-XXXVIIITH COKGRESS-FISST SESSION,
-CLOSE OF VESTEBDAY’S PROCEEDINGS,
Senate.—Mr. 'Wilson reported, from Mili
tary Committee on House hill estaoii- king a Uureao~
of Military Justice, with an amendment; changing
-the head officer from.M; j:*r to Cojpnel.
Mr. Wade introduced a joint resolution appro
•printing S2o,ooofor expenses incurred hy tti-j Com
‘•anUtee on the Conduct of the War, which was
.passed. _.
* Mr. Trumbull‘ introduced, a bill to Establish o
depot and navy yard at Cairo, Illinois. K-r. rr^d
Committee. .The bill appropriate?
§lOO,OOO. He also. gave’notiice of his intention to
introduce a bill for a sbipc\n&l oetweeu Lake
and.the Mississippi River:
to deserters was called up hv
Mr. Wilson. The bill disfranchises those who shall
x-efuse to return to the service at the cail of the Pre
valent, in a proclajnation'to be issued immediately
after the passage of this act.. Those who re-enter
the service at such place and.tiine as the Fivsident
inay designate do so without punishment, except
. Ihe fprteituiie'of pay.and all allowances due atthr
xime of- desertion and during their absence
• The morning hour having expired, the Senate
•took up the special, jrder, the bill ct Mr. Powell to
interference iu-State elections »
. "*r.-Howard addressed the Senate inoppo-nion
to the bill. He considered the bill an extra jrdiuary
■ aspect; the mil provided that no offi
-cer of the army shall have under'his control any
*ropps or armed men."within erne mile of the place
Where any general-election 1* being held, lhd ike
-honorable Senator..contemplate the.possible effect
‘-of. such a clause -as ! • -Did he loresee that it
anight hhppen that a rebel force in full battle array
mighti'b'e ’Within .the radius of one mile from the
poR where'the* election'was held! Such a bill as
this would in effect prohibit our commanders trom.
•attacking such rebel lbrce whift they were in the
radius of this magic.circle, and would make our
polls a. sanctuary iorarmed.rebels. It w-.is impos
sible thata bill containing any siich feature could
pass the Senate of the Vnired States, as in our
whole history there v as not a precedent for ir..
The Senator from Kentucky brings in this singu
lar measure when the .country resouuds with the
clash'or-arm?* and tlftrwh'ole hemisphere 1> lighted
up by the Ifuid flame c of civil war, extending from
the Atlantic coastifaithe r Rocky.Mountain*, and
While the hearts of all truly loyal men are bleed
ing for the perpetuity of our.government. He did
not deny that there might have b-en in some ca?« s
trifling abuses or misuses; of military power at
elections, but the reasons mnit be weighty it.dt-i d,
to demand the passage of such a measure by (Jou-
one proposed? ‘He believed* the provi
sions of this bill were plainly obnoxious to the
of the United States.
"He held tnat Congress had no power over this
'-fcubjeet:Ot Stite elections., ex cep.. that it may pre
scribe the timCj.hihhner. a;:d place.* of. elect!• g
>Sen£tors and Representative* to Corgxess The
power to regulate focal elec iors was one of.ihe
reserved lights of the States. He would iriqui.e
from what part of the Constitution. the Senator
derived ihe power fur Congress to punish thoee
Whq snail-violate State laws regulating elections ?
Yet the Senator who ie s himseli upas an ex
pounder of ihe Constitution here, and so often de
clares that the o)d facfic‘ls going to pieces, like an
old raft over a waterfall, now inunlges in the
legislative experiment of to pun
ish every person In the military service who shall
interfere in a State eteciion. Congress had uo
more right to do this than to punish for the viola
tion of other £tate laws. ‘
He called the attention of the-Senator to the fact
that Gen. McClellan was the fLst to issue orders
in relation to military supervision at elections,
and'quoted from\his orders- to Gen Banks at
Muddy, Creek, Maryland, of October £6. 1861, in
structingiiim to de<atl forces at the different polls
to protect Union voters from intimidation, aud to
hold in confinement those who were in co.lu*ion
with the rebels. He wae-very happy, tor once in
his life, to concur with Gen. Me lellaa, and he
was proud that the power was sanctioned by that
distinguish military leader; the heir apparent of
the' 'Democratic' party in the next Presidential
election... • ••
Mr. ; Howard, without concluding,'gave way.
The Senate went into Executive session, and
soon after "v ;
HOUSE OF KEPBESENTATIVXS.
Mr. Spaulding (Ohio) introduced a resolution,
Whivhw.fis passed, instructing the Committee of
*Way s and Means to inquire into the expediency of
imposing, an adequate duty on all wool imported
from foreign con tries, frem and after the fl*st
-day of July next, and to repoit by bill or otner
wise. .
Mr. McCfurg (M6l),nsing tda question of pri
vilege by unanimous consent, referred to the re
marks* which he delivered oh the 9th inst., in
Which he charged that his colleague (Mr. Blair)
had issued an order, while in military comm&ud,
for smuggling liquors into the army, contrary to
Ihe Treasury trade regulations.
A sharp personal discussion thanltook place be
tween Messrs. McClurg and Blair,resultin in Mr.
Blair presenting a resolution in writing, that a se
lect committee of three members be appointed by
The Speaker, with power, to send for persons and
papers, and investigate the charge of Mr..Mc-
Clurg (Mo.) agaiist Francis P. Blair, Jr., of sail
State, of violation of the laws in the matter of an
alleged liquor speculation. ~ This resolution was
passed after being amended at the suggestion of
Mr. Ste\ens, so that the committee© may also in
quire into the genuineness or falsity of the docu
ments which Mr. McClurg had produced.
The Speaker appointed Messrs Higby (Cal.),
C)ay(Ky.), and-PruyntN. Y.), the committee.
The House- considered; during the morning
hour the • bill declaring Delaware Bay and
Raritan Railroad to be-a'postal and military
route.
Mr. Davis(N. Y. Supported the bill on the protmd
that the Governnient required the road for such
purposes, and argued to show that the principles
claimed by the opponents of the measure -vyere both
unsafe and unsound.
Mr. Perry (N. J.) opposed the bill, insisting
that it •was not ehly unwarranted and uncalled for,
but was derogatory to a loyal State, and was not
required by the,necessities of the Government. It,
*was an infringement on the right, and simply a
"Wall street speculation. *
. The House,next proceeded to the consideration
of the special order, being the bill amendatory of
the National Bank act.
Mr. Hooper (Mass.) explained that this bill made
such corrections as experience and observation of
the past year required, and to render the law so
perfect that the State banks may organize under it,
instead of continuing under their State charters.
He looked on the system of State banks as having
outlived their day, and being unequal to the pres
ent exigencies and the demands which this war is
snaking on the country and on its financial and
monetary systems. 11 we had relied on the State
banks instead of the government for our currency,
there wouldhave been an inflation of paper which
would have, overwhelmed anjd embarrassed the
government. The legal tender was the only meas
ure which could he adopted with safety. So far
these National Banks had worked well, and be ex
pressed the hope that gentlemen would give sup
port to this bill, which had been so carefully pre
pared after consultation with those most familiar
with the question of currency.
'Without action the House at 4.20 P. M. ad
journed.
GEN. SIGEL’S DEPARTMENT.
[Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald.]
Headquarters, Department op west
Virginia, March 18, 1864 As I informed you in
previous despatches, Major-General Franz Sigel
arrived here at a late hour on the 131 a inst.
Department West Virginia, March 21, 1861.-
—General Averell, who has been lving
cusly ill for several days past at the United States
Hotel in Martinsburg,. is now considered out of
danger by the physicians in attendance on him.
At one time the General was so low that he was
given up by his friends. The General’s complaint
is hemorrhage of the bowels.
There was a rumor at Martinsburg to-day tbat a
■portion of Stuart’s cavalry was moving on this
side of the mountains. Our scouts go out every
day a short distance beyond Strasburg.
I bear reports of a gathering of rebel forces at
Staunton. The gathering is represented as an un
usually large one.
St. John’s Hun, March 21 Everything is
quiet here to-day.
The rebel force that dashed into Bath was com
manded by Major Hunter. The rebel* did nol de
stroy any property. They captured only two
soldiers as prisoners, and carried off four citizens,
including Senator Bechtel and Delegate Wheat.
There is now no danger to the railroad line at
Ibis point.
Mr..,Green and his two daughters, residents at
Herkley Springs, have been arrested and conveyed
■to Cumberland, charged with giving such aid aud
information to the enemy ae led them to succeed iu
tnmkiDg the dash into Bath
Miss Susan Guelph was last night conveyed
3rom here to Cumberland, charged with having
aided in tie escape of two rebel prisoners. She
was accompanied by her Tather. The Guelph
ffamily reside some five miles from Berkley
Springs.
THE ABKY OF THE POTOMAC.
The Army Correspondent of the Herald writes
«mder date of the 22d inst. as. follows;
It has been reported that General Grant will
areview the Army of the' Potomac, in company
with the President and "bis Cabinet, Generals
Halleck, Meade, Sicales, Oglesby and others, on
Thursday of this week: but J learn that, though
«uch areview is not unlikely to be cur at no dis
tantday, nothing official has as yet been promul
gated in regard to it. .
A heavy fall of snow commenced here thisaf
ternoon, und continues unabated at this writing,
slee p. M. * which will inevitably transfer our
campingground into one immense mud hole.
*nd John Bates were shot last
a drnnste “ sentinel at
tie Soldiers : Best in Alexandria. Knap and
Bate* were members of the auih Kew Tort Vol
unteers. *
A detachment of the 16th New Tori’ Oavalrv
yesterday arrested a farmer at his house near Oc
«aqnan. who had npon his person a pass-dated at
Lynchburg, Va., March. 15, extending fifteen days,
fauch is the character of the farmers in this vlclmtv
Another detachment of the same regiment came into
’SI& iidrteen el ? ve a
ofwhich belonged to Mosby’s battalion, and two
to Stuarts corps o
A strong band ot re*el cavalry has been prowl
iiigaouut Fauquier coun»y for some days past, and
las: night &everal of them came in such close prox
imity to the pickets of the sth corps, near Gen.
Sykes’s headquarteis, as to get several shots.
_ PERSONAL.
* Brigadier-General the commander of the
new brigade of Indiana troops, receutly organized
at Indianapolis, arrived in Louisville on-the 18th
inst. Bis brigade is under marching orders for the
field - .. > - •
Major-General Butterfield passed through
Louisville on Friday on his way to Washington
Major-General W. T. Gherman and staff arrived
in.Ny.tbviHe on Thursday; .direct from Memphis
General Shihnan. relieves General Grant of his
former and will probably make his
headquarters at Nashville. •• . .^-ro
Brigadier Geueial Webster, formerly Superin
tendent of Railroads in the Department of the Ten
nessee. and. Brigadier-General Barry, formerly
Chief of .Artillery in the Array of - the Potomac,
also arrived in Nashville on the same train.
The wife of President Hill, of Harvard College,
oisd at bey residence ;in -Cambridge, Mass., ha;
b:i iir(i«y. Mr*. Hill was the daughter of the late
Josinh Bellows,, of Walpole, N. H.
Howard McClellan; second son of Hon. George
W. McClellan,*-Second Assistant Postmaster-
Gcr.eral, died in Washington on Friday.. . He was
born in Calaiyv'.-Mainer snd was twenty-five
yiarsof age; Became to Washington in April,
iSts }, from Augusta,. Georgia,: ana accepted the
position oTPayinaster’s clerk.
Thomas Jones, Sr., long the manager of Jones’s
Ferry, at Pittsburgh, died oh the'2lst inst. .
Art-mus Ward has arrived in St. Louis from his
overland trip, and is now delighting the citizens
there w ith glijaspses.; of fr s.life among the Mor
mons. Wc may shortly expect him in this direc-*
lion.
Governor Andrew G. Curtin was at. the Metro
politan Hotel; New-Yirk, yesterday. • ■
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CAIRO. ' r
Cairo. March 23.—A fire broke out this evening
in Retd & Mann's Foundry, on the Ohio levee,
consuming two entire blocks fronting onihe levee,
reiween Tenth 'and,,,Twelfth .‘streets, including
Pemberton & Woodward’s Novelty Works, the
Quartermaster's building, carpenter shops, and
a number of stores. The official papers were all
saved.
“Husiboldt Oilvßefinery’ 5 Destroyed.
The steamer Urilda,on her last trip from Oil City,
bi ought oown intelligence of the total destruction
of the “Humboldt Oil Refinery,” said to be the
largest and most valuable establishment of the
character in tbe United States. The fir* occurred
on Saturday, and broke out in the engine-house,
from which it extended to tbe adjoining buildings,
which, in a few minutes were enveloped in flames.
The fire raged with fearful fury,and as there were
no means of checking, its-progress, everything ig
nitahie in the neighborhood was destroyed.
S. arcely a of the Refinery remains, while
to add to the extentpf the; calamity some twenty
thousand barrels of oil, we are'informed, were
also desiroyed. This may be an exaggeration, but
there can be nodoubt that tile quantity df oil lost
was very large. The Allegheny boats have ceased
running, owing to thdlowness of the water, so that
some time must elapse before we offu ,get particu
lars of the catastrophe.— Chronicle .
Cold Blooded.. Murder,— a cold blooded
muTder whs perpetrated by a man named Landers,
at Zanesville, Ohio, the other:day. It appears
that a soldier named Monroe was sitting at the
• Porter House with his wife-and child, from
whom he expected in a lew moments to part,
to again brave the perils* of the field. - They
had just returned from the picture gallery, and he
was sitting talking tp his wife,, when Landers
entered and thrust a paper into his bosom. Mon
roe asked if he. meant to - insult him. Landers
passed out the deor, and requested Monroe to
fo low him. ’ ‘ As-sron as Moproe had passed into
the street, Landers drew a revolver and shot him
through the head, killing him instantly. Aneffot
wasmadeto lynch themuTdereron the spot, but he
was rot inside the jail before the mob could carry
out their threats, and is now in prison awaiting
trial for the murder.
ROAR!) OF TRADE.
ISRAEL P. MORRIS, )
JOSEPH C. GRUBB, • > MONTHLY COXHJTTHB.
EDMUND A. SOUPER, S
SAILING DATS OF STEAMSHIPS.
~ TO ARRIVE. T
'SHST* - •*••:' FROM FOB OATS ;
Germania ..Southampton-.New York ......March 8
Olympus Liverpool. .New York.... March 8
O of waflhington.Uveip*l..New York.... March •
TO DEPART.
EdJnburg..........New York.-Llverpool March 2#
Jura ...Portland..Liverpool.......March 26
Arabia, - March 80
LETTER BAGS
AT THB MBR(7HANT8 # HXOHANOB, FHILABBLFHIA
Ship Gen. 'Williams, Hatfield—....UverpooL soon
Ship Saranak, Rowland.... Liverpool, March 2 6
Bark Linda, Hewitt Cienfuegoc, March 37
POST OP PHILADELPHIA. MARCH 24.
Sph’.Biebs.S C5l Sms Sbtb, 6 6 | High Watoe, 2 SB
arrived yesterday.
Schr O A Stetson, Stevens, 5 days from Province
town, with mdse to Geo B Kerfoot.
Schr G C Homer, Griffin, B days from Port Boyal,
in ballast to J E Bazley & Co.
Steam.er Sarah, Jones, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to ~W II Baird A Co.
Steamer C Comstock, Brake, 24 hours from New
Tork, with mdse to Wn M Baird & Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Kichards, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to WF Clyde.
nT.F.A’RKT) YESTERDAY.
Bark Ocean Eagle (Br), Luce, Havana, J E Bazlev
& Co.
Hark Bradford, Cables, S WPass, do
Schr J B Bleecker, Edwards, Bridgeport, Sinnick
; son A Glover.
Schr A Haley, Bobbins, Port Boyal, Tyler A Co.
Schr Wm Loper, Bobinson, Providence, John B
■White.
-Schr Charm. Chase, Boston, E B Sawyer A Co.
Schr Mary Elizabeth,’ Pharo, Newbern, Com H A
Adams. .
St’r Beverly, Pierce, Mew York, W P Clyde.
St’r B Willing, Bade, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr..
MEMORANDA.
Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Mlerhouse, for
Liverpool, cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamship Olympus, McMickan, for New York,
sailed from Liverpool Bth inst.
Steamship Mississippi, Kennedy, cleared at New
York yesterday for New Orleans.
Steamship Ariel, Wilson, cleared at New York
yesterday for AspinwalL
Steamship Boahhke, Drew, cleared at New York
yesterday for Havana.
Steamship Creole. Thompson, cleared at N. Tork
yesterday for New Orleans.
Steamships City of New York, from New York
for Liverpool, and Bavaria, from do for Hamburg,
were seen 20th inst. off Nantucket.
Steamship Labuna (Br), Hayett, for Liverpool,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamship Arago, Gadsden, frem Port Boyal,SC.
6 PM. 19th inst. at New York yesterday.
Ship Philadelphia, Branthwaite, hence at Liver
pool previous to 9th Inst.
Ship Flora, from Baltimore, at ‘ ‘Appedere”—no
date—d am aged.
Ship Beverly, Putnam, from Boston 4th Nov. for
Batavia, arrived at Anjier about 2fith Jan.
BarkN Boynton, Mitchell, cleared at New York
yesterflay for Valparaiso.
BafS Augusta Kelly, Phillips’, 76 day* from New
port, Eng. at New York yesterday.
Bark Arthur Pickering,Roberts,cleared at Boston
22d inst for Elmira, WOA.
Brig Lagrange, Whitney, Bailed from New York
2latlnst for this port
Brig Ambrose Light, Stahl, from Wilmington,
Del. for Newburyport, remained at . Holmes’Hole
2ist inst.
Brig M M Herrera, Hillman, for New York, was
at Buenoß Ayres 25th Jan.
Schr E M Pratt, Bich, hence at Boston 21st inst.
Schr Sarah Clark, Griffin, hence for Boston, at
Holmes’ Hole 22d inst.
Schr Buth Halsey, Penny, hence at Providence
22d Inst.
' Schr J Williamson, Jr, Winsmore,hence for Wey
mouth, called from Holmes’ Hole 2ist Inst.
Schr Cohasset, Tohey, from New Bedford for this
port, at Newport 21st Inst.
Schr Central America, Phillips, from Boston for
this port, sailed from Newport 22d inst.
Schr John E Mather, Willard, hence at Portland
21st Inst. -
Schr Hattie E Sampson, Blake, cleared at Port
land 21et inst. for this port.
Schr Sahara, Jasper, hence for Boston, at Edgar
town 19th inst; and sailed next day.
Schiß Salmon Washburn, Thrasher, from Taun
ton; B S Dean, Bean, from do, and Yankee Blade, ;
Coombs, from Fall Elver, all for this port, at New -
York 22d Inst.
Schr Hugh McFadden,Sharp,cleared at Baltimore ■
22d inst. for Wilmington, Del.
1 Steamer Leader, CaUnhan, hence at Georgetown,
DO. 2lst Inst.
. „ MAEINE MISCELLANY. .
■ Brig Nantasket, Bay, from Bemedlos-for Phlla
aßhoie on Brandywine Shoals, wsb built at ■
Millbridge, Me. in iB6O, owned in Boston, 225 tons 1
register, and rated A 2.
• schr,King ofrthe Forest, Clark, at Edgar*
reports that on the morning of the
« ro ® B , EI P -Lightboat, fell in with the
wreck of schr Triumph, of Gloucester; hull under
water; stern working some; boiv appeared to be
fast; took off sails, rigging, aio.
Soh T r -Tamea (of saUed from For
tune Island 11th ult. for New Bedford, with a cargo
of salt. Same day sprung a leak, probably by the
starting of a butt; threw over 600 bushel* salt, but
as It did not relieve her put ou hatches and all hands
pumped until 10 o’clock, when, as could not free her!
put about for the Island. Next morning arrived off
the town, and took a pilot, who proceeded to the
back of the island, where the vessel was beached,
and In three hours filled and rolled over. She be
came A total wreck, only her sails, rigging, anchors,
Ac. being saVed. She had 2,500 bushels salt,.valued
fit |2coe,on board, consigned to Geo W £Uls,ofNew,
THE DAILY IVENilsd BULLETIN i PfIILAPKLPEH. THURSdAT, MAMCJi 24. 1864
Bedfoid. Tbe ve.Bel was 78. tons, owned by the
noisier, l.’apt G I'O Keen, and Other?, and valued at
$3OOO, anil was insured for Sh.'OQ in the Commercial
office. New Bedinrd.
reSOßMtfcMgy WH-PE'MSSm &NIA
KAILKOAD.
1-bUI.AbiI'XPHIA TO PITTSBURGH.
_3s(i BULKS DOUBLE TRACK!
THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Trains leave the Hepot at Eleyeiitii and BlarKet
streets, as foliowsi "
Mail Tain at....... .. 8.00 A. M.
Fast Line at .........11.40 *«
Through Express it..;....;-. ...10.30P. M. ‘
Parkebnrg Train a.... l.uo “
Harrisburg Ac.cbinuioriatiou at . 2,36 ** '
. Lancaster Train at. 4.06 ‘i
The Through Expi ;srTrain mtiß daily—all th»
other trains daily except Sunday.'- --
FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Fast Line and Through Ex.
press connect at Pittsburgh with through trains on
all the'di versing roads from that point, North to
the Lafies, West to the. Mlasissippf and Missouri
Rivers, ai d South and Southwest to ail points
accessible by railroad. ' - ■
. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. '
_ The Through Express connects at BlSirsvtlle
Intersection with a train on this Road for Blairs-
Tille, Indiana, dcq.
EBENSBURG AND ORESSON BRANCH '
RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Ures
son -at10;45 a: M. . with a train uo thia road fbr
Ebensburg. A train also leaves Oresson for Ebens
bnrg at 8.45 P, M.
. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Mail Train aud Through Express connect
at Altoona-'With trains for Hollidayabure at 7.55
P. M. and 8.46 A. M. .
‘ TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH
RAILROAD. -
The through Express Train connects at Tyrone
with .Trains for Sandy Ridge, PhUipsbnrg. Port
Matilda, Miiesburg and Bellefonte.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
„ „ ROAD.
Tha Through Express Train connects at Hnn
ingdon with a train for HopeweU -and Bloody
Run at 6.56 A. M.
NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHLLADEL
PHIA AND ERIE RAILROADS.
! Fob Suhbpby, Williauspoet, Look Havhb
and all noints on the Philadelphia and Erie R- R ,
and F.i.mtba, Rochestee, Bdppalo and Niasara
Faxls. Passengers taking the Mail Train at 8.06
A. M., and the .Through Express at P. M.,
fo directly through without chnnge of cats between
’hiladelphia and Williamsport. :.1
i For YORK, HANOVEfimnd GETTYSBURG
the trains leaving 8.(XI A- M., and 2.30 P. M., con
nect at Columbia with trains on the North Central
Railroad.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mali Trains- and. .Through Express connso
at Harrisburg: with trains for Carlisle; Chambers
burg and Hagerstown.
WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Trains'leaving at 800 A M. ' and 236
P. M., connect at Downingtown with Trains on
this road for Waynesbnrg aiul- abl intermediate
stations. , ■ .-■ -
FOR WESTCHESTER.
Passengers for Westchester taking' the trains
leaving at 800 A. M., 100 and 400 P. M., go
directly through without change of cars.
For further information, apply at the Passenger
Station, S. E. corner of Eleventh and Market
streets... JAMES COWBEN,
Ticket Agen t.
A n Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No.
137 Dock sneet daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.00
P. M .
For full information, apply to
FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
No; 137 Dock strest
By this route freights of all description can bs
forwarded to and from any point on the Railroads
of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Io wa, or Missouri, by railroad direct, or to any
port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steam
ers from Pittsburgh. . l
For freight contracts or shipping directions, ap
ply toS. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia.
ENOCH LEWIS,
Jang General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
LOST—^ CERTIFICATE No. ISI. for one share
in the Point Breeze Park Association of Phila
delphia, in the name of HENRY D. LENTZ. As
application will be mode fonr weeks from the da's
hereof, for a renewed certificate, notice is hereby
given. . ' JACOB S. LENTZ,
Executor of HENRY D. LENTZ, dec’d.
PHix.ADm.pmA, March 0, 1864. mh9-w&thBt*
LOST —A CEK iTFIOATE of 5 per Cent. Loan
of State of Pennsylvania, for SSL6 05, dated
March 12th, 1830, No. 754, In name of WILLIAM
MEREDITH. Also, a Certificate of 5 per Cent.
Loan Of Stale or Pcnnsyl vanla, cot Oiijs um ur ezoo,
ated June 30th, ISIS, No. 1152, in name of ELI
K. PRICE, Administrator of William Meredith,
In Trust. Application has been made to the Audi
tor-General for a renewal of said Certificates.
ELI K. PRICE,
, fpQ—'tvn i No Itt Arch street
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, have this day entered into Co
partnership, for the purpose of continuing the
I’l'R Business, established by the late George F.
Womratb, under the name and style of A. K. A
F. K. WOMRATH, at No. 415 ARCH street.
The said partnership will terminate.the.thirty
flrstday of Jnly. A. D. 1665.
ANDREW K. WOMRATH,
FREDERICK-K. WOMRATH,
Philada. , March 22, 1564. mh23-4t)
VtO-PARTNEKSHIP NOTICE.—Tha under
signed have this day entered into Co-partner
ship for the transaction of the DRY OOODS
COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the name of
JOHN H. WILLIAMS A CO., at No. 329 Chest
nut street JOHN H. w I I.T.T atvts^
JOHN WIEST.
PrniiAiiA.. Jan. 1, 1651. lal-Sm*
TONIC ALE—Jordan’s Tonic Ale, warranted
pure and free from dregs, brewed expressly
for invalids and family nse. Philadelphia' Ales
constantly on hand, and bottled only for family
nse; delivered free to all parts or the city. English
and Scotch Ales; also. Brown Stent, on hand at
reasonable prices. Catawba Wihes, from cele
brated Vineyards, by the dozen or gallon. P. J.
JORDAN, 220 PEAR street below Third an
Walnut and Dock streets. mhl9
JF. DUNTON, i
» 149 South Front street above Walnut
*E2BI?E9T IBRO Y & A
Golden Star Brand,
Ay Grand Moasseux,
BRANDIES, FORTS and M A TVF.TTt aH. anil
CORSETS.— MADAME A. BABATET begs
leave to inform the Ladles that she has opened
an establishment for the manufacture of COSSETS,
of the most approved patterns, at .No 116 South
FIFTEENTH Street, below Chestnut Pnlladel
phla, and solicits their patronage. Madame B.
dees not think it necessary to lavish praise on her
CORSETS, which have already received the ap
probation of an enlightened public; in a word, the
grace aqd e’egance ol form depends entirely upon
the shape and pliability of a good CORSET.
Ladies will find it to their advantage to visit her
establishment before having their spring dresses
made.
N. B.—CORSETS done up new at the same es
tablishment. mhl2-s-tn-thl2ts
SCULL’S CONTIhENTAL COFFEE
SCULL’S CONTINENTAL COFFEE.
SCULL’S CONTINENTAL COFFEE.
COFFEE, COFFEE,
COFFEE, . COFFEE,
COFFEE, COFFEE,
COFFEE, COFFEE,
DEPOT, 132 ABOH STREET.
DEPOT, 132 ARCH STREET.
DEPOT, 132 ABOH STREET.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
SOLD EVERYWHERE; ' fe26-lms
AflßgbS/ DR. SCOTT'S (|V-_
LIVERY STABLES,
kork avenue, between Buttonwood and .Noble
■■ _ streets, Philadelphia.
No Horse that can injure another will he ad-
P™ed. Livery to be paid before a Horse leaves or
is taken away. Boarders receive medical attend
““EraUs. Carriages, Wagons and Saddle Horses
to hire. New enstomers for these are mostrespeot-
T ?^'° este d to bring a reference. Terms mod
erate. hut cash payments. felo.3mf
—Montgomery Terra Cotta
3 inch pipe per 3 feet length 30 cents.
3 inch pipe per 3 feet length 3« cents.
. J Inch pipe per 3 feet length 48 cents.
B inch pipe per 3 feet length 80 cents.
8 Inch pipe per 3 feet length 75 cents.
_?f!L?T® p ?s' eii *2 fa mish stone- ware drain
connections.
SSBSS&ToF^gSbSM-i f Ste^
a tß F h£s:
inarters. GOODYEAR’S,
• 308 Chestnut street,
I * B *'TCEW andOHF.A p’s R’rTnT.'R
cf (JAfiDKPT find, PAYEMiENT ttort? ■ vai*w
oafiad. 40 wUcllolB attention of the public is
. o«j. :
’JJit/i,KiiliVti GUID&
WESTERN EMIGRATION:
FREIGHTS. '
LOST,
CO-PABTNJfiBSHIPB.
LIQUORS, &C.
Price List for 1864.
AUCTION SALES.
JOHN H MYE R S A C 0..
PG^ITIVs d ' Mar bet-street, comer of Bank.
BTtTTSRVT J’AkF OFt ENGLISH'VELVET,
VENITT?# V ,J HUEEPLY INGRAIN AND
Aerie. 1 * CARPETINGS, MATTINGS,
‘ At MARCH 25,
FOUR MONTES' CaU ‘‘°* ae ’ oa
atM'fine iriSLT eIT SJ’ Brussels, threeply, superfine
hemp andjist
asso’aiment ttlngs ’ &0 ’ embracing a choice
SiireTearlv Z P % ,0T eoo6s - wWch maybe ex
ammeo early on the morning gf sale.
saih: of: french. ,
: ®°o°N D i(fS« sp «^
Ac Fl emta^S^^™^ Sa^®r^^’r y Goods,
fencvan(ietos^Gv-H & ? ge choice assorimenji of
N^,S'„T Sam P les of the same will be arranged for
mgTfthe 10 S;ie w whf o-TSS
bF 1100 FACKiiGES
Ac. 7 Ac’ SHOES > BROGANS,ARMY GOODS,
• ON TUESDAY MORNING. BIAROH 2L .
At 10 o Clodf, will-fie sold,by catalogue,' withbut
reserve, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, abou.
11U9 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmroais.
Army Boots and Shoes, :: Ao«, r > Ac.', ~ :of City
and Eastern tnann'faetnu*B,‘ ~eml)rjicing' 'a frest
and prime,assortment of .desirable, for ;
men, women and children;
N. B—Samples;iwith catalegnes" eirly. on the
morning of sale '»
FUKNESN. BRINLK* A Oil.. ns
CHESTNUT and 612 JAYNE street.
:•: ON FRIDAY, MARCH 25,
, Fo,ir Months' Credit, '
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
..FRENCH GOODS.
Ot tne importation of Messrs. BENKARD A
. . HFTTON. i ,
We will sell on FRIDAY, SSOI inst„ o'n fonr
montns credit, a. large and handsome assortment
of goods, of the above-named importation, com
prising fall lines of the following goods—
-1; 000 bik. mode and high colors Tibet shawls,
wool aud.silk fringes, flue to extrasuperfiue,
Lupin’s make. . .
500 do. do, mousseiine de lain&do. l ~
200 bik centre printed borders Stella do.
*’ s®® 'Hoh satin plaid Mozambique and.-Tamartia
do., square anti long.
600 pieces Lupin’s extTa quality, mode and 1
«>gn colors mousseiine de laines.
ICO pieces 7*4blk and assorted Colora do.
HO pieces super qualities assorted colors barege
Mernani. °
200 pieces extra fine quality assorted colors plain
and plaid Mozambiques.
200 pieces ▼ery fine plaid poll de chevres, high
colors plaids. ;
200 pieces superfine qualities assorted colors,
plain, plaidand striped French mohairs.
200 pieces -very rich printed . mousseiine de
laines, new designs.
• 600 pieces new style English dress goods, just
landed.
40t> pieces fine SILItS, comprising extra quali
ties bik and assorted colors double faced
bilks and heavy col’d Taffetas. *
SALE ON ACOOONT
FOR CASH
ON FRIDAY MORNING-,
March ssth, at 10 o’clock, for cash—
-1 case G-4 black alpacas.
5 do lancy dress goods
Slightly daiLaged-oi the voyage of Importation,
per steamers Lonisianaand Peansylvania.
SCOTT A STEWART, AUCTIONEERS
622 CHESTNUT and 6ISSANSOM street.
POSTPONEMENT OF SALE.
LARGE SALEOF STRAW GOODS, ARTIFI
CIALS, Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 25,
At 10o’clock, precisely, we will sell
logue, about 400 cases fresh, straw goods, ’com
prising—Braid, mixed hair, tan, Manilla, glace,
pedal and hair bonnets, rydals, turbans, hoods,
hats, Ac. ARTIFICIALS.
Also, SCO cartons tire artificials, bads, Ac.,
suitable for Spring sales.
BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
25th inst, at 10 o’clock, about 150 cases and car
tons men’s and boys* boots, shoes, brogans,la<2ies’
and muses 1 kip, goat, ano lace balmorals, boots,
slippers, Ac.
Catalogues ready on morning of sale.
SCOTT A STEWART, Auctioneers, will glY*
their personal attention to sales of MERCHAN
DISE and'WARES of all descriptions. Furni*
ture of parties removing or breaking up
keeping, on me pTetuises or me oimcro, or attheii
decant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos 621 Chest
nut Street and 615 Sansom street. felB-tf
PHILIP FORD A CO., AUCTIONEERS.
525 Market and 522 Commerce streets.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,000 GASES
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 28,
At lb o’ clock precisely, will be said, by cata
logue, lor cash, 1000 cases Men’s, Boys’ and
Youths’ Call, Kip and .Grain Boots, Brogans,
Balmorals, Cavalry Boots, Ac.; Women’s,
Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Balmorals,
Gaiters. Ac., from city and Eastern manufactu
rers, comprising a general assortment of goods.
Open for examination with catalogues early on
the morning of the sale:
BUSINESS CARDS.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PHILA
DELPHIA.
-t, FRAHKFORD.
Capitai. $lOO,llOO, with the privilege of increas
ing to $500,000.
NATHAN HILLES, President; WILLIAM H.
RHAW N, Cashier, late of the Philadelphia Bank.
directors:
Nathan Hilles, Lewis Shallcross,
George W. Bnawn, Charles E. Kremer,
Simon B. Snyder, Benjamin Howland, Jr.,
Edward Hayes, Benjamin H. Deaeon,
John Cooper.
The Second National Bank of Philadelphia is
now open at No. 131 Main street, Frankford, for
the transaction of & General Banking Business
npon the usual terms.
Collections npon all accessible points will be
made npon liberal terms.
„ „ Respectfully, W. H. RHAWN,
fe3-3mt Casher.
5, VAUGHAN MERRICK, WM.H. MERRICK,
JNO. E. COPE.
OUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
WASHINGTON STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK A SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Brananictire High and Low Pressure Steain Bn
gines for Land, River and Marine Service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, Ac.
Castings of all kinds, either Iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops
at Railroad Stations. Ac.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and
most improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, such
Sugar, Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping En
gines, Ac.
Sole Agents for N. BUlenx’s Patent Sugar Boll
ing Apparatus, Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Ham
mer, and Aspinwall A Woolsey’s Patent Centrl
fngal Sugar Draining Machine. ja23
PETER WRIGHT A SONS,
IMPORTERS OF EARTHENWARE,
AHD
SHIPPING AND COMMISSIONMEHOHANTS
NO. U 5 WALNUT STREET,
PUTT. A TVHT.UTTT A .
JANES A WHIOHT,
THOBXZOH PIKE,
lOLBHKHT A. OBISOOK,
ITHEODOBB WBIOHT. ft
George boldin, michael wartm»i n
BOLDIN A WARTMAN,
’ TOBACCO and GENERAL COMISSION
Merchants,
No. 105 North WATER street and 108 North
felS DELAWARE avenne, Philadelphia.
Tjl VANS A WATSON’tS
SALAMANDER SAFES,
" STORE
No. 18 South FOURTH street,
: PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A lgrge variety of EIRE PROOF SAFES aiwayi
on hand, cheap for cash. mylß-ly
PENNSYLVANIA WORKS—on the DELA
WARE River, below PHILADELPHIA,
CHESTER, Delaware connty, Pa.
HEANEY, SON A AROHBOLB,
Engineers and Iron Boat Builders, :
Manufacturers of
All kinds.
CONDENSING AND NON-OONDENSING
ENGINES,
Iron Vessels of.all description, Boilers,'Water.
Tanks, Propellers, Aa, Ao. •
T.REANEY, W.B.REANEY, B.AROHBOLD,
Late of Late
ReaneyiNeafle A Co., ■ Engineer in Ohisl
Penn Works. Phila. fjyl3-tfj U. 8. Navy
Gas fixtures wabner, miskey a
CO., No. 718 CHESTNUT street, Manufactu
rers of Gas Fixtures, Lampß, Ac., Ac., would
call the attention of the public to their large and
elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, pendants,
Brackets, Ac. They also introduce Gas pipes'into
Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to
extending, altering and repairing Gas pipes, 'All
work warranted ja3o
CARRIAGE MAKERS,-
Jv LEITENBERGER A SON
m riHE sxajaa:,. i-sa
AUCTION SAkES.
TAK R? AT FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER
tj Nu. *‘ v Walnut. street, above Fnurtlt.
. .COMMERCIAL BsNK stuck.
•V ' ON "W EDNESEaY, march ao,
■ At-12 o*cioek hoon, .ax the Exchange,.
& i ..brires stock the Commercial Bank.
. do do.’ • Comtnbn77eait.il Bank. , •
: 3 do.;. /na. . Mercantile Library..
estate-.SALE, htABCB3O.
. v;jl l induce:
<.f,S,i;MAM OWN ROAD—A two-story brick
U 4J* •* L - i; - 1 . ot » above CumberJaUd st, 18 by 12U feet
l ;? „f yM ?\. bl - Subject to. $22 $0 ground rent.
piSv $ Earn'd* Rodney,dec'd. i
, URRjVIu.NTOTV IS ROAD—A'jthree-story brick
tind-lot,at joining the. above, ,36 by iaofeet
,- y l oli *& . gro undent. .Orphans' ‘ Court
SJe—Some hf’.tue. - •.
. “.'6B MAR ■'SHALL*' ST—Genteel two-stcry brick
midehoe; below PuttoTiWood st, and.loo, «7by 89
reot. Orphans' Court. 'Sale—Estate of John Minute.
dec’d. . .
.2iTH' ST—Store and dweifhg, • with' "A ttree
>iory brick; home* on 'the rear; and JoV below
W aimit &t; 2i» bj iiu feet alongiGftldwell to Odpe
st; 3 fronts Peremptory Sale .by order, of Heirs—
Jiitalt tf linger Ma omild, ate'a. - • . .
• WLsT PHILAX>e£pUIA- A three 1 story brick
house and lot, S W. corner 42d and Pine sts, Ho
lton Pine, 62feet.cn: 42dst. . ;
, building lota on Pine st. ad.
each 3u,by from 95 to 130 feet deep. ’ Ofie
Jdf m3y ining onpine at, 141 feet front and frirai 124
If* * upware e deep: ••*; . . ; ..
~ ST—Two-story brick, house and
hi l u- b fi^ eil and' Thompson sj, 15
’ t ’ l '?? ich jprlvilefre. ;
«j-A valn&ble let. soutli side, east.
’ ! “ y j^p eL d«ep;to Ash. st.. Peremptory
Wallace st—a lot of ground, with 1
lK a JJ l6 dwelling; N. W. cornemir'Orange st, •
%\* y f [, / £ J fcl u . **] tronnd .yeah Court
Sate—Estate cj.Mt- had (J. Vtitz , dec 1 a.
13-lft N. Jll H ST—A three.story brirk dwelling,
b“!owlk£a&ter st, iGbv luufeet. $72 ground rent!
Cf-phtmi Conn Safe- Estate of Piersons minors.
: OAI.LO WB ILL ST. WHARF— A valuable lot
0: giuur.iM .S W. corner of Delaware avenue, s*2k
f-et and 49 ftet inches. Orphans' Court Sale —
Estate of Thomas G. Hastens. ‘ dec'd, '
ADJOINING—A .valuable, lot, south -side of
CaUowbiii east of. W r a er st, 32 feet 5% inches
fi out mid about 50 feet deep. Orphans' Coun Sale —
Some Estate
727 SOUTH 3D ST—Frsnie house and lot,below
Shipuen st, IG-by <n ftei deep. Orphans'-Court Sale
—~E&mle of Stephen Eiyplen, dec'd. .
l,ow> acres, IdONEOE CO—ln different
tracts, 12 miles from Stroudsburg: well timbered:
Dt-ai two raliroads. ' . ...
40 CO—Agoodlarm,
in Plymouth, with tWo-story stonii dwelling,
barn spriDg-house, yotmg orchaid, Ac Estate
<0 ITm Galen , dec'd Sale by order of ike Orphans'
Viuilof county.
tavern and lot of ground,
Cresson si, teet front Orphans' Court Sale—
Estate oj Jamt* Hough, dec'd.’
122fc THuMPOT ST—Three-story bnck dwell,
tng amt-lot, jo by* 75 feet B<B ground rent
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of I’eier Jjandis, dec' d. _
*.210 CASS ST —1 hxee story brick and lot,
tv 50 ft eh, 85Igiound rent Orphans' Court
Sale—tame Estate. - -
1227 CASS ST—Three-story brick house and lot,
54 >» hj 60 ftret 554 ground rent Orphans' Coun
Sale—Same Estate.
2004 pihiE ST— house and
lot, 15# by iO4 feet to a3O feet street s46# ground*
rent.' Vrjihans' Court Sale—Estate of Alexander
Aickols, aec'd.
73b MASTER ST—Three story brick cottage, 16
by 55 feet deep to an alley, $49 ground rent.
Emuhr's Sale—£ slate qf James P. EUis, dtc'.d.
076 N. FRONT ST—Three-story' brick house
anc lot, below Q ermantown road, 18 by 87W feet
Executor's Sale- Same Ettate.
9' 8 N. FRONT S v story brick house and
lot, 23 feet 1 inch by 190 leet deep. Executor' s Sale
Estate
21-36 AND *O3B LOOUST ST—Two: neat dwell,
legs, each 16 by fcO feet to Stewart st *BlO5 ground
rent on each. Same Estate.
VALUABLE y.UAKRTV-A valuable tract, lx
acres, known as the Cedar Hill Stone Quarry, 316
feet or Shoemaker lane and 2tU feet deep. Execu
tor's Sate—Same Estate.
7TH AND GREEN STS—Valuable business lo
cation, IGX feet ob Green and G 2 feet on 7th atreet,
Execu cr's Sale—Same Estate .
415 PRUNE ST—Desirable dwelling, suitable
fer a lawyer,’ 23 by 120 feet Every modern im
provement; will lent for $6OO a year. 85,000 may
remain.
QUINCE ST.—A neat Dwelling No* 226, and
Lot below Locust street 15 feet 4 in. front and 70
fret to Manship street, on whicn is a neat.Dwell
it g. No 20i. Executor** Sale, Estate of Robert
Perry, deceased.
LOMBARD ST.—A three-story brick House and
Lot west of Sixth street, IS feet front, 65 feet deep.
Orphans' Court Sale, Estate of Luke J. Goins, dec'd.
24T8 WARD.—A two and a half story House
a ■ ••«Uk .u. w o>w .Otawt, w*
Miller street, CO leet'front bv about 200 feet deep.
Orphans' Court Sale, same Estate.
ItMOandIGiSMARVINE ST.—TWO three-story
brick Homes, and Lots, below Colombia Avenue,
15 by 73 feet 843 ground rent, each sale absolute.
MARSHALL ST., a two.story brick-house and
lot, with two three-story brick houses in the rear,
above Brcwn street, IT by 79 feet, inches.
$lOOO may remain.
BUILDING LOT, Christian st., west of Gray's
Ferry road, 16 bv U6feet. SI2 ground rent.
BUILDING LOT. locust street, west of Sid
street,-20 by 77 feet 8# inches.
BUILDING LOT, SeTenth, above Tasker st.,
15 bv 60 feet.
BUILDING LOT, Germantown road, above
Angle street, 23d Ward, 26 feet 8 laches by 200 feet.
TOWN LOT in Pelanco.N. J., 100 by 160 feet.
MONKOE CO. LAND—A tract of 190 acres in
Pr. ce town ship. A tract of 100 acres in Tunkhan
nock township.
CENTRE CO. LAND—A tract 0f.433 acres In
KoEh township. 4 tracts of 400 acres each, Harris
township.
BEAL ESTATE SALE—March 31.
This sale will be held on the premises at 4 o’ clock
P. M. ,
PROSPECT ST., MANAYUNH—Two-story
stone house and 112 feet 3inches front and near 300
feet deep. Orphan*' Court Sale—Ettale of Chritto
phtr Smy*er, dec' d..
ADJOINING—Two-story stone honse andlot
adjoining, 36 feet front by 293 feet deep. Orphan*'
Court Sale— Same Eitale.
Sale 1614 Mount Vernon street.
GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
CARPETS, Ac., Ac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o’clock, will be sold, at No. 1614 Monnt
Yernon street, the fnmitnre of a gentleman de.
dining housekeeping, comprising—Carpets, wal
nut parlor fnrnitnre, hair matrasses, kitchen
furniture, Ac.
May be examined early on the morning of sale.
Sale UOSParrish street,
HOUSEHODD FURNITURE, SUPERIOR
FEATHER BEDS, Ac
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 10 o’clock, will be sold, at No 1003 Pa-rlsh
street, the furniture cf a family declining house
keeping.
Moses nathans, auctioneer aw
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Southeast corner SIXTH and RACE strer s
WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES.
At private Bale, upwards of 2000 gold and slim
watches, at half the usual selling prices. Watch
makers, dealers and 'private purchasers will dc
well by calling at the -S. E. corner of Sixth and
Race streets.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
59Peters’s Philadelphia cases English Patent
Lever Watches* of the most approved and best
makers; some of them have five pairs extra jewels,
and very fine and' high cost movements. If ap.
Sited for immediately they can be had singly, oi
le let at 825 each. The cases will wear equal tc
solid geld cases.
Very fine double barrel duck guns, breech load
lng; carbines; revolving rifles- flne English rifUe
revolvers. Ac-
AT PRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAN HALT
THE USUAL SELLING PRICES.
Fine gold magic case, hunting case and doubii
bottom English patent lever watches, lull jeweled
and plain, of the most approved and best makers;
flne gold hunting case ana open face Geneva pa
tent lever and leplne watches; ladles’ flne.gold
enameled diamond watches; fine gold America!
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 patent lever watches, of the -most
approved makers;- flne silver hunting case and
open face Swiss and French patent lever and
leplne watches: -independent second and dotfbu
time lever watches; silver quartler English, Swill
and French, watches; flne gold-plated; watches;
Peters’ s patent watches, fine English movements!
and numerous other watches. . -
Very fine English twist double barrel fowling
pieces, harr and back action locks, some very
costly.
MONEY TO LOAN,
in large or small amounts, on goods of every
description, for any length of time agreed on
SALES ATTENDEE TO,
either at private dwellings, stores, or elsewhere,
and, when required, two-thirds of the (value at
the goods will he advanced In anticipation of sale
, r CONSIGNMENTS , •
of goods Qf every description solicited for oat
public sales. . •
Very fine sewing machines; several superior.
Hammocks; flne gold chains; jewelry oi every
description; diamonds, .and numerous otner ara
bles.
COTTON SAIL DUCK,
of every weight, tram
.*%££s%*' 80 •'
.. I&SjL 7 ; Kg. i
.AUCTION SALES-
F l S3NiT^nC l4 ‘'®®““’ Fon
•%gg®nmsbtr" *\ o »
reiidencS, r attention given to silesatp.
'^ssas^saws;*^
Rogues, to pamphlet
: ,KEATi ESTATE SAI.E,MAROH2g '' ;o
Orphans -iCtnrt, Peremptory : Sale—Enn e 'afy
.(ifcrge . Esher, dec a.—Over 26 AcniF? !L «T
PJVOE bGAP. (Opposite 0 the- earn.? sold“wtfc
October li.Kt), to he Uitiderijaiid sqld ins lota s2L
l-mtogrjphic plan,.. Bri.ck, clay on parTo^kf
rf/^ 2 ® ct,torß> Sale-—£stat# of - Anthony Kuffuer.
aml VALUAttLK LOTS'.OF ‘
•wn a ti N2 i & ; awd 2: ' ri Warcs,-GERMANTOWW' •*
HOAD.-and MCLIOWN LSNE, , Pnleshey s £
•i^rne«a ? d Barr stimbdw t7°A(>ftES. l!tf
ioioTiLi«!-'■2i y Q ” severalQifih*' lots, both estates.
•Hat? Saf-i-Bmate-.W LvrtiS
‘ Valuable Bnsineea .Stands. TWO
ITehtL MdTl It, 6111 " MAEKEfT sTreeC btitwe^'
: the ; tear on Filbert st^ 1 . bV&&‘?“ eB5 ‘**'
-mS*
.BR2PK REnIa.ENCE, No. 11l 1 Mo dot Vernon '
t treetyv.ett:of Eleventhr street,: hits.all,flje modern c
con yen ten < es—26 feet front. •
IFI RE&TPTOR'y SALK—4:, HI AOF.ES LAND.
■ r ? f erve tn lots-to s,uitpnrobasera
?FBNSYL-VAN?i’ ****«£,
acre* in L> coming county.
It - , UM) cues in’Cllbioii county.
- 6 too acres in,Luzerne county. '
• , 4, t( 9 acres id Tioga? county.
Absolute ot the whole *5, ill acres ‘
tuil .particulars.in pamphlets,. which mar be
bad dow at the auction J
o Jl Sh:t h' Srohr BKlrK ' DWELLING, No.
815 Bace.street, west of F.iehtb street.
* two-stort BRICK DWELLINGS, No.
836MapIecreet
r THREE-STORY BRICK DWTSIr.
LING, >o. 40“ South Fifth street.
SQUARE t*F.GROUND. Adams street. Coral
street,. Emerald street aud Taylor street -mb
Ward; 374 feet by i&u feet—Fora Fhohts. -
Orphans’ (.ourt Sale —E-tate of William Bnr
ri&» oec d.—b CELLING, Twentieth
street, between Cherry and Rare sts. - ' '
IWO NEAT THREE-STORY DWELLINGS,.-
Nos. 214 and 21G Jacobv street. "‘
HANDSOME MODERN -RESIDENCE, Wo.*
1S(!5 Pice st, west of .Eigh eenihet. ..
VALUABLE LOT, 10X acres Wheat
c-berffiane, asth Ward
RY brick dwelling, No.
2048 Caibant e st, west otTwenti-tb st\ -
VALUABLE BUILDING- LOT, Fifteenth si
feeV 1555 f«et-2Wtt Ward.'
, VAEUABIiE LOT, 4)£ ACRES, river Schnyl
pßi Foint Breeze, adjoining Lafferty’s Hotel*
Ist w urd.
VALUABLE SMALL FARM. 35 acres, river-
Delaware, X mile from Hoimesbnrg and Toeony.
23d_W ard.
THREE-STORY BRICK TAVERN. AND
DWELLING, S. E. corner of Front and Chris,
tiansts. : -
REAL ESTATE SALE, APRILS
. JUT'i'BBN FOUR STORY BRICK RESI
DENCE, No. 411 Boa t Fifteenth st Has tha
modern con veniences and In good repair.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
251 north Ninth st ’
•IHREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
131 Race st, between Front and Secend.
VERY VALUABLE LOT, 10 ACRES, 24th
Ward abenta* nil-s from Market street bridge.
Clear of allincnmbrance. Terms half cash.
Sale by order of Heirs—THREE-STORY
BRICK- STORE, No. 230 sonth Sixth st, below
Spruce st -
FOUR-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE,-De
laware avenne, below.almond st. s.
BUILDING LOT, Mineral st, north of Mb
Pleasant st.
ASSETS OF THE BANK OF PENNSYL
VANIA.
On TUESDAY MORNING, April sth. at the
Exchange, by order of Assignees, .unr'e-r authority
of the Court of Common Pleas, all the remaining
Assets, Personal and Real Estate of the Bank oL
Pennsylvania. Catalogues preparing. -
Sale in West Philadelphia.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE ' CURTAINS,
FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, TAPESTRY
'oߔjnOWi& ! ji iiivmvuiuv M.ARuu ...
At 10 o’cloclt, in Lexington or Forty-third st ,
sixth house above the Haverford mad, aboae fc-vro
equares above the West Philadelphia Passenger-
Railroad Depot, the entire furniture, &c.
Maybe examined at 8 o’clocft on the morn*
iugcfeale.
The Honse to Let—Apply to J. B. Caliban, 142
sonth Eighth street.
Sale No. 1452 North Tnerenth street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, BOSEWOOIV
„ PIANOi TAPESTRY CARPETS, &c
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 30,
At 10 o’clock, at No. 1452 north Eleventh street,
below JeffersoD street, the superior furniture, fina,
toned rosewood piano forte, seven octaves; flne
tapestry carpets, Ac. ,
May be examined, with catalogues, at 8 o’ clock
ou the morning of the sale.
Sale No. 2009 Walnut street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE. ' MIRROR,
PIANO, FINE VELVET CARPETS, Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
April Ist, at 10 o'clock,at No. 2009 Walnut street;
by catalogue, the entire furniture, including suit
of handeome walnut and green plush drawing
room furniture, handsome mantel mirror, S4x5G,
piano flne velvet carpets, superior furniture, Ac.
Also, the kitchen utensils.
ay May be examined on the morning of the sal*
at 8 o’clock.
Peremptory Sale—On the Premises
ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND
GERMANTOWN.
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, "
At 11 o’ elock, will be sold, at public sale, with
out reserve, en the premises, East Walnut Lane,
Geimantown,
ELEGANT MODERN MANSION, STABLE
AND COACH HOUSE,
And lsrge lot, 375 feet front by 250 feet to Herman
street.
V3~ Fnll d'seriptions read# In handbills.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Immedla'ely after the sale of the honse, will ha
sold, by catalogue, commencing precisely at 11
o'clock, the household lumiture.
by Sale absolute—the owner removing from tha
State. -
BY THOMAS 818 OH A SON,
AuctioneersandCommisslon Merchants,
No. 914 CHESTNUT street, .above Ninth.
SALE OF FINE MARBLE VASES,, OF
AGATE, BARDIGLIO AND A MARMQ
STONF, FANCY GOODS. Ac.
ON TUESDAY and THURSDAY MORN
INGS. March29thand3lst. -
At 10 o’ clock, at 839 Arch street, will be sold tha
snrplos stock of elegant Italian marble vases,
large bronze figures and fancy goods, of Messrs.
Viti Bros., (late Vito Viti A 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, 28th inst.
Sale at No. 914 Chestnut Street.
NEW. AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, LARGE MIRRORS, .
PIANOS, Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 10 o’clock, ate the auction store, No. 91*
Chestnut street, wtllbe sold— '
A large assortment of superior household furni
ture, from families removing
2 French plate mac tel mirrors, 62 by 54 inches.
2 do do pier , do 76 by 22 do
1 do do do do 18 by 22 do
Also, an invoiceoi fins ivory handle , table cut
lery. ~
Thomos Birch A Son will give their personal
attention to the sale of Fnrnitnre at the residence*
of those about breaking np housekeeping or re
moving. Also; hold sales of furniture every
FRIDAY MORNING, at 9 o’clock, at thir
spacious Warerooms. No. 914 Chestnut street.
SelA at N" 947 north Second street
STOCK OF NEW OABINET FURNITUBE.
i ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, -
At jo o’clock, at No. 347 north Second-street,
Will K sold, the stock of a Cabinetmaker remov
ing, comprising a variety of walnut spring seat
tete atetes and sc fas, spring seat parlor chairs,
rockers ana arm chairs, centre and bouquet tables,
with marble tops; walnut chamber furniture,
etegeie, bat racks,. Cottage furniture, cane seat
chairs, lounges, Ac. " ' “
catalogues will be ready and the furniture
msy be examined on Monday and Tuesday.
gUMEXiUNO JSNTIBEEX NEWT"
SOI/DIEES’ COMPANION, EVEBY SMOKEBB
COMPANION.
The most complete present, a Father, Mother,
.Brother,. Sister or Friend, xnahe, to their reia
tlre in the army, •
THE BIDGWOOD PIPE AND TOBACCO OASM
Tho cheapest, most ngetxtf, compact ana oonya
nlent article eyer manufactured. Call and inspeo
them; ’ • j
, 5..48. A. WEIGHT,
• The trade supplied at the Company’ ■ price*: or &
(U«s\y;i aliirawL. ■ rl*