THE GERMAN UNION CLUB. The loyal Germans who cjmpose this club, in order to place themselves properly before the \7orld, and to counteract the evil influences oi certain political in triguers and disloyalists, in sec tions of the southwestern parts of the country, who ceeni to urge the German population thereto adopt the * ‘ rule or ruin’ * policy, have agreed upon a -platform and resolutions to which they invite general attention. The club having been called to order, F. W. Thomas, Esq took'the Chair. The following proceedings were unaai anously ratified: PLATEORM. 1. Suppression of the rebellion, without making y-ny compromise; employment of all means in the jiower of the Government for that purpose. 2. Amendment to the Constitution of the United States in conformity with the Declaration of Inde pendence. 3. Adoption and realization of the principle that the right to become a citizen of the United States ishall be accessible to all its inhabitants, and that the same laws shall apply to &U citizens of the "United States. . . . . . 4.-Unconditional confiscation of the property of -All rebel leaders. ; • ' 5. Submission of the States to the Federal Go in all national questions. 6. Apportionment of the confiscated lands in ac cordance with the provisions ot he homestead law. - 7. A national system of thorough military or ganization of ihe people, and equal liability to. military service. - ' 8. A national school system; free schools in all the States. 9. We recommend the following measures/or the purpose of enabling the National Government meet the demands mad* « pon it: (а) Continuance of the protective tariff system. (б) Imposition of an export duty on cotton. (c) Adoption of the progressive income tax sys tem. (d) Furtherance .and assistance of immigration to this country. 10. Introduction of a national civil and criminal code. 11. Restriction of the executive rieht of pardon ing convicted criminals by establishing a court of pardons. 12. All laws conflicting with the provisions of the Constitution should bn annulled. The Con- Etitution and the laws of the States should be in harmony with the Constitution of the United IStates.. 13.. Introduction of uniform laws m all the States ffor the naturalization of foreigners 14. Introduction of a unitorm national currency. 15. In appointing men to public qualifica tion for the office, and honesty, should be the first •condition; soldiers crippltd in the service of the country deserve particular consideration. 10. Raising the pensionsof soldiers who have be -come unfit for labor in the service. 17. Establishment ola National Sanitary Depart* Snent. 18. Acceleration of establishing proper means of •communication between the Atlantic and Pacific 19. Unconditional maintenance of the Monroe -doctrine. KEBOLTJTIOHS. Whereas* We axe stil in the midst of a terrible civil war, which can only be brought to a successful termination by faithtully adhering to the principles laid down in the Declaiatioi or Independence and Tinder the leadership of the tried ai>d acknowledged representatives of these principles; o* d whereas, the rebels, having tailed to accomplish their ends by force of arms, have staked their a)l on the hope ot a victory by the Copperheads in the North at the next Presidential election; and whereas* we deem it to be of paramount necessity that the efforts and power of all loyal citizens should be united in • order to defeat the schemes of our enemies; there fore be it Resolved* By the German Union Club of Phila delphia, that we will devote our influence and power to the realization of the principles expressed _ in the platforms adopted by us, and that we will endeavor to have these principles embodied oy the National Union Convention for the next Presiden tial campaign. Resolved* That we expect and demand of our delegates to the National Union Convention that they will nominate such men only for President and Vice President, as are willing to pledge them selves to carry oat the plan of reconstruction of the “Union in the sense of the above expressed princi ples, and whose actions in the past give a suffi cient guarantee for the future. Resolved* That we enter onr solemn protest Against the mischievous plotof those of onr fellow citizens who declare their determination not to submit to the decision of the National Union Con tention at Baltimore, unless a certain candidate be nominated, believing that snch a course can u only result in the destruction of the great Union party, and lead to a victory of the opponents of progress ■And liberty. "CONTROLLERS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. A special meeting of this Board was held yester day afternoon. Mr. Shippen offered a resolution authorizing the ‘Controllers of the Twenty-fifth Section to expel Irom his position the principal of the Carroll Boys’ Grammar School, for intoxication, and also -using profane language before members of this Board. The resolution was unanimously adopted. The Special Committee appointed to investigate the charges against the principal and teachers of the Girls’ High and Normal School made a very lengthy report. The following shows the several -charges by which, it is contended, the administra tion of the High School is affected, and the respon sibility thereof is charged to the principal of that institution. First —Under the general charge of inattention or 'fnismanagement, it was alleged that no arrange ment was made by which tne grammar school teachers could obtain the examination papers. We- do not think that the charge, even if folly proven, is one that should aifect the principal of the school, unless it is proven to be his doty to snake such arrangement. Nevertheless, we taink that mere courtesy requires that all proper facilities should be afforded those who desire to see the ques tions and answers thereon at seasonable times. Second, Under the same general charge, it is al leged that the teachers of the High School or the graduates, or both, at the examinations .indulged in talking, laughing, eating, sewing or knitting, to such an extent as to interfere with and distract the attention of the candidates from their duties. In .support of this charge, very many principals testily that it is a common and usual complaint with pupils of their respective schools, aud a large number of pupils give similar evidence. One o.' them states that she got part of the conversation anixedup with her written answer. On the con trary, however, the lady teachers of the High School, and a number ol graduates' state that, in -their judgment, there was no such talking, laugh ing, Ac., which would so interfere, and doubtless they honestly believe so; and yet it must be re membered that even trifles will distract attention, especially with children. The introduction of a box of sardines, tor instance, though a small matter of itself, would, without question, attract ■attention and disturb a child’s train ol thoughts, and such was proven to have been done on one •occasion. Third —lt is. charged that the examinations are advertised to commence at nine o’clock, and that they are not commenced until ten o’ clock on the first day. This fact is proven, but the delay is sufficiently accounted for. No blame can he at tached to the school on this score. Fourths- Graduates of the High School were in attendance at the examination who were acquainted with the different schools. This is as stated, but little weight is to be attached to the charge, because it was shown that it was a matter •of importance to have the assistance of the gradu ates at the examinations, and besides, the numjber in attendance was considerably reduced at the last examination, Ac., Ac. Fifth—* ‘Cards of candidates have been changed.” This has been accounted for to the -•satisfaction of the committee. Sixth— Questions have been read differenxly in different rooms. This is proven. Sevenths The word “appellate” was given in •one room and “appellant” in another. This is proven. Eighth—ln one room the interrogation mark was -given, in another the mark of exclamation, mate rially affecting the parsing. This was proven. Ninth —The word “area” in one room and “al titude” in another. This was proven. Tenth— The word “banquet” was given in one rroom, and the word »‘boquet* * in another. This -was proven. - i Eleventh. The word “calendar” was given in •one room with definition to distinguish it from • (calender,” and in another no such definition was given. This is denied by the teacher who -gave outthe word. The evidence is conflicting. These last six charges, except tbe eleventh, are proven, and show carelessness. They may seem to one unacquainted with the rules for conducting examinations trifling, and would be so, but for the rlact that they, in many instances, materially affect the question to be answered, and to a corresponding •degree affect the relative standing of papils, or at least the amount of thought and work to be per formed. It is certainly not fair to give verbal ex planation to one, and fail to give it to another. Still, the committee has no reason to suppose the •omission was anything but accidental. It is charged -that there is scarcely a High School examination at which some objectionable questions are not given, .such as the following: Twe'fth—n Define a plane angle.” This is objected to because the term “plane an gle* * is not found in text-books In use. On the other it is stated, that the term is found in “plane rectilineal angle ” It is chawed, likewise thatthe Principal of the High School admitted that he did not know what Answer was required, implying that he did not know what the-answer was. He explains, however, that he merely admitted . tbat he did not 1 now wb&t answer would bs taken • by the teacher who should mark the paper We think the objection to “plane angle’ * is sus tained, as it shows tbat proper caTe wa* not taken in preparing the question. In the judgment of the committee! exactitude should mirk all questions given.- The term “plane angle” is notgivenin the text-books, while “plane rectilineal angle” is givtn, Ac. Thirteenth— The next objectionable question chawed is 5 oaud in th* first set of mensuration: ♦‘How do j ou -find the diagonal of a rectangle when you have the proporti&n of its sides. andth e r dxea of a square having the same perimeter V * It seems that the principal of the Higb School admitted that he had given verbal explanations of the question The ladies oi tbe grammar school contend that if verbal explanations were given, t! at fact is evidence of ambiguity ;aud besides it is proven by nearly all the principals that the pupils were in conbt as to the meaning of the question. One of them, however, says it was not ambiguous to her pupils. It follows, as a matter of the simplest jusdee, tbat a very great regard should be paid to the forming of questions so to be given. One of the male principals states that the question is complicated, yet fair, and all of them declare that their large boys would not do any of the . questions. v , . „ There are forty-three charges made, all of which are approved oi disapproved. The above charges go to show their nature, and how the committee acted upon them. The remaining ones are some what similar, and dtvelop facts to the ina bility or carelessness of who. conduct the High School examinations. The report concludes as follows: In truth, gentlemen of ihe Board, a decided, prompt, and efficient remedy is demanded. You cannot close your eyes to charges made, and allow them to pass by unneeded, any longer, unless, in deed, it is your desire to allow the institution to go to decay for want of support. You must be fully aware that sections have decided not to send more pupils to the school, and others are ready for similar action, unless a change is made in the administra tion , and this brings ns to the most painful part of the duty you have assigned to this committee, namely,the recommendation of the committee In the performanceof this public duty we are compelled to look only to the publlcgood; we must not allow mere sympathy for individuals to sway our-jadg ment. We feel compelled to say that there has not been-exercised that full, ample and increasing vigilance over the Girls’ High and Normal School, in some of Its departments which you have a right to expect, and the public a right to demand, at the bands of the administration of the same, and we are well satisfied that the true inte rests of the school require a change in its chief officer, the Principal. We'have hot arrived at this conclusion without a careful consideration of the evidence. We know of no other remedy: we believe there is none. The committee therefore offers the following resolution for your considera tion: Resolved* That the position of principal of the Gir's High and Normal School be declared vacant from the first day of May next, and until a new principal shall be duly elected; and further, that the Secretary be directed to furnish the present principal of said school with a duly attested copy of this resolution. All of which is respectfully submitted. EDr SHIPPEN, Chairman. CHARLES WELSH, JAMES FREEBORN, W. O. KLINE. - Mr. R. W. Cushman, who was one of this com mittee, refused to sign the report. He agreed in part with the report, but was not in favor of de claring the present principal’s position vacant. He thought he should have another trial. A motion .was then made to postpone the consid eration of the report, and have it printed, which was agreed to by a vote of 13 yeas to 10 nays. Adjourned. COAL STATEMENTS. The following is a statement of the amount of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending M9rch 26, 1864, and previous since December 1, 1863, compared with same time last year: Week. .Previously. Total. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt, Hazleton..* 3,445 16' 56,360 19 59,5»6 14 East Sugar Loaf.. 2,872 04 27,026 01 29,893 05 Council Ridge 2,>27 03 21,587 19 23,715 02 Mount Pleasant... 916 03 11,436 17 Spring Mountain.. 2,770 14 24,528 15 27,299 09 Coleraine 838 01 5,470 16 7,303 17 Beaver Meadow... 66 19 361 12 40D li Smith’s Spring.... 654 07 12,25\» 07 12,943 14 N. Spring Mount.. 2,907 14 25,358 05 31,265 19 S. Spring Mount Jeddo 2,812 11 31,122 03 33,934 14 Harlaigh 1,214 14 11,798 14 13,013 07 Berman Penna.... 1,214 14 17,021 10 18,0^9*05 Ebbervale 1,118 03 9,488 19 10,6U7'02 Milnesville 1,261 01 11,353 14 12,614 0> Buck Mountain... 1,778 03 16,633 16 16,411 19 L. M. Coal. 1,779 16 18,634 19 20,414 06 Lehigh Coal& Nav. ...... 25,123 14 25,123 13 Other Shippers... 5 10 8,954 14 8,960 Oi T0ta1.... 27,586 14 337,666 09 365,253 03 Corresponding week last year.. 27,307 09 339,961 12 367,224 01 Increase 297 05 Decrease £,250 00 1,970 18 LETTER BAGS A 9 THX XSBOHAITTS' BXOHANG*, PgTt.Anut.PgTA Bark Linda, Hewitt.. -..Olenfuegos, March 27 FORT OF PHILADELPHIA. MARCH 30. Sun Rises,s 471 Sun Sbts, 613 | High Watbb, 654 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Schr J P "Wilkins, Cole, 9 days from New York, with marble to captain. - Schr Garnet, Norman, from Lewes, Del. with goods from wrecked ship Sea Crest, to John R Pen rose, Schr Bird, Duffell, from Lewes, Del. with goods from wrecked Bhip Sea Crest, to John R Penrose. Schr Lucy, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del. with corn meal to R M Lea. Schr Kuby, Richardson, 3 daya from St Martina, with com to Jaa L Bcwley & Co. Schr Packet, Trouax, 1 day from Leipalc, Del. with com to Jaa L Bewley & Co. Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from New York, with mdae to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Bristol, Charles,'24 hours from N York, with mdse to W P Clyde. Steamers S F Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from New York, with mdae to Wm M Baird & Co, AT WILMINGTON. Schr Frank Herbert,CroweU, 4 day a from Boston, with mdse to captain. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Schr A M Edwards, Harrison, Newbern,Tyler ACo. Scbr James Barrett, Nickerson, Saco, Hammett, Tan Dußen & Lochman. Schr R H Huntley, Nickerson, Boston, Noble,Cald well A Co. Schr War Steed, Cash, Boston, do Schr Geo Edwardß, Weeks, Boston, do Schr Navigator, RoDinson, Boston, do Schr Standard, Garrison, Salem, NJ, do Schr New Jersey, Morris, Proridence, JG & G S Bepplier. Scbr M A Taylor, Bacon, Salem, NJ. Day & Hud i. dell. Schr S Washburn, Thrasher, Taunton, Twells A Oo Schr Henrietta Williams, Jackson, Baltimore,Baugh & Sons. St’r H L Gaw, Hler. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. St’r Alida, Lenny, New York, W P Clyde. MEMORANDA. Steamship Norman, Baker, hence at Boston yes terday. Ship ,27 days out fromUverpool for this port, with loss of mainmast, was spoken 13th Inst, on the Banks, by the ship Hermine,at New York. The brig Fearless, at New York, saw on the 25th inst. lat 37 40, lon 73j a ship standing west, with loss of mainmaßt. Ship Westmoreland, Decan, sailed from Portland 27th inst. for New Orleans, with troops, in tow of steamship Cassandra. Ship City of Brooklyn, Watte, cleared at N York yesterday for New Orleans. Ship Don Qulxotte, Johnson, at Liverpool 15th inst. lrom San Francisco. Ship Lisbon, Brown, for New Orleans, cleared at New York yesterday. Bark Graf Eulenberg (Prus), Meyer,from Canton 10th Nov- at New York yesterday, with teas. Bark Helvetia (Old), Mencke, from Manila 11th Nov. for New York, was seen 20th ult. on the Equa tor, in lon 20. . „ Brig Foster, Tracy, sailed from Boston yesterday for this port. Schr Ida L Howard, McDuffie,hence for Portland, at New York yesterday. Schr Sarah B Harris, Delano, hence for Ports mouth, at Holmes’ Hole 26th inst. Schrs Georgie Hilborn, Norwood, from Calais for this port, and Juliet, Philbrook, from Frankfort for Fort Delaware, at Portland 26th inst. Schr Lady Suffolk, Frisbee, cleared at Portland 26th inßt. for this port. Schr Onativia, Jameson, sailed from Rockland 22d inst. for Vinalhaven to load for this port. Schr Mary, Tobin, hence at Halifax 17 th Inst. Schr Geo Fales, Nickerson, sailed bom Provi dence 26th inst. for this port. Schr Olivia Buxton, Poole, from Bath for this port, sailed frem Salem 27th inst. Sohr Wm Butman, Smart, from Searaport for this port, at Salem 26th inst. and sailed again 27th. Schr H Staples, Gibbs, sailed from New Bedford 2Sthlnst. for this port. NAVAL. The D S gunboat Tennessee was spoken 12th inst lat 28 52, lon 67 27—aU well. MARINE MISCELLANY. Cargo of Br ship Genl Williams, for Liverpool, c l e ?™ ? b ! ? ete . r Wtlght & Sons: 3900 bbls flour, 18,432 bushels wheat, 2587 bags oil oake, 100 bales Tags, 100 tcs lard, 70 casks tallow, 70% tons nickel matre, 47 bxs middles, 10 casks tallow oil, 20 tierces hams, 40 hhds quercitron bark, 2 bdls tanners’ bark, 28 bxs medicines, 16 bxs marble, and 8 gum rollers. She schooners Bird and Garnet both arrived here yesterday from the sunken ship Sea Crest, in Dela ware Bay, from Liverpool via Fayal, with damaged goods, consisting of 320 bxs and 60 baskets oranges, 10 crates earthenware, 140 sacks salt, with sails, rigging, chains, anchors, Ac. Bark Iddo Kimball, classed A 2, burthen 472 tons, built at Rockland in 1851, was sold a few days Bince for 817.000, cash. ; Martin leans, no. iiu chestnut Street. First Premium .awarded by. Franklin Instituti. to MARTIN LEANS, Manufacturer of MASONIC MARKS, PINS, EMBLEMS, Ao. New and original designs of Masonic Marks and Templars Medals, Army MedaJh- and Ccrp* Badges of svary description ~ aih3-2ma THI DAILY EVENING BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY; MARCH: 30 1864 Proposals for bituminous coals - Sealed Proposals will be-received at the Office of the Philadelphia. Gas Works, No. 20 South SEVEN iH Street, until noon of FRIDAY, 22d of April,'JLB64,.for supplying the whole or any part Oi Eighty Thousand Tons of Bituminous Goals , suit able for the manufacture of illuminating Gas, to be delivered on the Railroad tracks of the Gas Works at the First. Ward at d the Ninth Ward S.aiions, in the following monthly quantities; eight thousand tons in each, of the months of September, October, November, December, and six thousand tons in each of the montliß of June, July. August; 1864, aud January, February, March, April and May,. •1865. ' 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 coais intended, toue supplied and the lo cation and name ot the mine or pit from which they to be raised. It they are of a kind not now or recently used at thei-e Works, samples for trial of not less than, fiftv tons, must be delivered at the Works, db or before the 7th of April next. The gross ion of 2240 pounds will be considered as the weight intended m the proposals, unless the contrary be expressly stated. The Trustees reserve the rlehtto accept any pro posals in whole or m part, or to reject aIL- as. they may deem best for thß interests of the Trust, aud In me event rf failure on the pa’ tof any contrac tor to deliver the coals according to his agreement, both in quantity and quality, the Trustees reserve the right to buy elsewhere, whatever quantity may be required to meet the deficiency, and charge t") the contractor any loss or damage arising from each failure. Payments will be made monthly, In two equal instalments at four and six months alter the speci fied periods, ot delivery, the 15th of each .month being taken as the average of the monthly delive ries, 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 may be 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 ffVred. JOHN C. CRESSON, fe2otap22s Engineer in Chiel. LAWRINCE’S METALLIC BROWN PAINT -8S PER CENT METALLIC BASE. The Metallic base of this Paint is composed of the Protoxide aud Peroxide of Iron. Its proper ties are such as to give it superiority over all otners in the market for the purpose for which it is re commended. It has been proved by thorough exposure, and by comparison with other paints, to be the only re liable Paint to resist the action of salt water and salt atmosphere. It is therefore especially recommended for ship bottoms, bolls, decks, boiler fronts, smoke stacks and steam pipes. For iron railings, fences, cars, railroad and other bridges, it is not excelled. It is especially adapted for METAL ROOFS. It is not affected by acids or gases, and is a per fect protector, against rust on metals, and from dampness on brick walls. It mixes and blends readily with other paints, and by comparison to the amountof surface a given weight will cover, costs about one-half as much as other Metallic Paints. Wherever this Paint has been used, it has given entire satisfaction, which is, we believe, more than can he said of any other paint in the market. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., mbll»fmw24t63 Sole Agents for Pennsylvania, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets, Phila. CHLOKGDYNK. —The new English Anodyne and Anti-spasmodic. We have just received an invoice of Hegeman & Co. ’h Chlorodyne. which we will furnish 10 the trade at reasonable prices. E. YARBOW & CO., Druggists, mb*29.Gt* N. E. cor. Eighteenth and Vine. TTfE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FINE V \ assortment of imported articles, such as: Lubin’s Extracts. Oils aud Soaps. Coudray’6 Savon de Glycerine. Sokieie Hygieniques, Soaps and Philocome. “Creme Duchesse.” Extrait aux Violettes do Parme. Smythe & Nephew’s Lavender Water. Low’s Brown Windsor Soap. Ede’s Vinaigrettes. Vinaigre Aromatique de Bully. Rimmel’s Toilet Vinegar Genuine Farina Cologne. Fine English Tooth and Hair Brnsnes, etc. E. YARROW & CO., Druggists and Importers, mh29 12t* N.E. Corner Eighte a nth and Vine. QOLD'S IMPROVED STEAM WATER-HEATING APPARATUS, For Warming and Ventilating Public Buildings and Private Residences. Manufactured by the UNION STEAM AND WATER-HEATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. JAMES P. WOOD, 41 South FOURTH Street. mhlS-6ms B. M. FELTWBLL, Sup’t ■ THOMSON’S LONDON KITCHENER, OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, Lbl hotels or pnblic institutions, in TWENTY DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, Philadel phia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, Ac.,at wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers. CHASE, SHARPE A THOMSON, mh7m,w,f,6mt No. 200 N. Second street. Thomas s. dixon, Late Andrews A Dixon, NO. 1394 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia, Opposite United States Mint, Manufacturers of LOWDOWN, PARLOR, CHAMBER, • OFFICE AND OTHER GRATES, Fur Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire* ALSO,, WARM AIR FURNACES, For warming pnblic and private building*, REGISTERS, VEITHLATORB, AITD CHIMNEY OAFS, COOKING RANGES, BATH BOILERS, Ac. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. nri MARSHAL’ S SALE. —By virtue of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER, Judge of the District Court of the United. States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsvlvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Pnblic Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at MICHEfTER’S Store, No. 142 North FRONT street, on MONDAY, April 4th, 1864, at 12 o’ clock M.', nine bales of Cotton, now in my cus tody by virtue ol a writ of attachment lately issued out of this court at the suit of Charles Sewell and others, and to he sold as perishable. WILLIAM MILLWARD, MARSHAL’S SALE. —Bk VIRTUE OF A writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN GAD WALADEB, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at pnblic sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at MJOHENER’S STORE, No. 142 North FRONT street, on MONDAY, April 4, 1864, at 12 o’clock M., the cargoes, and parts of cargoes, of sloops Persis, Buffalo, Sylvanus, and schooner Mary, consisting of 1 bag Sea Island Cotton. 124 bales and bigs of Upland Cotton, it bbls. Whiskey, 53 cases Gin, 9 demijohns Rum. 3 cases Cotton Cards, 2 boxes Horse Shoe Nalle, and 4 ceils Manilla Rope. WILLIAM MILLWARD, Havana cigars — A good assortment constantly in Store end Bond—at lowest rates for cash. STEPHEN FUGUET, Importer, mh2-3mos No. 216 8. Front Street. TOBACCO 250 cases Pennsylvania Leaf To bacco; 25 cases Old Pennsylvania Leaf To bacco; 60 hhds. Maryland Tobacco; 20 hhds. Old Kentucky Tabacco; 150 boxes Navy lbs. Tobacco. For sale by BOLDEN 4c WARTMAN, No. 105 North Water street. mh3o PENNSYLVANIA SEED LEAF TOBACCO. 19 Cases Pennsylvania Sea Leaf Wrappers and Fillers, in store and'for sale by GEORGE AL KIN’S 4c CO., 154 North DELAWARE Ave nue. . ~ mhl7 HAVANA CIGARS 3000 Havana Cigars re ceived per Brig Marie Louise, and for sale by GEORGE'ALKIN’S 4c 00., 154 North DELA WARE Avenue. mh!7 TTIRGINIA manufactured tobacco— V THE FIRST ARRIVAL SINCE THE WAR BROKE OUT.—3S boxes superior sweet lumps just received - from Norfolk, now landing from schooner Florence, and for sale by THOMAS WEBSTER, JB., FAHNESTOCK’S FARINA-NOTICE TO THE TRADE.—Mr. Fahnestock has this day notified us that on and after the first day of April ; next he Will be nnder the necessity of advancing the price ot his Farina, in consequence of the greetly increased cost of all materials. , J. B. BUSSIEB 4c CO., Agentsfor Fahnestock, 108 and; no South Delaware avenue. t .. mhsi-flt proposals; DKUUS, STOVES. HEATERS, &C. IABSHAL’S SALES. U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. PHn.ADEI.pniA, MaTch 28, 1864. mh2S-6t U. S. .Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, March 24, 1864. mh26-6t TOBACCO AND SEGABS. General Agent Union Steamship Company, 14 North Delaware avenus. AUCTION SALES. By JOHN B. MYEBS A GO., -v ' Auctioneers. an d 2:34 Market street, corner of Bank. LARGE f'EKEMHTORY 7 BALL OF EUBO CHKHDS I fc L ? JIA AND AMERICAN DRY TV‘e win hold a large sale of British, (Jarman, * American Dry Goods, by catalogue, en CREDIT and part far cash, ON'THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, commencing at precisely 10 o’ clock comprising nf vtrit,.h 7sl ;. PAOKAa ® S and LOTS . German, French. India and American , 4' embracing a large, full hnd fresh as. rvSX fn^ 0 - 01 ™’ ’ WorsMd ' Linen, Cotton and Silk G £?c OU J and country sales. N. of the same will be arranged fo? fne mr’Se o^)! wltd I catalogues, early on the mom dealera wUI t 0 *** LABGE POJJIIXVE SALE OF FRESH «i’nwi I ?^rT, A T,^J UMMBR FOREIGN AND I)EY GOODS, HOSIERY, &c. TI riiwaH m axony dress goods. packages priuted lawns and jaconete. packages French shirting prints. packages black and.colorea alpacas. p:u kages lavel/as and bareges. pieces black gros de Rhiiies. pit ces black gros grain taffetas. pieces colored gros de Naples and mousse lines. Also, silk ties and hdkfs, sewing silks, veils, suspenders, traveling shirts, hosiery, pearl but tons, hoop and baimoral skirts, fancy goods, &c. SALE OF LINEN GOODS, Ac. Included in our sale on THURSDAY, March 31, will be found—, A lull line damask table cloths, all sizes and best qualities, lor city sales. pcs 4-4 shirting linens. pcs drills and bley linens. pcs crash and towels. pcs damask and diapers, sheetings, linen cambric bdkfs., Ac., Ac. MELTONS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Included in t ale of THURSDAY, March 31, too pcs meltons, choice colors. doz*n cotton hosiery and gloves. SHAKER HOODS AND DAMAGED BLANKETS. ON THURSDAY, March 31, "Will be sold- 19 cases sbaker hoods. Also, i b-le grey blankets, by order of Under writers, for cftsh PUNGFE SILK HDKFS. ON THURSDAY, March 31, Will be sold, 400 pieces printed pungee silkhkfc. SALE OF CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, At precisely 10)4 o’clock, will he sold, without reserve, by eauuogue, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, an assortment of Brussels, threeply, superttuv and fine ingrain, Venitian, hemp and rag carpetings, white and red check Canton mattings, Ac , which may he examined early on the morn ing of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, GERMAN AND BRITISH DR’S GOODS, Ac., FOR SPRING SALES. ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, At 10 o’clock, will be sold, hy catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 750 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India, German and British Dry Goods, &c., crabrocioß a large and choice assortment of fancy and staple articles, in eilk, worsted, linen and cotton fabrics. N. B. —Samples of the same will be arranged for examination, with catalogues, early on the morn ing of the sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to attend. LARGE POSITIVE RALE OF 1100 PAOKAGEB BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, STRAW GOODS, Ac., Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 5. At 10 o’ clock, will be sold, by catalogue, without reserve, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, aboul 1100 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmroals, Army Boots and Shoes, Ac., Ac., of City and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desirable articles, for menfSvomei: and children. Also, straw goods. N. B.—Samples with catalogues early on the morning of sale Moses nathans, auctioneer ami COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast corner SIXTH and RACE streets WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES. At private sale, upwards of 2000 gold and allvei watches, at half the nanal selling prices. Watch makers, dealers and private purchasers will dc well by calling at the S- E. corner of Sixth an* Race streets. AT PRIVATE SALE. •6 Peters’ s Philadelphia cases English Patent Lever Watches, of the most approved and besi makers; some of them have five pairs extra jewels, and very fine and high cost movements. If ap plied for immediately they can be had singly, O) the let at 825 each. The cases will wear equal U ■olid gold cases. • Very fine double barrel duck guns, breech load leg; carbines;, revolving rifles* fine English rifles revolvers. Ac AT PRIVATE SALE FOB LESS THAN HALT THE USUAL SELLING PRICES. Fine gold magic case, hunting case and doubU bottom English patent lever watches, jnll jeweled and plain, of the most approved and best makers; fine gold hunting case ana open face Geneva pa tent lever and leptne watches; ladles’ flue gold enameled dlninond watches; fine gold American hunting case patent lever watches, of the most approved styles; fine silver hunting case and open face English patent lever watches, of the mom approved and best makers; fine silver hunting case American patent lever watches, of the mom approved makers; fine silver hunting case and open face Swiss and French jiatent lever and leplne watches: independent second and double time lever watches; silver quartier English, 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, bsrr and back action locks, some very costly. MONEY TO LOAN, In large or small amounts, on goods of every description, for any length of time agreed on SALES ATTENDED TO, either at private dwellings, stores, ot elsewhere, and, wnen required, two-thirds of the’value 01 the goods will be advanced in anticipation of sale CONSIGNMENTS of goods of every description solicited for OW public sales. Very fine sewing machines; several superior. Hammocks; flue gold chains; jewelry of every description; diamonds, and numerous other arti cles. CAJRPKTINttfci, AO. CARPETS, CARPETS, FURNITURE, FUR NITURE, GIL CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADES, and a large assortment ol Household Goods at H. B. LEWIS’SOId Established Stand, No. 1434 Mar ket St., next door to tbe corner of 15th st. mh2lm* Qroamo* oil olov WILTON, VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE PL?, CARPETING*- INGRAIN. VENETIAN, halt, ana _ STAIR, Ail at toe lowest cash prices, R. L. El CO-PABTNERSHIPS- CO-PAETNERSHIP NOTICE.—'The under* signed have this day entered into Co-P?urtiier ship* lor the transaction of the DRY OOODS COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the name 01 JOHN H. WILLIAMS A CO., at No. 239 Chest nut street. JOHN H. WILLIAMS, JOHN WIEST. PhUiADA. . Jan. 1«M. >al-3gt HARDWARE and TOOLS, NAILS AND SASH WEIGHTS, - PULLEYS AND HINGES (»H sizes), Ac., for »sle VERY CHEAP FOR CASH, by •ANDREW JOHANN. mh2B-l») . : N0.17i3 Mar tat street. M THOMAS * SONS, AUCTIOKEBKf . 'Ho*. 139 and Ml Sootb Fourth *tr*»t__ »S>-FURNITURE BARES at TB* AUCTION STOKE. EVERY THURSDAY - Parti cnlar attention given to sales at privati residences, &c. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE at the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o* clod noon. • • iy Handbills of each property issued separately) and on the Saturday previous to each sale IWI catalogues, in pamphlet form, giving fall descrif* tions. Assignees’ .Peremptory Sale. VALUABLE BANK AM) OTHER STOCKS. UN TUESDAY. APRIL 5, At 12 o’ clock noon, at the Exchange, without re serve bv order of Assignees— -I£9 shares Penn Township Bank. 54 shares Camden and Atlantic Railroad, pre ferred stock. * - - 360 sbareaQSusquehanna Canal Co. Certificate of debt of said Company, for 8689 61. 45 shares Kentucky* Bank. Egg 13 shares Reliance Insurance Co. gsg^ „„ BEAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 5- modern four stoby brick resi- DENCE, Ho. 414 Eoirh Fifteenth st. Has the modern conveniences end in good repair. „ BRICK DWELLING, No. 251 north Ninth st vj?I BEI r STOEY BRICK DWELLING, No. St, between Fiont and Second. •roTS R «v,y. A „ LXJABI,E LOT ’ 10 ACRES, 24th 2 K miles from Market street bridge. Clear of all lncnmbxance. Terms half cash. EPirtr CTn^ r , of . Heiis—THHEE-STOHY Spmme sf TOBE ’ No ‘ 250 sonth Slxtll st, below To close a concern—VALUABLE LOT, N E comer of Walnnt and 2-id sts; 183 feet front. In the vicini'y of fine improvements. To close a concern-wVALUaBLE LOT, 22d st, sou'll of Walnut; 276 feet on Twenty-second st, 273 fee' in depth through to 23d st—2 fronts 2 TWO STORY PEICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 1209 and 1211 Lombard st. west of 12th st 3 THREE; STORY BRICK DWELLINGS Nos. 339. 341 and 343sonth 12th st, north of Pine. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 2046 Coates st, west of Twentieth st. 5 Bril,lilNG LOTS, belonging to the Phila delphia Real Estate Association, frontingon26th st. ASSETS OF THE_ BANK OF PENNSYL- VANIA. OnTUESDAY MOENING, 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 'Rnnu oi Pennsylvania. Catalogues preparing. REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 12th. 12LEG.ANT NEW MANSION, Day’s lane, or Wietar street, GERMANT >WN. SUPERIOR AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE, STABLE and CuACH HOUSE and LARGE LOT, N. E. corner of and Summer streets, opposite Logan Square—Lot 76 feetfrout, 216 feet in depth. Executors' and Trustees' Peremptory Sale — VALUABLE STORE, N. W. corner of Third and Branch streets. Same Estate THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING, Branch street. Same Estate—MODEßN DWELLING, No. 1016 Cherry street \ THREI-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 417 Coates street,with 3Three story Brick Dwellings in the rear. VALUABLE PROPERTY, known as the ABAMINGO CANAL FOUNDRY, FACING MILLS, Ac., Richmond street and Gunner’srun. . Orphans’ Court —Estate of Deborah L Jackson, deceased —-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1034jSouth Fifth street. Same Esmte—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL ING, No. 1(36 Mechanic street. Same Estate—DWELLING, No. 1037 Parker stnet. 2 MODERN STONE DWELLINGS, Chelten Avenue, westofGieen street, GERMANTOWN, near the Railroad Depot -6 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, 2121 ar U 2123 Vine street, 15th Ward. To Close a a Estate— Valuable Business Stan dp— FIVE- STORY BRICK STORE, Nos 205 and 207 Pear street. THREE-STORY BRICK STORE, No, 2U9 Pear street, and STORE, N. W. comer of Dock and Pear streets. VALUABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Church Lane, Willow Avenue and Armat street, 3%_ ACRES, GERMANTOWN. BUILDING LOT, Mineral street, N. W. ofMt. Pleasant street Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of John R. Sum mers, dec’d—STOßE and DWELLING, N. E corner of 37th ard Walnut streets, 24th Ward- Same Estate THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, 37th street, north of Walnut. Same Estate THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. Walnut street, eastof 37th. Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, N. W. corner of Walnut street and a 10 f«»t alley, £*4th Ward Peremrtory SaIe—VALUABLE COAL LANDS, 215 ACRES, Broad Top Township, Bedford Co., Pa Sale Absolute. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 1307 Locust street, west ot 13th street, opposite the elegant mansion and garden ot Gen. Patterson. GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL LING, No. 259 Jacoby street, between Race and Vine and 12th and 13th streets VALUABLE FOUR-STORY BRICK WARE HOUSE and LARGE LOT, Delaware Avenue, and Almond street VALUABLE WALNUT ST. LOTS, N. E. cornered st, IS3 FEET on Walnut street, SOX feet on 22d street—to be sold as 4 lots. LOT on 22d street, sotth of WALNUT street, 176 feetlrcnt, 27:j feet to 23d st>eet. 3 SMALL DWELLINGS, Nos. 339, 341 and 343 South Twelfth street. 2 SMALL DWELLINGS, Lombard street,west ot 12th str*e*. v MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK COT TAGE, Lancaster Avenue and Oregon street, 24th Ward. ■ sale at Nos. 139 and 141 Sonrth Fourth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO. ROSE WOOD HARMONICA, FINE CARPETS, Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 9 o’clock, at the auction store, superior furniture. Also, a large quantity of new parlor and chamber furniture. Also, bonnet pressing machine, 2 kettle drums, brass violincello, Ac. Sale No. 2009 Walnut street. HANDSOME FURNITURE. MIRROR, PIANO, FINE VELVET CARPETS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, April Ist, at 10 o* clock, at. No. 2009 Walnut street, by catalogue, the entire furniture, including suit of handsome walnut and green plnsh drawing room furniture, handsome mantel mirror, S4xso, piano fine velvet carpets, superior furniture, Ac. Also, the kitchen utensils. May bo examined on the morning of the sale at Bo’ clock. . ■ ■ . Peremptory Sale—On the Premises ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE, At 11 o’ clock, will be sold, at public sale, with out reserve, eu the premises, East Walnut Lane, Germantown, ELEGANT MODERN MANSION, STABLE AND COACH HOUSE, And large lot, 375 feet front by 250 feet to Herman street *y Full descriptions ready in handbills. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Immediately after the sale of the boose, will be sold, by catalogue, commencing precisely at 11 o’ clock, the household furniture. Sale absolute—the owner removing from the State. Sale No. 1110 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, PIANO, FINE CARPETS, CHANDELIERS. &e. ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, At 10 o’ clock, at No. 1110 Chestnut street, by catalogue, the enlire parlor, dining-room, and chamber furniture, fine hair matresses, feather beds, Ac. Also, the kitchen utensils. May be examined at 8 o’ clock on the morning of tale. ■ Sale No. 447 north Fourth street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, BRUSSELS ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APHID 6; At 10 o’clock, at No. 447xorth Fourth street, by catalogue, the handsome parlor, dining, room and chamber furniture, secretary, boobcase, fine beds and matresses, fine Brussels carpets, Ac. May be examined at 8 o* clock on the morning of tbe sale. • T4HILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, r 525 Market and 522 Commerce streets. rTftimF. POSITIVE SALE OF 1000 OASES BOOTS AND SHOES, ’HS, AND DRUG- ON THURSDAY MORNING,' MARCH 31, At 10 o’ clock precisely, -will be sold by catalogue, for cash, 1.000 cases Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Calf Bip and Grain Boots. Brogans, Balmorals, Cavalry Boots, Ac.; "Women’s Misses’ and Chil dren's Boots. Shoes, Balmorals, Gaiters, Ae., of city and Eastern mahulacture, comprising a general assortmens of goods. . ■ Open for examination with catalogues early on the morning of sale, i, for »al» by ;NieHT*SOH> JB7 »tr»«v TieKfc DR. SCOTT' t> 6 WHARTON ST—Brick house and lot, 16 by 62 feet. Clear of incumbrance. Orphans? Court Sale—Estate of Samuel L. Matthews, dec’d, STH and W OOD STS—Frame dwellings and lot ot ground, N. W. corner, 20 by 100 feet. 830 ground rent- OraAonP Court Sale—Estate of John E. Ruhl, d'C’d. 1612SANSOM ST—A two story brick house and. lot, 14 by 50 feet. 823 ground rent Executors* Sate — Esta’e ofßamH Quinn , dec’d. 836 N. 161 H ST—A three-story briek house and lot. 16 by 43 leet 2% inches. Executors? Sale—Same Estate. - MASTER and MARSHALL STS—A building lot, at the S. W. corner, 18 by 49k feet. OTphdhs? Court Sole—Estate ef-Thomas Dugan, dec? d. WARNOCK ST—A building lot, below Jeffer son st, 17% by 69 feet. Orphans’ Court Estate. 1707 and 1709 WALLACE ST—Two modem three-story bricS houses, with back buddings, m fine order, with all the modem l9}£ by 105 feet: will be sold separately. Orphcaur Court Sole—Same Estate, S2io GROUND' RENT-Ont ol a lot, 13tb, above Oxford st, SO.by U 6 feet to & street. Orphan** Court Sate— SCOTT * STEWART, AUCTIONEERS 622 CHESTNUT and-615 SANSOM street. SAT.P. OP WHITE GRANITE WARE; V ON THURSDAY MORNING, .. At 10 o’ clock, at our salesrooms, No. - ffi2 Chest». nut street, a large assortment of white. granit* ware, comprising dishes, tureens, bakers, yege : table dishea butters, tea sets, Ac., in lots adapted, to city retail trade. LARGE SPECIAL SALE-OF 1000 OASES STRAW GOODS. . ON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL . : At 10 o* clock precisely,. the finest asscffttneM ever offered, in.this market, -ana misses* bonnets, of new and fashionable snapes. Buyers should delay tbeir purchases tor this 5 SCOTT A STEWART. Auc«oneera, wIR their personal attention to sales of MEBCHAJt 'tiT&Tr RBfl waMS of all descriptions.; Furni^