CITY COUNCILS. A stated.meeting of City Conncils was held yes terday afternoon. v SELECT BRANCH. The sixth annual message of Mayor Henry was •lead, , The Mayor also transmitted a message vetoing 'the supplementary ordinance, providing a bounty e of §25 to veteran soldiers who have been credited to the city and not to any particular Ward, on the igreund that no apprppriationhad been made to pay one same. After a long discussion, the bill was passed oyer ■the veto of the Mayor.- .-■The ordinance from Common Council inreference to the Temoyal of the Capital of the State from Har to Philadelphia was taken np. Mr. Miller moved to refer the subject to the Com »ittee ou Law, for the purpose of ascertaining Whether any guarantee could be obtained that rlw Sr'™^7, W 0 J lltl ,? 0 L agail f be removed. He thought ■Councils should hesitate to appropriate SI,OUU uuo ■When there is no certainty that the Legislature will mot muke another change." fa m° fl °h to refer was not agreed to. The bill, Tiller a tecond readme, was laid over, the motion to suspend therules for the purpose of passing it not being agreed to. F F * The Committee on Water reported an' ordinance providing forthe laying of water pipe intheTwen- Twenty-first Wards. Agreed to, The ordinance from Common Conncil,providing aor the opening and grading of Broad street, from •Germantewn road to Fisher’s lane, was adopted, •alter being amended so as to provide that the work •shall be given out to the lowest bidder. Mr. Miller, one of the Committee to visit Wash ington for the purpose of ascertaining the trne quota of Philadelphia, made a statement to the effect that every courtesy had been extended to them, but no definite information could vet be €nren. in conclusion he offered a resolution, in strnctiDg the Committee on Safety and Defence of the City to.recommend to the Mayor a suitable person, at a f alary not exceeding St, 200 per annum, lor the time he may be employed, to ascertain he credit to which the city of Philadelphia is entitled ffor men who have been musterad into the service .-since the war commenced. Adopted reported an ordinance appropri ating 5340, rn for the purchase ol League Island, ;.ttelniTru W S^ eEelltiDg “ t 0 the G °Terument of 'Committee 4O tbB to the if^nr,n P M r i Dg o^f, ?u e< i^ lle moti on, and said that t 1116 Navy Yard to he located at * they should act at once upon this •fru meet. Mr. Armstrong advocated the passage of the or “coin strong terms, as one of great import ance to Philadelphia. . The motion to refer was not agreed ‘to, and the Dill was passed. Adjourned. COMMON BBANCH. A message was received from the Mayor, vetoing the bill making an appropriation for grading and bridging Filth street, from Nioetown lane to Fish er’s Jane. The Mayor says: “The act of April 21, 1355, .makes it the duty of the Mayor to with hold his signature for all new bridges, among other constructions, until the ordinary and neces sary expenses of the city shall he adequately pro •videdfor, and without his signature no ordinance theref&r shall go into effect. It is well known that the income from the tax levy of the present year, wheniadded to the other revenues of ike city, will be inadequate to pay the interest accruing upon the city debt and the other expenses far which this act requires full provision before any new municipal building or construction can be leeallv authorized.” J The Mayor believes that the grading of Fifth .street is not now necessary as a public conve nience, and therefore the expense should fall upon ■those to be benefited. On motion, the ordinance was postponed for one -week. The sixth annual message of the Mayor was pre sented. The President presented the sixteenth annual re -31 ort of the Directors of Gif ard College. Mr. Loughlin presented a petition asking that League Island be made a park, in cave it is not ac. cep ted for a navy j aTd. Mr. Kerr thought the petition was a burlesque npon■the purchase of League Island, and moved that it be returned to the source from which it ema nated. Agreed to. . A. petition from the Neptune Hose Company, ask ing to be located as a steam forcing hose company, was presented. J The Committee on Markets reported an ordi nance incieasing the salaries of the employes of the Department of Markets about 32 per cent., and making a farther appropriation of 31,1)15 to carry out the objects of the ordinance. The bill was passed. The Committee on Highways reported an ordinance appropriating 5‘2,800 for the grading, •curbing and paving of Brown street, from Corinthian . avenue to Twenty-second street Passed. The tame committee reported an ordinance ap. propritting 81,578 23 to pay for opening of gutters anc cleaning inlets, from January 1 to March 1, 1564, 'which was passed. The Highway * Committee also reported an ■ordinance making an appropriation of 8425 to pay for repairs to certain breaks in cnlyerts. .Adopted. The Committee on Police reported an ordinance increasing the salaries of the policemen detailed for telegraph duty at the central office, to 5700. Mr. Creswell moved to postpone the ordinance for one week. After considerable discussion, the motion to post pone was voted down. Mr. Stokely moved to amend by Including the -operators at the other police stations. Not agreed •fa ; The bill was then passed The Committee on Police also reported an ordi nance increasing the salary of the chief of the ■detective police force to 31,500 per annum. Adopt ed. Adjourned. JDEMOCBATIC STATE CONVENTION—DELE GATES TO. THE NATIONAL CONVENTION ELECTED AND EEEBIDENTIAL ELECTOBS CHOSEN. The Democratic State Co hvention continued its session yesterday afternoon. „ Mr. Wm. H. "Witte, who had just been elected when we closed onr report made a speech, in which he said that the object of the pre sent convention was the annunciation and main tenance of the true principles of the Democratic Party, and to say to those administering the Fede ral Gotsernment: . ‘ *You have mistaken onr form of government; we do not derive our rights from you, but from the States and the people.”- We made the power that Mr. Lincoln uses, or which he is abusing and treacherously applying, fCheers.] If you take the people as yon find them here, they wouldslead yon to believe that Pennsylvania is a mere province, existing by the royal will and pleasure of Abraham Lin coln or his satellites and satraps, both civil and ■military. [Cheers. 1 If yon say anything of them, yon are disloyal. Disloyal to whom! Disloyal to ■the power that has Invaded the Constitution and broken down every barrier that has been erected to protect our rights. If that be treason, then am I traitor. [Cheers.] But if to be true to every duty to the Federal Government, ay, to |Mr. Lincoln, in the exer cise of every proper function under the law and the Constitution; if to be true to my own Commonwealth and her lawß, and to resist inva sion: no matter from what quarter, be loyalty, then am I not a traitor. Our purpose is to recon struct the Democratic party, and to bring about harmony; to forget and to forgive. Then we re construct this Commonwealth. The Federal Tower must be reconstructed,! the Federal Union ■must be restored; and it is quite clear, that if their is any power under Heaven by which it can be re stored. it will be the power, because of the theoiy, -cf the Democratic party. The Convention then adjourned till 4 o’ clock. Jftemoon Session. —On re-assembling, a long and •noisy debate arose respecting the duties of the Com mittee on Besolutions. Each member of the Con vention appeared to have some instruction to that committee, which having been listened to tor along time, the chairman of the committee said that he was obliged for the dictation from the members, but that the committee would do just as they ■pleased. ‘ Mr.-William L. Hirst then offered the following, which was agreed to: F Resolved, That the delegates residing in each •Congressional district be authorized to appoint and "report to this Convention one candidate for each -district on the electoral ticket, and two delegates •for each district to the National Convention, and -three members of each district to serve on the State Central Committee. F Resolved, That the Convention will’ proceed to ■nominate and elect by viva voce vote: , 1. The Chairman of the State Central Com mittee - ■■ 3. Two Senatorial candidates on the electoral ■ticket. 3. Four delegates at large to the National Con •venlion. Iu accordance with this programme of business, -the Convention took a recess of twenty minutes, and, on reassembling, tbe delegates from each Con igreESional district reported the fallowing electors -delegates to National Convention,, and members of Gtate Central Committee: PREBIBBSTIAI . Name. JHstriet. Ist.' William Laughlin. 2d. Ed. B. Helmbold. " ■3d. A. P. Dunn. 4th.Thos McCullough sth. Edw. T. Hess. dth.Ph. S. Gerhard. '7th.Geo. G. Leiper. «th. Michael Selser. sth.p. McHoov. lOth.Thos. H. Walker, llth.Olivers. Dimmick. 12th.A. B. Dnnring. I>ELEOAT3£B TO THE Ni. Tirst District—S. G-. Ki Second— Wm M. Reilly Third ~Wni. Curtis, Sii fPPrth-W W. Burrell P. Bose, Ohas Sixth—j. d, stiles, Per) lL ELECTORS. 13th.. Paul Deidy. 14th. Robert Sweinford. Jsih. Dr. John Ahl, J? S' Smith. - US* X^ ad df us Banks. inS* ?V M^ ntgomery 10th. John M. r rvinJ J° B * M. Thompson, Orestes Brown. f ;J* J**. P. Brown. T£<a* J. Kontz. (t2±‘h. Wm. Montgomery LTIOKAL CONVENTION, ing, G. W. Nebinger." y, G. W. frying. Imon Arnold. I, I. S. Casein, ■s. W. Oarrigan. try BL. Hunter. Seventh—John H. Brinton, J. O. Beatty. Eighth—,T. Glancy Jones, Wm. Rnsenthall. Mnrh—Geo. Sanderson, H. A. Wade. Tenth—F,. w. Hughes O. D Glomnger. Eleventh—Philip Johnson, Carleton Barrel!. Tweliih—Oba*. Dennison, A. J. Garretson. Thir’een h—David Lowenoury, John T. Mears. Fourteenth—ll Alncks, Tfao*. Bower Fifteenth—Peiei A' Keller, H. D. Egulph, Sixteenth—H. J. Staley, BF. Meyers. Seventeen h—R B. Peterson, D. M. Dull. Eighteenth— John H Oris. S. Pierce. Nineteenth—C- L. Lamberton, JK. Korr. Twentieib—T. P. : C. Wright, John Latta. Twtnty-first—Wm. A. Galbraith, Wm, A. WaJlacer Twenty-Second—Wm. D. Patterson, Samuel P. Roesl . / Twenty-third-*J. McCullough, F. A. Hut ichnSon. Twenty-fonrth—R. W. Jones, S. B. Wilson. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. ‘ First District—Lewis O. Cassiday, Jos. Megarv, Geo. ;A. Ctvigley. Second—C. M. Leisenring, Dominick Mullen, F. E; Br-iwn. Third—R. J. Hemphill, P. H. Lutts, Chas, Buckwalter. Fourth—Peter Armbrhster, A. R. Schofield, R. Simpson. Filth—Charles Yanzant, H. W. Ditmer, J. D. Miles. Sixth—A. L. Rue, James F. Kline, J. Dannen hi wer. Seventh—Ur. E. C. Evans,' Dr. Downing, Geo. W. Weaker. EighTh—M. P. Boyer, Jonathan Lee, George Sni!h,-Jr. Ninth—R. R. Tachudy, A. J, Steinman, S. H. Reynolds. A. Wilhelm, F. S. Detfees, James Eleventh—H. B. Beardsley, A. G. Broadhead, Jr., D Neimah. Twelfth—E. W. Sturdiman, D. Rankin, John Blsn<' ing. T birieenth—Henry Sickles, G. D. Jackson, O.S. Bussell* Fourteenth—Sol. Maley, E. D. Doty, A. Pat erson. Fifteenth—J. A. Blackenburger, J.F. Spangler. Sixteenth—W. P. Schell, J. McD- Sharp, Lewis Lichie. Seventeenth—James D. Rey, Jas. F. Campbell, Jap J\l. Parker. I ighteemh—Miles White, Huston Hepburn, S. B. Peole. Nineteenth—R. B. Brown, R. L. Cochran, J. D. Gill ■ Twentieth—H. P. Lair, J. B. Sansom, E. G. Reddy. Twenty-first—Benj. Whitman, T. J. Boyer, A. F. Benton. Twenty second—Francis Sellers, Frank Hunter, A. J. Bacon. Twenty.third—E. S. Golden, Jas. Braden, W. H. McGee. Twenty.fourth—Charles Curtis, D. S. Morris, Wm. Swann. The Convention proceeded to ballot for chair man of the Statp Central Committee. The follow ing persons were placed in nomination: William A. Wallace, William L Hirst, C. L Ward, William H. Witte, William Bigler. On the last ballot Mr. Ward was elected, having received So votes against Mr. Hirst, who received 35 votes. The Convention then adjourned till half-nast 6 o’clock. * . - ‘ Evening Session.— Mr. McCalmont offered the following resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Resolutions. • Resolved, That this Convention cordially unite with the Conservative party of the country in presenting the name of General George B. Mc- Clellan as our first choice for President of the United States. , Mr. Cardgan moved the following which was also referred to the Committee on Resolutions: Resolved , That the Pennsylvania delegation to the Chicago Convention be instructed to vote as a unit upon every question coming before that body., Mr. Jamison offered the following, which was also referred to the same Committee. Resolved, That the Committee on resolutions be instructed to report sentiments for the sanction of this Convention endorsing and approving of the course cf the Democratic members of the State Senate during the present session, and tendering to them the thanks of the law-abiding people of the State, for the firmness, 2eal and ability with which they resisted and finally overthrew the arbitrary and revolutiouary doctrines set up by the Aboli tion members of that body, to the effect that the Senate is a permanently organized body, and that the election of a Speaker at the organization of the Legislature is a useless formality. It was announced that the Committee on Reso lutions was not ready to report, and while wait ing for it anumber of Delegates addressed the Con vention on the topics of the dar, and at every mention of the name of Geo. B. McClellan there was great enthusiasm. Mr. Witte, one of the speakers,expressed his regret that a feeling seemed to prevail, here and elsewhere, that there was no prospectof success in the coming campaign. This was wrong. It was the duty of the Democracy to teach the people the tine theory of government, without reference to success or failure. The De mocracy party can at least place the marking stone along our path, to show that we have not been unmindful of our dnty in the present crisis of our country. m „ THE RESOLUTIONS. The Committee on Resolutions then returned, and Mr. J. Glancy Jones, Chairman, reported the following resolutions: Resolved , That as we have no State candidates to present to the people, and no issue involved in the coming election other than those which affect the welfare and liberties of our sister States equally with ours, we leave it to our representatives in the Chicago Convention to unite with the representa- the other sovereignties of the North in em bodying the sentiment of the people in a declara tiod of principles acceptable to all the States, on whom we r*ly to elect a President, and bring back peace and union to this distracted land. Resolved , That the Democracy of Pennsylvania hereby express their preference for the nomination of General George B. McClellan as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency by the Chicago Con vention, and that the Delegates to said Convention be instructed to vote as a unit on all questions arising therein, as a majority of the delegates shall decide. That the first necessary step to restore the welfare and prosperity of the American Repub lic is to get rid of the present corrupt Federal Ad ministration, and the sure way to accomplish this end is a thorough organization of the time-honored Democratic party, and the prevalence of Union and harmony among its members. The resolutions were adopted. The following gentlemen were chosen Electors at Large—Robert L. Johnson, of Cam bria, and Richaid Vaux, of Philadelphia. The following gentlemen were selected as Dele gates at Large to the National Convention—Geo. W. Cass, Asa Packer, Wm. Y. McGrath, and Wm. Bigler. The Convention: then adjourned dte at a few minutes before 3*2o’clock. > SOAR!) OS’ TBADK. GEOBGE L. BUZBY, ) EDWAED O. BIDDLE, > MOHTKLY ComUTTIB. THOMAS S. FERNON, S „ _ IMPORTATIONS. . 36 tos 1 bbl sugar 60 tea honey Geo O Carson* Co; 9000 cigars Madeira & Cabada. SAILING DAYS or STEAMSHIPS. TO AEBIVE. IBM TBOM POB DATS North American...Liverp’l...Portland ...March 10 Peruvian .Liverpool. .Portland March 17 Afrioa Liverpool. .Boston March 19 Teutonia Southampton... New York March IS TO DEPART. Edinburg New York... Liverpool March 26 W Portland.-Liverpool March 26 Arabia. .Boston... Liverpool..... March SO Oof Washington. .N York.. Liverpool. April 2 Germania New York.. Hamburg April 2 N. American......Portland-Liverpool April 2 China. New York.. Liverpool April 6 Penman New York.. Liverpool. April 9 £ fri , ca • • • • .Boston. .Liverpool April IS Teutonia New York... Hamburg April 16 LETTER BAGS ** KBBOHAKTB' RICH AHSBj PHTt.ADST.-pm . H®u. Hatfield Liverpool, soon Bark Linda, Hewitt Oienfuegos, March 27 POST or PHILADELPHIA. MABCH 25. 5un;816E8,656 | Sun Sets, 66 | HI3H Wat", S2B ARRIVED YESTEBDAY. Schr Lucy, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del. with corn meal to B M Lea. Schr Cora, Masten, 1 day from Brandywine, Del. with corn meal to E M Lea. S‘ ea “ cr Tacony Pierce. 24 hours from NYork, with mdse to W M Baird L Co. ’ Y^^S E lt C^^S’^° UrBrromNe ' T wHhmTefoT’PClyde 0 ' 84 h ° UrS &0m New Tork > C CLEARED YESTEBDAY. nvsfnr Howland,Liverpool, Cope Bros. B WllllaroB > Thompson, Port Royal, H A Schr B JMercen Somers, Hampton Roads,do Scbr Jas Bliss, Hatch, Bangor, D Pearson A Co. Scbr E G Willard, Parsons, Portland, L Audenried Schr C Shaw, Shaw, Dorchester Point, Blakiston, Gra ff & Co. Schr ATirrell. Higgins, Boston,Noble,Caldwell&Oo Schr J B Austin, Dayis. Boston, do Schr Sea Banger, Buckley, Salem, do Schr J B Allen. Case, Nanfucket, B N Bathbun. ' Schr H A Weeks, Ketchum, Charlestown, Castner, Stickney & Wellington. Schr B H Wilson, Mull, Boston, C A Hecksoher&Oo Schr Trade Wind, Smith, Boston, Orowell&Colllns.. SchrW.HEowe, Harris, Boston, Eeppller & Bro. Sohr Evergreen, Potter, Providence, Mllneß & Co. Sohr B E Sharp, Jirrell, Fort Monroe, Tyler A Co. Sohr H G Ely, McAllister, do. do Schr D Smith, Baker, do do THE DAILY BTENINg BULLETIN : FRIDAY MARCH 25 1864 Schr W F Garrison, Smith, Port Royal, do ?fchr A D Scull, Scull, do do SchrßG Whilden, Neal, Boston, do Schr Eglantine,,Hall, Dauiariacotta, Captain. St’r H J Devinhev, Room, Alexandria,- Thos Web* - ster, Jr. . St’r J S Shrivcr, Dennis. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr, St’r Buffalo, Jones, New York, W P Clyde. Ship Northampton, Morse, sailed from Portland 22d inßt. foisNew Orleans, in tow of steamship Star of the South. Ship Shamrock, Gordon, which had lain at the Tail of the Bank, Greenock, since the 27th Dec. Bailed 7th inst for San Francisco. Fhip Frigate Bird, Thompson, sailed from Shields 11th inßt. for San Francisco. Ship Surprise, Rauiett, sailed from Hong Kong 30th Jan. for Manila and New York. Ship Agra, Evarts,'at Singapore 2 r »th Jan. from Liverpool. Ship James Guthrie, Plumby, at Calcutta 9th ult. for .Boston, cleared. Ship Augusta Norwood, Higgins, from Cardiff, at Singapore Sth ult. - Ship Britannia, Hill, from Akyab, at Gravesend Bth inat. Ship R M Sloman, Hanson, from Gibraltar for Akyab, was spoken in lat 11 N, lon 84, E, no date, by a vessel at Madras. Ship Yoricl;. Moore, from London, at Melbourne previous to S:oth .Tan. Bark Due Cognati, Lenaz, hence, via New York, arrived at Q.uotostownmh inst. and landed 18 men, part of the crew of the ship Lucy Thompson, from New York for Liverpool, having tauea them off their ship on the2id ult. 8 G miles W of Cape Clear, she being at the Bame time in a sinking condition, with six feet of water in her hold. Twelve men, remainder of the crew, were taken on board ship T M Miles, bound for New York. Bark Azeiia, Brown, hence via Mauritius, at Bombay 29th Jan. and .remained 13th ult. for Cal cutta. Bark Aaron! Harvey, Faber, for this port, was loading at Sierra- Leone, WOA. 25tb ult. to Bail in a week. Bark J U Brookman, McCrillis, sailed from Cal cutta 2d ult. for London. Bark Rudolph (Brem), Bailed from Singapore fa' ul f . for New York. Brig Kate Stewart, Teaeue, hence for Key Y» r est, at Nassau 22d ult. leaky, repairing. Schr Marietta Smith, Risley; Julia Grace, Bab son, and War Steed, Cash, cleared at New York yesterday for this port. Schr Alex Blue, Murray, cleared at New York yesterday for New Orleans. Schr Cohaeset, Tobey, from New Bedford for this port, sailed from Nev port 22d inst. Schr Bavaria, Kneel&nd, hence for Boston, with coal, struck on Chatham bar on Tuesday. She was got off and taken into Hyannis, where she sunk at the wharf. She will be raised and takon on the Marine Railway. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, cleared at New York yesterday for this port. . YTEW BOOKS! NEW BOOK'S ll Industrial Biography; Iron-Workers and Tool-Makers. By Samuel Smiley, author of Self- Help, Ac. Counsel and Comfort spoken from a City Pulpit. By the author of the Becreations of a County Parson. Chrt nicies of the Schonberg Cotta Family. By two of themselves. Every-Day Duties; or, the Schoolmate. By Mrs. Madeline Leslie. Meet For Heaven; a state of Grace on Earth only preparation for a state of Glory in Heaven. By the author of Heaven our Home. Sunday School Photographs. By Rev. Alfred Tailor. . • For sale by WM. S. A ALFRED M ARTIEN. . mli2l GOti Chestnut Street. HEW ON MEDICAL EDUCATION JUST PUBLISHED. LECTURES ON MEDICAL EDUCATION, or on the Proper Method of Studying Medicine. By Samuel Chew, M. D One volume. “The student of medicine who is desirons of prosecuting his studies successfully, will be greatly benefited by a perusal of this small volume Among the subjects treated are Reading as a Means of Study; Improper Selection of Book 3: Too Much Reading ; Reading without Thinking : Lectures as a Help in the Study of Medicine; Ex amination after Lecture ; Clinical Experience ; Conversation as a Means of acquiring Knowledge; Medical Schools. ' “This work may be considered as a legacy to his profession, as the author died shortly after the last proof sheets were received.”—American Literary G’asetie. ALSO. BAUR’S ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY With numerous illustrations. LINDSEY A BLAKISTON, Publishers, mhl7 25 South Sixth streets. • LEYPOLDT’S LIBRARY' AND SALES ROOM, 1323 CHESTNUT Street, corner of Juniper, second floor. Terms of Subscriptions to the Library, per an num, $5 00; Six mouths. S 3 00; Three months, $2 00;. One month, 75 cents, (entitling the subscri ber to three volumes); single volumes per day, 3 cents. *?- All new English and French books for sale and for circulation as soon as published. ALLEN’S LIFE OF PHILLDOB—THB LIFE OF PHILXDOR, Musician andSCheu Player, by George Allen, Greek Professor m the University of Pennsylvania; with a Supple mentary Essay on Philidor, as Chess Author and Chess Player, by Tassiie Von Heldebrand und de? Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary of the King of Prussia,, at the Court Saxe-Weimar; 1 vol., octavo, % vellum, t top. Price tl 25- Lately published by E. U. BUTLER A CO., nos 137 South Fourth street. Theological books, pamphlets and NEWSPAPERS bought and sold at JAS. BARR’S, 1105 Market street, Philadelphia. fe4 TONIC ALE.—Jordan’s Tonic Ale, warranted pure and free from dregs, brewed .expressly for invalids and iamily use. Philadelphia Ales constantly on hand, and bottled only for family use; delivered free to all parts of the city. English and Scotch Ales; also, Brown Stont, on hand at reasonable jrice6. Catawba Wmes, from cele brated Vineyards, by the dozen or gallon. P. J. JORDAN, 220 PEAR street, below Third an Walnut and Dock streets. mh!9 JF. DUNTON, • 149 South Front street, above Walnut. Agency of CRUSOE and OAMPELL SHERRIES. ERNEST IRROY A CO.’S CHAMPAGNES, Golden Star Brand, Ay Grand Mousseux, BRANDIES, PORTS and MADEIRAS. null COAL.— SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER MEA DOW and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and best Locust Mountain from SchnylkHl. prepared expressly for family use. Depot, N. w. corns! EIGHTH and WILLOW streets. Office, No. 11l South SECOND street. mh27 J! WALTON A CO. 8. KAJBOH BIHBB. JOH» P. BHHAPP. The undersigned invite attention to their stock of Buck Mountain Company's Coal, Lehigh Navigation Company’s Coal, and Locust Mountain ‘ * ‘ 1 which they are prepared to sell at the lowest mar ket rates, and to deliver In the best condition. Orders left -with S. MASON BINES, Frankllr Institute Building, SEVENTH street, below Mar ket, will be promptly attended to. BINES A SHEAFF, sag-tf -Arch street wharf. Sehuvlkin DRAIN i PlPE.—Montgomery . Terra Cotta Works: Price List for 1864. 2 Inch pipe per 3 feet length 39 cents. 3 inch pipe per 3 feet length 36 cents. 4 inch pipe per 3 feet length 48 cents. 5 Inch pipe per 3 feet length 60 cents.- 6 inch pipe per 3 feet length 75 cents. We are prepared, to fnrnish stone-ware drain pipe,-glazed inside and outside, from 2 to 15 inches n diameter, in large or small - quantities, with all varieties of Traps, Bends, and other connections. Liberal discount to the trade. McOOLLIN A RHOADS, a 22 1491 Market street. Philadelphia. INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING* STEAM PACKING, HOSE, Ao. Engineers and dealers will find a FULL AS SORTMENT OF GOODYEAR’S PATENT VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACK ING, HOSE, Ac., at the Manufacturer'a Head quarters. GOODYEAR’S, 308 Chestnut street, South side. H. B. We hare a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE cf GARDEN and PAVEM.ENT HOSE, very cheap, to which the attention of the public Is oallan nos SOMETHING ENTIBEEY NEW. BOBDIEES’ OOMPANION, EyEEY SMOKEBB THe most complete present, a Father, mother, Brother, Sister or Friend, can make, to their rela tive In the army. THE BIDGWOOD PIPE AND TOBACCO CASE The most nselul, compact and conve nient article ever manufactured. Call and lnspec them. . B. to. A. WEIGHT, Appointed sole Agents, 624 Chestnut street. The trade snppUed at the Company’s prices: ot a discount allowed t»l2 COPPEE AND YELLOW METAL SHEATH ING, Braziers, Copper, Nails, Belts and Ingot Copper, constantly on hand, and for sale by HENRY WINSOR & CO.. 332 South Wharves. FIORES, SO Bales of Spanish Uorhs just received VI and torsade, by DALLETT & SON, 129 South Fxontitreet, MEMORANDA NEW PUBLICATIONS. LIQUORS, &C. COAL. COMPANION. AUCTION SALES. li Y J O~H N B. MYE R S &> C 0., oon Auctioneers. 1 T?i?r, 8 ,2 4 Markßt street, comer of Banii. SAME OF FiiENOy, rtnrmo GEBMAN AND BRITISH DBl’ G 9fiP®;*c. F o R SPRING- SALES. At in M-OKNINO, MARCH 23. FOUR MON^s^CE^DTls’afiLf 4al ° gUe * ° n ofFren t .h 7 T ( iS A S? AQi:s AND LOTS A-c ernTT^;^' 112 ’ German and British Dry (JoocU, fanev a , lar ? 8 and choice assortment oi linen and SnfebriS “ worsted ’ Wool 9,l > V lB aame will be arranged for Ine of the sal J n ™t. cata i° e . neB ’ earl y on the mom m?e?est to attend wHI , find H to the: ’ IMPORTANT SALE OF TIOKOP THE IMPORT A Me-srs L MAILL4.RO A 00. jne-srs. L. Maiilard &i ’o will.sell through us, March 23 v?„ N MONDAY MORNmG-, choice and Rtt?? 4 ?! 10 ® 118 ’ on nr months credit a iabi ms? cm bracing— assortmeDt of their celebrated qmdtlfes 66 WaCk bombazlnei! ' to sublime o P' ec ® 3 Mack and colored monsseline de laines fine to sublime qualities. mines, P‘ ece s printed monsseline de laines, very de sirable nnd select style-, in large variety. l wid th 5 4 bla ck mous’seUne de James, from fine to sublime qualities. p.ecea double width mo2ambiques, in larce variety of very durable styles; first offering. piece? plain and broche grenadines, in all the desirable shades. pieces poil de cheyre, superfine quality, in all de.-irnble ahiides. pieces Cretonne alpaccas, .in all the new and desirable shades. “Fj ece . s black Bernani, in single and double widths, from fine to superfine qualities. pieces Pari* striped mohair. pieces French flannel, tine to superfine quali ties, m modes, Magentas, blue, scarlet and purple pieces Paris double width: 6-4, 7-4 and 8-4 black barege. SHAWLS! SHAWLS! A large and beautiful assortment of shawls, in lo u*?’ black, merino, and cashmere shawls, fine to sublime qualities; high Colors mode and square do; nQO J 3 ® se laine do.: hernani, barge, mozambique, a * do.: brocne aDd Stella shawls; embra cing the latest Paris novelties, in good variety ol designs and coloring. The above will be open for examination with catalogues early on the morning or sale when dealers will find it to their interest to be present. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1100 PACKAGES BOOTfcs SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, &c., &c-. ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, At 30 o’clock, will be sold,by catalogue, without reserve, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 1100 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmroala, Army Boots and Shoes, Ac., Ac., of City and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desirable articles, for men, women and children. N. B.—Samples with catalogues early on th< morning of sale LARGE PEREMHTORY SALE- OF EURO PEAN. INDIA AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS. Ac. We will hold a large sale of British, German. Freuch and American Dry Goods, by catalogue, en FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT and pan for cash, •ON THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH3I, commencing at precisely 30 o’ clock comprising 750 PACKAGES AND LOTS of British, German, French, India and American Dry Goods, embracing a large, fullhnd fresh as sortment Woolen, Worsted. Linen, Cotton and Silk Goods, for city and country sales. N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for -lamination, with catalogues, eariy on the morn ing of the sale, when dealers will find to their interest to attend. FURNESS. BRINLEY * CO.. Nca 8)1 CHESTNUT and 612 JAYNE Btraot SALE ON ACCOUNT UNDERWRITERS, FOR CASH: ON TUESDAY MORNING. Marcbjif'ih, at lu o’clock, for cash— -1 case 0-4 black alpacas. • 5 do Jancy dress goods Slightly damaged or the voyage of importation, per sicameis Louisiana and Pennsylvania. SCOTT A STEWART, AUCTIONEERS 622 CHESTNUT and 615 SANSOM street. Sale 1703 Mount Vernon street. SUPERIOR lURNITURE, MIRRORS, OIL PAINTINGS, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH'S At to o’clock, at No. 1703 Mount Vernon street, by catalogue, the entire and well-kept furniture of apntleman declining housekeeping, comprising elegant parlor- dining, bed* room and kitchen fur niture, Brussels and ingrain carpets, oil paint ings, Ac. The whole will be open for examination with catalogues earl}* on the morniug of sale. SCOTT A STEWART. Auctioneers, will give their personal attention to sales of MERCHAN DISE and WARES of all descriptions. Furni ture of parties removing or breaking up House keeping, on the premises of the owners, or at theii elegant and spacious 622 Chest nut Street and 615 Sansom street. felS-tf Philip ford a 00., auctioneers, 525 Market and 522 Commerce streets. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, At lc o’ clock precisely, will be sold, by cata logue, lor cash, 1000 cases Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Calf, Kip and Grain Boots, Brogans. Balmorals, Cavalry. Boots, Ac.; Women’s, Misses’and Children’ $ 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. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOB BITUMINOUS UOAUS.- Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the Philadelphia Gas Works, No. *2O South SEVEN TH Street, until noon of FRIDAY, *22d of April, 1864, for supplying the whole or any part o! Eighty Tons of Bituminous Coals, suit able for the manufacture of illuminating Gas, to be delivered on the Railroad tracks of the Gas Works at the First Ward aid the Ninth Ward Sations, in the following monthly quantities ; etght thousand tons in each of the months of September, October, November, December, and six thousand tons in ®&chof the months of June, July. August, 1964, Md January, February, March, April and May. The coals must be delivered fresh, dry, and of a quality approved by the Engineer of the Gas works, as equal to the sample on which the con tract is based. The proposals must describe the particular va riety of coals intended to be supplied and the lo cation and name of the mine or pit from which they are to be raised. If they are of a kind not now or recently nsed at these Works, samples for trial of not less than fifty tons, must be delivered at the Works, on or before the ?th of April next. The gross ion of 2240 ponnds will be considered as the weight intended m the proposals, unless the contrary be expressly stated. The Trustees ret erva the right to accept any pro posals in whole or m part, or to reject all. as they may deem best for the Interests of the Trust, and tn the event of failure on the pa-tof any contrac tor .to deliver the coals according to his atreement, both In quantity and quality, the Trustees reserve the right to buy. elsewhere, whatever quantity may be required to meet the deficiency, and charge to the contractor any loss or damage arising from each failnre. Payments will be made monthly, In two equal Instalments at four and six months alter the speci* fled pel iods ol delivery, the 15th of each month being taken as the average of the monthly deltve. nes, or at the option of the Trustees, will be made at earlier dates with legal interest off. Should contractors prefer to make deliveries earlier .than required, they maybe received so far as they can be conveniently stored, but payments will be made to date from the time specified to the contractor.. Security for the fulfilment of contract will be required, and each proposal must name the amount and. character of security that will be ff,re . d - JOHN O. ORESSON, fe2otap22s Engineer in Chief. GO-PAKTNERSHIPS, "VJ OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned have this day entered into Co partnership, for the purpose of continuing the PUR Business, established by the late George F. Womrath, rnderthe name and style of A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, at No. 415 ARCH street. The said partnership will terminate the thirty first day of July, A. D. 1865. ANDREW K. WOMRATH, FREDERICK K. WOMRATH, Philada. , March 22, 1861. mh23-4t§ CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.— The under signed have this day entered into Co-partner ship for the transaction of the DRY OOODS COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the name ol JOHN H. WILLIAMS & 00., at No. 329 Cheat nut street. JOHN H. WILLIAMS, „ JOHN WIEST. Philada. . .Tan, i. ism. lal-lhue LOST, LOST— A CERTIFICATE of 5 per Cent.' Loan of State of. Pennsylvania* for 8516 05» dated March 12th, 1830, No. 754, In name of WILLIAM MEREDITH. > Also, a»C6rtiflcate of 5 per Cent. Loan of State of Pennsylvania, for the sum of 8200, itated June 30th, 1845, No. 1152, in name of ELI K. PRICE, Administrator of William Meredith, in Trust. Application has been made tothe Audi tor-General for a renewal of said Certificates. ELI-K. PRICE, No 811 Arch street. AUCTION SALES. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 Walnut street, above Fourth. COMMERCIAL BANK STOCK. ... ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, _At 12 o’clock noon, at the Exchange. 54 shares stock in the Ct nnnercia- Bank. 2 do. ■ do. Commonwealth Bank. - 2 do. da.- Mercantile!library. REAL ESTATE SALE, MAEOH 30. This sale will induce: GERMANTOWN ROAD—A two-story brick house anc lot, above Cumberland st, 18by 120 feet to Tyson st. Subject to $22 50 ground rent. Sale—Estate oj James Rooneyydec'd. GERMANTOWN ROAD—A three-story brick house and lot, adjoining the above, 36 by ISO feet to'Tyeon st $45 ground rent Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate. 468 MARSHALL ST—Genteel two-story brick residence, below Buttonwood'st, and lot, 27by89 feet. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John Minnie, deed • 24TH ST—Store and dwelling, .with 4 three story brick on the rear, and Jot, below vValnntst, 2t. bj 110 feet along Caldwell to Cope ® l i 3 fronts. Peremptory Sale by order of Heirs— ■bitutjff Roger Met ouald , dec'd. * RkT PHILADELPHIA— A three story brick S W. corner 42d and Pine sts, 110 Rice, 62 feet on 42d st. building lots on Pine st ad from <J S to 130 feet deep. One leet up ware® deep St> 141 feet front and from 124 —Two-story brick house and w tn n ?^ rd a yenueaLd Thompson st, 15 e“* Uey ’ ofwhlchithaa 1118 PrivUege. K <w£‘ T ' V , alt ‘ al)l6 let ’ south side, east 22 b 7 125 l6e[ deep t 0 Ash st - Peremptory 1215 WALLACE ST—A lot of ground, with stable atrd dwelling, N. W. corner of Orange st. 36 SO feet. SSI t round rent. Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate oj Michael C. Deitz* dec'd. 1340 N. il*IH ST—A three-story bri* k dwelling,* below Master st, 16 by 100 feet $72 ground rent Orphans Court Sale Estate of Piersons minors. CALLOWHILL ST. WHARF—A valuable lot o. ground, S. W. corner of Delaware avenue, 52k 6 e . 1 * eet 2 % inches. Orphans' Court Sale- Estate of Thomas G. Moslem, - dec'd. ADJOINING—A valuable lot, south side of Callowbill st, east cf Wa erst 32 feet 5k inches £oct and about 50 feet deep. Orphans' Court Sale- Same Estate <27 SOUTH 3D ST—Frame house and lot below Shippen st, 1C by 60-feet deep. Orphans' Court Sale —Estate of Stephen Sipplen. dec'd. 1,000 ACRES, MONROE CO—ln different tracts, la miles from Stroudsburg: well timbered: near two railroads. * * 40 ACRES, MONTGOMERY CO—A good farm, in Plymouth, with two-story stone dwelling, barn, spring-house, young orchard, &c Estate of Wm Galnty dec'd Sale by order of the Orphans' C* urt of Montgomery county. MaNAYUNE—StoLe tavern and lot of ground, Cresson st, 61k feet front Orphans' Court Sale- Estate of James Jlavgh, dec'd. 1228 THOMPSON ST—Three-story bnck dwell ing and lot 16 by 75 feet. $76 ground rent Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Peter Landis* dec'd. 1*219 CASS ST—l hree- story brick house and lot 14k tJ 50 feet. 854 giound rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate. , 1227 CASS ST—Three-story brick house and lot by 50 feet. 854 ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate. 2004 PINE ST—Three-story brick house and lot. 15k by iO4 feet to a3O ieet street. S46k ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Alexander Lichols* dec'd. 736 MASTER ST—Three story brick cottage, 16 by 55 feet deep to an alley, SIS ground rent. Eztculcr's Sale—Estate of James P. Ellis, dec'd. 1,6 N. FRONT ST—Three-story brick house and lot, below Germantown road, IS by 67k feet Executor's Sale— Seme Estate. 9*’fc N. FRONTSX—Three story brick house and lot, 23 leet l in<& by ISO feet deep. Executor's Sale Sa *e Estate. 2636 AND 2033 LOCUST ST—Two* neat dwell ings, each 16 by 60 feet to Stewart st. 8108 ground ren ton each. Same Estate. VALUABLE QUARRY—A valuable tract, Ik acres, known as the Cedar Hill Stone Quarry, 316 ieet on Shoemaker lane and 260 feet deep. Execu tor's Sale—Same Estate. 7TH AND GREEN STS—Valuable business lo cation, ICk feet on Green and 62 feet on 7th street. Execu or's Sale—Same Estate. 415 PRUNE ST—Desirable dwelling, suitable fer a lawyer, 23 by 120 feet. Every modern im provement; will tent for S6OO 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 feet to Mansbip street, on which is a neat Dwell ii g, No. 201. Executor's Sale , Estate of Robert Perry , deceased. LOMBARD ST.—A three-story brick House and Lot west of Siith street, IS feet front, 65feet-deep. Orphans ’ Court Sale* Estate of Luke J. Goins , dec'd. 24TH WARD.—A two and a half story House and Lot south side of Crean Street, southeast of Miller street. 50 feet front bv about 200 feet deep. Orphans' Court Sale , same Estate. 1616 and 164 S MAR VINE ST.—Two three-story brick Houses, and Lots, below Columbia 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 Brown street, 17 by 79 feet, 4),' inches. Slow may remain. BUILDING- LOT, Christian st., west of Gray’s Ferry road, 1G by 116 feet. Sl2 ground rent. BUILDING LOT. Locust street, westofs2d stTeet, -At by 77 feet 5 v inches. BUILDING LOT, Seventh, above Tasker st., 15 by SO leet. BUILDING LOT, Germantown road, above Angle street, 23d Ward, 26 feet S inches by 200 feet TOWN LOT in lielanco, N. J., 100 by IGO feet MONROE CO. LAND—Attract of 190 acres in Price township. A tract of 100 acres m Tunkhan nock township. CENTRE CO. LAND—A tract of 433 acres in Rush 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., MAN UNE —Two-story stone house and 112 feet 3 inches front and near 300 feet deep. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Christo pher Smyser. dec’d. ADJOINING—Two-story stone house and lot adjoining, 36 feet front by 290 feet deep. Orphans’ Court Sale—Same Estate. Sale 1614 Mount Vernon street. HOUSEHOLD GENTEEL CARPETS, Ac., Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o’clock, will be sold, at No. 1614 Mount Yernoa street, the furniture of a gentleman de clining housekeeping, comprising—Carpets, wal nut parlor furniture, hair matrasses, kitchen furniture, Ac. May be examined early on the morning of sale. Sale 1603 Parrish street. HOUSEHODD FURNITURE, SUPERIOR . FEATHER BEDS, Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 10 o’clock, will be sold, at No 1003 PaTiEh street, the furniture cf a family declining honse keeping. MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER ANX COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast corner SIXTH and RACE stree' s WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES. At private sale, upwards of 2000 gold and slltsi watches, at half the usual selling prices. Watch makers, dealers and private purchasers will dc well by calling at the S. E. oomer of Sixth and Race streets. AT PRIVATE SAJiE. ga Peters’s Philadelphia cases English Fatsnt 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 ay- Slied for Immediately they can be had singly, ot le Ist at 825 each. The cases will wear equal tc solid gold cases. Very fine double barrel duck guns, breech load lng; carbines; revolving rifles- fine English rifles revolvers. Ac. - AT PRIVATE SALE FOR LESSTHAN HALT THE USUAL SELLING PRICES. Fine gold magio case, hunting case and donbli bottom English patent lever watches, jtdl jeweled and plain, of the most approved and best makers; fine gold hunting case ana open face Geneva pa tent lever and lepine watches; ladles’ fine gold enameled diamond watches; fine gold American printing case patent lever watches, of the most approved styles; fine silver hunting case and open face English patent lever watches, of the moot approved and best makers: fine silver hunting case American patent lever watches, of the most approved makers; fine silver hunting case and, epen face Swiss and French patent lever and lepine watches: independent second and donhlt time lever watches; sliver quartierEngllah, Swiss and French watches; fine gold-plated watches: Peters’s patent watches, fine English movements,' and numerous other watches. Very fine English twist double barrel fowling pieces, barr and baok action looks, some vary costly. MONEY TO LOAN, in large or small amounts, on goods of every description, for any lengxhofttme agreed on either at private dwellings, stores, nr elsewhere, and, wnen required, two-thirds of theSvalus oi the goods will be advanced In anticipation of sale CONSIGNMENTS of goods of every description solicited for oai public sales. , ... Very fine sewing machines; several superior. Hammocks; fine gold chains; jewelry of every description; diamonds,' and numerous other arti cles. . \ - - - ■ ~- COTTON SAIL DUCK, COTTON CANVAS, of every weight, from one.to two feet wide, all numbers; heavy - and light RAVENS DUOS ASHLAND TOPSAIL and other Awning Twills, Paper Felting, Sa Twine, Ac. For sale by W. EVERMAN A CO., em3B-iy Ho. l» Jqum’balley. M. awtiokbjkm wrunKiTTPi} •#'•' STOBE.® VERT : ™ ADOTIO » residences I ,'ie? 1 attention erven to sales at privat* SALES OF STOCKS AND -RVet no™ ExCtailge ’ 6T “y TTJLSDAif £l2 o?d£S m pamphlet form, giving fall delcrtip. ! STOCKS. ON TUESDAY, BIARCH 2D, At 12 o’ clock hood, at tile Exchange, -will be Executors’ Sale—Estate of Susannah Brooks sms Lehigh Coal and Nav. Co. Loan. (Is'O).' SI,SCO Schuylkill Navigation Loan, If 37. $6OO do. do. do 1832. , BEAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 29. . Orphans’ Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of George Esher, dec’a Over 26 AOBEfc on the BILGE BOAL, (opposite the estate sold 27tlr October last ), to be div ided and sold in 5 lots. See Dithogrrphic plan. 83~ Brick clay on part of the lots, - , Execntors’ Sale—Estate of Anthony Rnflber, ;dec’d.—B LARGE and VALUABLE LOTS OF OB OT ND 21st and 23d Wares, GERMANTOWN ROAD and NICEI OWN LANE Pnleskey st, Luz- rtf stand Barr St—aboutl7 ACHES. Brick Olay on several of the lots, both estates, Eqecutors’ Peremptory Sal?—Estate of Lydia Bari, dec’d—Valuable Business Stands.—TWO. STOBES, north side MARKET street, between Eighth andhinth streets, with large stables in the rear on Filbert stl eet. Lot 33 bv fo6feet. Same Estate—VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCA TION—2 desirable properties, 722 and 724 Arch street, with extensive STABLE, Zane street. S, ail, P Estate—VEßY VALUABLE PBOPER TY,Nos 9fi7 and 569 Nortlr Front street, 8 BRICK DWELLINGS, Ac.' Lot 101 feet front and 453 feet deep—Railroad track tbs entire depth. t,5A£, D ,£25 i,s MODERN' JFOUR-STORY EH]IK RESIDENCE, No. 1111 Mount Vernon street, west of FleveDth street, h&sall the .modem conveniences— 26 feet front- PIBEMPTORy SALE—-4filll ACRES LANT>. Also, ■without reserve in lots to salt purchasers —129 TRACTS OF LAN© in the STATE OF PINNS^LVANJA- vi z: 23,742 acres in Lycoming county. H', 000 acres in Clinton county. 6 too acres in Luzerne county. 4,fc<9acres in-Tioga county. Absolute of the whole 45* 111 acres. Fell particulars in pamphlets, which maybe had now at the auction rooms. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 615 street, west of Eighth street. 2 TWO-STORY BBICK DWELLINGS, No. Bi 6 Maple sireet '■ - P-S? t? EL THBEE-STOBY bbiok dwel- LING-, No. 407 South Fifth street. SQUARE OF GROUND, Adams street, Coral street, Emerald street and Taylor street, 19m Ward, 374 feet by 160 feet— Four Fronts. Orphans’ Conrt Sale —Estate of William Bur ris, dec’d.—NEAT DWELLING, Twentieth street, between Cherry and Bace sts. TWO NEAT THBEE-STOBY DWELLINGS. Nos. 214 and 216 Jacoby street. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 1605 Pine st, west of Eigh.eenth st, VEEY VALUABLE LOT, 10V acres, Wheat Shesffiane, 25th Ward THBEE-STOBY BBICK DWELLING, No. 2048 Caiharii e st, west of Twentieth st. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, Fifteenth st, BboTe Oxford st, l!G feet by 1555 feet—2oth Ward. VALUABLE LOT, I]4 ACRES, river Schuyl kill, Point Breeze, adjoining Lafferty’s Hotel. Ist Ward. ’ . VALUABLE SMALL FABM, 36 acres, river Delaware, mile from Holmesbnrg and Tocony, 23d Ward. . THBEE-STOBY BRICK TAVERN AND DWELLING] S. E. corner ot Front and Chris tian sts. BEAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 5- MODERN FOUR STORY , BBIOK RESI DENCE, No. 414 somh Fifteenth st. Has the modem conveniences snd in good repair. THREE-STORY BBICK DWELLING, No. 251 north Ninth st I BREE-STOKY BBICK DWELLING, No. 131 Bace st, between Front and Second. VEST VALUABLE LOT, 10 ACRES, 24tlt Ward, a bent 2% miles from Market street bridge. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms half cash. Sale by order ef Heirs—THßEE-STOBY BBICK STORE, No. 230 south Sixth st, below Spruce st. FOUR-STORY BBIOK WAREHOUSE, De laware avenue, below Almond st. BUILDING LOT, Mineral st, north of Bit. Pleasant st. ASSETS OF THE_ BANK OF PENNSYL- On TUESDAY MORNING, April sth, at the Exchange, by order of Assignees, under authority of the Court of Common Pleas, all the remaining Assets, Personal and Real Estate of the Bank of Pennsylvania. Catalogues preparing. SUPERIOR FURNITURE ~ CURTAINS, FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, TAPESTRY" CARPETS. Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, At 10 o’clock, in Lexington or Forty-third st., sixth honse above the Haverford road, about two squares above the West Philadelphia Passenger Railroad Depot, the entire furniture, Ac. SV May he examined at 8 o’ clock on the mora le z of sale. The House to Let—Apply to J. B. Colahan, 142 south Eighth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE GAS FIXTURES, . IMPERIAL CARPETS, Ac ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, At 10 o’ clock, by catalogue, at No. 2203 Ohestnu street, the superior furniture, gas fixtures, impe rial carpets, plated ware, Ac. May be examined at S o’ clock on the morning of the sale. Sale No. 1452 North Eleventh street SUPERIOR FURNITURE ROSEWOOD PIANO, TAPESTRY CARPET S, Ac ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, At 10 o’ clock, at No. 1452 north Eleventh street, below Jefftrson street, the superior furniture, fine toned rosewood piano forte, seven octaves; fine tapestry carpets, Ac. May be examined, with catalogues, at 8 o’ clock on the morning oi the sale. FURNITURE, Sale No. 20C9 Walnut street HANDSOME FURNITURE MIRROR, PIANO, FINE VELVET CARPETS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, April Ist, at 10 o’clock,at No. 2009'Walnutstreet, 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. May he examined on the morning of the sals at 8 o’clock, Peremptory Sale— On the Premises ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE, GERMANTOWN. ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, At 11 o’ clock, wOl be sold, at publie sale, with out reserve, on the premises, East Walnut Lane, Geimantown, - ' ’ ELEGANT MODERN MANSION, STABLE AND COACH HOUSE And large lot, 375 feet front by 250 feet to Herman street. t&~ Full descriptions ready in handbills. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.. Immedia’ely after the sale of the house, will bd sold, by catalogue, commencing precisely at 11 o’ clock, the household furniture. tar sale absolute—the owner removing from the State. ' BY THOMAS BIRCH A SO Mt Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, No. 914 CHESTNUT street; above Ninth. Sale at No. 35 South Eleventh street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ON SATURDAY MORNING, At 10 o’clock, at No. 35 south-Eleventh street, will be sold—The furniture of a family removing, comprising parlor, chamber and dining-room fur niture, carpets, beds and bedding, kitchen furni ture, Ac. = SALE OF FINE MARBLE VASES,. OF AGATE, BARDIGLIO AND A MARMO STONE, FANCY GOODS. Ac. ON TUESDAY and THURSDAY MORN INGS. March 29 th and 31st. At 10 o’ clock, at 639 Arch street, will be sold the surplus stock of elegant Italian marble vases, large bronze figures and fancy goods, of Messrs. Vlil Bros., (late Vito Viti A Sons) who intend re linquishing the retail branch of their business and. removing to their office in front street. 1 he collection will he arranged for examination with catalogues on Monday, 28thinst. Sale at No. 347 north Second street. STOOK OF NEW CABINET FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, At 10 o’clock, at No. 347 north Second street, will be sold, the stock of a Cabinetmaker remov ing, comprising a variety of walnut spring seat: tete.a-tetes and ec fas, spring seat parlor chairs, rec-kers and arm chairs, centre and bouquet tables, with marble tops; walnut chamber furnitnre, etegere, hat racks, cottage furniture, cane seat chairs, lounges, Ac. - W Catalogues will be ready and the furniturA may be examined on Monday and Tuesday. Thomos Birch A Son will give their personal attention to the sale of Furniture at the residences of those about breaking up housekeeping or re moving. Also, hold sales of furniture every. FRIDAY MORNING, at 9 o’clock, at their spacious Warerooms. No. 914 Chestnut jsSr-lhJ? CARRIAGE MAKERS J. LEITENBERGER A SON fie? PINE STREET.. l-» AUCTION BAT/HIR ' TANIA. Sale in West PbiladelDhia. Sale No. 220 S Chestnutstreet.
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