XXXVIIITH IWashihgton, March 17. Senate.—The Vice-President presented a cot of soldiers, praying the allowance ot :y ' flinty,under the actol March, fSii:|, o! s loe to Adlers discharged from the service bn accou'ui oi onnds or disease contracted iu tuee-rciee, which as referred to the Military Committee, Mr. Foster presented a memorial trura the Ame itcan Oriental Society, in tavor ot Sur-eon tvi-ie [rowan's proposed expedition to couufnv* in iiastern Asia, -which was referred to tile O-.'r.nui*. [t e on Foreign Kelatione. f Mr. Wilson presented a petition of four hundred | boring men of New York, remonstrating against extension of the Goodyear patent. fMr. Grimes submitted a drait of a proposed now tue of 4he Senate, as follows: All Ktteeu ire tpminations.shall be Bubmttted to the considers.. lan of, and shall he decided by, the Senate in ooen i Esion. * I I Mr. Trumbull moved to print s,biin adtlitnir,' ■pies of the annual message, with m« aocomun-’ vmg documents. Referred to the Commiit-e'o ' anting. Mr. Snmner reported a bill to carrv mtr, e Convention with Ecuador for the mutual" M LStment of claims. By the bill of Mr. Snmner, the Oommi? io m*r to .rry into effect the Convention with i* lowed as compensation a salary of *'> h-’> 0 per day for traveiing expenses duriui - al ume of transit. If the Presidnut uiwjsr-., r 'point him the Minister .Resident, th-re shiul he fifty per cent, upon his salary. Trumbull called up the bill to pfovui- tor i e summary trial of minor offences, which was pissed without debate. i,M r - Davis called up his resolution oi ii'ciiiry sto the part taken by Colonel Higginson u the scue.of the fugitive Anthony Bums, an 1 < om the published history ot the case eurati, ..owing, as he thought, treason and niiini.-r ra e part of said Higginson. j On motion of Mr/Trumbull, the resolution was bled—ayes 29, nays as lollaws : .Ways—Messrs. Buckalew, Carlile, Con u.--,. 1 is, Hendricks, Johnson, McDougall, j J otvwi, Iddle, Saulsbury. ■ The bill to incorporate the Metropolitan Rail ro m! : ompany.of the District of Columbia . am-- n o Tn jfder, the pending amendment being that ~f vlr providing that no person shall be ,*1 nded lrom the cars on the road on account of I ‘Mr. ,iMr. Johnson thought one half of the time ot n-e ‘mate had been taken up in the discussion of tins ;[iestion of the comparative rights of the -.viii-e d colored men. The white man had no erwer s Jvileges in these cars than the colored man the linedy which the law furnishes for the violation j the rights of colored men is as open so mein as } the white man. There jwas a preference for ,hite mea and women among our class, and iUu |me was the case among theoiher class with ivie snce to the people of their own tla-s. He (Hr ijihnson) would vote for every just measure ot soteetion to the colored race, but when it came iia question of political rightsanusoci.il enjoy, l-'nt, there were other considerations ot vast im portance. Nature had fixed in tne heart of ihe nite man what by some may be called a preju i?e that the colored race are not our equ is jhen General Dix was overrun with contra inds, the Governor of Massachusetts refused to ineive them on the ground that the climate would jit agree with them. This fact alone would pro ve pat there was a natural distinction between the jo races., The condition of these two classes at fesent is such that it .would be very perilous to jempt to promote political and social equality itween them. He supposed hundreds of thou jsds of slaves had escaped from slavery in tne jnth during the present rebellion; were they fi. (take part in the great political questions of the y, or as social companions for ourselves, our ves and daughters ? 3e was certain that, whatever might be the ca city of the free negro," the masses now comio"- o our midst are not fit to exercise the elective nchise, mix socially with the whites, and take rt in the councils ot the nation. Just imagine je or six of them holding the balance of power in Is body when a great topic of the day was under mission. Would we appeal to these men by •Ison’ No! By persuasion? Yes! Persuasion lowed upon ignorance, and, appealing to igno hce alone, what would be tbs effect if an impor it national measure was carried by a vote of this ■icriptionl dr. Sumner remembered that, when he first ne into the Senate, the Hon. John Bell i old him ..the was first chosen into public life by theef ts of free negroes. Mr. Conness said their choice was a bad one laughter. ] •dr. Johnson said that it might be that some of is. class were intelligent. He was far from be ving that because a man was black his intelli •ice was not as great as others. What he would t was that, notwithstanding any extraordinary ellect he might possess, there still existed a la ?t prejudice which kept, him from rising to his .rper sphere. No one would contend for the in f marriage of whites with blacks. What father :■ nld have his daughter bound to a colored man : a marriage vow, or his son bound to a colored instil Such equality would sin alike against . sense of tbe times and the manly feeling of the ; ite race. fie trusted that upon reflection the Hon. Senator • nld withdraw his amendment, as there was not ; slightest necessity for it. He said slavery in ; jyland, if not dead, has received the wound of ,ith, and those gentlemen who favored its con nance would find that in the judgment of Uhris •flom and under the silent influences of that tristianity which has done so much to humanize uiety, there was a power which man could no flger withstand. {ir. Saulsbury said the question was folely v ether the railroad company were to be bound to ! ,vw the negroes to select any car they pleased. } did not believe with the Senator from Mary ;d that slavery was dead, and he desired to close i\ eyes under the same institution he had been |red under. The finger of God had drawn a Itinction between the races. Abolitionism was rldelity to Gcd, and a war against Providence. j£r. Sumner said his proposition was as simple &ny one of the ten commandments,'and yet tha fgatorfrom Maryland, with the nimbleness which fangs to him, had ranged over a very wide field £ discussion. He thought the Senaior showed *ge inconsistency in mainiaining the legal right fthe colored people to occupy these cars, and jaming on every principle of social consideration qt they should not be admitted. He asked that !, a few "words of interpretation, such as his endment gave to what the Senator from Hary •d acknowledged to be the law, the colored peo- i might be allowed their rights, r. Carlisle said he was once or twice in a New k car, and he had never teen negroes. •Ir. Sumner said he had hardly ever entered one what he had seen them. Ir. Carlisle said he supposed they were there on ;ionnt of the psesence of the distinguished Sena f, who had done so much for their down-trodden 'e. [Laughter. 1 • Hr. lloolittle opposed the amendment. He be- tbe railroad company had a right to make filiations for the conveyance of the public, and i for their own convenience. His honorable lind from Massachusetts did not generally travel th ladies. Suppose he should empt to travel in a ladies* car ; why, he would spolitely informed that there was a car provided gentleman who travel alone, [Laugh. ‘er.l |suld that be denying him any right because he . :5 pnrchased a ticket ? He thought where there Is a divided population white and colored cars imld be provided for each class, pr. Morrill alluded to the remarks of Mr. {iilsbury yesterday. As far as good taste went i|did not think the Senator would object to ride •th the colored man in a carriage, provided he ilre the badge of bondage. His taste told him It it was just as proper that the' colored man tbuld ride in the public cars here with whites. } believed that the gentlemanly instincts and Tistiamty mentioned by the Senator from Dela te had been toward abolition. jlr. Saulsbury said he did not think so. Jlr. Morrill said that amongst all Christian na ps whero tbe slave adopted its tenets the jdency was to emancipation. This was the rule jjthedmrchfr m the earliest days. That doc |pe has come down to the present hour, and, ■d be praised, this nation is not going to be an eeption to the rule. As to gentlemanly instincts .referred to the tact that ef the four millions ; slaves of the south nearly five hundred thou dwere mulattoes. [Laughter.j The Senator feht as Well be admonished by the words of tbe pator from Maryland—that the institution is t passing away, and that all attemuts to bolster ;.p &re vain. He considered the amendment essential when lie reported the bill, but since - ,t assault upon it by the Senator from Delaware should vote for it. Ir Saulsbury denied that he had assaulted tbe as reported, and the words of tbe Senator from Jne justified bis course in opposition to tbe endment. ■ . he amendment was adopted. Ayes 19, nays 17 follows:. lays—Messrs. Backalew, Carlile, Davis, Doo le, Harding, Harris, Hendricks, Johnson, to® find. )i Powell, Biddle, Saulsbury, Sher ri, Ten Eyck, Trumbull, Van Winkle, and llley. The bill wastben psssed. n® .(Kansas) introduced a bill to provide the erection of court-houses and prat office at peka, which was referred to the Committee on fmiuei ce. Ir. Foster called up the House bill defining the p aud emoluments °f chaplains, which, after amendment allowing them pay while absent leave or on account rf disability-from service [imprisonment, was passed. It 4.30 P. M. the Senate adjourned locse.— Mr. Boyd (Mo.) introduced a bill to taplete the southwest branch of the Pacific mil Id, from Bella to Springfield, Missouri and ting the Government to refund the tariff on light carried over said road since lssifor Gov sment purposes; which was referred, fhe House proceeded to the consideration of the II declaring the railroad of the Camden and At •tic Kcilroad Company,and the branches tnereof tit and to be built, and the railroad of the Rari -1 nnd Delaware Bay Bailroad Company, and l f £ anf ?« thereof, built .and to be built, to be structures and public highways of the States, and to be used as a continuous line hi twtMi Philadelphia and NewYorlt fob postal •ifd muitaij purposes. ■ Mr Veming ( « onn.) explained the provisions of ; h,> *'«ting that the petitioners, namely, th I%r*nl::u and Delaware Hay Railroad Company, proj that their roads and boats may be declared pm uji-d military roads They state that by means oi thru- is a continuous through line between the citie. of New Yoik and Philadelphia. The Committee find ihat after the battle of dntietam, i when ;i universal panic pervaded the country,an«. • cur iMcivete were imperil-d, this line carried 'iom ISew Y««Tk to Philadelphia over 17,400 men, | ht’ l hor-es and more thV n 800,000 pounds of freight 5 under-th»* orders of the Government. Both the ; Gcvfri:iucni and the public require coQst ntaud ! -pivii'p: means o t communication, and anything ; v; h eh pieve. tsthis is a prohibition which ought „ i.ot to u* tolerated. He oriefly a'-’gued the cons i sioHosui power to grant the relief prayed andsaid ’ th- bill whs the unanimous report of the Commit:. • tte o» Military affairs. oil. Deminjr moved the previous question. ;vir. Kogers (N.J.) hoped time would be afforded ‘ tor i hoi s-siou od a measure so seriously affecting r.b- no* rns’s of that State. Mr. Pruyn (N.Y )aaidto pass sncli an impor- ! ioio. hiii v ith only one hour’s debate would he an ac-f i !' tyrannic power Mr. Iteming wantei to kr.ow whether that re mo i k wat* applied to him.. ‘iir Pruyn replied that his remark was general ; no i ot personal. /i he mon ing hour expired, and the farther con- ! .'idc rollon of the subject goes over until Tuesday ! ■li'U. . . -- 'IBS! S2SSIOS, -*ir. Cox (Ohio), from the Committee on Foreign /i i: report*d, a bill to cirry into effect the con v< r.>rton o th* .United States and Ecuador, fortha adjustment pi claims, which was pas-ecE ft piovidefr for the appointment of a commissioner, li s compensation at 53,500, together with inrioental expenses T t-e House proceeded to the consideration of the special order, namely, bn&iness'Telating to the ter nmnVh. Tbe first bill was from the Senate, enabling; tbe people of Nevada to form a constitu- Ui u and Mate government, and providing for its at minion imo the Union on an eqnal footing with tbe original States Tbe bill was read, and passed without debate. The j-ext Senate bill was taken up, enabling' Colorado to form a constitution and State govern i; ent preliminary to admission into the Union upon an equal.looting with the original States. Mr Pendleton wanted the bill referred to tbe Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union ior discussion. Mr. A-hley objected, sayiDg a similar bill had >ei»o?ore passed tbe House, and this one had pnssed ibe Senate without opposition. Mr. Cox (Ohio)'remarked that he had not the opportunry to examine the bill, and would like io ollt-r an amendment providing that the State shall rn.t be admitted until Congress is satisfied she has population eqnal to that required for the selection ol a member of the House, according to the Federal ratio under the last census Mr Ashley (Ohio) replied—The population of Colorado is larger than Oregon has to-day Mr Cox aid not dispute that, but desired the in sertion of a sound principle. He scarelv need ask whether, by the provisions of this bill, slavery was excluded. J Mr Malioty (Ky.) remarked that it had b=>en said on the Eepublicat side that slavery is dead If so, why prohibit its existenee in Colorado and ibe other territories. Mr. Stevens, in his seat—We want to burv it. [Laughter, j ■ J Mr. Ashley (Ohio) said he never made a remark that slavery is o'ead, hut ifhis colleague (Mr. Cox) wanted an cpportnnitv to offer an amendment establishing slavery, he would have no objection to giving him that opportunity. Mr. cox r* plied, his colleague knew that he never proposed either to establish or prohibit slavery, but left the decision of that question to the people themselves. The remark did not come with a good giace from that quarter, considering the antecedents ofhis colleague. Mr. Mallory moved to Etrike ont that part of the bill prohibiting slavery, so as to leave Con gress uncommitted on the subject. He subsequently asked leave to withdraw the amendment; bui Speaker Colfax decided that this could not be done, as the previous question had been seconded on the passage of the bill. The House voted on Mr. Mallory’s amendment and rejected it- yeas IS, namely. -Teas— Messrs. Jas. O. Allen, Ancona, Cbanler, Cox Ilawion, Demson, Eldridge, Hall. Hardin-, Knapp. I oDg, Mallory, Miller (Penna.), Mor rison, O’Neill (Ohio), Eandall (Penna.), Boss and ‘ Stiles. Jf The nays were eighty seven. The Colorado bill was then passed. Mr. Ashley (Ohio) from the Committee on Terri tories, reported the House bill enabling Nebraska to form a Constitusion and State government as preliminary to admission into the Union. Mr. Cox (Ohio), ottered an amendment requirin'- CoDgress to be satisfied that Nebraska has suffi cient population, according to Federal rates, for an election of a member ol the House. The amendment was rejected, forty-three against seventy-two. The bill was then passed. The above enabling bills for Nevada, Colorado and Nebraska require for each the election of dele gates to a convention, which shall submiuhe con stitution agreed npon to the people for their ratifi cation or rejection on the second Tuesday in Octo ber. The constitution shall be republican and not repugnant to the Constitution of the United States and the principles of the Declaration of In dependence. Slavery shall be prohibited therein by an ordinance, forever irrevocable withont con sent ol CoDgreES. When the constitution is rati fied by the people the President is to declare, by proclamation, the admission of these States on an eqnal footing with the original States, each of which is to be entitled to one member of the House until the next apportionment,and two Senators in the Congress of the United States. Mr. Beaman (Mich.), from the Committee on Territories,-reported a hill organising the territo rial government of Montana. He explained it pro posed to divide Idaho, appropriating the southern portion to the new territory. Seventeen thousand of the inhabitants of Idaho have to travel Vtto miles to reach the Courts. The committee proposed to make the dividing line the Eocky and Bitter Boot Mountains, which could not be crossed for at least six months in the year. In reply to a question of Mr. Spalding, he said the Legislature of Idaho had asked for such divi sion, and argued it would be economical to create territorial governments both for the protection ol citizens, which is the highest duty of the Govern ment, and the quieting ot Indian troubles. Mr. Cox suggested the, name-of Montana be changed for an Indian name. Mr. Washbnrne (111 ) suggested to the gentleman the name of Abyssinia- [Laughter. 1 Mr. Cox would propose the name o'f Douglas. Mr. Steven—ln his seat, suggested Fred. Doug las. [Laughter.! Mr. Cox thought the name of Douglas would suit both shies of the House, as the Republicans have a black Douglas, and the other side have a white Douglas, whom they reverence. - The bill providing a temporary government for Montana was then passed. The House then went into Commit'ee of the Whole on the bill appropriating two hundred and forty thousand dollars for public buildings in the several territories. . Mr. Kenney (Utah) argued that territorial go -yermnents, as now constituted,are not republican in character, and hence he insisted that the terri tories should he admitted as States as soon as prac ticable, to remove all constitutional objections. tt* referred to the history of the settlement of Utah, speaking of the patient spirit of the people urder persecution—of their patriotism, and of their wonderful achievements. He advocated the admission of Utah into the Union as a State, and asked for justice and equality. Without further proceedings on the bill the com mittee rose, and the House, at five o’clock, ad journed. coal Statement. Our correspondent at Scranton, sends ns the fol 'owing report of tbe amount of coal transported over the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Karlroad, for the week ending Saturday, March 12, and for corresponding time last year: Week. Tear. „ ~ - Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. snipped North 4,826 05 48,185 08 Shipped South 19,913 11 178,743 OS Totals 24,139 16 For corresponding time last year. Tear. Tons.Owt. Tons.Gwt. Shipped North. 6,087 68 46,346 08 Shipped 50uth...... 17,025' 12 123,343 07 Total .....23,113 00 Increase....;.. SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PHILA DELPHIA. FBAH kfobd Capita! SlOO,OOO, ■with the privilege of Inoreas ing to *500,000. -.NATHAN HILLES, President; ‘WILLIAM H. khawN, Cashier, late of the Philadelphia JSanh. „ DIEEOTOBS: m i 1 Lewis Shalicross, E ? awn > Charles E. Kremer, Fri^nr?Vr^ 5 I» er ’ Benjamin Rowland, Jr., Edward Hayes, [Benjamin H. Deaeon, John <3ooper. The Second National Bank of Philadelnhia is now open at No. 134 Main street, Frankfordffra * BknMng Bminesj upon the usual terms. * Collections upon ail accessible points will be made upon liberal terms, * w 1 Respectfully, fe3-3ms Cl AST-OFF CLOTHING- m demand from si to 3 S 5 for Pants, from S 5 to Sl5 for Coats, from S 5 to 535 for Silk Dresses, snd other Roods in pro portion. Also the highest price paid for Carpets Call or/address A. D. ANCONA, 330 SOUTH Street fe24-Im* Yellow metal sheathing crook er Brothers & Co.’s Taunton Yellow Metal ■heathlng, Bolts, Nails and Spikes of all sizes, in Itr-e and for sale by WILLIAM S. GRANT, la Sowfc Dsiawar* ftTMUfc L ■- THE DAILY ETENIMti BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. MAftCH 18, 18ts* Employment for women.-a depart. ment for teaching Women Telegraphing has been commenced in the School of Design building, 1334 CHESTNUT Street. Ladies wishing to learn may apply as above. Charge for instruction, 525. mhS-lmo§ ANNIE L. OOLLADAY. INFANT’ S RETREAT. MEDIA, DELAWARE 00., PA. MBS. SAMUEL EDWARDS, Principal. This Institution, providing a refined home and the tcn derest care and culture [for Children from three to seven years of age, will -be opened on Wednes day, APRIL 13. Media is 13 miles from Phila delphiaby Railroad. For particulars apply to Rev. S. Edwards, Media, Pa. References: Bishop Potter, Bishop Stevens, and the Epis copal Clergy of the city; also to Abraham Martln 2 _Esq I __ ' fel7-3ms CARPETS, FURNITURE, FUR NITURE, QIL CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADES, and a large assortment of Household Goods at H. R. LEWIS’S Old Established Stand, No. 1434 Mar ket St., next door to the corner of 15th st. mh2lm * QARPETINGS, OIL OLO' 22-3,928 14 169,688 16 67,238 19 sBi§| dHEAPEff? H IL best , AEE THE sSv^c E ani?o E^fpl a ra a pt e^0^ t h G c°on’. app^^ M! n D d , a D^Lt! 10rteSt n ° Uce of °’ B - FOSTER," mhs-lro* No. 1a33 CHESTNUT street. js@g?§« below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH of “> e age, mounted on fine Gold, Ptafina. sSmt Vhlcamte, Ooraliie, Amber, Ac mSwwJS™ neat and substantial woS, more rea^nahio “FaS for lie. ““Irti&iaT repm«d P to l W. H. RHAWN, Gusher. C°-PAKTNEB s mp NOTICE.-The under. signed have this day entered intn rv. ship for the transaction ofthe^DHv'rinnns S* JOHN WTF.RT 1 LfaxtADA., Jaa. l, m jax-Jm* GROOBTtfES. FRESH SMOKED SALMON—Striked‘Salmon, , tmoked i'arm.ntli just r*c..*i ved and for sale by THOMPSON BLACK k SON, Braid and Chestnut sheets. mal6 TVJEWBOLb HAMS-TUc Genuine Newbold JLi _Ha®, just received aud for sale bv THOMP- ScN BLACK & SON, Broad and sts. C CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS.—Just rec ived ) a lot of Havana Cigars?, of out own importa tion, which we will sell by thy box at wholesale prices. SIMON COLTON A SON, S. W„ cor. BROAD and WALNUT. YakiUtibl H BLOAT E R 3. Yarmouth Bloater Herring, ot extra fine quality, just re ceived and for sale by SIMON 001-TON A SON.' S. W. , or. BROAD and WALNUT. TOMATOES IN -.GLASS.-—(Ob doz Fresh tomatoes ui Glass .iavs—a very' sup ti or s.ale by JAMES K. WEBB, Walnut and Eighth Streets. ■ SMOKED ‘ SALMON AND ' HERRING Smoked Salmon and Yarmouth Herring, just received, and for-sale by J AMES R. WEBB, Wainut and Eighth Streets. v ~V[ EW 111 IOH 0.-iELsE. A.VUHuViES AND dipt for sate at COUSTY’S, No, JlB South SECOND street. rime goracuas cocoa shells at as “»*•!»* !»■ OOUSTY S, No. 118 south &.&COND street. NEW SABDINE?> iu whole, half at d quarter boxes at COUSTY’S, No, 118 South SECOND street. ALMEKIii GRAPES. Choice Almeria Grapes cluster* and first order, for sale by M. Kl N.. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. COFFEE. —Prime o'd Government Java Coffee; alco, Maracaibo, La Gua.yra, Rio, &c., for sale by M F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. MACCARONA AND VERMICELLI..—Itauan Maccaroni and Vermicelli of superior quality rust landed and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. HEIDRIECK A GO’S CHAMPAGNE, verj choice Sherry and Madeira Wine, fine Brandy, Younger’s Scotch Ale and Guinese’s Brown Stom for sale by E.B. CLARKE, Grocer and Tea dealer. Main street, adjoining R. R. depot,Germantown. RIDLEY’S BROKEN ’CANDY. Vanilla Cream Candy, Cornucopias, Chocolate Almonds and Drops, Burnt Almonds and Mixtures; all fresh. For Sale by E. B. CLARKE, dealer in fancy and staple Groceries, Main street, adjoining Railroad Depot. Germantown. FRENCH PEAS, Champignons, and Bouelesi Sardines, of a fresh importation; for sale bj E. B. CLARKE, dealer in fine groceries, Mali street, adjoining Railroad Depot, Germantown. Refined sugars and syrups of at.t grades manufactured at the Southwark Sugai Refinery and the Grocers’ Sugar House, for sol* by E. C. KNIGHT A CO., Southeast corn st water and Chestnut streets. FRESH OLIVE OlLin whole, half, and quarter bottles; for sale by E. B. CLARKE, grocer, Main street, adjoining Railroad Depot, German town. Fresh groceries for Christmas— New Raisins, Currants, Citrons, Prunes, Figs, and Almonds. Just received fresh, for sal# by E. B. CLARKE, dealer in fancy and staples, groceries. Main street, adjoining Railroad Depot. Germantown. LAWRENCE’S METALLIC BROWN PAINT —SS PER CENT METALLIC BASE. The Metallic base of this Paint is composed of the Protoxide and Peroxide of Iron. Its proper ties are such as to give it superiority over all otaers in the market for the purpose for which it is re commended. It has been .proved by thorough exposure, and by comparison with other paints, to be the only re liable Paint to resist the action of salt water and salt atmosphere. It is therefore especially recommended for >hip bottoms, hulls, decks, boiler fronts, smoke stacks and steam pipes. For iron railings', fences, cars, railroad and other bridges, it is not excelled. It is especially adapted for METAL ROOFS: It is not affected by acids or gases, and is a per fect protector against fust on metals, and from dampness on brick walls. It mixes and blends readily-with other paints, and by comparison to the amount of surface a given weight will cover, costs about one-half as much as other Metallic Paints. Wherever this Paint has been used, it has given entire satisfaction, which is, we believe, more than can he said of anv other paint in the market ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Agents for Pennsylvania, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets, Phila. jTRESH ENGLISH EXTRACTS, Ac., Ac.— j; Jost received direct from GEO. ALLEN A CO., Ampthill, a supply of Ext, Aconiti. Bella donna?, Cannab, lud., ConU, Digitalis, Hyos cyami and Taraxaci, also, Olenin Auived, Dulc, Oleum Croton, Tiqlii, Elaterium, Lactn carinm, and a full assortment of fresh medi cinal leaves, Ac., Ac. BULLOCK A CREN SHAW, Arch and Sixth streets. ESSENTIAL OILS for Colognes, Pomades, Ac.—Such as Oils of Almond, Berga mot, Orange, Rose, Citronella, Verbena, Rose Geranium, Neroli, True Cinnamon, Jessamin, Aniseed, Caraway, Fennel, Wintergreen, Pep permint, Sassafras, Cassia, Cloves, Ac., all war ranted pore and first qhality: for sale as wanted by WILLIAM ELLIS A CO., Druggists, No ?zl Market street. feig Robert shoemaker & 00. - Ropt. Shoemaker, Bekj. H.Shoemakuu. Wm. M. Shoemaker, Richard M. Shoemaker. TO DRUGGISTS.—We offer the following, c recent importation: Agaric, Aniseed, Star Anise, Caraway and Canary Seed, Althea:, Aconite and Calamus Roots, Barbadoe3 Tar, Poppy Heads, Tonqua Beans, Refined Boras, Refined Camphor, Jennings’s Calcined and Carb. Magnesia, Calabria Liquorice, Essential Oils of prime quality, French Chamois, Wedgwood and Porcelain Mortars and Pill Tiles, Evaporating Dishes, Porcelain Fun nels, Flint-Glass -Prescription Vials, Druggists' Fumitnre Bottles, of Boston manufacture, French Vial Corks, Pallet Knives, Ac. ’ ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Wholesale Druggists, fe3 N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. THE NEW “PILE PIPE.A SIMPLE, cleanly and portable contrivance for the appli cation of unguents to the Internal surface of tht rectum. Sold by HUBBELL, Apothecary, 1411 Chestnut street. EDUCATION CARPETINGS,; &C. WILTON, \ VELVET, BRUSSELS, f I™l£ LYI > oarpetings VENETIAN, HATiIi and STAIR, Ail at tfce lowest cash prices B. T*. K PENTISTR'S CO-PARTNEBSHIPB. T> Y J o hTn b. mye R S A C 0., iuL. r»o« . Auctioneers, I A RGF m Market Street, comer of .Bauk. m&A SI 1 ® sale of french nnrmZ ® ; « AN AND British dr, At°W S MARCH 21 . FOUR on aND LOTB HnahßfWsba h B f Wsb Dr ? ««*•. interest to attend “ deal6rB wUI ttai: RIBBONS. TARLETANS AND PARIS vvm o be«nndl Ursale on MONDAY, March aL, ■ft Miip Yf m,F„ e F b Pi 1 * 11 colo !f bonnet ribbons. ’ t and ooloredrsi-lk velvet Uo a 5^ b K^ allcl color tartetans. A line of rich Paris artificial flowers. sgSssSssis £it£«tii >ar i?i qnaliciiu Road, tridesburz, 25th Ward. '5 first-class Irredeemable Ground Rents of Sl5O a year each: parS2,stK l . FOUR-STORY BRICS STORE and DWEL LING, No. 4z2 north 4th st, above Race st. Executor’s Sale to close an Estate—VALUA BLE BUSINESS STAND—Five-story brick store. No. 1*25 Market st, and font-story brick warelu nse Jones alley. Executor’s Peremptory Sale—Estate of Martin Curren. riec'd—TWO STORY SI ONE DWELL ING, Cumberland st, Germantown. Sale abso lute. T *EAT THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL ING, No. 1 It 4 Plymouth st, near Rittcahouse Square. « Peremptory SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK DUELLING, No. Iti26 Anita.st, Ist Ward. Peremptory SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. till? Clayton st, 15th Ward. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 617 north Front sc, above Green st. Fer.nnptory SaIe—THREE-STORY* BRICK DWELLING, No. 24(k> Pine st, Ttb Ward. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N. W. corner of 16;b and Shippen sts. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1222 Randolph st, 17th Ward. GENTEEL D whiLLING. 220 Jacoby st, be sreen Race aid Vine and 12th and !3ih sts. GROUND RENT—A well secured irredeemable ground rent of 524 a year. tS~ For fnll particulars of the whole of the above see handbills. REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH S 9. Orphans’ Ccnrt Peremptory Sale—Estate of George Esher, dec’d Over 56 ACRES on the RIDGE ROAD, (opposite the estate sold 27th October lasi 1, to be divided and sold in 5 lots. See Lithogrjphie plan. KF* Brick clay on part of the lots. Executors’ Sale—Estate of Anthony Euffner, dec’d—3 LARGE and VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND glstand 23d Wards,GERMANTOWN ROAD and NIOETOWN LANE. Pnleskey st, Luzerne stand Barr st—about 17 ACRES. *9" Brick Clay on several of the lots, both estates. PEREMPTORY SALE—4S; 111 ACRES LAND. Also, without reserve, in; lots to suit purchasers —129 TRACTS OF LAND in the STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, viz: 23,742 acres in Ly coming county. II’.WKI acres in Clinton county. 6 tliO acres in Luzerne county. 4-, 8(9 acres m Tioga county. OS-SatE Ausolutb of the whole 45,111 acres. Full particulars in pamplilets now printing. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 815 Race 6treet, west of Eighth street. - VWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, No. 816 Maple street. GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL LING, No. 407 South Fifth street. SQUARE OF GROUND, Adams street. Coral street, Emerald street and Taylor street, 19th Ward, 374 feet by 150 feet—Fous Fkonts. Orphans’ Court Sale.—Estate of William Bur ris, dec’d.—NEAT DWELLING, Twentieth street, between Cherry and Race sts. TWO NEAT THREE-STORY DWELLINGS, Nos. 214 and 216 Jacoby street. Valuable Business Stands.—TWO STORES, north side MARKET street, between Eighth and N inth streets, with large Stables in the rear on Filbert stieet. Lot 33 by 806 feet. VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION—2 de sirable properties, 722 and 724 Arch street, -with extensive STABLE, Zane stieet. VEBY VALUABLE PROPERTY, Nos. 967 and 969 North Front street, 2 BRICK DWELL INGS, Ac. Lot 101 feet front and 453 feet deep— Railroad track the entire depth. HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1111 Mount Vernon street, west of Eleventh street, has all the modern conveniences—26 feet front. • Sale for account of the United States. AMBULANCES, HARNESS, STAVES, Ac. ON TUESDAY, MARCH 52, At 12 o’clock M., at the U. S. Arsenal, near Gray’s Ferry, 30 one-horse ambulances, unser viceable; 30 sets one-horse aihhulance harness, 4184 hogshead staves, good; also, lot manure. Executor’s Sale No. 83S North Sixth street SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, MIRROR, TAPESTRY CARPETS, Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, At 10 o’clock, by catalogue, at No. 633 north Sixth street, by order of Executors of William Patterson, deceased, the entire household furni-- ture, rosewood piano, pier miiror, ftather beds, tapestry carpets, Ac. •Maj; be esamited at S c’ or tfc? BWJtfng q{ W * auction sales. lAJHES a FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER U R^a^ a v^3; ll,ntBtreet - above Fourth. ThlstSS SALE MARQH3O. Orphan ' Court So Z- ISaZL m /“?> GERMANTOWN hwoi house and lot, at j.nningthe MmuSfeS 455. MARSHALL ST—Genteel two.atory brick residence, below fcuttor wood st. and lot, 27 t, V Ra dec’’d orphans> - CouTt Salc —Ettate of John Mingle, 21TB ST—Store and dwelling, with 4 three story brick houses on the rear, and lot, below Walnut st, 2obj.Ho feet along Caldwell to Cods 3 fronts Peremptory Sale by order of HeirsS. tf Roger Me- oucud , arc’ d. WEST PHJLADELuhI A- A three story brick house and lot, S W. corner 42d and Pine sts, no C2feeton42dst. A 4 hnilding lots on Pine st ad -10! adk’ii fn? 30 £rom 93 to ISO feet deep. O_o ;eefnpwaresdeep lne 141 fe «t front and from ltS IHl^si. E tT — Two-Story brick house and hv’9sf e St ‘ l an’!fu r ' J a t e ' n , ~e,aLd ThompsoSstT lA “ e aUey ’ 04 whlch .he privilege. ; valuable ■ let, south side east' oi22d, 22 by 125 feet deep to Ash st . Per&p^ 1*215 Wallace st—a ioi of ground,' with. 1 d dwelling, N, W. corner of Orangeat, 3? |0 feet. Sbl i round rent. Orpkan? Court iSal<— £ state (J Muhctl (J. JJcitz. dic’d ' 1340 N. UIH ST—A three-story bri k dwelling, beiow Master st, ic by iw> fr-et. 572 ground reis! *^ e Estarcof jPicrso/ismino s CALLOWBILL ST. WHARF—A valuable lot ?' f Tou^ d ’ s - W. corner of Delaware avenue. 52jtf alld %?, ftet 2* inches. Orphan! ’ Court Sale— Estate of Ihtmias G. Uasltm. deed. tillable lot, south side of Callowhill st, east of Waerst. 32 feet 53T inches^ Same EstLte b ° at S ° fcel Ueep - Orphans’ Ooun Sale— ,27 SOT TH 3D ST—Frame house and lot,below st.lG by tu ffet deep. Orphan! Court Sal —Estate of Stephen 6ipjjlen dec'd. 1,000 ACRES; MONROE CO—ln differed tracts, 12 mnes from Stroudsburg: welltimoerad near two railroads. - 40 ACRES, MON TGOMERY' CO-A good farm in Plymouth, with two-stofy stone dwelling, oj™. spring-house, young orchard; Ac EitSt of Wm Caten, dic'd Sale by order of .the Orphan? Court of Montgomery county. MaNaYUNE—ctote lavern and lot of Cressonst, feet front Orphan? Court Sale— Estate tj James Havgh, dte'd. 12*2? THOMPSON Si —Three-story bnck dwell* idg and lot, 30 by 75 feet. S'S ground rent. OW?™* Court Sate— Estate qf Tver Landis , dec'd. riISCASS ST— l hree- story brick home and lot t |rf a! f lgloU]ld rent 0r P hant '. Court.. 3ii27 CASS ST—Three-story brick house and lot, by c sUfd Sh 554 ground, real. Orphans' Court Sale —£<2tne Estate. iOU4 PINE ST—Three-story brick house and lot, 15,S by iO4 feet to a3O feet street Sdo* ground rent, ijrphans ’ Court Sale—Estate of Alexander Ai cholsy dec d . v 73d MASTER ST—Three story brick cottage, 15 by 55 feet deep to an alley, §lB ground rent. Executor's Sale—Estate of James f. Ellis, dec'd. 9:6 N. FRONT ST—Three-story brick house and lot, below Germantown road, IS feet Execu-or's Sale- Sams E»tate. N. FRONTS!—Three story brick house and lot, 23 feet 1 inch by 190 feet deep. Executor's Sale —Sa* e Estate. 1 *2t.CG AND 1038 LOCUST ST—Two; neat dwell, iugs, each IG by t*o feet to Stewart st. 5103 ground rent on each. Same Estate, VALUABLE Q,UARBY—A valuable tract, lj£ acres, known a* the Cedar Hill Stone Quarry, 315 feetcr Shoemaker lane and 260 feet deep. Execu tor's Sale—Some Estate. /TH AND GREEN STS—Valuable business 10. cation, 16 feet oh Green and 62 feet on 7th street. Execu-or's Sale—Same Estate. 415 PRUNE ST—Desirable dwelling, snitable fer a lawyer, 23 by 120 feet. Every modern im, piovemem; will lent for S6OO a year. So, 000 ma sr remain. QUINCE ST.—A neat Dwelling No. 226, and Lot below Locnsi street 15 feet 4 in. front and 70 feet lo Manship sueet, on whichis a neat Dwell* it g, No. '*2ol. Executor’s Sale , Estate of Robert Perry, deceased. - LOMBARD ST.,—A three-story brick House and Lot west of Sixth street, IS feet front, 65feet deep. Orphans' Court S He, Estate ofLu};eJ Goins , dec'd. *24TH WARD.—A two and a halt story House and Lot south side of Crean Strelfljfrso'ntheast of Miller street, so feet front bv about 200 feet deep. Orphans l Court Sale, same Estate. iG4Gardi64£MARViNE ST.—Two three-story b : . ick Homes, and Lots, below Columbia Avenue. 15 by 73 feet, 543 ground rent, each sale absolute. MARSHALL ST., a two-story briik house and lot, with two three-story brick houses in the rear, above Ercwn street, 17 by 79 feet, 4* inches. SIOGO may remain. - BUILDING LOT, Christian st., west of Gray's Ferry read, 16 by li6 feet. Sl2 ground rent. BUILDING LOT. Locust street, west of 52d street, 20 by 77 feet fc# inches. BUILDING LOT, Sevenih, above Tasker sL.. J 5 by SO feet. ; * BUILDING LOT, Germantown road, above Angle street, 23d Ward, 26 feet S inches by 300 feet. TOWN LOT in Delaneo,N. J., 100 by 160 feet. MONROE CO. LAND—A tract of 190 acres in Price township. A tract of lOOacres in Tunkhau neck township. CENTRE CO. LAND—A tract of '433-acres in Rush township. 4 tracts of 400 acres each, Harris township. ” - h EAL ESTATE SALE—March 31. sale ‘will be held on the premises at 4 o’ clock PROSPECT ST—Two-storv stone house and 112 Jeet 3 inches front and near SCO feet deep. Or pAcnP Court Sale—Estate of Christopher Smystr y dcc'd. ADJOINING—Two-story stone house and lot adjoining, 36 feet front by 393 feet deep. Grpfowu* Court Sale—Same Estate. SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTIONEERS 6*22 X3HESTNUT and 615 SANSOM street. SALE OF A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF 300 FINE OIL POINTINGS From the American Art Gallery, New York. ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, March 17th, lSxh and 19th. At S o* clock precisely, a large collection of Oil Paintings, of varied and pleasing subjects, com prising American Landscapes, Scenery, Lake, River and Mountain Views; Figurers, Fruit and Scriptural pieces, from the studios of some of tha most eminent artists of the day; together with. a great variety of cabinet pictures and by the following well-know artists, viz: Paul Ritter, C. Augustus Saunders, Roberts, Williams, •fcc. These paintings are all elegantly mouhted in. fine gold leaf frames. Now open for examination, with, descriptive catalogues, until 9 o’ clock P. M. PEREMPTORY SALE OF 500 OASES STRAW AND MILLINER"* GOODS, BY CATA LOGUE. ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, At 10 o’clock precisely, we will sell by cata logue, about SGO cases fresh straw and millineTy goeds, suitable for Springsales. SCOTT A STEWART, Auctioneers, will gif* their personal attention to sales of MERCHAN DISE and WARES of all descriptions. Furni ture of parties removing or breaking np House keeping, on the premises pf the owners, or at their elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos/622 Chest nut Street and 615 Sansom street. felS-tf Furness, brinley a ou., no». su CHESTNUT and 619 JAYNE street. LARGE SALE of BRITISH, IRISH SAXONY AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS. ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, At 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on four months* credit— -600 packages and lots of fresh Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Catalogues andsamples early on morning of sale. U.ARGE SALE. ON TUESDAY MORNING, March 22, at 10 o’ clock on four months’ credit— -2500 PIEOES RICH SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS, By order of Messrs. C. F. SCHMIEDER A 00., Of their own manufacture and importation, all new and fxesh goods, just landed, including the latest novel ties received. Also— — casts 3-4 poil'de chevre, all wool filling, do plaid crepe ecossios. do Tartan check crepes, do Tartan check poplins, do striped mohairs, do 6 4 heavy Rohbaix cloths, do plaid Valencias, do crepe satine. all wool filling, v. do stTiped Mozambiques.' SALE ON ACCOUNT UNDERWATERS, FOR ON TUESDAY MORNING. March 23, at 10 o’ clock, for cash— -1 case 6*4 blk alpacas. 2 do fancy dress goods. Slightly damaged on the Yoyage of importation* per stean er Lonsiana - P ®ILIP JvSSP * CO.. AUCTIONEER?, _ 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE street*. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,500 OASES „ „ BOOTS AND SHOES. „ : ON MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 21, - At H o’clock precisely,-will be sold, by cata-: logue, lor cash, 1500 cases Men’s, Bovs’ and Youths’ Calf, Kip and Grain Bools, Brogans, Balmorals, Cavalry Boots, &c. Also,-an as- . sortment of "Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Boots,- Shoes,' Balmorals and Gaiters, of every variety, suitable for spring sales. ' To -which the attention of buyers Is invited . - Open for esnminntion -with (jataloguci early OR ; the mertnng of the pata