bark Lacy Frances, Berry, hence at Boston 12th instant. - Barkst Marys, Bryant, remained at Bemedios .7 reported for Boston. Brig Nellie Barrett, Hand, from Boston for this poH,at HoJn'ea’ Hole loth inst. and sailed next day. Brig Nantasket, Bay, for this port.was loading at Bemedios 28th ult. Brig Rockingham, Monroe, cleared at Boston 12th inst. lor Portland to load for this port, Sohrs Sea Gull, Moody; O Merrick. Montgomery, and Mary E Gage, Samson, oleared at New York 12th inst. for this port. Schrs O Fantauzzi, Wooster; N fc H Gould,Crow ell, and D & E Kelley, Kelley, hence at Boston llth inst. The C Fantauzzi cleared again for Boston. Schrs Planet, Dennot; Pearl, Hill, and E O Ul mer, Mason, cleared at New York 12th inst. for this port., Bark David Lapeley, AIX, 289 torn, built at Phi ladelphia in 1853, and now in New York, has been sold on private terms. NAVAL. The U S steamers Neptude, Sanford, Rhode Isl and, Trenchard. and Bhlp National Guard were at Cape Haytien 25th ult. mi _ „ NOTICE TO MARINERS. The Bug Light at the entrance, of Ipswich Elver, Mass.,which waß, destroyed during the recent storm, will hereafter be exhibited as usual. Furness, brinley & co., no«. mi CHESTNUT and 612 JAYNE Vtreel NOTICE—LARGE SALE OF DKY GOODS, TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) MORNING, at 10 o’clock, of the importation of Messrs. Benkard & Hutton, Mr. Henry Schmieder and others Comprising the largest and best assortment of Fancy and S*aple Goods offered this season, con sisting in part of— A full line of Lupin’s thibet and mous de iaine Do. shawls, silk and wool fringes. Do. plain donna, bagnos and mozaxn ' brqne. Do. black and colored Stella do Do. plain centre broche long do Do. superior quality Paisley do do Do. ex-super black bombazines. Do. cloakings, pelushams and meltons. Do. Veil bareges and silk erenadtres. Do. black flsund sitis, gros de Rhiaes and gros de Suez. Do. 21a34 inch black gros de chene, for mantillas Do. 23a34 inch black taffetas, besti m ported. Do. black and colored mous de laines. Do. B ofer gros jean, rich printed do. j Do* plain, brocl-e and stripe mozam biques, poplins, plain ronbaix, Paris silk and wool Bombix, silk and goat’s hair Helemiennes, , A Paris printed challys. t 0 e ** 6TI P er col’d poplin alpacas. °> Sllk flgored poplins, figured lustre's, mous de bege, mozan biques, solid colors poplins’ Ac. dress goods Pleces new st J le and high cost Saxony I LARUE SAXE OF IMPORTED AND DO- I _. T MESTIC DBY OOODS. A ? MORNING, MARCH 15, credit"— 0 cl °ck, by catalogue on four months* I Goods aCtaB6S and lot * 01 Pancy 8111 Staple Dry Catalogues and samples early on morning of sale. „ LARGE sale OF SHAWLS. Of LUPIN ’ S Celebrated Manufacture. « h ON TUESDAY MOBNING. March 15. consisting oi— 1000Lupin’s superfine-quality high colors silk fringed thibetshawls. iLA, , do do hlackandmode do.' Istu black, mode and high colors nfousseline de ™^ e^ s^a wls, extra superfine quality wool 1000’ do superfine quality thibet do. too new style plaid Lama shawls, long and square. 600 Mozambique shawls, 510 very rich black and col’d broche border Stella shawls. 300 superfine quality long and square plain centre broche shawls, fabrique GOUIN A 00., 100 splendid quality Paisley long and square broche shawls _ 1,500 PIECES EXTRA QUALIEY SAXONY DBESS GOODS For City Betail Trade, Of the manufacture of Mr. HEN BY SCHMIEDER, ON TUESDAY MOBNING, MARCH 15, T>™Jrr2o° c l°s k » on four months’ credit, 1,500 s n x^"s ® xtra new styles high cosffancy &axony Dress Goods, comprising some of the richest goods offered. j 300 plN ' s BOMBAZINES. Ol i TUESDAY MOBNING, blacK^>ombazines n> & '° m W*<**<- or elsewhere, and, when required, two-thirds of the value o> the goods will be advanced in anticipation of sal* - _ _ CONSIGNMENTS ® Tery deacr ‘P Uo “ »ollclted for ov Very line sewing machines; several superior. flue gold chains; jewelry of evsrv e e a cr ‘P tlon i diamonds, and numerous other arn- IiAHGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1500 OASES ON THURSDAY MORNING \aRCH 17 ? ; relo ^ hpr«^ e YoSaß’OaiTw j 5OO Me “’o. Boy®’ aad Balmorals; OavalrS B^ta" 1 roga 4 5 ’ Misses' and GhUdren’s iSSSi i?” Women’s, and Gaiters 5 Boots, Shoes, Balmorals sales ’ eTery ' var *e'y. suitable for spring th? P r o buyers is invited. * tbe attention of 8, KASOIf BINES. and . ■Ig^SSSSSSHS: Jjftorteßnllding, SEVENTH Btree^to tot, will be promptly attended to h helowMar- Arch street w&orit ftcbnyiMU* AUCTION SALKS. COAL. J- WALTON A CO. R Y J OHN B. MYE B S A 00., „ Auctioneers, LhJt»P Market street, corner of Bank. nm PACEAGEfc bHOEs > BROGANS, ARMY GOODS ! JJOBNING, MARCH 15, ■ reserve, on F&Tm b £ without lira MONTHS’ OBEDIT, about Armyßoote ahd^Shn^ 88 ’ Brogans, Balmroals, Eastern *°’_ *c., of Oltr and prime assnrs?£^* tn ?’. emb raclng a fresh men, women raWe articles, toi catal^ue « e *« y on th. onr B!Ue of boots ’ At m T n V„? s ? AT morning, March 15, Drime°and 1 fr C Ji , h WiU 5 e fottncil h part the following 40besol ‘l without reseTvef an“bo’vs?c?ut 1 /H C £? e T e3sboot3and Bboes i men’s foather y boo C teiS d sh^ r S 3 , ; Patent ter do* ion* 100-r*!* oe ?’ ?* eil 8 und women’s gai shoes; 1 TotWaftTeltTri tit™ 1 rec“ e boo£ nd fln T at ?t’ K° a ‘ B P almoref boom; 8 mol rocco coots, fine city made kid welt hnstfiJ. bfock Ud BE ' a“IA AND amehi °A.N DBY We wIU hold a large sale of British, German. p b ™ |ON THURSDAY MOBNING, 'MABOH 17 ”* commencing at preciselylo o’clock' comprSng nf Tlwti.h e Pack AGES AND LOTS g T)VTonnJi Ge ™ au French, India and American e m br aclng a large, full hnd fresh as r£wh, en r Wo . olen > Worsted, Idnen, Cotton and Sllk Gcpda- for citj and country sales. .fi'„T; Sain L l , e 5 0 f tbe same wUI be arranged foi with ciatalognes, early on the morn- K attend 11611 WIU tod to 01611 SAL nA.°?T 3 9^'?£ ET1NQS ’ MATTINGS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MOBNING. MARCH IS, rJIUl ec l sely o’clock, wrn be sold, without rTßvTftrphy catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' assortment of threeply, supertins and fine ingrain, Yenitian, hemp and rag carpet ."bite and red check Canton mattings, Ac , of sale may - 1,6 examined early on the morning COTf A STEWART, AUCTIONEERS GHESTNUT and 615 SANSOM st£t POSITIVE SALE -OF STRAW MITT A AETIFICIALS - FRENCH FILLET n P,N TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, Atl°o clock precisely, we will sell by cata logue, about 300 cases fresh straw go jds, comprisin'- praid, mixed hair, tan, Manilla, glaci, pedal Ma" deira, Milan, Verona, pedal braid bonnets, Rydal turbans, hoods, bats, Ac. ARTIFICIALS, MITTS, Ac. AEo, 250 cartons fine French artificials, buds, Ac fmo. a of superfine French fillet mitts. > JEWELRY, MEERSCHAUM PIPES, Ac . ON TUESDAY MORNING, isminst., a large Invoice of fine gold jewelry, comprising mosaic, painted, jet, plain and chased sets; ear nnys, pins, rings, &c. Also, an invoice of meerschaum pipes, amber cigar tubes, pipe stems, tobacco boxes, 7 Open for examination early on morning pi sale. OF A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF ° FINE OIL PAINTINGS the American Art Gallery, New T^rlc: — ON x^S?-S^ AY ’ FRIDAY and SATURDAY L\LNINUS>, hlarch 17th, leth and 19th. At-^o’clock precisely, a large collection of Oil Paintings, of varied and pleasing subjects, com pricing American Landscapes, Scenery, Lake, River and Mountain Views; Figurers, Frnit and Scriptural pieces, from the studios of some of the most emirent artists of the day; together with a great variety of cabinet pictures and medallions, by the following welLknow artists, viz: Paul Bitter, C. Augustus Saunders, Roberts, Williams, These paintings are ail elegantly mounted in fire gold leaf frames. • Now open for examination, with descriptive catalogues, until 0 o’ clock P. M. SCOTT A STEW ART, Anctionpcrs, will gtv. their personal attention to sale, of MERCHAN DISE and WARES of all descriptions. Furni ture of parties removing or breaking np House keeping, on the premises of the owners, or at their elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos. 629 Chest, nut Street and 615 S&neom street. felS-tf M THOMAS A SONS, AUCTIONEERS, . Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE at the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o’clock noon. i WSt Handbills of each property Issued separately, and on the Saturday previous to each sale loot catalogues, In pamphlet form, giving full descrlp- 18~ Particular attention given to sales at nrtTats residences, Ac. r kEg" FURNITURE SALES AT THB AUCTION STOKE, EVERY THURSDAY U * Administrator’s Sale. Estate of Margaret Barclay, dec’d. ALUABLE STOCKS, EGANS, Ac. , ,08 TUESDAY. MARCH 22, At 12 o’clock noon, at the Exchange, without re serve, by order of administrators 4 bonds, SiOOOeach, Penn 7 a. Railroad Co. 1 do slUOOPennsylvania Fives. nH k° SlOOOUnited States Five-twenties. 119 shares Harrisburg Railroad Co. J® North Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 1« do North American Insurance Co. 20 do American Mutual Insurance 00. -I 30 do Spring Garden Insurance Co. K) do Mine Hilt Railroad Co. alB do Northern Liberties Gas Co. 31 d<£- Bank of Penn Township. •jo da Girard Bank (old stock. ) 10 do Western Bank. 130 do Northern Liberties Bank. 03 . ■ Agents ftr B,nd, uo South WUKTes. W| ° JM * SONS, AUCTIONEKE* STnrnS o **?^ 111 ' 1 Mi-South Fourth «tr*»l OAUUKB AND BEAL ESTATE—TUESDAI . WTjTm fuli B^?^ 84 *, catalo E tleB now ready, containlni Propert/to sold oi sts£ No. 856 shares Pennsylvania STOCKS. Ac. on Tuesday; maeoh «- At 12 o’clock noon, at the Exchange ’ and oxfor*KF.9 LOCATION THRV'F STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No 336 North Third street, with a brick Building in the rear on Dilwvn street. NEAT MODE’RN DWELLING, No. 1633 Cad bury avenue. aoth Ward. NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. DBS Am boy street, 20th Ward. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 110 Bread st, between Arch and Race sts. " 11U Peremptory Sale by order of Heirs—Estate ol Joseph Shaw, dec’d—Valnable Business Stand— MODERN BRICK STORE, No. 220 north Third st; between Race and Vine stsl Lr ecutor s Sale—Estate of George Barton, dec’d rTtcFr s TORE and DWEL LING, No. 1114 Sonth st, west of 11th st. Same Estate—BKACKSMITH SHOP, Shippen s:or 7 brick dwellings in the rear THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING? No 1609 Franklin st, north ol Oxford st. i '°’ TWO-STORY BRICK COTTAGE, No. 1610 ncrth Seventh st, above Oxford st 1 IU VALUABLE BUSINTSS STAND—FOUR STORY BRICK STORE, FOURTH S’? be.wYen Marketand Chestnut sts. N. W. corner of Mer chant st—a firet-class Business Location. Clear of all incumbrance. VALUABLE GROUND RENT-A ground S?ee° f ,l?y a b& wGliut by * lo ‘ 01 “ d a BR^C^^ELg^fti 1, tween Washington and Anita sts. Sale absolute Peremptory SaIe—THREE- STORY BRTPR STORE and DWELLING, sTw: comer “se- Catharine sts., Third Ward. Sale ab- TH REE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Fratkfordxead above the Philadelphia and Bead ing railrogid. tB- For full particulars of the whole of the above see handbills. , r EAL ESTATE SALE. MARCH, -Hd. CALLABLE COAL LANDS, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, about K 8 ACHES, adjoining lands 5, , .£2f ns £ G SP improvement Co., New York and Middle R- R. and Coal Co., Snsqnehauna 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 w- Lithographic Plans of both the above prop erties at the Auction Rooms. ** " Orphans- Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of James Blsnll, dec d—VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY. No. SIS South FRONT Street, and No. 143 DOCKStreet. sale Absolute. Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Geo. McKeown. dec’d—VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY h " THBEE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 1357 and 1359 Savery st. t 18th "Ward GROCERY STORE and DWELLING, S. W. SeJgrade and Hanover streets. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Front street, s'cuth of (.'oral street. THRtE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. s{‘s_Richn>ond street, lsth Ward. \ ALUABLE FARM, Broad street and Bor* dentown Road, Burlington, New Jersey, one mile from tfie Railroad Depot. NEAT DWELLING,-Kirkbride street, east of Point Road, Bridesburp, 25th. Ward. S first, class Irredeemable Ground Rents of £l5O a year each: par 52,500. ® lou r fOUR-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEI,- LING, No. *22 north 4th st, above Race st. Execntor’s bale. to close an Estate VAT.TT a BLE BUSINESS STAND-Fivtsto™ bY£k store. No. 125 Market st, and fonr.story brick warehouse Jones alley. . H y oncic Executor’s Peremptory Sale—Estate of Martin Curren, dec’d-TWO-STOR', STONE DWELL? ING, .Cumberland st, Germantown. Sale abso-- NEAT THREE* STORY BRICK TVWFrTs Square 1 * 0 * IS *" 4 Plymonth st » near imtaahonse peremptory SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1022 Anita st, Ist WariL Peremptory SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2217 Clayton st. 15U1 Ward THREE- STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 617 northFrottst, above Green st Peremptory SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2406 Pine st, 7tb Ward. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N. W. corner of 16th and Shippeh sts. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 1222 Randolph st, 17th Ward. ■ \ ATJ£S. —2O pails Dates landing, "and for sale fek J 0 *• BUOT waSSS AUCTION SALES. ATJonomsat I V ,treet abOT* FoMTtfc. Thtei£e E a?thTw S P' E ’ MAEOH W. tea. ■wUlmcfode-“ Exchanee * at 12 o’clocknooi% soiiftfslty 3 38feet'^4 1 5r iae * aEd ,ot8 ’ nßar C^BB - and lllefchS by S7°feet“ssB^ e S IleB ’^ WO, i !on each. Peremptory calcs ' 858,4 grotmd *»* 12^yi8^>y^4?feet^Sro^l 0 SuMu? t^ >^Jf ( jj^ <> i the Jot. Peremptory Sale. middle ot E ? ET . ST-GeDteeldwemn #No. 1324, 15 K* 57 $RnAnsi“ C v£? ra i!i Ce Y Sl ’DOOmay remaim** T Sl—Valuable lot, N. \y\ cornar nr Jefferson st, SO by 200 feet to Carltle st, /3 £rontal 83 lb rent Executors' Absolute Sale ™’' NURRISTOWN BAIL.ROAD— Valuable lot. to Hm?>, aSter Et, . al teet ißcbeß b y about 190 fert toHutchmson st, (2 fronts). . Executors’ Abtbhd*, !ot ' N- "W. comer of Casa diaeonini ‘J 11 m2 1 ’ 65 feet on Cass 8t > fanning Sale. Tompson st. Executors'- Absoluts 03’?^ ?2 11,?,’I 1 ,?,’ N ' 'W'- comer of Stiles st, * U ** S9 * moved furtber.north.) BS 0 been FLORIDA ST—Neat fw.Thug, No'lso ns feet to Jessup st. 360 ground rent - 789 ’ 16 b J 5* MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAEM-A fln . property of 178-acres, at Montgomery Square, to rnilss from the city, 10 from Norristow? Md BfroS Doylestown. Extensive improvements, stona mansion andont-buildtngs, Tmilesiromtwostef e^,°A the ,,?° rtl i »“5-a. Bailroad°o£w' Wager, dec'd. GERMANTOWN—A pleasant two-story stona mansion, formerly of John Lisle, Esq™ decM? about lane ’ ' close to both railroads. - Lot about 95 by near 200 feet. Full descriptions to ' I d-moii?^h E ® T— 'Handsome three-story brie* I duelling bouse and lot, 20 bv inn Z^aVTo^rp enl 7 d co b n y vemioe-th?r T elZ pS%?ieZT Solo-Estate of Ja£i 6t ST A lot ot US feet 10 X inchesonWoods’tfluAioTfert j 7 inches deep, with a private way into SBdstii 7 * “Cbes wide. F On the lot are ™iuabte °^ anI ’ Ob-rt Ss£ ST —-fl-tbr eB ' story brisk house and lot. I T , Poplar, 14 by 36. feet. S2B ground rent I Orphans Court Sole—Same Estate. I HOTEI I and lot, s. w. COHNEE ridge “d OiBAED AVENUES—A valuable pronemT ineife* 10,4 n inclles on Ridge avenue, 62 feetwr I inches on Girard avenue, and 62 feet 3 v inches I bf 6 ? ? ln 6bt angles with Girard and 100 feet deen avenue: 171)4 feet on I9thi“ feet deep at nght angles therewith, ant 821eet 3 v ro I mrp Bht t a r- - e! Wlth ? lrard avenue. Plan alt tho } Same Estate* 1 BroDndrent - Orphans’ Court bale— brick house I djoml S? the above, 1734 feet front, about iOO feet deep Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate. I . AVENUE—Tbe three-story briclc I ?o W . ell . aßd J ot adjoining tbe above on tbe southf Ii? fe m £ hes fe y ab ont & feet deep. Orphan ? I Court Sale-Same Estate. F f war SHOPS, STABLES, Ac-On I 19th st, below Girard avenue, 36 feet front and 76 I ?? et at angles .therewith on tbe nort I line, thence at right angles to Ginnodo st 76 feet ’v I Ui®bes to Ginnodo st, on which it fronts 48 feet I If, .*y°™d rent. Orphans’ Court Sale—Same I Estate. - I t . DWULLIfi GS, GINNODO ST, adjoining the above on Ginnodo et, 95 feet 6# inches in front a° d 50 f«t de* p.on one line and 76 feet deep on tbe I '« to S4O 50 and 856 ground rents. siltfaie S EsIX “ **“ Co^ .LARGE STABLES, DWELLING, Ac.,north 11th st, abeve Girard avenue, 62 feet frost and SO Estate' mclles dee P- Orphans’ Court Sale—Same .SOUTH 12TH ST-Two neat three-story brie* dwellings, Nos. 912 and, 911. each 1634 bv 60 feet. SCHOOL HOUSE LANE—l7^acres “ tend, surrounded by flue improvements, 261 feet on School st, 1,670 feet on a£o feet street to Wissa luckon tnrnpike. Plans of whole estate at the E J?. T ?', Peremptory Sale by order of Heirs—Estate of Nicholas Bitfeiihousf, dec* d. * ADJOINING—A tract of near 16 acres, on th® other side of tbe 50 feet street, and extending tn “ Pik e.. WISSAHICKON—A valnahle mill on the Wissaluckon Creek, mansion-house, 8 tenant, houses and lot, on the turnpike, adjoining the above, over 934 acres, valuable deposit of bnildinm et °?mTn™-£, e Z. emi ’ tO, T/ s ate—Same Estate. S ADJOINING—A tract of over 3 acres, on the road, valuable for building stone and old D b . ox.^ < -T, e ?/t 0r y Sale—Same Estate. MILL, Ac—A tract of 134 acres on the tnrnpike road, with a two-storied stone and one s°r«d frame paper mill, thTee stone tenant, houses. Bt Jb’ e ' Peremptory Sale—Same Es‘ate. THE -‘LOG CABIN” TAYEEN-This weH known publie house, pn the Wissahickon. adjacent to the above, over 4 acres of land. Plans of the Jbole estate at the store. Peremptory Sale Same , UTH ST—Three-story brick house, No. 253. lb by 53 feet. 572 ground rent. I'EMPLE ST—o building lots, northside. fbe tween 12ih and 13th, below Carpenter st) each IS by 46 ieet. Will he sold separately. Executors’ Positive Sale—Estate ef Seih Craige, dec’d. OI'TH 12TH ST—Three three-story brick dwellings, 10,2, 1014 and 1016 south 12th st, each d ? eU(n « No-1020 south 12th, 08 - 1C22 and 1024, 17 by 7334 feet each! Will be so d separately. Executors' Positive Sale— came Estate. YABD, PBISIE ST, above I2tb, witH all the fixtures, railroad track, Ac., 60 by 95 feet to Albert st. Possession Ist July next. Execst~ tors' PoniiD* Sale- Same Estate. A LOT adjoining tbe above, 60 feet front, 95 feet deep to Albert st. Executors' Eosiiive Sale—San* Estate. A LOT, adjoining the above, 70 feet front and 95 feet deep to Albert street, on which it has E 4 feet front. Executors' Positicc Sale—Same Estate. „ LARGE LOTS, WASHINGTON AVENUE OR PRIME ST—A valuable lot, 100 feet square. N. W. corner of 11th street and Washington avenue, (3 fronts). Ezcmtorz’ Positive Sale— £'ome Estate. One atN.E. comer 12th and Washington avenue. If 0 feet square. Same Estate. , n^. hree on Washington avenue, between 11th and. b i 'loo feet ***** '^ w 0 1^ ee -«ory brick houses, east feet dee 2 **’ abOTB Washington, each 15# by 73% BUIISjING LOTS—One on 12th, Hon a3O feet street and 3on 11th st. Will be sold separately. Executors'Positzvc Sale—Same Estate. ■ BRIOK-OLAY LOT—A valuable lot, 10 acres. onHarrisor, Jackson and Bridge sts, 23d Ward. Frankford, close to the passenger railroad depot, said to contain a large deposit of brick'clav. STOBES 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 feetdeep toa 20feet street,’ Will he sold separately. Trustee's Peremptory Sale— Estate qf Eha* Bcndinoi, dec'd. y ADJOINING—Four properties, Nos. 219, 221. 2v3 and 225 south Uth st, each 14 feet front, 74 £ feet deep to feet alley leading le Locust st. Will be sold separately. Trustee's jPeremptor* Sale—Same Estate. ' 1035 LOCUST ST—A three-story brick house and lor, feet by 57 feet. Trustee's Peremptory Sale—Same Estate. 9 141 and 145 N. 9TH ST— I Two excellent bus!-, ness below Race st, each near 1* feet front, 52. feet dbepto a court. Will be sold Trustee', Peremptory Sale-Sami BY THOMAS BIBOH& SONi AncttoneersajidCommlssion Merchant*: 1 SALE' ! " >otB Ninth bALE OF VALUABLE ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS. RICHLY Frlmed! ~ °N WEDNESDAY MORNING; ' _ 0 clock, at the auction store, No. 914 Chestnut street, will he sold, A collection of about 106 original oil paintings; ™ me , r iSS“ European artists, including works ofWinner, Bensell, Boyce, T. Moran,San f°rd, Mason, Helmick, Vanstarkenberg, Bother mel, Hamilton, E Moran, Otter, Bispham,Banm and others. All Of the paintings are in rich gilt frames, and are now optn for examination. Sale at No. 914 Chestnut Street. NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, BILLIARD TABLES. Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, - At 10 *o* olock,'* atffthe ; auction store. Ka tie Chestnut Street, wtiTbe sold- Wo * M A large assortmentof elegont new and second hand household furniture, Ac. secono- PIANOFORTES. Mbvnr Wood P^?TT°r 1 1 ™adeby Chiclering At M rZ CT ', , BILLIARD TABLE. whh e tall« a^(f oEBWood table, marble bed, ~ TiN AND HOLLOWWARE. Also, a stock ol tin and hollowware. Thomo, Birch A Son will give tneir personal attention to the sale of Furniture at the resldenoos of those about breaking up housekeeping or re moving. Also, hold sales of furniture every FRIDAY MORNING, at 9 o’clock, at thett spacious Warerooms. No. 914 Chestuut street. . . Laths.— a cargo oj 600,800 far sale by £. a- SOBfiSSA.OOu VooKstmtiriui^.