XXXVIIITH CLOSE OE YES TEED AY 8 PROCEEDINGS, 'The morning hour baviDg expired, the West \Point Academy Appropriation bill came up h* or der, the pending amendment being ibatot air, Anthony, providing tor a competiu ve examimi ‘tion tinder the direction of the Secieiury oi War. -Mr. Anthony’s amendment was- adduced bv a Thte of 20 to 15. : “ Mr. Hale offered an amendment providing that no cadet shall receive any part oi tiie iippropna tion unless appointed, in accordance with the laws Of Congress, i Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) offered an amendment pro- Jading that until the suppression of; the rebellion' ■the President shall be authorized to appoint ir ni unrepresented districts such deserving voang -soldiers in the armies of the United States as he •saay select. ; Mr. Davis (Ky.) would wish to have the amend - ►Dient modified so as to make their appointment in •dependent of political bias, else young- citizen* of African, descent might be selected. . Messrs. Doolittle and dark deiendbd the Adana . ostration from any political oias in tae selection of military officers. Mr. Davis charged that an officer of a New -Hampshire Regiment had beeu di&mi.'Stu from th« fierviee-for voting the Democratic ticket at an ejec tion in New Hampshire. M l * S sa * d ke had not heard of this. ;Mr. Davis said it had beeu published* broadcast "1 “id-newspapers, and never denied. Mr. Sumner (Mass.) eaid the lirst General ap pointed from Massachusetts was a Breckinridge Democrat—General Butler. * Mr. Davis would wish that God would deliver Us from such Generals as Butler, for he was -the -meanest and most mercenary General ever seut to -cnrse the earth. He could be bought and sola ~«very day in the week. [Laughter. ] Mr. ‘Wilson (Mass.) considered this a strauge He did not think that our generals re ceived their apnoinlments because of their support -of the Administration, but as a matter oi public policy. At the beginning of tbe contest the Admi nistration desired to bring to their supp tc men of all parties, and In the first year of the war it w.ts much-easier for a Democrat than one who voted for • Mr. Lincoln. At the last session, out of 6.655 nominations which came before the Military Com mittee, composed of four Republicans and three Democrats, there was never a divided vote, and the same was the case at this session in the exami - 1 ation of 2,000 cases'. The Administration, iu its military appointments, sought to do justice, with out regard to opinion. Mr. Conness (Cal.) cited the State of California, ’Whose six generals had been appointed, all of whom were Democrats; among them the present •General-in-Chief and General Hooker. Mr. Howe (Wis.)jsaid that Democrats were the 'last men to raise the cry of proscription against the present Administration, for we have had no Administration since the days of Washington Which such a charge could not be as honestly urged as this against thj£ Administration. A more ■tolerant Administration we had never seen since the days of Washington. Mr. Howe reierred to the fact of the Secretary of War having been a Democrat. Mr. SaulsbuTy (Del.) saidhe would wish that the Senator from Wisconsin would relieve the Democratic party of the disgrace of ever having such a member as Edwin M. Stanton. Mr. Howe would not wish to hurt the Senator’s feelings by saying that tbe Secretary was now a Democrat of the proper type. Mr. Saulsbury—What you say will not hurt me. - Mr. Howe said if the Senator was hurt the best cure for him would be to come into the fold with the bulk of the Democrats. Referring to Mr. Davis, Mr. Howe said he did not believe he was disloyal, hut would'be glad if he stood on the ground he occupied at the last session. Mr. Davis said there was once an Administra tion, under 4 thai great man John Q,uincy Adams, during which there were only four removals, and those for neglect of duty. He conceded that in the beginning of this war there was a considerable degree of liberality exercised in the appointments, and especially to the Demosratic party. The President’s inaugural and his Hist message give us the grounds upon he was to conduct his branch of the government, and the two Houses oi Congress passed concurrent resolutions, and upon this mutual basis the war was to be conducted. All the Northern Democrats now deciare is that the President and his party have abandoned the principles laid down by them, and have taken the opposite course. He considered himself a better Union man than the Senator from Wisconsin, Hr. Howe. He believed that since the organization of the radical policy of the Administration nine tenths of the appointments have been made of men opposed to the policy of carrying on the war set forth in the Crittenden resolutions. He believed those who favored such a policy the only true Unionmen. . ' ■ He did not believe this Government would be .preserved by the overthrow of the cardinal prin ciples of tne Constitution. No man who enter tained that the grand principles of the Constitution cohld be negatived was a good Union man, and yet such men had the audacity to stand here and denounce him as disloyal. The amendments of Messrs. Doolittle and Hale Were adopted, and the bill passed. Mt.‘ Fessenden called up the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill. After a debate on an amendment of Mr. Sumner to create a Minister Plenipotentisry at the Court of Belgium, without •action, the Senate adjourned. BOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. B&. Broomall (Pa.) oflered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Print ing to inquire into the truth of the statement that the Congressional Globe is published at a loss to its proprietor, and -what means are necessary to be taken to continue the uublication of that yaluable "work. On motion of Mr. Pendleton (Ohio) a resolution ■was adopted instructing the Committee on the Judieiary to inquire -whether further legislation is necessary to enable the ciyil courts to review the proceedings of military commissions and courts martial, in order to secure to persons the benefits of the amendment to the Constitution which provides for trial by jury or indictment. Mr. Cox (Ohio) introduced a bill, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee, to prevent officers of the" army and navy, and other persons engaged in the military and naval service of the United States, from interfering rn elections in the States. Mr. Eice (Maine) introduced a resolution declar ing slavery to be the progenitor of social and poli tical evil, and tending to the demoralization of free labor, and therefore slavery should be entirely ex tinguished. At his ovrn instance it lies over. Mr. Kelley (Pa.) oflered a resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Printing, providing for printing ten thousand copies of General Meade’s report of the battle of Gettysburg, to gether with the accompanying reports, for the use of the House. Mr. Schenck (Ohio) offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Rules to inquire into the propriety of so amending the rules as to require members to vote when the veas the*House Ve caUed ’ U 1^ e “ specially excused by On motion of Mr. Miller Ames > Anderson, Arnold, Baldwin (Mich.), Baldwin, (Mass.).Baxter, Bea rfUn-L- Y a )i Boutwell, Ambrose, W. Olark, Oreswell, Dawes, Donelly, Driggs, Du- Eckley, Eliot, Farnsworth, Hale? Ho tch- Snss,Hubbard (Iowa), Hubbard, (Conn ) Tenches Julian, Kellogg (Mich.), Kellogg (NY IKernan Longyear, McClurg, Miller (NT Y.), Moorehead’ Morris (N. Y.). Morrison, Bice (Me.), Hollins (Mo,), Koss, dng, Starr, Stebbins, Steele (N.Y.), Steele (N j i Thomas, Upson, Washburne (111.), WaWbnrn ((Mass.), Whaley, Williams, Wilson, Windom Nats— Messrs. Allen. Ancona, Ashley, Blair Morrill, Morris (Ohio), Noble, <0 Neill (Pa.), O’Neill (Ohio), Patterson, Pruyn, Bandall (Pa.), Rogers, Schenck, Smith, Smith •ers, Stevens, Stiles, Stronse, Stuart, Thayer, Van yalkenburgh, Voorhees, -Wadsworth, Ward, White, Wilder, Woodbridge. On motion of Mr. Stevens, the House took up -the gold bill as returned from the Senate, with amendments, in which he moved a concurrence Mr. Kernan (N. Y.) said that although it author ized the Secretary of the Treasury to sell the sur plus gold* it was merel v a proposition to enable the Government to use its coin to shave its own ■paper at an enormous.discount. He congratulated the country and House that the proposition had not been recommended by the President or any head of Department, nor did it come from the Committee of Ways and Means, for they had heretofore re ported the, bill ought not to pass. The bill-was sustained by an outside pressure or •influence which had but little care for the welfare •of.the country and tbo Government. The law of 1862 pledged the coin which it was now proposed to sell for depreciated paper to the payment of the ;ST SESSION. SENATE. interest on the. public debt, and one per . cent, toward the extinction of the principal. This was a wise provision, for itgave ns strength and nbi * ity togo inLo the market to borrow. Ife repeated it was unwise &Dd unprecedented to authorize the Government to Ehave its own paper, and alluded to ihe gold flutter in Wall street, r-acting in tbis connection from a private letter written by a firm stupjiniter of the Bepublican party, to show thf < vii effects which would result from tlrismeuu r e end elating that the bill as, it originally passed the House, authorizing the Secretary to anticipate tbe puyn eat ol the public interest, would be suScicat mid the best and only remedy, and tbis opinion v-a; expressed after the writer had consul f ed with at le and intelligent Fmenj not in gold speculating ci ques. No matter how the Secretary may act iliuv will continue to be speculating in gold. If he eellsout, gold will go down, and speculators »>uy it. end the same speculators will then put up price. . To authorize the power now propos-d w»e tbe first step toward repudiation, and he w< uld never givea vote that would give poorer to rh - (i o v ernmen tto dabble in stocks with gold IVlr Piuyn (N. Y.) said a few days ago the lit use. by a decided vote, provided merely tor Miitjcipatiug the nayment of-interest on the public oebt. The Senate, it appeared, added an amend ment authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to sell tbe surplus gold. The question was whether anything hftd occurred since the House took its vote to now induce it to change its ground ] The idea that tbe action of the House caused rise in go d a few'days ago was entirely unfounded. If ti ey were then wrong they should now change their course, but not otherwise. By the act of the payment of the interest on the public debt and one per centum toward the sinking fund wonld take the surplus gold out of the Treasury. Ihe only resu ! t of the measure, as it came from Jie Senate, mustbe mischief. His colleague, Mr. Stebbins, several days ago did not succeed in con vincing him that no matter what might be the extent of public debt, there was a sufficiency of r* sources to meet it. There was a limit to the credit of a government as well as tp that of an iLdividual. The limit mast be reached; it must stop somewhere. He repeated, we ought not to go imo the market to shave our own paper. He objected to placing the power proposed in the hands of any one man, and expressed the hope that the House would stand by the solitary‘prin ciple it heretofore adopted, nanfbly, enabling the t ecretary of tbe Treasury to anticipate the interest tn ihe public debt. Mr. Cox (Ohio) said when the proposition autho- ! nz’ng the Secretary of the Treasury to sell gold ; was first brought beiore the House, he and his lriends objected to its consideration. It was then charged by the Tribune that they were in the inter net of stockjobbers, if so, the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Boulwell) was in the same company. He was in favor of the proposition to authorize, the Secretary to anticipate the payment ol ihe interest on the public debt, if that was ne cessary to reduce the amount of gold now in the treasury, and because that would be legal. But he was opposed to authorizing him to sell the gold. The price of gold was not affected by the legisla tion hej e, and it might go np or down for a time without power on their part to control it. They mightas well legislate m gravitation or hydrosta tics as to attempt to overrule the laws of trade. 1 hey might afreet, temporarily, the market, but gold, alter'all, would seek its proper level. The guards to prevent speculation had been brushed away by the Senate. He opposed conferring the auih rity contained in the Senate amendment He opposed it as a man jealous lof power. It would give to the Secretary of the Treasury abso lute power to control.the interests of thirty-mil lions of people. He hoped the House would ad here to its oiiginal position, and not listen to the clamors of stock-jobbers and biokers as they are re-echoed from the Senate, but send up a straight forward measure, as commended by honest- men of the land. Ifcr. Alley (Mass.) would vote for tbe amend ment of tne Senate, believing the interests of me government and country would be promoted by its adoption. Although it might not do much, yet it would be the instrment of doing something to check gold speculation. By giving the Secretary of the Treasury the power to sell, gold might be reduced ten or fifteen per cent. No one exercised power more wisely or more prudently than the Secretary of the Treasury. If he had not confidence in the hon esty of that officer he would have some doubt as to the propriety of the measure, but havintconfl denceinhim, and believing that in his hanofe the authority would be productive of great good and no evil, he was willing to confer it. In the re marks delivered by the gentleman from New York (Mr. Fernando Wood), who was detained home by sickness, it was said we are on the eve of repudia tion. He was afraid this wish of the gentleman •was lather to the thought. There was only one measure we will have to resort to, namely, exces sive taxation. If we tax the people as we should, we shall secure the confidence of the public in the ultimate payment of our securities. Mr. Huiburd (N. Y.) said he held in his hand a letter from a gentleman from that city, m whish be stated that if this measure, as amended by the Senate, shall pass, it wonld to & very large extent raise the price of gold. He was in favor of the bill as it passed the House, and appealed to gentlemen to pause before they conferred upon the Secretary ol the Tjeasury thf£ authority to sell the gold as now proposed. ' - 6 Mr. Boutwell (Mass ) said thus far the Secre tary of the Treasury has not publicly committed himself to the passage of this measure. He was not opposed to giving the Secretary or the Treasury authority to sell gold because he .was not willing to trust him, but he was opposed to granting this power because they have no power to grant it. He believed they had no moral right to grant it: and even if he were satisfied they had the right, he should think it unwise in the highest.degree to au thorize its exercise. They should consider the question with reference to the prolongation of the war, for in time of- peace they could act with a better understanding and with more certainty. He had learned that when a merchant had money, not required for immediate wants, instead of going into market and investing it in stock, he would an ticipate the payment ot his obligations, and thus establish his credit, and so it should be with go vernment: and in the bill proposed by him, and which had passed theHouse,he applied this sound principle. He did not fear to intrust any man with such power as the Senate amendment pro pose d unless on the gronnds of necessity, and there was no such necessity at the present time. Mr. Alley (Mass.) inquired of his colleague whether he did not believe the mere fact of the passage of the bill would' not have the effect ol checking gold speculations, even if the power pro posed to be conferred on the Secretary should not be exercised. Mr. Boutwell replied the chief element which entered into speculation was uncertainty, and this measure of the Senate introduced a new ele ment of uncertainty. How could gentlemen dis regard the pledge of the public faith setting apart the coin to the payment of interest and the gradual liquidation of the principal of the debt by con verting the gold to general uses. The Secretary would have to confide to another the sale of this coin, and he did not know whether such agent would be trustworthy or not. Mr. Stevens asked whether the Secretary has not now to trust agents with the custody of the gold. • ' Mr. Boutwell replied it was different as to sell ing geld, for when it was to be sold that fact would become known, and thus speculators would profit by it in advance. He further indi cated his opposition to the Senate amendment. Mr. Hooper (Mass.) thought his colleague (Mr. clU ! r ely mistsiken when he said they 10 dlvert ihe coin from the purpose for which it was reserved. The bill as originally in t:?, andwiBlled J.^S"meS delph!a district, the Bey. district, annual session. He was a msS™exceiilnt ligical abilities, and the instrument, “n himds, of saving hundreds of precious souls: d Bey. J. W. Landrelh, of the same district wi.b Sb° r v el ?, o y e tothe was granted a location" The ballots were then cast for the remairiin» delegates to the General Conference, and the telfers retired to count them. lers Bey. G. S.Conway, on motion of Rev. Adam Wallace, his presiding elder, was continuati on TO DAILY BYENINd BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA. TPBSI.4 Y. MtBCH 1R 1884. trial at hie own request, and not, as previously reported, tor having tailed in his examm uton. lie could not appear before-the examining com mfitee on account of ill health. . At «his time a paper was presented by Rev. J. F. Chaplain, wi'.h his none attached to it, charging Rev. Elijah Miller with conduct unbe coming a minuter, i No action was taken on the matter, bat it is the intent on of idr. Chapi-tin to have the case thoroughly investigated, and so acted on. The fifth ballot tor a delegate was then an nounced. Number of vote-past i 62; necessary to a t’hOit.s A* no One received the number re quired, another ballot was taken, and the tellers retired .to count. . A letter from Rev. J. T. missionary to India, ir«*m this Conference, wis then read. It wa> iD reply to a letter from the Committee of Oorres-pundence, appointed for the purpose, and contaii ed his warmest thanks for their considera tion ot him, and a God-spe« d to the Philadelphia Conference in all its deliberations. A resolution was '•fior d bv Rev. Mr Kurtz re questing Hev. Pennell Coomoeto furnish his ser mon on baptism, dehveied oefore the Philadelphia ? re ichers* Association, to the book agents at New York for publication in tract form. *1 he majority of the Committee ou the Division of the Philadelphia Conference then offered the following report: The committee appointed at th» last session of this Conference rooatain information onthesubr jeet ot dividing the Conference, beg ieave to report, that they bave received communications from only a lew charges, aud these mostly from the Penin sula. No new facts have been obtained, but a ma jor.ty ot the charges, whi.-h have expressed a wish on the subject, give preference tj a division by the Pennsylvania State line. Eighteen Quarterly Conferences, or the Snow Hill district, out of nineteen which took action on the subject, ask for the Pennsylvania line—three of the charges in Wil mington district ask ihit there be no division at present. In the opinion of your committees the state of the country has not so far changed since our last session as to justify a different course of action from that then taken; 'they, therefore, offer the following resolutions, viz: “F rst~' That i; is inexpedient to divide the Con fidence at its present session. ki 't«ond—That this Con erence respectfully.ask the next General Conference to renew to us .the authority to divide at any session between this and the General Conference of ltGi P. COOMB E, JAS. CUNNINGHAM. Rev. Pennell Coomhe said: These are the facts which havm been brought before ihe committee up to tte time was made. Rev. Mr. Massey moved that the report be laid on the table fir the present. Agreed to. sixth ballot tor one more delegate to the General i onlerence was then announced. Whole number of votes cast, 178; necessary to a choice, 90. The Rev. W. McCoombs received ltd votes, and was therefore declared elected. The members then cast their vote® for two re serve delegates, and the tellers retired to count them. y. The Rev. T. J. Thompson presented the follow mg as a minority report of the Committee on the Division of the Philadelphia Conference: II hereas , The General Conferenceof au thorize the Philadelpnia Conference to divide it self at any time prioe to the next session of the General Conference and form a new Conference; and whereas, there is a strong conviction in the minds ot many of the people on the Peninsula that a Conference lor their territory, bounded nort h by the Pennsylvania State line, .will promote the in terests of the church within their bounds: there fore Resolved, That the Philadelphia Conference oe, and it ishereby divided into two conferences. The one to -be called W ilmington Conference, embracing Delaware, the eastern shore of Marvland. and the eastern shore ot Virginia, and the other to be .called as now, the Philadelphia Conference, and to in clude all the remaining portion of the present Philadelphia Conference. Resolved, That a committee of six, three from each of the proposed Conferences, be appointed to divide equitably between tbe r two Conferences the claimants on its funds, together with all other in terests, educational,- financial, or otherwise, and that they report to the next session of the Con ference. Rcrolvtd, That the two Conferences hold their next session together Mr. Thompson desired his report to be laid on the table, which was so ordered.* The motion made on Saturday*, to strike out the preambles to the resolution in regard to the new clmpter on slavery, was at this time renewed. Rev. P. Coombe said it is those great historical facts which have produced the thanks expressed in the preambles.. He was entirely opposed to striking them out. Amotion was made by Rev. John Thompson to lay the preamble on the table, and carried The tellers then reported the votes for reserve dogates to be IGS; necessary to a No one re ceived the required number, consiquentlv no one was elected, neither was there any further ballot ing done. The Conference then, on motion, ad journed. Alter singing the doxology, the benediction was pronounced by Bishop Levi Scott. „ IMFOBTATIOHS. Boported forthe Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. KINGSTON, J A—Brig NeUie Move, Pike—s9s bags coflee —5 bbls do 1 tee do. 10 bags pimento 601 lbs copper 2500 lbs pewter 70 lbs- lead 1 box mixed metals l bbl beeswax 3 tons wrought iron 1"! tons logwood. HAVANA—Brig Marie Louise, Almeida—292, 3so pounds old iron Merritt & Walcott; 66 hhds sugar 117 bxs do 39 tes do T Wattson & Sons; 31 bblsas phaltum M A Hamilton; 1 case cigars T Wagner -16 do do S Fuguet; 1 do do Geo Allans & Co; 1 do j’ H Tobias; 1 do John Mason A Co; 703 bbls oranges J E Bazley h Co. * 081 OF PHn.ADKT.PHIA. MARCH 15. Sen Bisxs.6 7 | Stm Shtb, 663 | Hran Watme, 7 1 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Saxon. Matthews, 4S hours from Bos ton, with mdse and passengers to H Winsor & Co Bark Old Hickory, Meade, 20 days from New Or leans, with sugar, Ac. to Burton & Clement. Steamer S O Walker, Sherin, 24 hours from New Y ork, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Anthracite, Jonea, 24 hours from New 1 ork, with mdse to Wm M Baird A Co. _ Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Bark Jolm Mathues (Br), Kerlin, Pernambuco, Lewis & Damon. ( Schr Isabella Thompson, Baker, Port Royal, Tyler & Co. .Schr J B Clayton, Somers, Marblehead, Sinuiekson A Glover. Schr Saratoga, Adams,Boston,Blakißton, Graff&Co J? aviß > Boston, Quintard A Ward. Schr R Halsey, Penny, Providence, E Hart A Co. schr Three SiMers, Parker, Washington, Castncr, Stickney A Wellington. Schr CUo, Lewis, MilvUle, NJ. D Wood A Co. McDermott, New York, W P Clyde. St r J S sbriver, Dennia, Baitimore, A Groves, Jr. Steam tug Atlas, Martin, New York, Captain. MEMORANDA. Ship Tonawanda, Julius, hence 31 st January, at Liverpool 29th ult. Ship The Craige, Baker, sailed from Liverpool 29th ult. for thla port. Ship Avon, Ingersoli, from Boston via St John, NB. a| Hong Kong, 14th Jan. Ship Oriental, Ballard, from Bombay 30th Nov. for Liverpool, was spoken 26th Jan. lat 30 31, S,lon 11 03, E, and seen again Ist Feb. in lat 2214, S, loa Steamship Norman, Baker, hence at Boston yes terday. Steamship Ocean Queen,Tinklepsugh, sailed from New York yesterday for Aspinwall. , Steamship Illinois, Babcock, for Aspinwall,sailed from New York yesterday. . Bark Briliiant, Coiburn, wsb up at New Orleans 6th inßt. for freight or charter. Bark Pleiades, Miller,cleared at New Orleans 3th inst for this port, with 7 bales cotton, 3000 sacks salt and 2 pkgs indie. W?* r £ p ?* cr “ 0 ’ Ia K ham . 76 days from Palermo, at New York yesterday, with fruit. Bark Traveller, Handle, cleared at New York yes terday for Pernambuco. . :Ba^k , Treatjrom Buenos Ayreß, Sth Jan. at Boston yesterday. ’ , Bark Harriet, -Hutchins, ll days from NewOr leans, at New York yesterday. Bth inst. lat 29, lon B P°lie schr Viola, of Machias, 14 days from Al ®£Bton’ Ja. for New York, with all hands sick IS o e .st*n e c £?£> and °“ly two men on deck. Jsm at Boston ye?^y y ° ! &0m Bay, 17th .go?, ar atS a ßto^t n e?day her ' fr ° m a * ata * Ynsf S i^? st 2’ s3 d ? yß &om Buenos Ayres, Batk KS?<5?!^ rda Xl with hidefl > wool, Ac. ■ for this nniff l t ?“, ler ’ «*ford, from New Orleans r -P“vi> yas towed to sea 29th ult. sth?nst i tor n fS^f 0 f^ 1 a 0 r ?’™ aa "P at New Orleans NewflSean^ 11 ’ Foßter > at Matanzaa 4th inßt. from viaSagua? n S * a ’ HogerB > llence at Cardenas 3d inst. frcmWUmtog?on, U D’e? mitil ’ ““ New York yesterday fo^VUmin^on^Dei eared 8t NeW Y ° rk jIS to/thlstort.’ Liaam - eleared a ‘ *■ York will bGffivm D ue notice ofthe&ghaoulcifo^ l -’° ftheTetßel - Byorder no]3;th,*,t6moJ ’ Ko. n^’cHESTNUT.tre.t P AUCTION SALES. F^ J * c °„ in _ a non ilUCllvUvvr3, Market street.'corner of Bank. VFfIW OJU.ii, ui - EOKu g«Ss, £o IA and AMERIoIn BRY French ? ritiSU, a3 r man ’ on FOUR MMTOv i ® oods ’ °y catalogue, lONTHuIbaY MofeS d | a AKOH C U I** 1 ** commencing atnreciae G,.MARCH 17. M AN°D C W> Prail * Dry Goods embra* 1 -' F ' ei l cl1 ’ Didia and JVmerican irirtmeni 4/^ b nE a laTEe ’ fresh as. jifi^«Mass.isa“?3ass tS&SLtS aMid Wh6n dßalers wIU flnd to POSITIVE SALE OF FRESH DOMESTIC DRYGOODS FoREl< ™ luo ’ cl ock, to be sold witk- for c^ i v 1 Ca : talOSae ’ OU Foar Months Credit, AMERIOAN DRY GOODS. bales indigo blue demms. ” hales a'l f ? e ter and Atlantic brown sheetings bales 3-4 Atlantic and Pocasset ao 6 bales heavy indigo blue tickings. bales heavy hickory shirtings. bales blue Beverly twills. cases colored and black cambrics cases brown and bleached m uslins • cases Manches»er ginghams.. cases Utica, Brunswick and Great Falls prints cases Saxony flannels. * cases plain and fancy satinets. cases Kentucky* jeans and Mechanics’ cass- meres. TO CLOTHIERS—TAILORING GOODS. Also, on THURSDAY, March 17, pieces silk twist tricots. pieces French black and colored cloths pieces spring color meltons. pieces mixed Raglan cloths. pieces black and colored Union cloths. pieces black French doeskins. pieces black and fanev c&ssimeres. pieces black drap * ’ete. pietes Italian cloths and alpacas. Also, a stock of dry goods, for cash. FRENCH, BRITISH AND DRY Also, on THURSDAY, March 17, packages Saxony dress goods. packages .printed lawns and jaconets. packages French shining prints. packages black and colored alnacas. packages lavellas and bareges” pieces black gros de Rhines. pirces black gros grain taffetas. pieces colored gros de Naples and mousse lines. Also, silk ties and hdkfs, sewing Eilks, veils, suspenders, traveling shirts, hosiery, pearl bail tonE, hoop and balmoral skirts, fancv goods, pieces new style printed jaconets and or gandies. 21 bales brown sheetings. Also. 500 M Hntton k Co. and Bonlton & Sons superior assorted needles. SALE OF CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, *O. ON FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH IS, At precisely o’clock, will be- sold, without tf ® e JTTf catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' Cl, EDIT, an assortment of threeply, superfine and fine ingrain, Yenitian, hemp and rap carpet ings, white and red check Canton mattings, Ac , which may be examined early on the momine of sale. * LARGE PEREMPTORY SUE OF FRENCH, I Mil A, GERMAN AND BRITISH,, DRY GOODS, Ac.. FOR SPRING SALES. , ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, „At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about T5O packages and lots of French, India, German and British Dry Gooda, Ac., embracing a large and choice assortment of fancyandstaplearticles, lnslllr, worsted, woolen, linen and cotton fabrics. N. B Samples of the same will he arranged for examination, with catalogues, early on the morn ing of the sale, when dealers will find it to their Interest to attend. CRN ESS. BRINLEY A Ot)., No* —if* OHESTNTIT and 612 JAYNE street LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF lbvO CARTONS RIBBONS. ON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH IS, At lo o'clock, on lour months' credit, a large assortment of poult de soie bonnet and trimming ribbons. Also, bile silk velvet ribbons. SCOTT A STEWART, AUCTIONEERS 622 CHESTNUT and 615 SANSQM street. SALE OF A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF 300 FINE OIL PAINTINGS —From the American Art Gallery, New York. ONTHURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, March nth, leth and loth. At g o’clock precisely, a large collection of Oil Paintings, of varied and pleasing subjects, com prising American Landscapes, Scenerv, Lake, River and Mountain Views; Figurers, Fruit and Scriptural pieces, from the studios of some of the most eminent artists of the day; together with a great variety of cabinet pictures and medallions, by the following well-know artiste, viz: Paul Bitter, C. Augustus Saunders, Roberts, Williams, &c- These paintings are ail elegantly mounted in fine gold leaf frames. Now open for examination, with descriptive catalogues, until 9 o’clock P. M. SCGTT A STEWART, Auctioneers, will give their personal attention to sales of MERCHAH DISE and WARES of all descriptions. Fumi tnre of parties removing or breaking up House keeping, on the premises of the owners, or at their elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos. fchi Chest nut Street and 015 Sansom street. feiS-tf Moses nathans, auctioneer ani COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast corner SIXTH and RACE street*. WATCHES— WATCHES—WATCHES. A* private sale, upwards of 2W>O gold and s11t« wa.cnes, at balf the usual selling prices. Watcb* masers, dealers and private purchasers will dc well by calling at the S. E. corner of Sixth and Race streets. 4 AT PIUYATE SAIiE. 56 Peters’ s Philadelphia cases English Patent watches, of the most approved and ben masers; some of them have five pairs extra jewels, *s*7 fihe and high cost movements. If plied for immediately they ean be had singly, oi the lot at §25 each* The cases will wear eau&l to solid gold cases. Very fine double barrel duck guns, breech load* Ing; carbines; revolving rifles’ fine ’Engiifth riflss revolvers. Ac. AT PRIVATE SAI.E FOK IjESSTOftTr THE USUAL SELLING- PRICES. Fine pold magic case, hunting case and double bottom English patent lever watches, jull jeweled and plain, of the most approved and best maker* fine gold hunting case and open face Geneva pa tent lever and lepine watches; ladies* fine gold enameled diamond watches; fine gold American hunting case patent lever watches, of the most approved styles; fine silver hunting case and open face English patent lever watches, of the most approved and best makers: fine silver hunting case American potent 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 double time lever watches; saver quartier English, Swire and French watches; fine gold-plated watches; peters’s patent watches,- fine English movements, and numerous other watches. ~ Very fine English twist double barrel fowling pieces, barr and back action locks, soma T»rj costly. MONEY TO LOAN, In large or small amennts, on good* or every description, for any lengtt of time agreed on SALES ATTENDED TO, either at private dwellings, stores, or elsewhere, and, when required, two-thirds of the value el the goods will he advanced in anticipation of sal*, i -' CONSIGNMENTS of goods of every description solicited for o*J public sales. Very finesewlng machines; several superior. Hammocks- fine gold chains; jewelry of every description; diamonds, and numerous other arti cles. | 00-PARTNERSHIPS. CO-PARTNERSHIP .NOTICE. The under signed have ffiis day formed a Co-partnership under the firm of FREDERICK STEEB & CO., for the purpose of conducting a general BANK ING AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS, at No. 30 South THIRD street. FREDERICK STEEB, JAMES B. McKILLIPS, Philadelphia, March 14, 1664. mhU-3t# CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTIOE—The under signed ;hava this day entered into Co-partner ship for the transaction of the DRY OOODS. COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the name or JOHN H. WILLIAMS * CO. , at No. 329 Chest, nut street : JOHN H. WILLIAMS, -r JOHN WIEST. L Hhilada. ,• Jan. i, 1864. Jal-3m» AUCTION SALES. A SOWS, AUCTIONEERS and Ml South Fourth street, PnYe *„ ~~T be ,, Sixty ‘ EeCODd Philadelphia Trade Sd!n% feo ssssr eiice oa tubsda - t *' "£S’2™P^ ! WSS2i:S 5333 anfon a ae i ‘StototSSroS ‘ ssaad !?P a ™tely. catalognes, in pamphlet form, giTm^fuUdeacrip'! r J^elo^X 81 ““ E ’ Ven to Bato STORE?^S?THURSDAY THE AUOTI °* Administrator’s Sale. Estate of Margaret Barclay, dpc’d VALUABLE SIOOKS, LOANS, & 0 UK TUESDAY, MARCH 32 At 13 o’ clock noon, at the Exchange, without re serve. by order of administrators— -4 bonds, SlOOOeach, Penn’a. Railroad Co. 1 do Flood Pennsylvania Fives. ~ do \Jnitecl States Five-twenties. 119 shares Hamsborg Railroad Co "> do N onh Pennsy Ivania Railroad Co. on S° Lorth American Insurance Co. -0 do American Mutual Insurance Co. S , Spring Garden Insurance Co. '■ 60 do Mine Hill Railroad Co. i? 2° Northern Liberties Gas Co. °° Bank of Penn Township. mdS s ' w ra 7 d E J, nk (OW stock. ) 10 do ?; Western Bank . * 130 do Northern Liberties Bank. 62 d ?T,rx?,S?£ sylvama Hail road Co. ADDITIONAL SALE STOOKS. 51 shares Columbia (Pa.) Gas Co. 9 do Spring House Northamoton Turn Dike Assignee’s Sale—Additional 550,000 bonds Union Canal Company C 9 stares stock -Delaware Coal Co For other accounts— -50 shares Corn Exchange Bank. 2 shares Merchants’ Hotel. vr n E T F TfJn? : ?. TA T E SALE, MARCH, 22d. „ .VALUABLE COAL LANDS, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, about 148 ACRES, adjoiuing lands oi Locust Gap Improvement Co., Few York a: d Middle R. R. and Coal Co., Snsquehanna Coal u 0.., Ac., adjacent to several railroads. See Lith ographic Plan. Also, 3 LARGE AND VALUABLE LOTS a Gray’s Ferry Road, Ist Ward. e J S^Ll, k°S ra ) lhicPlans °i bold the above prop erties at the Auction Rooms. * Orphans- Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of property’ W ec s}“J A ¥ J 4i5 I,E business rKOPLRTY. Iso. 21a South FRONT Street, anrf No. 143 DOCK Street, Absolut* Orphans’ Court Sale-Estate of Oeo McKeown BUSINESS PROPERTY*, south Second street, below Lombard st Orphans' Court t ale—Estate of John I>. Nat«bv dec’d-YtUuable Propcrtv-HOTELand DWELL IISG. N. E. corner of Fifth and Callowhill streets, with 2 three-story brick dwellings adioinimr fronting on Fifth st. J 6 ’ 6 3HREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, F street, between Locust and Spruce and 22d and 23d streets, Ncs. 2214 . 2216, 2211, 2219, 2221 and 2223. Executors’ Peremptory Sale—Estate of Powell Stackhouse, dec’d—ii BRICK DWELLINGS. 1 ront street, between Race and Vine streets 61 feet front. x.- Estate-iR on foundry, mansion ovrSuvl! LARGE and VALUABLE LOT Ui: GROUiND, Craven street, between Front and Second streets. \ ALU ABLE BUILDING LOT, Arch street, west of Twentieth, with a Aee- story Brick Dwell ing and SiabUPin 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 PLACE, Chelten bam Township, Montgomery County,Pa., vmile west of the Old York road, % mile* of a Railroad Station. NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 1904 Ply. mouth street, near RittenhouseStreet. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING; No 5u5 Lombard sn-eet, west of Filth street. 3 BUILDING LOTS, Brown street, west of Sixteenth street. 2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. 1357 and 1359 Savery st., leth Ward GROCERY STORE and DWELLING, S. W. corner Selgrade and Hanever streets THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,Front street, south of (’oral street. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No, i>os Richmond street, inh Ward. ALU ABLE FARM, Broad street and Bor dentown Road, Burlington, New Jersey, one mile from the Railroad repot. NEAT DWELLING, Kirkbride street, east of Pcintßoad, Bridesbnrg, 25th Ward. S first, class Irredeemable Ground Rents of «150 a year each: par $2%500. TOUR-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL LING, No. i 22 north 4th st, above Race st. Executor's Sale to close an Estate—VALUA BLE BUSINESS STAND—Five-story brick store. No. 125 Market st, and four-story brick warehouse Jones alley. Executor'sPeremptorv Sale—Estate of Martin Curren. dec’d—TWO-STORY STONEDWELL ING, Cumberland st, Germantown. Sale abso lute. NEAT THREE-STOHY BRICK DWELL ING, No. lit 4 Plymouth st, near Ritteuhouse Square. „Sf”L™P' or y SaIe—THBEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. K2B Anita st, Ist Ward Peremptory SaIe—THREE-STOHY BRICK DWELLING, No.->ll7 Clayton st, 15th Ward. THREE-STOHY BRICK DWELLING, No. 617 north Front st. above Green st Peremptory SaIe—THREE-STORY ! BRICK DWELLING, No. 24C6 Pine st, 7th Ward. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N. W. corner of I6tn and Shippen sts. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 12« Randolph st, 17th Ward. REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 29. Estate ol George Esher, dee’d 26 ACRES RIDGE ROAD, opposite the estate sold last October. Estate of Anthony Rnfiber, dec’d.—l7 ACRES. GERMANTOWN ROAD and Nicetown lane. *G" Particnlars of both estates ready In hand bills. Also, Peremptory Sale. 45, DM) ACRES PENNSYLVANIA LANDS. Full descriptions preparing. Sale absolute. Sale on Gray' s Lane. HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, COWS. FARMING UTENSILS, Ac. ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, At 1 o’clock P. M , at the farm of L. Albertson, Gray's lane, west ol the Darby road, 4 horses, 2 superior Milch cows, ball 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. SALE OF VALUABLE MEDICAL AND MIS CELLANEOUS BOOKS, from a LIBRARY ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, At the auction store, an assortment of medical and miscellaneous books lrom a library. Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 Sonrth Fonrth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MANTEL AND ELEGANT PIANOS, LARGE FIREPROOF SAFE, HANDSOME CARPETS, Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 9 o’clock, at tbe auction store, superior furniture. Also, an elegant rosewood seven octave piano, by Chickering. Also, an elegant rosewood boudoir piano. EXECUTORS’ SALE. S y P^S?c,F^S NITTmE ’ MIRRORS, FINE carpets, piano, nankin and can ton CHINA, Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 10 o’clock, atthe auction store, second story, the entire household furniture, fine Nankin China dinner service. Canton China, ’Ac , by order of executor. May be examined on Wednesday. Exeentor’s Sale No. STS North Sixth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, MIRROR, TAPESTRY CARPETS, Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, Atlo o’clock, by catalogue, at No. £3B north Sixth street, by order of Executors of William Patterson, deceased, the entire household furni ture, rosewood piano, pier mirror, feather beds, tapestry carpets, Ac. May be examined at S o’clock on the morniiin- of the sale. , “ Sale No. 1452 North Eleventh street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, TAPESTRY CARPETS? Ac ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, At 10 o’clock, at No. 1452 north Eleventh street below Jefferson street, the superior furniture, flue toned rosewood piano forte, seven octaves; fine tapestry carpets, Ac. ’ Maybe examined, with catalogues, at 3 o’clock on the morning ol the sale. 7 Philip ford a co.. auctioneers, 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE street* LARGE POSITIVE SALE OFISM OASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, At 10 o’ clock precisely, will he sold, by cata logue, lor cash, 1500 cases Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Calf, Hip and Grain Boots, Brogans, Balmorals, Cavalry Boots, Ac.. Women’s,. Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoe’s, Balmorals and Galtjrs, 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. • . v aHEWM?, CARRIAGE MAKERS, J. LEITENBERGER A SON 697 PINE STREET.' tel-ito AUCTION SALES. ' ;A. FREEMAN. ATrilTTnirET.i«* WAJ.NUT street abo ThUhme E L T^ T f SALE- MARCH 16. 18*4. wm include- tbeE3Colmnge * at 12 o’clock noon, son* houe e»ard lots, near Orea- FULTON S3—Three-etory brick hone® r ». J 212, 18 bri46 feet. SmaU Suse m ttoS&dtoSf the lot. Peremptory Sate. “uuuieox OBERRY ST—Genteel dwelling No. 1324^ SI. 900 may remain. BROAD fc-T—Valuable lot, N. W. corner ol Jellerson st, 5e by 200 feet to Carlile st, (3 frontal Solo giotind rent Executors' Absolute Sale * NORRiTtOWN RAILROAD-Valuable lot, •boye Masters*, 94 feet •!% inches by about 190 fat* Hutchinson st, (2 fronts). Executors’ Absolute S T—Vainable lot, N. W. comer of Cass dmeSnSnl 1 l 3’ 65 feet 011 Cass st, running amtonaHy to Thompson st. Executors’ Absolute 93 I f^t2’£T^nt? iailgl f’ N. W. comer of Stiles st, - feet 9 lnclleaoll feet to Jes‘ up st. S6O ground rent 16 " y 54 MONTGOMERY COUNTY FABM-A fins' property of 178 acres, at Montgomery Square 1* miles from the city, 10 from Norristown ahdSftom Doylestown. Extensive improvements, stone mansion and out-buildings, 3 miles from two’sta- Uons on the North Penn’a. Railroad. Orphan «• v ™,r> Sale—Estate of Peter Wager , deo'i. r GERMANTOWN—A pleasant two-story stons mansion, formerly of John Lisle, Esq., dec’d., X? r ,. a lane > close to both railroads. Lot bUI“ 90 by Lear 200 feet - FuU descriptions la hS'h;?. 4 .® ST—Handsome three-story brick iMdlv^ e «J? onse and lot > 20 by 100 feet. * Every < w?.> n ?> pro 7 e D lent and convenience Peremptory Sale-Estate of Jacob f feet front, about 100 Orphans' CoVrt Sale—Same Estate. ■ BIDGE AVENUE—The three-storv brick dwelling and lot adjoining the above on tfie south, is feet 7& iDches by about 95 feet deep. OrohanZ Court Sale—Same Estate. * DWELLINGS, SHOPS, STABLES, Ac—On 19th st, below Girard avenne, 36 feet front and 76 leet deep at right angles therewith on the nort line, thence at right angles to Gtnnodo st 76 feetav inches toGmnodo st, on which it fronts 48 feet 545 ground rent. Orphans’ Court Sale—Sams Estate. 5 DWELLINGS, GINNOBO ST, adjoining the above on Ginnodo st, 95 feet 5* inches in front and 50 feet de< p on one line and76'feet deep on the other. Subject to S4O 50 and 836 ground rents- Plan mid surveys at the store. Orphans' Court Sale— same Estate. ' LARGE STABLES, DWELLING, Ac.,north 11th st, abe.e Girard avenne, 62 feet frost and 80 feet 6* 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 st, 1,670 feet on a£o feet street to Wissa hickon turnpike. Plans of whole estate at the store. Peremptory Sale by order of Hein—Estate of A icholas Rii’enhcurc, dec’d. *' ADJOINING—A tract of near 16 acres, oh th» .other side of the 50 feet street, and extending S.a? Ckol tansjfOß. Peremptory MILL W'ISSAII ICKON—A. valuable mill on the Wissahickon Creek, mansion-honse,- 8 tenant houses and lot, on the turnpike, adjoining the above, over 9* acres, valuable deposit of building 6t ® n «*Peremptory Sale—Same Estate. ADJOINING—A tract of over 3 acres, on the turnpike road, valuable for building stone and old umber. Peremptory Sale—Same Estate. . TAPER MILL, Ac—A tract of 1* acres on the turnpike road, with a two-storied stone andone storied frame paper mill, three stone tenant.houses, stable, Ac. Peremptory Sale—SameEs’ ate. * THE “LOG CABIN” 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—Same Estate. N. UTH ST—Three-story brick house, No. 258. It: by 53 feet. 572 ground rent. TEMPLE ST—5 buirtnng lots, north side, (be. tween 12th and 13th, below Carpenter st) each 16 by 46 feet. Will be sold separately. Executory Fenfire Sale—Estate rf Seth Craige , dec'd. SOUTH 12TH ST—Three three-story briclr dwellings, 1012, 1014 and 1016 south 12th st, each 15 Jj by 76X feet. Tbe dwelling No. 1020 south 12th, 16 by 73)5, Nos. 1122 and 1024, 17 bv 73X feet each. Will be sold separately. Executors' Positive 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. Execu tors' Positive Sale—Same Estate. A LOT adjoiningthe above, 60 feet front. 95 feet deep to Albert st. Executors' Positive Sale—Same Estate. A LOT, adjoiningthe above, 70 feet frent and 95 feet deep to Albert street, on which it has 84 feet front. Executors' Positive Sale—Same Estate. LARGE LOTS, WASHINGTON AVENUE OR PRIME ST—A valuable lot, 100 feet square, N. W. corner of Uth street and Washington. avenue, (3 fronts). Executors' Positive Sale Same Estate. On e at N. E. comer 12th and Washington avenue. 0 feet square. Same Estate. Three on Washington avenue, between uth and 12ib sts, each 57 by 100 feet. Executors' Absolute Sale—Same Estate. 12TH ST—Two three-story brick houses, east side of 12th? above Washington, each 15 V hv,73lk feet deem " BUILDING LOTS—Oneon 12th, 14 on a3ofeet street and 3on 11th st. WiU 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 contair 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 IS feet front and 90 feet deep toa 20feet street. WIU be sold separately. Trustee's Peremptory Sale- Estate rtf Elias Ecudinot, dec’d. ADJOINING—Four properties, Nos. 219, 221, 223 and 225 sonth 11th st, each 14 feet front, 74% feet deep to a2;-4 feet alley leading te Locnst at. WiU be sold 'separately. Trustee’s Peremptory Sale—Same Estate. 1035 LOCUST ST—A three-story brick house and lot, 14 % feet by 371eet. Trustee's Peremptory Sale—Same Estate. 141 and 145 N. 9TH ST—Two exceUent bust- * ness locations on 9th, below Race st, each near 18 feet front, 52 feet deep to a court. WiU be sold separately. Trustee's Peremptory Sale—Sam* / Estate, BY THOMAS BIROHA SO Hi Auctioneers and Commission Merchant*. No. 914 CHESTNUT street, alters Ninth/ SALE OF VALUABLE ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, RICHLY FRAMED! °N WEDNESDAY MORNING, At 10 o’clock, at the auction store, No. 914 Chestnut street, wiR-be sold, . A coUeetion of about 100 original oU by,’American ' and European artists. Including woiks olWinner, Bensell, Boyee, T. Moran,San ford, Mason, Helmick, Vanstarkenberg, Rother mel, Hamilton, E Moran, Otter, Bispham,Baunt and others. All of tbe paintings are in rich gUt frames, and. are nowioptn foi examination. Sale at No. 914 Chestnut Street. NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS. BTT.T.TAPts TABLES, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At io o’ clock, t&tnthe auction store. No Chestnut street, wilfbe sold— - Btoro > r * o, . A large assortment of elegont new and second hand household furniture, Ac _ ■ PIANO FORTES. Rosewood piano fortes, made by Chictering A Meyer. BILLIARD TABLE. One elegant rosewood billiard table, marble bed, with balls, Ac. : , TIN AND HOLLOWWAEE. Also, a stock ol tin and hollowware. Thomos Birch A Son wtil g