xxxyrnTH gotobkss—fiest session. CLOBH OV YESTERDAY 1 6 PROCEEDINGS. Senate.—The;Vice-President submitted' to the Senate a communication from the Presi dent of the United States, in obedience to a re solution of the Senate, of the 15th inst., en closing a report from the Secretary of State, relative to the establishment of a monarchical government in Central and South America, which wasreferred to the Committee on Foreign -Relations, and ordered to he printed." Mr. Anthony (E. I.) presented the resolu tions of the Legislature of Rhode .-Island in fever of Surgeon McGowan’s projected expedi tion to Eastern and Central Asia. . Mr. Trumbull introduced a bill to construct a Canal from tbo Mississippi to Lake Michigan, for the passage of armed and naval vessels, which was releried to the Committee on Naval Mr. Powell called up his resolution request ing the President to furnish the Senate with the report of the Commissioners of Emigration for 1868, with an account of existing contracts and other information concerning emigration, Which was adopted. Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) introduced a bill to aid the Indian refugees to return to their homes in the-Indian territory, which was reforred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. Mr. Harlan introduced a joint resolution ex planatory of the tenth section of the “Act to reduce the expenses of surveys ol land of the United States. » By a defect of this law, money deposited in accordance with its provisions to pay for sur veys; cannot he paid out without au appropria tion. This resolution adords a remedy. Mr. Harlan reported, from the Committee on Public Lands, a bill to extend the eighth sec tion ol “an act to appropriate the proceeds of the sales of the public lands, and to grant pre emption rights.” Its design is to extend to Kansas the benefits of that bill, with authority to devote the income accruing to tne support of common schools. Mr. Collaraer introduced a hill authorizing the Postmaster General to contract for carrying the mails overland from Atchison, in Kansas, to Folsom, in California. The appropriation is limited to $1,000,000. and the transit to sixteen days during eighth months, anti twenty days for four months of the year. The Pacific railroad as fast as completed shall take the place -of the overland mail service. The Senate proceeded to the unfinished busi ness ci yesterday, thebil! to prevent military interference in elections. Mr. Sanlshnry (Del.) said that the Senator from Michigan <Mr. Howard) had said the time was tmpropirivins for the passage of such a bill as this. He would commend to him, and others who thought like him, the example of a distinguished British statesman, who, when the rights of English subjects were at stake, rose in his place in Parliament and declined to dis cuss the question .of war so long as private rights were in jeopardy. Underthese constart encroachments of power we shall wake up here after and find that the dream that we have been indulging in was a delusion. . Our constitu tional rights were secured to ns not only for times of peace hut-times of war. These were as rudders to the . ship, and if abandoned the ship was lost. Neither is the pretext that the surrender of these liberties was temporarily necessary for their permanent preservation of any force. What an absurdity is the idea that the Union can be preserved by the destruction of the Constitution. In his opinion, those who have taken matters In hand have not the pre servation of the Constitution at heart. Let any public man say that he was in favor of the Union as it was, and the Constitution as it is, and what is the judgment passed upon him ? Why that he is a disloyal man, and unfaithful to the Government under which he lives; and the noblest of all sentiments uttered in this day is abjadged by the very men gniltv of per petrating acts in violation of the Constitution as disloyal. < - He thought that the only'disloyal men and traitors in this country were those who scouted the Constitution. It was to that Constitution, and that alone, that he owed his allegiance. Had he a right to cherish any love or attach ment to anything else beside the Union and the Constitution? Those who advocate a policy of destruction of these are the real trai tors, and deserve to be branded as such; yet so enormous have been the abuses perpetrated hy this Administration* that the power that sits enthroned at the other end of the avenue finds it necessary to send armed forces into a State to prevent a free people from expressing their iove for a free constitution, made by their farhers, and under which they still desire to ™eir only disloyalty arises from the tact of their following in the precepts of their TTn- erS ’ be asked to support a hew Union under the oath he took ? Was he asked to enter the new house built by Butler on the A^ on r ° d fabrio bnilt by-Washington, Adams, Jefferson and Madison? His people did not desire to enter the beauteous palace of Archbishop Butler, in spite of the adornment ~, b ' ch s h ® Picked up in the Gulf Department, lney did not desire to look into the costly irrors, nor to hear the stream s of music from stolen instruments. They preferred the good om strains which came up from the past, which iafan cyand manhood, the music of the Union and. the Constitution; and lor a declaration of this kind alone have the People of what was once his State, but now a military province, had the tyrannical hand laid upon them for presuming to vote for the repre sentatives of their choice. Yet the gentleman Irom Michigan said if these things were true they deserved it. .Besides they should con sider the state of the times. Such a response as that might, well come from those who desire to pick up the ertmibs which Pali from the Presidential table. - n-? aulsbury 111611 Proceeded to the matter ot military interference in the election in his own State, quoting from a volume of 300 pages “ , S j Wo ™ testimony taken before a committee S nvc *wl a ' Taro Legislature. The Governor - b , e , kad no official information that thHw?n«?o d bfc sent into the State at the elee tion evew^iF 1 011 the eve of the-day of elec soldiers 6 uf tbe State was Sue'S with one or two on at . W poll except aemed that there had i°L h t Purpose. He State demanding their , y trouble 111 tbat authority for resenoe - The only. State /as Z '?* ° f th ® commander-in-chipf Av «!? *. 1 , Governor as protection of the Per?®®? 1 ,-," 11 ® 11 be seek the because that State lit™ 1 „ Gov ® ram ® nt - Yet merical strength but fuebl ® in nu her sons, these tron™ not 111 the patriotism of He cited testhponTof^? 16 sen t amongst them. mington,and oth e yo lf ay ° r Gl, P' n -- of Wil crats, to show that it ha* 1 1? ne ' er been Demo hand that unless d beon avowed before would go for the was P rocm ' ed , the State shals had com, lni tl- Inocra . t^aild Provost mar- Stanton, 2 ,'°“/ B !e nei by Edwin M. panied with order?* blank) accom of War denies that •vnr. and * yet tbe Secretary direct from his Denartm rd ? rs bad been sent show tbesemrders; “he CoQld not prove this crime on the would faction of a jury .of twelve jus* m e n° blank commissions, it is testified by seven? n f the provost marshals, who are, of co l R publicans, up on the rZZI’ K cedbigthiTuesday’s el P ecU?n! by S Geo% e P p Fisher, Republican candidate for Pnn? Set 1 Judge Supreme Court of this have a Secretary q®* WarTh"* 17 kaow tbat we commissions on the. "n wbo . sends out blank allows partisan candidate? tofnm,„ eleCtion aad to do not talk to him (Mr. whkm lower THE DAILY ITOlffe BULLimiV)t SATPRD'A¥ V MARCH 26, 1864 - TRIPLE SHEET: the party of elections. This was partisanship of the basest kind. It wcnVi be scorned by all patriotic and honest men. . ■ jj e held that there was a fixed purpose, and everything is being done to perpetuate the power of the President for four years, and if this attempt was nnrebuked by the people by their votes, this President, with liis army, will defy the American people after the next four years shall have expired. 11 he doss not do so he will he an extraordinary man. He appealed from Coe tsar to the Senate, and invoked it by that love .of constitutional liberty which animated onr fathers, by that love of civil liberty which caused the effusion of such precious blood in the revolution, to save ns Irom the impending military despotism. The Senate agreed to tho report of the Com mittee on the West Point Academy bill, and then adjourned till Monday. • -HOUSE OF JIEPIIESENTATIVES. Mr. Clay (Ky.), from the Committee on Ag riculture, reported. back the Senate bill ex tending the time in which to accept lands heretofore donated for agricultural college purposes, and including West Virginia in its provisions. Mr. Holdmankind.) offered an amendment authorizing Indiana to appropriate its share of the lands for the education of orphan children of soldiers and sailors. Mr. Washburne moved that Illinois be also similarly authorized; and Mr. Windom asked that Minnesota he allowed to act in the same way. Mr. Morrill (Vt.) opposed all such proposi tions. The lands might be devoted to deaf, dumb and blind asylums, and thus the design ot the law lor Agricultural Colleges in the States he frittered away. Mr. Holman did not see how the gentleman could judge what was best for Indiana. Mr. Stevens said the donation of the lands was for national purposes; national property being appropriated to establish education in the several States, therefore they should not countenance the .diversion of the lands for other objects. Further consideration of the subject was postponed for two weeks. It was agreed that, after to-morrow, Saturdays should he devoted to public business, instead of merely to speech-making, and that two weeks from to-day the District of Columbia business shall be considered. The House passed the Senate bill directing the Secretary of the Treasury to issue to cer tain parties duplicates of bonds to the amount of $B,OOO ol the pregon war debt, the originals having been lost on the Golden Gate. Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) asked that the National Bank bill be postponed till Monday, in order to give the representatives of the New York Clearing House an opportunity to be heard on this measure so important- to the financial com munity. Mr. Davis (N..Y.) thought that such post ponement should be granted. Mr. Stevens said this, bill had been before the country, ten days. Gentlemen representing financial interests had all seen it, and some of them been heard before the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Hooper remarked that Lyman and Gal latin were present before the committee, and had suggested amendments, most of which, being judicious,were adopted. Tils committee; however, did not assent to locating the bureau in New York. Mr. Stevens would not consent to a post ponement, and Insisted on the motion previously offered, that' general debate shall cease in five minutes. This was decided in the affirmative bv tho casting vote of the Speaker. Mr. Brooks sought to have the question de cided by the yeas and nays, hut the Speaker ruled he was too late in making the motion. Mr. Brooks, however, called the yeas and nays upon going into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union on the amendatorv National Bank hill. This was agreed to by 57 against 52. Mr. Hooper offered an amendment providing that hanks with a capital or not less than fifty thousand dollars shall, with the approval ol the Secretary of the Treasury, he organized in anv place, the population of which does not exceed six thousand inhabitants. Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) objected to giving the Secretary power to say whether such banks should he established or not. It was an ex traordinary discretion which ought not to be conferred, and it was a dangerous experiment. Mr. Pruyn (N. Y.) briefly controverted Mr. Hooper’s former remark, that State banks had outlived their day, aud said that of the alleged four thousand millions of public debt, at least' one hundred millions had been needle'ssly in curred, owing to the course of the Secretary of the Treasury. A quorum rot voting on'the amendment there was a call of the House. The doors were closed, and excuses for absentees heard. Much good humor prevailed throughout these proceedings. On motion of Mr. Stevens, warrants of arrest were ordered to be issued for those who were not excused for absence. The Sergeaut-at-Arms brought several pri soners to the bar, who were discharged on pay ment of fine and. fees. That officer subse quently reported to the Speaker that Mr. Spalding (Ohio) refused to be arrested. Mr. Spalding, in his seat, addressing the Speaker, said he would not come to the bar of the House, as lie did pot deem himseif to be guilty ot any offeuce. Mr. Stevens moved an attachment be issued agaiust the Sergeaut-at-Arms for not obeying the order of the House. l b motion was amended at the instance of Mr. Holman, directing the Sergeant-at-Arms to show cause why he had not performed his duty in making the arrest. After the lapse of some minutes Mr. appeared before the bar and said he excu ° the Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. Cravens moved Mr. Spalding be fiaed fifty dollars for a contempt of the House. The Speaker said he thought Mr.'Spaldiag had obeyed the order. .Mr. Stevens, said he was ready to vote to fine the gentleman. Mr. Spalding explained the cause of his ab sence from the hall, which was only for a few moments. He did not consider that lie had done anything wrong. Finally, Mr. Spalding was, by a vote of 61 against 21, honorably discharged from custody, and the House at five o’clock adjoumed. FEOM CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, March 25 -The Union State Convention organized at Sacramento yesterday,by the election of Wm. H. Sears as Chairman by 43 majority over. W. H. Parks, the anti-Conness candidate. The whole vote cast amounted to 257. To-day the Convention unanimously adopted a resolution praising the National Administra tion teclarmg Abraham Lincoln the first choice or the next Premdeney, and endorsing Messrs. Gonness, Higby, Shannon and Cole, of the California delegation in Congress. A separate resolution in memory of the Rev. all tht rr 3 m u waaad ?P ted by a standing vote, lence Ineinber!i using from their Beats iu si- v Relegates to the Baltimore Convention 001 yet been elected, but doubtless the Jonty of . them will be friends of Mr. Con ness* THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION IN THE NORTHWEST. Chicago, March 25. —The large saloon of Bryan Hall, was filled to excess last night, on the occasion of a meeting on behalf of the United 1 States Christian Commission. The principal speakers were Gen. Fisk, of the Army of Mis souri, and Revs, A. G. McAuley and George J, MiLgins, of Philadelphia. Over one thousand dollars were contributed. EFFECTS OF THE LATE STORM, Fortress Monroe, March 25.—The Despatch steamer Fort Jackson arrived this morning from the blockading fleet oil Wilmiiigton N. C., and reports a great number of wrecks ali aloDg the coast from Hatteras to Cane Henry and that spars and pieces of wrecks were pas sing floating on the water. . The steamer Calypso sailed down the coast to-day. ' ’ THE REBEL ARMY. We extract from the Baltimore correspon dence of the World (which we presume, miiy be considered good authority in the matter) the following ■ description of the organization, disposition, and numerical strength oi the rebel army, as its exists at prosent: General Braxton Bragg, commander-in-chief, headquarters, Richmond, Ya.; General S. Cooper, adjutant-general. DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA. General Robert E. Lee, commanding; head quarters with the army. r Troops, beven divisions, of infantry, . 70,000 Two huudred and fifty pieces of artillery, . . . . . .5,000 Fifteen regiments #f cavalry,. 16,000 At Richmond , and vicinity, under General" Elisey; at Petersburg, Weldon, Goldsboro 5 , Wilmington, and along the railroad between Richmond and Wilmington, under General Pickett and General Bar- TT c l a - v > 30,000 Under Genera! Imboden and Colonel Mosby, near the line of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad, and in Northern Virginia, . . . . . From Lynchburg to Abingdon; in Southwestern Virginia, and guard ing the line of the Great Southern Railroad from Lynchburg to Long street’s pickets in East Tennessee, under Major-General John C.Breck inridge, Toial under Gen. Lee’s orders, . . 130,000 DEPARTMENT Or THE SOUTHWEST. General Leonidas Polk commanding, head quarters Demopolis, near Selma, Alabama: Forces under General Joseph E. Johnston at DaltoD, and. operating against General W. T. Sherman (in Grant’s late department), including the corps of General Hardee, 20,’ 000 strong, part of which was recently sent to Florida, and the cavalry under Forrest, Richardson, S. D. Lee and Wirt Adams: ' In East Tennessee, under General Longstreet, headquarters at Bull's Gap DEPARTMENT OP THE OtTLP,' (HDtil recently) commanded by Gene ral Beauregard, headquarters Charleston, S. C. : Troops at Charleston and Savannah, 80,000 TRA>'S-MISSIS3rm DEPARTMENT, Lieutenant-General Kirby Smithcom manding : Divisions of General Price and Gene ra] Holmes in Arkansas, and Gene ral Magruder's division in Texas DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF, fit Mobile, under General Maury and - General Claiborne ...... Total number of disciplined troops . Montana. —The boundary of tha new terri tory of Montana, as provided by the House bill, is as follows: Commencing at a poiut- formed by the intersection of the 27th degrees of lon gitude west from Washington with the doth de gree of north latitude, thence due west on said •loth degree of latitnde to a point formed bv its intersection with the 84th degree of longitude west from Washington; thence duo south alone said 34th degree of longitude to its intersection with the 44th degree and 30 minutes of north latitude; thence due west along said 44th degree and 30 minutes of north latitude to a point formed by its intersection with the crest of the Rocky Mountains ; thence following the crest of the Rocky Mountains northward till its in tersection with the Bitter Root Mountains • thence northward along the crest of said Bitter Root Mountains to the jntersection with the 39ih degree of longitude west from Washing ton ; thence along said 89th degree of longitude, northward to the boundary lino of the British possessions : thence eastward along said boun dary line to the 27th degree of lougitndo west from Washington ; thence southward along said 27tli degree of longitude to the place of begin ning. COAL STATEMENTS. The following 1b ttte amount of coal transported on the Philadelphia snd Reading Railroad during the three days ending March 24, 1364: From Port Carbon “ Pottßville “ Schuylkill Haven “ Auburn 11 Port Clinton “ Harrisburg and Dauphin. Total anthracite Coal for week...... 67,i00 04 “ Harrisburg, total Bituminous coal 6,215 12 Total of all kinds for week. Previously this year....... Total To same time last year. .. Decrease The following is the amount of coal transported oyer the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending March 24, 16C-1: From Port Carbon “ Schuylkill Haven. “. Port Clinton “ Pottavillc Total for week Previously this year.... To same time last year. OAKPIiTINOS, &0. CIAKPETS, CARPETS, FURNITURE PTTR J NITUBE, Oil. CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHE WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADEsfaud a assortment of Household Goods at H R LF V, Established Stand, No. 1434 Mar ket St., next door to the cornerxif isthst. mluHm# C^PETINGS, OI LOL°- WILTON, 1 • VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE PLY, > OARPETIW&3 INGRAIN, ' VENETIAN, HALL and STAIR, J All at tie lowest cash prices, H. L. Ki. mart aw COAL. COAL —SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER MEA DOW and Spring. Mountain Lehigh Goal, ant best Locust Mountain from Sohuylkill, preparec wpressly.for family use. Depot, N. W. cornel EIGHTH and WILLOW streets. Office, No. l’S South SECOND street, ’ mini? J. WALTON & CO. S. MASON BIKES. -JOH2T F. SHEAF?. The undersigned invite attention to th.eir stock of Buck Mountain Company’s. Coal, Xebigh Navigation Company’s Goal, and . Locust Mountain “ •<< wkick they ore prepared to sell at tke lowest mar let rates, and to deliver In tbe best condition T nft with s - mason bines, Franim l^^?„ uUdln K' SEVENTH street, belnw mrr. ket, will be promptly attended to. BINES & SHEAPF* . ATcb *tr<=«+•onbnvf, S^buvllrni nV££ E £ ANI> yellow metal sheath- JUINa, Braziers, Copper, Nails, Bolts ana Insot Copper, constantly on hand, and for sai.li. HENBY WIKSOL * 00., 332 South WhSyes? OLD’S 'IMPROVED STEAM “ . VJT -• . ASP , WATER-HEATING APPARATUS, For "Warming and Ventilating Pnblio Buildings and Private Residences. Manuiactured by the- • UNION STEAM: AND WATER-HEATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. - JAMES p WOOD, • *1 South FOURTH Street. B. M. FELTWELL,-Sup't Thomas s. dxxos, late Andrews & Dixon, . STo. 1324 CHESTJN UT street, Philadelphia, Opposite United States Mint, Manufacturers of LOWDOWK, PARLOR, CHAMBER,. OFFICE, - AND OTHER ORATES, Tor Anthracite, Bituminous and. 'Wood Him. ALSO, 'WARM AIR FURNACES, Tor warming public and private buildings, REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, ins CHIMNEY CAPS, OOOKING RANGES, BATH BOILERS, *e. WHOLESALE ANTI RETAIL ta»« TOBACCO. —57 hds. Maryland Tobacco; 15 old Hints; do .167 cases Pennsylvania seed I> af ,32 old; 57 cases Navy pounds. For sale by BOLDIN & WARTMAN, No. 105 North Water street. mh24 AVAN A CIGARS— " A good assortment constantly in Store and Bond—at lo west rates for cash. STEPHEN FUGUET, Importer, mti2-3moQ No. 216 s. Front Street. PENNSYLVANIA SEED LEAF TOBACCO. 19 Case, Pennsylvania Sea Leal Wrappers ad Filers, in store and for sale by GEORGE AL KIN’S A CO., 154 North DELAWARE Ave uue. mhl7 Havana cigars —3000 Havana Cigars re ceived per Brig Marie Louise,;and for sale by GEORGE ALKIN’S A CO., 154 North DELA WAb E Awpoe. mhl7 VTIKUINIA MANUFACTURED TOBacuu- V THE FIRST ARRIVAL SINCE THE WAB BROKE OUT.—3S boxes superior sweet lump» just received from Norfolk, now landing Iron schooner Florence, and for sale by THOMAS WEBSTER, Jr., General Agent Union Steamship Company, ♦4 North Delaware avenue. ■VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE J.V undersigned have this day entered.-into Co partnership, for the purpose of continning the FUR Business, established by the late George F. Womrath. > rder the name and style of A. EL A F K. WOMBAT H, at No. 415 ARCH street. The said partnership will terminate the thirty, first day oi July, A. D. 1865. ANDREW K. WOMRATH, . FREDERICK K. WOMRATH, Philapa. , March 23, 1861, mh23-4l&. CO-PAKTN Kit SHIP NOTICE.—The under- Blgued hare tnis day entered Into 00-partner •hip lor the transaction of the DRY OOODS COMMISSION BUSINESS, nnder the name oT JOHN H. ffTTiTJAMS A; CO., at No. 329 Cheat nutetieet. JOHN H. WTT.T.T a tvt*c JOHN WIEST. Phtlada.. .Tan. 1. iw. } EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN. —A depart 'j mem for teaching Women Telegraphing has been commenced in the School of D-sicn building, IT3I CHESTNUT Street. Ladies wishing to learn may apply as above. Charge for instruction. 825. xnhs-lmo§ ANNIE I*. COLLAD.VY. MRS. SAMUEL EDWARDS, Principal. This Institution, providing a refined home and the un derest care and culture for Children from three to seven years of age, xrill be opened on-Wednes day, APRIL 13. Media is 13 miles from Phila delphia by Railroad. For particulars apply to Rev. S. Edvcards, Media,. Pa. References: Bishop Potter, Bishop Stevens, and the Epis copal Clergy of the city; also to Abraham Martin, Esq. fe!7-3m* M M ® fi 275,000 At private sale-james a. free MAN’S REGISTER. VALUABLE COUNTRY PROPERTIES AT PRIYATE SALE—The very fine !arm of Adam EclrfeldV Esq-, on the West Chester road, six miles from the Market street bridge, containing IX acres, wiih very line improvements. The man sion is over 100 feet front. on a fine lawn, several springs anil two streams of water It is two miles beyond the city limit. The land is in the highest state of cultivation, has been used as a dairy farm. On the projierty.are also very extensive buildings for carrying on that business. tar Pull particulars may tv had at the auction store, or it may be examined on application to Mr. Ecltfeldt, owner and occupant. Also, a desirable farm ol TS acres, adjoining West Chester, part located within the limits of the borough. This valuable property is in the highest state of cultivation, and the fences, buildings. &c incomplete order. Pnre Epring water is forced np to the dwelling and barn, and every portion of the tarm is abundantly supplied with the same An excellent orchard, in full bearing, or the choicest rarities o' frnit, as well as younger plan lations, are on the premises. This property is situated on the northern boun dary ol the borough of Wes’. Chester, and adjoin ing the Cherry Hill Nurseries. To capitalists ant) farmers, or for a delightful and healthy country sent, it offers unttstutl attractions. 1.) ACRES, OKAY'S KERRY ROAI)—A vain abb- tract nf land on Gray's Ferry road, bolovt the Arsenal; also fronting oh the river and Haiti more railroad. Will be sold very low to close ar estate, bnt little cash required. COUNTRY' RESI bENCE—A splendid country residence on the river llelaware. 15 miles Iron, Philadelphia, within a quarter of an nonr of twc stations, Eddington and SUamouy; acres o! food land. 10 acres of which are woodland and ins balance In lawn and tillable land, ltisbeau-t. fnllv laid out, carriage road through the wood and all the roads substantially- graveled A very superior mansion, 50 by 4<i, yvttli extensive bdeu buildings, Umsted ihroiighotu in the best manners with gas, bath-room and water-closets- two lame piaaivtsfront and back, with a tine view of the river. A superior gardru, great variety of besi iruif. green-house and grapery, gas-hoSse, ice house, work-shop, carnage, ana stables The house Is well tarnished and will bo included in the sale Willi the exception of a few pieces The yvhole is in complete order and is not excelled 1. beamy by any place on the Delaware. Inquire a 1 wm“e"°“ StOTe ’ ° r ° ! " U ht unl>erl.nn“ on me YAI/UABEE FAIi AT, FOUR H UN' 1)1.' KI A - : i iK H’, C „ U ! E ' ST V K »'OUNTY. -A y-alliable tuic p.oducjiyc l.inn In Chester county, four and a hall miles from Oxford, the present terminus oi -he Baltimore Central Rtulroad, one and a hall mile from the Buttonwood station on the siure rond. The land is m a high stale of cultiy-auou Having been owned, farmed and Improved bv Gni o: Ufe most thorough iarmere in tlm conntrv fm many years. It has been manured with limiam’ bonedust, and is in line coudiiMu. Alou om hundred, acres aio.heaw woodi-iiWL „,I°i oc ' . valuable, divided into good sired ilelds, in all bm one of which there is miming yy-ater Big T-|,i, runs through the farm, a never fam. g stre tm an‘ first-rate water sewer. The improvemen “w t substantial two-story bruk dwelling, about nfr by tor-ty leet, with lnrg.e barn about llftv-flve loei square, overshot, large entile sheds wood foe carnage and yvagou houses ; stabling for fourteei horses and fl.ty cows; four excellent tenan bouses, well located. Will be sold on easy te™*' Survey and dralt at the auction store y enu * CHESTNUT HiLL-A handsome two story brick mansion, Summit street and Prospect ave. nne, 16j by ah) feet. House 411 feet front, hall 1, "T's Sh™ 1 * 1 " 6 « by 48 feet, dining room and two kitchens; every convenience: grounds iin proved: Une shade trees; terraced, &c. *y-Te™. easy. Part trade will be taken. ierm 15,ASi??S_£uit!vble lor a handsome residence on tho Media Railroad. ivmuence. Tom.Owt. . 27,160 16 1,856 11 ♦ 16,339 U . 3,310 03 7,912 19 . 62,315 16 . 693,616 05 766,630 01 763,310 16 Tona.Cwt. 2,097 10 727 00 I<\ 621 10 1,657 10 12,279 00 16,255 15 'HS, ANJJ BJSIIU VALUABLE PEACH FARM A destrnhu productive Farm of HO acers, with good eubsto tinl improvements—Stone House barn, with double lireshing floor/well of water and several springe, large Orchid •2, 000 Peach Trees, Cherries', Pears anctotherfrnl’, in abundance It is thirty. eight miles fromS delphia, on the line of the Delaware hinH dere railroad, by which communication with Ph i ' delphia is had twice a day. About good timber—Oak, Map e, fa K™, l 0 ™ 5 I good creek. Soil tood!’ Locatfob hl ü by * healty. Will be sold low. lugh ant SEVENTEENTH ST-A Srih™. , brick dwelling, No. (til above Wallace; 18 by 08. feet i;./street, 81,300 may remain if desired ® ‘ £ r °und rent an d VALUABLE LOT, N. ~W and PRUNE STREETS.-A lar»n F PI? property at the northwest corner prune sts: 125 feet on Fifth and 140 feet ™ at., with several buildings and dwellings ttfreoS This property could be improved for mannfao' tnnngpurposes. -Termseasv maantac- VALUABLE FARM— Over 200 acres with verv extensive and valuable improvements nhl,, e . 2 county, on the Octoraro creek, s72 Mills, Ac. Avery desirabie Sid pmtSbfe petty. Fart trade may betaken. p u - 10 pro STAND and DWELLIN'n -218 South TENTS Street-A four brick storennd dwelling, 18 by 80 fMtfVwJsbb? stantial. Can be bought on easy terms y JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer and Real Sstate Agent, 423 Walnut street. i, for sale by miHT * SOS, 17 (Ibsstzret street £ja29-3aw STOVES, HEATEBS, &G; mblB-6ms TOBACCO AND SEGABS. 00-PAKTNEBSHIPis. EDUCATION N PANT'S RETREAT. MEIIIA, DELAWARE CO., FA. *s*±J;M**** ™ ave warrangod for oOOI.S 1 U lme ° f TRAVELING. DBESS Glass Cloths, for Traveling salts. • 55,”* P S D ? T,ave li n « Bresses. . shades of Plaii Mohairs. All-wool 6-4 M. Delaine. Green Alpacas and Delaines. I 'A h , Al Pf?. a8 ’ mixed. Tan Colored Sp lag Glottis. ’ ET® ® * ** a ® DELL call the attention of Bayers to examine onr Superb '■tock of ’ ? rl -SlLKfc* AND DREnS GOODS I ■ Best Brown S Iks in the city. Best B ack Silk sin the city Bichest Colored Moire Antiques. Taney Spring Chanes and Plaids Mourning Silks. Plaid, and Plata 1(H) Pieces Penect India SUks • Magnifi-ent Broc.de Grenadines. Bichest Spring Dress Goods imported. DBY Gi ODS, I 8 0 311 AUCTION ? at 14 and 17 cents. 1 lot Spring PeLalaes, 31 v 2 lots Black and White Plaid, 37k: 4 lots Table Linens, cheap * ‘ 2 lots Plaid Balzalmes, at 22. -I 1 lot Plaid Valencies, at4s Open this morning, at 702 ARCH street. : JOHN H. STOKES. The'cheap cloth store. ' JAMES & LEE, .. . No. 11 North 'EOOND Street, tSi^ o^,/ e o elvinga i aTee and ctloice stock O t Spring and Summer Goods adapted to Men and Boys' wear, to which they invite the atSon ol thtir inends and ethers, comprising in part COATING GOODS-—Snpei Black Preach Cloth- Colored, do Black French Habit Cloth: Colored,’ and C ’ l ualities - D Ete 'PANTALOON STUFFS—BIack Fren h Doe skins; do., Cassimeres. Fancy Cassimeres, n»w JAMEi & LIE, No 11 North Second street _ ‘ \ Sign of the Golden' I.anib. L-NEN ADVERTIsSF.mt : *: HO AI>TERTI^^WENT.- a.JVtI 1.1. l IfRbJ Sc fDm -Stl ! res „ for Linen Goods exclusively, AEOH and 3? PoDih SECOND street r SBIRTXNG LINENS.—A good s rong InstiLinPn, at 44 cents; Heavy Goloen Flax Liaon from 56 cents np. SHIET bosoms:-We conUnue to pay par ticnlar attention to this department. Ladies will find at onr Stores the most extensive stock oi BOfoms, Wristbands and Collars in the city. , LINENS.—A lot of extra-heavypower, smash, hall bleached, at 75 cents per yard. CHEAP NAPKINS. —a n excellent article at S 3 per dozen. S. MILLIKER A uu K „, - _ Idnen Importers and Dealers, idd3j 629 Arch strggt. and 32 S. Second so eet H STEEL A SOFT. HAVE NOW OPEN c a choice assortment of Moire Antiques, S 3 00 to 85 00. Plain Corded tilts, *1 G2)£ to 83 50 Figured Corded Silks, SI 62t. Plain Pcit lie Soles, SI 25 to S 3 25 FANCY SILKS, 75 CTS. TO S 5 00. Black Gros Grain Silks, Si 25 to S 3 25 Figured Black Si 25 to 5*2 oo Plain Black Silks, 67>fc to SO (X). Plaid India Silks, 87 $C cts. Light Ground, Bich Figured Foulards, si 2i & fig- Nos. 713 and 715 N Tenth street. Edwin hall <t co., ko. as. second street, bate now open the beat stock ot Dress Goods they ever bad the pleasure of offering to their customers. b Magnificent Grenadines. Magnificent Organdies, f'ilk Warp Taffetas. Plain, Stripe and Plaid Poplins. Mcuslin de Essoas, a net? fabric. Mohair Foulards. Plaids, Stripes and Pi lin Valencias. Plaid and Siripe blonairs. Beautiful shades fine Alpacas. Snperior Black Alpacas. S'riped and Figured French Chintz. Figured Percales and Cambrics. Plain Lawns and Plain Percales. Percales and Piqne Robes. Dress Goods, in great variety, of all the new Fabrics that have appeared in this t ountry this year, some styles of which have been of our own importation... tal-Tm^ a nnn dollars. i UUU FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS IN BLACK SILKS. We now offer the Greatest Bargains in Black Gros de Rhines ever ofleied in this city Heavy Black Silks, at SI 25 per yard. Heavy Black Silks, at Si 37 per yard. Heavy Block Silks, at SI 50 per yard. 34 Inch wide Heavy Black Silks, at SI 02 per vd. Thoabove Goods are a Great Bargain. We desire to torn them into Ctsh, immediately, andglve our customers every chance. THOMAS SIMPSON’S SONS. ttthO 922 and 921 Pine street. TABLE DAMASKS.—Scotch Table Damask** $1 00 to SI 57. Power-loom Table Linens, S 7 to SI 15. Unblrached Table Linens. Fine Napkins, S*J 60 to S 5 00. Friijged Damask and Huck. Towels. Pare Linen, Fringed Towels, from 25c to SI. Bird.eve Lin* ns, 56, 6-2, 75 and SS cts. Diapers, Flannel®, Tickings, Ac. Heavy Hugenot "Wide Sheetings. Best Irish Linens, frcm 5U cts. to SI 12. Quilts, Blankets, Muslins, &e. WHITE CAMBRICS.—S-4 wide, and very fine, at 56 cents. Finest Cambric, 65 cts.—lower grades. .Real Manchester Heavy Ginghams. Blaek Silks, of every grade. Every Style Spring Delaines and Prints. rvi • COOPER A CUNARD, * e -' S. E. corner Ninth and Market street. PmME NEW DUTCH HERRING—Ancho- 1 * .'lf’ Rnt * Maraschino, for sale at \ S b»o. South Second street. N !■'" J'KES£ltVi:i> G INGEK—si in per jar. X.l J ust received ami lor .ale at COUsTVS, No. H** South Nt-cood strret. rah*23 XJ EW MAPLE SlHtAU—\i*ry bright, in store X> and lor sale at COl-STY'S, No. 11c South Second >treet. FRESH SMOKED SALMON—Spiced Salmon* * nu>ked \ nrnuuuh Herring, just received and tor sale by THOMPSON BLACK & SON, Broad aiull heMinit streets. mhlti HAMS—The Genuine NewbolJ ILun, iu*t received and for sale bj’ THOMP SON BLACK A: SON, Broad and Chestnut sts. (CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS.—Just ree ived J a lot of Havana Cigars, ol our ovn lion, which we will sell bv the box atr wholesale uncos. SIMON COLTO'N A SON, S. W. cor. BROAD and WARN UT. \TA KMul TU 1> LOAT E K S. —Yarmouth JL Bloater Herring, ot extnvhneqnaSitv,justre reived nud lor sale bv SIMON OOITOJ 1 ? & .'ON, S. W. ccr. BKOAI) and WALNUT. riIOMAToES IN GLASS.—IOO doz Fresh JL lomutoes in Glass .Tars—a verv sup*r:or article, lot sale by JAMES R. WEBB, Walnut and Eighth Streets. SMOKED SALMON AND HERRING.- Smoked Salmon and Yarmouth Herring, just received, anil for safe by JAMES R. WEBB, Walnut mid Eighth Streets. Y AI.JVI EKI a. GRAPES.—Choke Ahnt-nti Grapes in large clutters and first order, tor sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch ami Eighth streets. COFFEE. —Prime old GovermneuL Java Octree. alco, Maracaibo, La Guayra, Rio, Arc., fo: sale by M F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. M' ACOARONI AND VERMICELLI.— ItaUat Maccaroui and Vermicelli of superior quality just landed and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. HEIDKJKUK & GO’S UHAMI'AONE, ver., choice Sherry and Madeira Wine, line Brandy, Younger’s Scotch Ale and Gniness’s Brown Stoir for solo by E; B. CLARKE, Grocer,and Tea dealer. Main street, adjoining R. R. depot,Germantown. T>IDLEY'S BROKEN CANDY, Vanilla Cream JOj Candy, Cornucopias, Chocolate Almonds and Drops, Burnt Almonds and Mixtures; all fresh. For Sale by E. B. CLARKE, dealer in fancy and staple Groceries, Main street, adjoining Railroad Depot, Germantown. . FRENCH PEAS, Champignons, and Boneless Sardines, of a fresh importation; for sale by E. B.,CLARKE, dealer in fine groceries, Mail street, adjoining Railroad Depot, Germantown. Refined sugars and syrups of all grades manufactured at the Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers’ Sugar House, for sale 21 E* G* KNIGHT A; CO., Southeast corn*? water and Chestnut street*. FRESH OLIVE OlL'ln whole, half, and quarter bottles; for sale ,by E. B. CLARKE, grocer. Main street, adjoining Railroad, Depot, German town. Fresh groceries for Christmas.-. New Raisins, Currants, Citrons,. Prunes, Figs, and Almonds. Just received fresh, for sale by E. B. CLARKE, dealer in fancy and staple* groceries, Main street, adjoining Railroad Depot, Germantown. BAKER’S ORNAMENTAL HAIR - MANU FACTORY.—The largest and best assortment of Wigs, Tonpes,-Long Hair Braids, Curls,.. Frizettes, Illusive Seams, for ladies, at prices lower than' elsewhere, at' 903 CHESTNUT street. mhB-lmrp* CHOCOLATE.— WALTER BAKER A CO.’g Chocolate: Cocoa and Broma; single, double mid triple Vanilla; also, Orid Cocoa and Cocoa Shells, in and for sale by WM. S. GRANT* 1H South JfeAwm Whanraa. DRY GOODS. NEW SILKS. trKOOKKUia. ' BUSINESS OAlbs. IMJBEIiT EWINO, / \ . - ~ Xt BiEt BROKER, No. 100 SoatnScHIRD. street. mh‘is s vfc r sn ppSI? V SS!S°B? O^ ErrCS OF PHILA- ' PRAMKFORD. witll QlepriTUe E e ofinereai. j|iSA HILI.ES, President- .WILLIAM H. KHAwN, i.ashier, late of the Ph&adelphia Bank' Nflthan mn, WBBOTOBSi j Georee W* U t?A* (Lewis Sballcross, SSraK^Sg?" l * Charles E. Kremer,. F Edward Ha/es,' ’ - ’ JiSSgSgI??SSSf *» •owl'i* Philadelphia in the. transaction of street,-Frankfordy ,for apon the asnal terass G al Ban S c i n e Engines* points will b* Respectfully, U 3-3m* I, V ATTG-HAN MEfiKH K, WfiL H. MJERRIfTK" „„„ JNO. E. COPE. G OUTH W ARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH Aim O WASHINOTON STREETS, “ AB " PHILADELPHIA. & SONS, • ' i „. £NG INEERS ANT) MACHINISTS, i Ma zfces t^ e T^ i ? %> Di Low PTBSBnl ' B Steam fin. Land - River-and Marine Serrlce. rSn^,^ S ?, l^“I s ’ Tanfcß - Iron Boats, *<3. ofa U falldj5 5 either iron or brass. .at Ban W ° WOT&SJW P« ofto ****** <Sm^%os; cr! 5 t i? n Machinery, sncn gs^BSsas^^isgfe ***** <f«- PETES JV'iUOHT .sons; IMPOSTERS OF EARTHENWARE, • ■ aih> J S,OTPI No A m waenotlTslll, 01 ™ 8 PHILADELPHIA. G EO ~ 'EGE B ( .LDIN, MICHAEL WAETMdN EOLHIN & WAHTMAN, ■ TOBACCO and n-ENERAL OCMISSIOW Merchants, y?• °- tfl WATEB street and 106 Nortli fels DEEaW ARE avenue, Philadelphia. gVANS i WATSON'S _ STOKE Ho. 16 South FOURTH street, _ PHILADELPHIA, PA. »ascs EPEooF^T WOriKS—on the TiET.A. R:ver below PHILADELPHIA, . l>iih>TLK, Delaware county, Pa. _ . EEASTET, SON & ABCHBOLD, Engineers and iron Boat Builders, Manufacturers of CONDENSING- AND NON-CONDENSING Iron "Vessels ei nil description, Boilers, Water. _ . Tatrfcs, Propellers, Ac., Ac. T ’^Latewr S ' W ‘B. BEANE Y, S.ABCHBOLD, H S? nf y, Neafie A Co., Engineer iifCWel Pens Worirs. Phils- fjyl3-tf] p. s. Nary FIXTrHJS.—WABNER, aXISKEYTfc J? s CHE>TNUT street, Mannlactu rers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Ac., &c., would call the attention of the public to their large and elejuot assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets. &c. They also introduce Gas pipes into Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing Gas pipes. AD work warranted fi. __ _ m. IEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS* SONS' PkT SAI.E REGISTER. CHESTNUT ST—Valuable property, N. W. corner Chestput and Thirteenth sts, 55 by 100 feet, CHESTNUT STREET PRO PERTY, No. 1222, between Tweltb and Thirteenth streets, 76 feet front, 235 feet in depth to Sansonx at. On the Chestnut street front is a large and ele gant mansion—on Sansom sfceet a stable and coach house. Brick Store, No. 5 north Water st, and No. 3 North Delaware avenue. Valuable Six-story Iron Frontßuilding, N 0.121 60uth Third st, opposite the Girard Bank. Large and Valuable Lot, over 11 acres, Passyunk road, Ist Ward. See lithographic plan. Large and Valuable Lot, fronting on Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth sts, First Ward. See lithographic plan. Also, a Country Seal and Farm, near Douglass ville, Berks condty. Pa. Largeand Yaluableßuilding Lot, Arehst, west of Third st. CHESTNUT ST—First-class Business Stand* between Second and Third sts. VALUABLE RESIDENCE and Large Lot, corner Eighth and Spruce sts. Genteel Dwelling, 927 Spruce st Splendid Mansion, with Stable, Green House and Large Lot, .240 feet float, Southwest corner of Broad and Poplar sts. One of the most elegant residences in the city, and offered at tke price," in cluding the splendid improvements, asked for vacant lots in that vicinity. Valuable€lesidence, Main st, Germantown. Large and Valuable Lot, acres, Old Second Street Boad, First Ward. • Valuable Business Location, 313, 315 and 317 Race st, 60 feet by 180 feet, extending through t Q Branch st. Modern Residence. No. 292 Franklin st. : Residence, No. 1634 Walnut st? Handsome Brown Stone Residence, 1705 Walnut street. Residence, No. 420 soaih Third st. large and Valuable Lot, Vine street, river Schuylkill and St. David’s st. Country Mre, ;>o acres School House lane. Superior Residence, East Washington Lane* Germantown, so acres, t.helten Hills. 5o acres. Church road and Willow Grove ave 40 acres. Chestnut Hill. Valuable Farm and Mills, known as “Shell mire’* Mills.” • LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, 11 acres, Pa* fry link road. LARGE and VALUABLE LOTS, lith, kith and 13th streets Ist Ward. Four-story Brick Store,'corner Sixth and Cal lowhijl sis. Business Property, 4th b’elow Walnut st. 7 Stores,.Hotel, hall, Stable, «fcc., S. W. corner Bth and bpring Garden f ts. ■ Valuable Farm and Country Seat, 2*25 acres* Brandywine, Delaware county. Valuable Residence, No. 240 south Eighth st. Handsome Residence. No. 17b2 Summer st. Large and valuable ARCH STREET LOT, e s 3 of Twentieth street, 105 by 150 feet. Superior Farm and Country Seat, Lancaster Turnpike, and near the General Wayne Station, 90 rcres, with good buildings. Mansion and Large Lot, Harvey street, Germantown. ‘ Elegant Modern Residence, Stable and Largo; Lot, 310 feet front, N. W. corner of Forty-first aniF Locust streets. - Handsome Residence. No. 408 South Ninth st. Valuable Farm, 111) acres, with excellent im» provements, Bucks county, Pa. Neat Modern Residence, No. 118 North Eleventh' street. Modern Residence, No. 1346 Chestnut st. Elegant Residence, northeast'corner Nineteenth and Spruce sts. Residence, 1911 Walnut st. i Modern Residence, No. *2041 Chestnut st. Valuable Iron Front Store, No. 325 Arch st. Neat Modern Residence, 681 N. Eleventh street. Valuable Residence, Main, st., Germantown,, with coach house, garden, &c. Lot 140 bj r 224 ffc. ' Valuable Conniry Seat, 29 acres, Washington lane, near the township line, Germantown. Valuable Business Stand, Chestnut street, we© of Seventh. ' • , Modern Residence, No. 203 South Fourth street, Five-story Stone Store, No. 53I,Market street. Handsome Modern Residence, N*_ E. corner 1 ' 18th and Summer sts. „ ' '% Modern Residence, No. 229 North Twelfth street. Four-story brick store, corner Letitia and Chesfc»J nut sts. - > Neat Modern Dwelling, No. 335 South Twelfth i StlSfit * .** * J valuable business property, Nos. : llOOand 1210 CHESTNUT st r 08 *: Elegant brown stone Residence, No. 1618 Locust;' Valuable FARM and Country Seat, 1M acres, on v the river Delaware, near Andalusia. ®EVIDENCES, Germantown. Neat Modem-Residence, No. 243 South Thir teenth street * VALUABLE FARM, 130 acres, Montgomery county, Pa., on the State road. Several well secured ground rents. DWELLINGS— Aimmber ofemall Dwellings, In all parts of the city, i Handsome FARM .and COUNTRY SEAT, 15- acres, one mile from Chestnut Hill. . furtker list, see Private Sale Register, a & ’ the Auction Rooms, comprising emery variety of Reai ' Rstate, M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, se24.tn.f.tf !:!■) ami Ml South Fourth street LATHS —A cargo ot (SCO, 000 for Ml, by R. a BOUDKHAO&- Hoc* w - H. -BHAWW, . / - Casher, >EB SAFES,
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