-XXXVmTH CONGBESB—FIRST SeTsIOH , CLOSE or YESTERDAY’ S PROCEEDINGS. Senate —Mr. Harris (N. Y.) presented the re monstrance of 117 members of the New York L,e°-- _ islature' against the extension of the G lodyear patent. Also, of Erastus and others to the same effect.- Referred to the Committee on .Patents. ( Md *> presented the resolutions of the Union Merchants’ Exchange, of -St. Louis, Missouri, praying for the constru tion of ship around the uppei and lower rapids of trie nvef, the improvement oi the Illinois Michigan Canal, the construct! n or slack *water navigation on the Illinois river, the con struction of a ship canal around tne Fulls of Nia, Agaja, and the improvement of tbe New York - *« Referred fo the Committee on Coscimerp* Mr. Clark (N. H.) called up the ?Sena£ bill -amendatory of an act relating tp foreign corns and the coinage of cents at the United States Mint, au - proved Febrnnry 21, 1851, which wa,p n g»od Toe shal? r £e'vori Ula - t n, eSta^ dard height of the celts ■Shail be forty-eight grains and one-tenth of an SSnS’jS ll ba cora P°se.i of 95 per centum therfljSfnifha s J? er centum of.tin or zinc: ana tha tmiet . otime ’ coined two-cent "?he hinm^t Sa n, e composition, weighing 95 grains. “altes the one-cent pieces a legal tender to the en c ® nt6< anu tne two-cent pieces to ■®fth?wn t Y® nt y cents - Prior to tue passage JJf* Olark said it became necessary on t'Cf-cum of the high price of nickel. J su ? l ? er (Mass.) introduced a bill to carry mto effect the treaty between the United Stit-s and Her Britannic Maj, sty, lor the final settlement of claims of the Hudson’s Bay aud Puget’s Sound Agricultural Companies. It appoints a cotnmis- JSion to c -operate with a commisdon of Great Bn •tain, to investigate and adjust such claims, and -appropriates 55.000 in lull for the salary and ex penses. Mr. Wilson (Mass ) offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of War for information as t, how many nine months’ menhaye been raised under °he militia .avr of the last session: how many of them the «25 bounty has been paid to the nine months’ E nvofthem n^„ Wh l’ it has beeu Horn a them, and whether any boum-v has been t tsi ? n£ cf drafted men. Adopted Mr. McDouga.ll (Cal.) submitted the followiu- • - Be it resolved, That the occupation of Mexi-o "or -any part of thereof, by the Emperor of Frafiee°'m ,be person indicated by him as i.mperor of . e^? ct x*T a j office to the people of the republic ot the United States of America. Tbat tbe movements of the Govern ment of France ana the threatened movement of improvised by the Emperor of wur 106 ’ demalld °t thus republic, if-iu6isted upon, Mr. Harris (N. Y.) introduced a hill forth” in. -crease of the marine corps of the United States, "Wnicll -was referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. It provides for the increase of the corps by the addition of one brigadier-general com mandant, five captains, five lieutenanis, Qftv ser geants, six corporals, ten drummers, ten lifers and one thousand privates. The officers to be ap pointed first by promotion and then by selection Mr. Sumner reported from the Committee on Slavery and Freedom a bill to prohibit the com merce in slaves among the several States, and the holding or transportation ot human being.- as pro perty m any vessel within the jurisdiction of the •Government. It punishes the misdemeanor of raiding such transportation among the States, bv land or sea, by fine of So, 000 and imprisonment of five years, and conflscales any vessel ei gamd in such transportation by sea. ' , ° The bill to promote enlistments being called up ■ ”* 'he question being on the substitute of Mr. Wilson, to free the wife and children of re. cruits, Mr. Willey (W. Va.) said he was very desirous to vote for the amendment of Mr. Wilson, "ivin* freedom to the Wife and children ot colored re cruits, but in the indefinite form in which it was brought before the Senate, he was constrained to cast his votafor its recommitment to the Judiciary Committee. His objection to the amendment of Mr. Wilson was thai. it would lead to endless and distressing difficulties in the States where those slaves reside. He denied that the marriage rela tion amongst slaves was recognized in Virginia and he believed the same was the case in Maryl land. Under the amendment m its present crude state conflicts would arise with the State Courts and much confusion ensue. It was tor this reason rant “8 desired that some means be devised to es tablish the identity of the persons freed by the bill that he voted for its recommitment. Another rea son was that the Constitution contained a clause Which forbids the taking of private property for public use without just compensation. He con sidered that the bill itself was founded upon the |BBdamental precept that there was property in He would like to see the constitutional provision for compensation incorporated in the bill, though be would not rest content while the wives and children of these men fighting our country’s bat tles were held in bondage. Mr. Willey, at great length, defended his course ■on the slavery question, quoting from Patrick Henry, Chief Justice Marshall, Jefferson, Madi son and others, to show the gradual progress of anti-slavery ideas in liis State. Whatever, he said, may be onr theoretical notions on theEubject, the Constitution must be preserved. Slavery was an - evil, but a broken, demoralized constitution was a far greater one. In his opinion, the most effectual way of accom plishing the downfall of slavery was by a vigorous prosecution of the war. One thing was certain, the rapid advance of our armies into the insurgent States would obliterate every vestige of slavery. He referred to his own State as an example, and also to Missouri. Arkansas had crossed the Rubi con , and Louisiana, was waiting on the shore, while Tennessee and North Carolina were begin ning to feel the pressure of that public enlightened sentiment on this subject which demands its ex tinction in Maryland, and Delaware would soon follow in her wake. Every great victory obtained in tbe field is of > more yalne tban hundreds of emancipation pro clamations and volumes of confiscation acts. We were engaged in the stern reality of war, and in proportion as we prosecute it. vigorously will slavery be put down. He approved of the amend ments to the Constitution now before the Senate to promote this object, though he would have the subject postponed until the next Congress, because he believed many of the States in rebellion would be then represented in Congress by loyal men who would gladly vote for the measure. He would gladly himself vote for these amendments at any - time, believing they were demanded by every con sideration of justice, by the history of the past and tbe hopes of the future, by the blood of the slain, by the genius of American liberty, by hatred of ty ranny, by love of freedom, and by the voice Of the people. Mr. Howard obtained the floor on the bill to pre vent military interference with elections, for one o’ clock to-morrow. - The Senate then went into executive session* and soon afterwards adjourned. HOUSB OV BEPSISSENTATIYES. j Mr. Bogers further opposed the bill. Mr. Alley (Maes.) made a report from the Com '.suttee on Conference, on the disagreeing amend. • 5? e ?* , V!L t ? e WU for carrying the maUs from the United States to foreign ports;-which was adopted The principal point in controversy was adjusted by authorizing the Postmaster General to suspend -so much oi the eighth section of the act of August 31, 1852, as authorizes the conveyance of letters etherwise than in the mails, as in his opinion the . public interests may require. Mr. Davis (Md.) called up the bill heretofore reported by him from the Select Committee on the Eebellion, to provide a republican government in States overthrown or usurped by rebellion In his argument ho said the constituents of gentlemen would judge by their votes on this bill whether ■ they believe the cause of the rebellion, namely, slavery, sha?l be rooted out, and whether they think the pending measure is one adequate and proper to accomplish that purpose. It proposed the exercise not of an arbitrary power, but a power within a fair construction of that part of the Con stitution which imposes the duty of securing republican government to the States. Secession was not domestic violence within the meaning of - the Constitution, nor was it invasion. There ■ could be nongovernment within the United States which repudiates the authority and Constitution of the country. When a military government is thinko * another. There -Tore the Constitution declares the right of republi -can government shall exist, and what is opposed S°J«nment shall be put down What is .the condition of the rebellions States 1 Vot one of them his been bronght under the undisputed supremacy of the United States There is not a State m rebellion whose soil it not pressed by rebels m arms. There is no portion •of the rebel States wnere peace is so far restored that our military power can he withdrawn for a -moment without instant insurrection. There is no rebel State from which onr troops can be -Withdrawn and the people therein trusted. One--! ■will ca ? not control, five-tenths nowhere exists wimng to control those who are opposed to Ee- PRcl'cnn Government- West Virginia is the only permanently wrußg from the rebellion. Von rebellious States a free, in *^thereSS?ilo,al P o Ph lation willing to eon ifthnrnn.ml,, 1 * avmc and to fight in maintenance H e bxya heat'd much about temper fcSnlrlt nl 41 ’ South; what was their So d Although they had cislonof a d^vftrni 011 ’ * ey acquiesced in the de- Union with nea™ hnt^° rity - They wanted a *md dis£&nn ’ ?, J! nen 'war ensued they pre that in the Southern a°rrpnt a r y tion was inaugurated againT? tlieir wlsbes and votes, not a sword was drawn bv them" t* t-o?. revolution without a martyr and w™ho att ™ fessor, excepting the immortal Pettigrew •Carolina. We hear of the people be?nt^ xUa u S tod anxious for peace. Trne they were anximm rtoT peace, but they want peace with They are not for peace and Union. p aeQC ®- ,thT. B ' was no responsible authority for savins that any portion of the rebellions States are wiUtel te accept the terms of peace which onr poll “ c «f tz&nT offer them. hw flrim Tr P ™ ace c ? nld P rocl >red op reasonable eerms. it was gnly with that gentleman a wish— a good-natured hope. What, then, are we to do 1 ” e must not erect a (government on shifting -auds, to beisnpported by our arms, and for the p ople to turn ngunst ns when we are driven away or withdraw, lt'was to erect the throne or Cliuos and to let him sit.there and reign supreme. Three modes had been proposed to settle the ques tion; one to prohibit slavery everywhere. This was right, ano went to the root of the evil; but it was doubtful' whether three-fourths ot the States could he secured to pass such an amendment to the Constitution. The next was the amnesty pro (.Tarnation. Congress is not pledged to iis sup port, but only the Executive. ' The Government proposed by it is something as unknown to the Couetbuii n as the rebel Government itself, which refuses to recognize it. If the proclamation is not valid the oath is not of legal sanction. The oath adds nothing to ihe validity and force of that pro clamation It provides .Governments shall not lomravtne ihe proclamation of emancipation which means that freedmen shall not befre-en slaved, while slaves shall so remain, it does what the Constitut or of the old States do, and re cognizes the existence of slavery. Therefore, the cons l it ntions of the old States do. not contravene the proc amation of freedom It was merely a jtt dieial question. The time had com; when we should not only disarm rebels, but stiike tbe.fet trrs from.the slaves, and thus remove the cause of the rebellion. This the bill under consideration proposed to do, and to; give republican Govern ment to States which have been overthrown or r.-urped by rebellion. Blr. Beaman (Mich.) argnedthat the rebellions ..tales have ceased to have an existence nnder the that w r hen the local government waif i edera ?authority may be substituted; that while he approved of the Amnesty proclamation as a step in the. right direction, it was inadequate o a sale reconstruction; that the proclamation did not provide for an amendment of the Constitutions Oftbeseceoed States, thus'leaving the institution ol slavery m existence, nor did it provide for any ..mendment of the constitutions and laws exclud ing traitors from the exercise of the elective fran -5r ,lfe - I he remaining nino-tenths might over tnrow the one-tenth, and thus defeat, the Presi dent s plan, there being no legally provided means to prevent it. The reconstruction of these States was in ihe nature of admitting new States, but this belonged to the legislative and not to the exe entive department. He also argued that there was nothing in the proclamation inconsistent with the provisions of the bill, as the latter was intended to carry out the design of the former, differing only In the extent to which the power should be exercised, and mtiK.ng the object to be secured more edect.ve and permanent. He took the ground that none of the rebellious States should be readmitted unless they provide by an organic law that slavery shall be lore ver prohibited, for this was the cause of the rebellion, and there would be no permanent peace so long as it was suffered to exist. The Constitu tion ol ihe United ttntes should be amended iu ibis particular, in order to give freedom the na tional sanction, and to remove the cause of the troubles which now oppress the country The House, at 4o’ clock, adjourned. " CITY COUNCILS. meeting was held yesterday afternoon to consider unfinished business tvt„ t> • SELECT BRANCH. Mr. Brightly, presented an ordinance glvino* power to the Commissioner of the Sinking Fund to hv iho n ni l ! lSpo£ if- ?. f certaUl railroad stock owned b y was referred to the Committee The following ordinances from Common Conn cilf. were concurred in: viuuu „.’ Pbe finance creating and establishing the office of I ire Marshal. The Mayor is to appoint him h tbe conEe , nt of Select Council, and he IS '? receive an annual salary of SiSOO. to pa e ”e a!£inS appr ° priatlon 01 3300 stiet °fr^m a « C ? prQ y i^ ng for the grading of Broad Uy. U f™’’’Germantown road to Fisher’s lane, was debated at length,.and finally referred to the Committee on Highways of this Chamber,'with lnsirucuons to report it at the next stated meet. lo?the b presln a t! lTe t 0 LeagnB Mand was postponed bl i! srunting permission t 0 the West Phila delphia Passenger Kail way Company to construct a turnout from their main track on Market street Thirty, third, to the new depot abouf to be erected by them on Market ; street, between ?‘)‘" y -A , “ rdaild Tbirt y-f°"rth, was, on motion y. 7! t d 10 tbe Committee on Railroads or this Chamber, with instructions to report next Thurs flsy week. „J be Mayor to withdraw his the ringing of the State House bell for fires, was postponed till next Thursday The resolution authorizing the American Tele ?T a P b Company to place wires on the police tele seraph poles, from Broad street to Fourth on Wash, mgron avenue, was concurred in. A l £o^ t « e * nj appropriating the sum of 5i, 023 77 }°ar fs63 fielenoieSfOrll^lUllgtllecity daria e the gThe bill providing for the survey of the ground of South street, Schuylkill, where a bridge is about to he erected, was, after some de bate, postponed. Adjourned. „ COMMON BRANCH. Th® following bills from Select Council vrere considered: » w .Resolution In regard to apostal railroad between New Yorkand Washington. Passed. Resolution relative to bounties of volunteers Passed. Resolution directing the Commissioner of ways to repair Pussy unit road, from Dickerson street to Broad street Adopted. Resolution requesting the Committee on Defence and Protection to issue an address to the people urging the importance of encouraging military or ganizations Adopted. Resolution instructing the Clerks of Councils to furnish to each Alderman in the city copies of all ordinances in which penalties are imposed, as soon as they become laws. Adopted. Resolution instructing! the Commissioner of Highways to hand to the Inspector of Streets all tools and implements in his possession lndefl nitely postponed. Resolution of thanks to Brigadier-Gsneral Isaac J. wistar.for 13-inch mortar shell from Yorktown Resolutions directing Commissioner of High ways to notify the Race and Vine streets Pas senger Railway Company to repair Tine street, between Second and Third. Mr. Kerr etated that the street is now being repaired, and moved an indefinite postponement of the resolution. Agreed Mr. Cnsswell offered a resolution instructing the Committee on City Property to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the privilege of selling confections at the mansion nonce at t ainnount Park,provided that no vinous or spiritons liquors shall be sold upon the premises and that that portion of the mansion shall be closed on bnndays. Loughlin moved to refer the resolution to the Committee on Oily Property. Mr. Stokley hoped that the reference wonld be made. Last summer the selling of confections at the Park had been tried as an experiment, and had proved to be a success. He was satisfied that if action is taken soon, a large rent can be obtained ior tne mansion. Cres'well stated that he had bton informed. J Ulthorifc y»tkat the sale* of confections amounted to 57,000 ' ProptrTwS^ta^eed'to^ 18 OommittBB ° a qtl ° rUm Toting ’ the Chamber!!! Board op Trade..—A stated meeting of the Ex ecutive Conncii -was held on Monday evening A communication was received from the Mon. treal Board of Trader accompanied by voluminous statistics of the trade of this country from 1854 to 1863, and intending to exhibit the advantages of the Reciprocity Treaty, in their opinion, as bearing upon the interests of the United States. A further communication was read from the JNew York Chamber of Commerce, accompanied oy a lengthy memorial to Congress, on the subject itSi ?• mail,subsidy to several contemplated Tfot*SJi an I lcsteams *Hp lines from that port. It matte»w f hn e . e ?S ed a P r0 P er time to introduce this “ lab °r in guilder a heavy was consideration of the subject W S,l po 4 tponed lor the present. J st™!ted°m v L ' Ehts and Harbors were in toOie uassa!!!f 4116 legislature adversely ing on behalf of i U ? OW before that body, ask. ofpilotage ?f a nd&xhts’ Cr6aEo ln theratea been?e“op^u Q t™fothe e amf|or?KttWom head, ’ ’ which, when the gun is first put into*the lathe, revolves In a peculiar collaVimfb!'! off, and the mnzzle now rests on the ‘ ‘bearer!’ > S, which it will revolve until the gun is comnietei! turned off and bored ont. The portion cmoffhM been lying for some days in fyont of the works—a huge mass of metal sufficient for the manufacture of what would have been considered aprettv large gun a few years since. Meantime the gun itself and the op orations of the works, continue to he ob' jects of considerable attraction, from which the is derlYins a fair fHS DAILY mmm® BULLETIN : PHILADELPBIA; WiSDNfSSDAY: 1864; The official averages «1‘ the Banks in the.city of for the Week 'ending Saturday last, March 19,1664, present in the aggregate the following changes from the previous weekly statement ol March 12: . Increase of Doanc $8,471,767 Increase of Specie .... 309,137 Decrease of Uiroumtion 29,610 Increase of Undrawn Deposits 1,612,998- Including the Exchanges, between the Banks through the Olearirig-l-ibuse, au-j including also, the bub-1 reasury statement of Saturday afternoon, the following is thegenerai comparison , with the previ ous weekly rei>»!rt» and also with the movement of this time teat year: „ , Mar.zl,'63. Mar. 19,Mar.11,’64. Capital «GS,. 138,000 69,722,608 69,722,608 •J‘ oa “ B 173,829,179 159,229,613 187,757,746 bpecle 33,9,-.i>,!22 21,1169,642 20,750,4‘>6 Circulation 6,669,729 6.869,197 6,918,807 Grojß Deposits...2i;s,3o9,«9i 272;i44.«l 989,848,683' Exchanged 4o.si <>.225 .1113,056.476 114,813,712 Undrawn 167,004,477 169,687,075 163,044,977 In Sub-Treasury.. 16,305,702 33,798,639 33,848,393 The following IB a statement. ol the amount of ooali transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending MOrch ift, IBf>4. and previous since December 1, lsb.i, eoumsred with same time last year: ■ ' Week. Previously. Total, r. , , lona.Cwr. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt, Haz1et0n..,......, i. 21.7 16 62,154 02 66,367 19 East Sugar Lost.. 2.474 la} 24,562 00 27102 S 01 Council Jlldge.... . 2,. 66 H 19,418 05 21,637 19 Mount Pleasant... Loss n 9,467 13 I 0 52i 14 2.661 11 21,867 84 24,528 16 Coleraine.... 411 no 6,069 16 6,470 16 Beaver Meadow... 1109 351 03 361 12 Smith’B Spring.... 707 12 11,621 15 12,28 J 07 N. Spring Mount.. 1,5::9 10 27,1118 15 23,353 05 S: Spring Mount J ed 16,i92 04 139,535 11 22,677 13 192,367 08 Shipped North..., Shipped South..., Incrc&ae U N £TED STATES, EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, SCC. TN™^ E -S I , D ,? NT OF THE UNITED STATES. T U THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DIS- G le?tl-? G 1 : PENNSYLVANIA, WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States in amt for the Eastern District of Pennsylva nia, rightly and duly proceeding on a Libel,' tiled in the name of the United States of America, hath decreed all persons iu general who have, or pre tend to hare, any right, title, or interest iu the following named vessels and cargoes, to wit: The sloop BUFFALO, whereof 'Lewis Wriggtns is master, ■ her tackle, apparel, and furni ture, and the cargo laden on hoard thereof, cap tured by the bark Brazilera, under the command s£££j? EMasttr w - T - Gillespie; the schooner MARY, whereof is matter, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the cargo laden on board thereof, captured by the United States bark Brazilera, under Command of Acting Master W T. Gillespie; the sloop PERsIS, whereol is master, her tackle, apparel and furniture, and the cargo laden on board thereof, captured by the United States steamer Massachusetts, under com mand of Acting Volunteer Lieutenant West- the schooner SYLVAN US, whereof Higgins is master,-her tackle, apparel and furniture, and the cargo laden on boaru thereof, captnred by the steamer Huron, under the command of Lieut. Jas. H. Baker, to be monished, cited, and called to tude tht n n- at ? e k? 16 P lace underwritten, audio hereafter expressed (justice so requiring) Yon are, therefore, charged and strictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit not, but that by Fhl I? f 8 these P re - ents iu at least two of the daily newspapers printed and published tn ihe city ot Philadelphia, and* in the Legal Intelligencer , you do monish and cite, or cause to be monished and cited, peremp- all .persons in general have, or-pretend i to hare, any rights title, or interest In the said -vessels, and their cargoes laden on board thereof, their tackle, apparel and fnrni appear belore the Hon. JOHN CADWALABER, the Judge of the said Court, at the District Court room in the City of Philadelphia, on the twentieth day after publica tion of these presents, if it be a court day, or else on the next court day following, between the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in due form oi law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, If any they haye, why the said vessels, their tackle, I apparel and furniture, and their cargoes laden on board thereof, shonld not be pro nounced to belong, at the time of the caD -1118 same, to the enemies of the I United and as goods of their enemies or I otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, 1 io be adjudged and condemned as good and lawful I pri 2B€>s; and further to do and receive in this i behalf as-to justice shall appertain. And that I yon duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto 1 all persons aforesaid, generally (to whom by the I T r °L' lles S ,P resents R also intimated), that if they shall not appear at ; ths time and place I above mentioned, or appear and Shall not show a lawful cause to the contrary, then 1 said Distnct Court doth intend and will proceed to I adjudication on the said capture, and may pro- I nonnee that the said vessels tEeir tackle, apparel and furniture, and their I cargoes laden on board thereof did belong, I at the time of thV capture of the same, to I the enemies of United States of America, f t ? eir enemiB5 ' «r otherwise! liable and subject to confiscation and eondem- I 3? adjudged and condemned, as lawful I prize, the absence, or rather contumacy, of the I Ft^SS,„ C * ! ctlmat °d in anywise notwith standing, and that you duly certify to the said I District Court what you shall do in Uie premises, I together with these presents. I Witness the Honorable JOHNCADWALADER, I Judge of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this I t wen ty-first davor MARCH, A. D. 1864, Lid in safd^nMmms rfarof lbe Independence of tne mh23.3t G. R. FOX, Clerk District Court. T 1 * S COURT FOB THE CITY JL AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA vh to, . e S?. : HENRY F. HEBERTON, deceased. The Auditor appointed to audit, settle and adjust A^?i.!. c , cotlnt , 0 . i L SOPHIA a - HEBERTON, mnßrTnra{-iy‘, ,ai i ON FLEAS FOB settle® and P^ Tt to aQ t dlt V s&s&vs&i swajssss, r S3-a.** Street, lablS-f, m,'w, st* FaND 5 OOUNTY S ’oF OT WTT r^5 ,HE OITY Estate of VALENTINE^MHTWT?'* P ?i A— in said Court her petition I™? J?® oedent > filed the personal estate which she d e?ecSsSr a 't Semen j° f the act of April lT ibsi toretamunder thereto, antUKatthesamewm 5L 1 ? 1 3 Bu PP , etnents Court, on FEIDAV tho TLti 10 a PPtoved by the unless exceptions be filed thereto? of A P ril > IS6 li GEO. W. THORN, Attorney for Petitioner. mhls-tn&w-4t# mmol I\qT^sU°w^l FINANCIAL, .25,347 00 312,3t9 09 337,666 09 LEGAL NOTICES. R Y J O H S B. MYE E 8 * GO., Nne 000 , Auctioneers, a S?-, 234 Market street, comer of Bank. SALK Of £UKoI GKXIDS.&c AND AJIEEICA N DR? French a sale of British, Osinum* en FOUR wiVfe5 can Bry Goods, by catalogue? ON TmS?S CREDIT and pin for clsh, MORNING, MARCH 21, a ?.f ° clock comprising of BrUis]£r PAOKA ® ES AND LOT;/ = *sarsKs“-““ examination lll^-*?. 01 V 1? same ' wUI be arranged for Kia"«=«rra I '3il'TF”L s #SSE^f“™ Domestic Urv^Pn l^? 611 ,n rp. o,,r Bale of Foreigu and 24 atfi/nO.K o °d s , on Thuradry morning. March Sc deslfawe be the folio™? cS prin,s cases English and. German ginghams. casts apron checks. cases blue denims. , cases tickings. cases bitie stripes. cases black and colored silesias. cases brown and bleached muslins. cases tancy cottonades. cases jeans and mixtures. cases.fSaxony dress goods.. case* fancy lawns and jaconets. cases poplins and mozambiqoes cases fancy reps and poil do chevres. cases de be, e and mons de laines. cases silk alpacas. T LINEN GOODS. Wnlbeso,°d NTUU:aSDAY ' MarCh2t ’ ■ pieces 7-4 and 8-4 Barnsley damasks. pieces white and brown damasks and cloths. pieces damas* and buck towels. pieces diaper and plain towels pieces bleached and brown linen hucks pieces elastic can vas. dozens % and }: linen cambiic handkerchiefs TAILORING GOO S. Will be sold? March 21, About 325 pieces ■woolens, viz: pieces Belgian and Frencli broadcloths, pieces Engli-hblack cap and cloak cloth 3. pieces English meltons. pieces fancy French casslmeres. pieces black doeskins. pieces black and fancy satinets. Also, black satin and fancy silk vestings, serges, ♦>?-?* “°® ier 3» gloves, spool cottons, patent cravats and ties, hoop and balmoral sums, shuts and drawers, linen bosoms, buttons cotton handkerchiefs, woolen, thibet and sieila shawls, fancy articles, 6c c , ice. Also, stock of American dry goods for cash. P RP l twsx E t SALE OF ENGLISH VELVET, SST£SLLS, THREEPLY INGBAIN AND TITIAN CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, ON FRIDAY MOENING, MABCH 25, FOUB&ONTHS' CREDIT,' * caUil ° BQe ’ 0,1 Te * vet * Brussels, threeply, superfine Mid fine ingrain, Yenitian, hemp and list carpet tDSSi Canton mattings, &.c , embracing a choice assoatment of superior gooes, which maybe ex amined early on the morning of sale. 65,535 17 PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH. GERMAN AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, Ac.. FOB SPRING SALES. , ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOI/B MONTHS* CREDIT, about -- ™ PACKAGES AND LOTS oi rTench, India, German and British Dry Goods, «c., embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy.andstapleariicles, in silk, worsted, woolen, linen and cotton fabrics. • n J*‘ B- —Samples of the same will be arranged f<7i examination, with catalogues, early on the morn ing of the sale, when dealers will find it to LheL? Interest to attend. SALE OF 1100 PACKAGES ®OOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, At 10 o' clock, will be sold, by catalogue, without F?=f rT6 > oa FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, abom UOO packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmroal* Army Boots and Shoes, Ac., Ac., of Citj and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime, assortment of desirable articles, for men, women and children. N. B.—Samples with catalegues early on th* morning of sale FURNESS. BRINLEYiMnJS? nut street ’ above Fourth. on STOCK. At 1* m MAEOH 30, W sh,.^ lo „ k ,?V° n > a l tUe Exchange, 2 ,^ res fctoek ii- tiie Ccromercia' Bank. 2 do* da Common wealth BanJ^. .-v oo da Mercantile Library. - Thi ?t aietdlHncin£? SALE > «4»OH 30. Orphan r Court °“;S!*„SL sH°° rent. GERMANTOWN KOAD' , /Th/ fiogtr Me-- ouaid, ate'd. PHILADELPHIA. Athree story brick nome und lot, SW. comer42d and Fine sta, 110 A r OI T K l l*' 62 feet on 42d St. 4 bnilding lots on Fine st. ad. iTtt'-*** 30 b > from to 130 feet deep. O^e fe^n^ar^&ep 1116 f 1 ’ 141 *«* ttontand froml2 f iolf bet^fifGSa'rrf -^ Two-Story brick house and W. 1 c t orn f er S of t OrangT i 6t h ' 1340 N. 11l H ST—Alhree-storj bri(k dwelling, ow Master si, 16 by 100 feet. 872 ground rent! Orphans Court Sale Estate of Piersons minors: CARLO ft HILL ST. WHABF—A valuable lot o, ground, b w. corner of Delaware avenue, 52x EsLf't t! ftPt i‘ lches - Orphans’ Court Sale- Estate of Tly.mas G. I]a stem dec'd. \!'£' lr ' G ~ A Venable lot, south side of (.-.Lllov.hill St, east, of Wa er st, 32 feet 5 % inches Some £? “ bout 50 feet deep. Orphans’ Court Sale— 2® ST—Frame house and lot,belo-w “ ' fb.feet deep. Orphans’ Court Sale ,^l ate A xjsplen. dec’d. tr',± U m ONEOE CO-In different nem tWo iSlroads 0m btrontlsl >nrg: well timbered; 40 AOKES, MONTGOMERY CO-A good farm, >n Fljmonth, with two-story stono dwelling' n, al ir G'tliig-house, young orchard, &c Bri/ii %, ” f f G Z' c ’i’ dec d Sa . h b y °rdcr of the Orphans’ L4 by 50 ft et. 854 ground rent. Orphans’ Court cale—came Estate. 1227 CASS ST—Three-story brick honse and lot, by 50 feet $5l ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate. 2004 PIXVE ST—Three-story brick house and lot, 15% by .01 feet to a3U feet street. 84612 gronnd rent coy. bans’ Court Sale—Estate of Alexander xVtc hols, aec d. i3S MASTER ST—Three story brick cottage, 16 by 55 feet deep to an alley, Sl3 ground rent. ‘Sale—Estate of James P. EUis , dec'd J S 'k^ Il6 b >' 1 16 feet. St 2 ground rent. BUILDING LOT. Locust street, westofSSd street, 20 by 77 feet 8* inches. BUILDING LOT, Seventh, above Tasker st., 15 by to ieet. ’ BUILDING LOT, Germantown road, above Angle street, 23d Ward,2G feet 8 inches by 200 feet. U? T in Delanco.N.' J., 100 by 160 feet. MON KOE CO. LAND—A tract of 190 acres in Frice township. A tract of lOOacres in Tunkhan nock townslup. CENTRE CO. LAND—A tract of 433 acres in Rush township. 4 tracts of 400 acres each, Harris township. T.EAL ESTATE SALE—March 31. P hi' £ale be held on the premises at 4o’ clock PROSPECT ST., MANAYUNH—Two-story stone house and 112 ieet 3 inches front and near 3(K> feet deep. OrpSons’ Court Sale—Ettatc of Chriito phtr Smyser, dec y d. ADJOINING—Two-story stone house and lot adjoining, 36 feet front by 293 feet deep. Orphan!' Court Sale—Same Eetate. PHILIP FORD A CO.. AUCTIONEER?? 625 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE streets LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1500 OASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON THURSDAY MORNING, MAROH 24. At io o’ clock precisely, will be sold by catalogue, for cash, 1.500 cases printe Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, Cavalry Boots, Ac., of city and Eastern manufacture, embracing a general assort ment of goods, to which the attention of buyers is .invited. Open for examination with catalogues early on the morning of sale, Moses nathans, auctioneer ahi COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast comer SIXTH and RACE stres s WATCHES—WATCHES— WATCHES. At private sale, upwards of 2000 gold and sltvm watches, at half the usual selling juices. Watch makers, dealers and private purchasers Will dc wall by calling at the R E comer of Sixth and Haoe streets. AT PRIVATE SALE. 50Peters's Philadelphia cases English Patent Lever Watches, of the most approved and b#a‘ makers; some of them have five pairs extra jewels, and very fine and high cost movements. If ap. Slied for Immediately they can'be had singly, oi te let at 625 each. The cases will wear eanal tc solid gold cases. Very Due double barrel duck guns, breech load lug; carbines; revolving riser fine English riSss revolvers. Ac. AT PRIVATE SALE FOE LESS THAN ttst.v THE USUAL SELLING PRICER Fine gold magic case, hunting case and doublt bottom English patent lever watches, jull jeweler and plain, of the most approved and best makers; line gold hnntlng case ana open face Geneva pa tent lever and leplne watches; ladies’ fine gold enameled diamond watches; line gold American hnntlng case patent lever .watches, of the most approved styles; line silver hnntlng case and open face English patent lever watches, of the most approved and best makers: fine hunting case American patent lever watches, of the most approved makers; fine silver hnntlng case and open face Swiss and French patent lever and leplne watches; Independent second and donhli time lever watches; silver quartier English, Swlu and French watches; fine gold-plated watches Fetere’s patent watches, fine English movements’ and numerons other watches. ■ Very flue English twist double barrel fowlini pieces, barr and bach action looks, some Ten oostly, ’ * MONEY TO LOAN, !n large or small amounts, on goods or a van description,ageed deep-RaUroad track the entire depthf I E modern foub-stobv BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1111 Mount Vernon street, west of Eleventh street, has all the modern feet front ' I m Lv.eoming connty. : I l(ji Olio m Olißtoa conniy, I C tOO acres in Luzerne c^unt* I _*»tt9acres id Tioga connty. I Aiß 4 bsolutb of th* whole 45, 111 acres I v particulars in pamphlets.-which mii ha had now at the auctionTooms. maybe I No. n&SSHSSS* No. T p7^ s T? E f„^? BEE -. STOE y brick dwel- LJhG, No. 40« South Fifth street. ( F GROUND, Adams street. Coral street Emerald street and Tayjor street io2 Ward 374 feet by 160 Orphans lonrtSale — Estate of William Bnr- K^|^ E d^a T J E^;Se 0 t EYDWEEEINaS * i a H 5 A p^?,“ E es? l oV^en^ : s S t IDENOE - W °‘ ShTSeTl^d E LOY ' •«■ TBREE-STURY BRIOK DWELUHG, No hnjb Caiharii e st, west ot Twenthth st. no ‘ VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, Fifteenth at above Oxford St, 116 feet by 1555 feet—2oth Ward! tm A t UAB: fe E L 0T ’ A CKES, river Schnyll let Breeze ’ ad J° iniD g Lafferty’s Hotel, VALUABLE SMALL FARM, 36 acres, river °d wSd H 111116 fromHoltnesburg and Tocony? DwStrar TO ?v BRICK TAVERN AND tian Ets IN& ’ S ’ E ‘ COIXer 01 Front and -Chris- BEAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 5 . “CUERN FOUR STORY BEIUt EESI. DENCE, No. 414 somh Flfleentb at. Has tha modern conveniences end in good reDair JSE 1 briokSwe&g.no. IB REE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 131 Pace st, between Front and Second. = ' —y ERY_ VALU ABLE LOT, 10 ACRES, 24tfr JB?. 11 . 1 -% mihsfrom Market street bridge. Clear of aU incumbrance. Terms half cash. —— a 6 bv order of Heirs THJTEE-fiTflww BRICK STORE, No. 250 south Sixth st, below Spruce st. s oeuiw FOUR. STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE, De laware avenue, below .almond st. ■■ Plea£mtai. W ® L ° T ’ Mineral Et > norti of Sit. ASSETS OF TEE BANK OF PENNSYL VANIA. On TUESDAY HORNING, April sth, at the ?f X ?h»n e „ e „’v? y e OT^ er 01 Assignees, under authority ef the Court of Common Pleas, all the remainine AsEets, Personal and Real Estate of the Bank <5 Pennsylvania. Catalogues preparing. Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 Sonrth Fourth street SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANOFORTES. CANTON CHINA, FINE CARPETS, Ac. ON THURSDAY HORNING, ’ At 9 o clock, at the auction store, superior fnrminre, hreech-loading rifle, Canton china; ffr£ Brneeels and other carpets cmna, nnfl THREAD, COMBS, NEEDLE ~ , ,ON THURSDAY, March 24, 2 1 at the auction store. 30fr dozen scissors, 326 dozen needle cases,. 225 dozen combs, 100 lbs. linen thread, assorted; 335 dozen beat ere? Ac?’ Uumbles > shavin E boxes, clothe* May be examined the day previous to 6116.^ cTiDrcrn^ 16 i?JP st PbiladelDlua. SUPERIOR FURNITURE." CURTAINS!. CARPETS. i^ TE MIREOR V TApIItRY ON MONDAY MORNING-, MARCH 21, At 10 o clo ? k ’ m Lexinpon or Forty-tbjrdst., sixth house abore the Ha-verford Toad, about tra squares abcre the West Philadelphia Passeneer SaiJToad Depot, the entire furniture, ic. . May he examined- at 8 o’ clock on the morn. id sr of sale. to Let—Apply to J. B. Colahan, 143 south Eighth street. * Sale No. 1452 North Eleventh street. supeeicir furnitube, bosewood PIANO, TAPESTEY CABPETS, Ac ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 30. At 10 o’clock, at No. 1452 north Eleventh street o,‘lovr Jefferson street, the superior furniture, fln» toned rosewood piano forte, seven octaves; flue tapestry carpets, Ac. Slay be examined, with catalogues, at 8 o’slock on the morning oi the sale. Pale No. 2009 Walnut street. HAND.SOME FURNITURE, MTBppg, PIANO, FINE VELVET CARPETS, Ac. ON FEIDAY MOENING-, Apnl Ist, atlOo’clock,atNo. 2009 Walnut street, by catalogue, the entire furniture, including suit of handsome -walnut and green plush drawing, room furniture,: handsome mantel mirror, 84x50, piano fine velvet carpets, superior furniture, Ac. Also, the kitchen utensils. fly May be examined on the morning of the sale ° at £ o’ clock. Peremptory Sale—On the Premises ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. .GBBMANTOWN. . ON MONDAY MOENING, APEIL 4, At 11 o’ clock, -will be sold, at publi®sale, with out reserve, enthe premises, East Walnut Lane. Germantown, • . . ELEGANT MODEEN MANSION, STABLE „ „ AND COACH HOUSE, • And large lot, 375 feet front by S5O feet to Herman street fly Foil descriptions ready in handbills. - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Immedia'ely after the sale of the house, will bn sold, by catalogue, commencing precisely at 11 o’ clock, the household iurniture. . fly Sale absolute—the owner removing from th» State. By thomas bikoh-& soi< Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. „ No. 914 CHESTNUT street abuveNlntM * SALE OF FINE MAEBLE VASEsTT OF AGATE, BAEDIGLIO ANTI A wa’wMre STONF, FANCY GOODS, Ac! AIAEMO ON TUESDAY and THUBSDAY MOEN , INGS, March29thand31st At 10 o’clock, at 639 Arch street, will be soldth® surplus stock of elegant Italian marble vases. r^ e w^ )roDae figures and fancy goods, ot Messrs. Yitißros,, (late Yito Viti &Sons) who intend re linquishing the retail branch of their business and removing to their office in front street. The collection will be arranged for examination with catalogues on Monday, 2Sthinst. Sale at No. 914 Chestnnt Street. HEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LARGE MIRRORS, PIANOS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 10 o’clock, atj the auction store, No. tit Chestnut street, will be sold— - > . A large assortment of superior household furni ture, from families removing.' a French plate mantel mirrors, 63 by 54 inches. 2 do do pier do ‘ 76 by 22 do 1 do do do do 5 J 8 by 2*2. do Also, an inyoice oi fine ivory handle stable cut lery. •. • . Thomos Birdx & Son will gty# their personal, attention to the.sale of Fninitme at the residences of those about breaking np housekeeping or ra moTing. Also, - bold sales of fmaiturs •▼•IT FRIDAY MORNING, at 8 o’clock, at t&dr spacious Warerooma, No. 814 Chestnut street. £&&£/ DR. SCOTT’S DIVERT STABLES, YorEayenue, between Buttonwood ana iNobl* streets, Philadelphia. . No Horse tbat enn injure another will be ad mitted. Livery to be paid before a Horse leaves or Is taken away. Boarders receive medical attend ance gratis, carriages, Wagons and Saddle Horses to hire. New customers for these are mostrespect fnlly requested to bring a reference. Terms mod gratej but cash - JelQ-3iß|.