XXXVITITH CONGRESS-FLINT SENIOR.
CLOSE OPP YESTERDAY' S PROCEEDINGS
SENATE —Mr. Tr mbnll offered the following
Resolved. That the Secretary of the Interior be
.directed to inform the Senate what nu tuber o t cases
were pending in each Circuit and District Court of
'the United States on the tst of January, 1861, and
the number of comes commenced in each of said
Courts, during the year ending on that day; which
was agreed to. •
Mr Anthony offered the following:
Resolved, That the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions be instructed to inquire into the expedieney
of so amending the neutrality laws as to make it
reciprocal to each government, extending entire
neutrality to those which return the same, and 10
.others the exact measure of neutrality which they
extend to uc; .which was agreed to.
Mr. Wright presented a petition from eighty-five
- merchants of Philadelphia. praying that a tax may
be imposed 'upon the circulation of State Banks,
- Which was referred.
• Mr. Wilson, from the. Military Committee, re-
Toned adversely on the Rouse bill to regulate the
dismissal of officers in the military and naval ser
. • _
Mr. Wilson reported back from the _Mili'ary
Committee the bill for the better organization of
The Quartermaster's Department, with amend
inents. .
Mr. Sumner reported a bill to establish a bureau
•of emancipation; which was ordered to be printed.
The Vice-President laid before the Senate a corn
lannication from the Secretary of War in reply to
resolution of the Senate, denying that any order
_had been given by general Dix to the Provost Mar
4iihal of Baltimore, in November, 11 , 61, prior to the
November election.
Sumner reported a bill for the adjustment
-and satisfaction of claims for spoliations committed
by the French prior to. July. 31st, 1001. This bill
provides satisfaction to the amount of $5 000,000 for
claims and damages through detentions seizures,
and captures made by the French. It does not cover
claims embraced in the Convention of 18M, nor
those of the treaty of 1819, between the United
'States and Spain, nor under the treaty of 1031 with
France.
The bill authorizes the appointment of Commis
sioners for three years at $3, ( 00, and Secretary at
. $2,000, the expenses of the Commissioners not to
.exceed fifty thousand dollars.
31r. Wilson called up the House bill to provide
for the voluntary enlistment of any persons resi
dents of certain States, into the regiments of other
States.
Mr. Grimes said he desired to put himself on the
record against this bill, before the evils which are
to flow from it, should it pass, shall be realized.
Under this bill States which may not have been
successful in filling their quotas could go into
:States in rebellion and enlist colored men who had
been slaves to make up their deficiency. To this
he had decided objections, and it would render
.cOufusion 'worse confounded, and demoralize our
army. Agents will be rushing into those States,
and their recruiting will not only be for the present
brit for future drafts, and exorbitant prices will be
paid for these men.
Mr. Sherman said the Senate had failed to draw
the distinction between the negro and white troops.
If white men are enlisted they enlist into such
northern regiments as they may individually se
lect. There were some objections to the bill even
if confined alone to white troops. It would allow
agents to go down South to enlist black men as
United States troops,and credit them to the defi.
.ciency of quotas in the States. He thought this
would be injurious to the public service. There
was no reason in the world that Northern States
should be allowed to send agents to rebellions dis
tricts to recruit negroes. Every State should fill
np its own quota.
. .
Kr. Wilson said the bill came from the Honda
having received the support of two to one in that
body, among them General Garfield, who declared
it the best bill introduced since the war. He
pointed out the difficulty in the seaboard states of
Riling their quotas as contrasted with the younger
Western States, whose inhabitants were mostly
males. He thought the Government did not know
hew to enlist men. If we authorize the States to
raise men they could raise one hundred thousand
men quicker than the Government can raise live
,thousand.
' The bill went over with the expiration of the
morning hour.
The joint resolution to amend the Constitution
so as to abolish slavery came up in order, and Mr.
Howe proceeded to address the Senate at length in
favor of the measures. .He said he had waited for
this day, and was glad to see it come. It had been
a good while coming, but it is hoe. He had read
history rather carelessly, but he had been under
the impression that as he could not have been born
by any diligence on the part of his ancestors under
the era in which Christ lived, he Fag glad to have
been born in this day. To-day you propose to
summon thirty-six millions of people to give free
110M to four millions. Not from such-bondage as
-our forefathers resisted, but from a worse bondage
than they ever conceived of. He was ambitious to
Tut his name to,this scheme of freedom. He would
Note to submit this proposition to the American
Teople. Even though he might be disposed, which
he was not, to vote against it himself, he thought
the sense of the people should be take* on the
subject. •
In conclusion, he said it had not been made
apparent to him that the present Executive, by
the exercise of any arbitrary power, had attempted
to subvert the will of the people at the ballot box.
Mr. Saulsbury (Del:) called attention to the fact,
- as published in the papers, that General Wallace
intended to have voters and candidates questioned
.as to their loyalty in the forthcoming Maryland
election. Mr. Saulsbury referred to a recent speech
in Baltimore, in which he put certain questions to
Mr. Kilbourne, a former member of the Maryland
Legislature.
.Ntr. `Lane (Ind.) defended Gen. Wallace, and
'Said that no traitor would or ought to be allowed
to Tote in the forthcoming or any otner election.
Kr a Saulsbury said his point 'was that a military
What was clothed with lawful authority to inter
fere with elections.
Mr. Johnson said that General Wallace had
very properly written a letter to Governor Brad
\
ford, to know hether the law authorizes the
judges of election "to ask questions with releren co
to loyalty, and w ether a voter could be turned
away on account of his answer. Governor Brad
ford sent a very specific answer in the affirmative,
and also stating that the authorities of Maryland
would preserve tae peace and purity of the elec
tion. He had no idea that General Wallace in
tended to use military force at the polls, unlass in
an extraorainary emergency.
Mr. Feasenden moved to postpone all prior or
ders, and proceed to the Naval appropriation bill.
The. yeas and nays were demanded, but as no
quorum voted the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF EZER.ESENTATIYES
Tho House took up Mr. Eldridge's resolution
requesting the President, Secretary of State and
.Secretary of War to furnish the number of persons
who have been arrested and held for political of
fences against the Government, by order or with
the knowledge of either of them, and who have
not .been tried or convicted by any civil or criini
marcourt, together with the charges or accusations
for such arrest or imprisonment; and the number
•of prisoners in the forts; whether any persons have
been banished from the loyal States, etc. -
On motion of Mr. Rollins (N. H.) the resolutlon
'was tabled—yeas 62, nays W.
Mr. Davis (Md. ) from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, reported the following joint resolution :
Resolved, By the Senate and Hetise of Repreaen
ttative in Congress assembled, That the Congress
, of the United States are unwilling by silence to
leave the nations of the world under the impres
sion that they are. indifferent spectators of the
deplorable events now transpiring in the republic
of Mexico; therefore they think it fit to declare
that it does not accord with the people of the
United States to acknowledge a monarchical go-
Nernment erected on the ruins of any Republican
government in America under the auspices of any
European Power.
5.r. Brooks (N.Y. ) said if it be not a mere paper
fulmination I do not object;but if it be a detonation
clay to burst in the House, what is the use of it?
Is anything to be done with it?
Mr. Davis (Md.) replied that whether it is a
Snore paper fulmination or not depends upon
whether Congress will adoptit, and whether, in
adopting it, they represent the opinion of the
people of the United States. The resolution is
simply a declaration of what our policy should be
touching our interests very nearly. I suppose it
is not a subject any one wishes to discuss, and so I
move the previoan question.
Mr. 'Cox (Ohio) said the resolution had received
concurrence in the committee, but he preferred
that it should have been more emphatic. While
_lie favored this resolution, he only wished that it
could be so , framed and backed up as to prevent
tang-craft and the Arch-dnpe of Napoleon,
Iffaximilian, front establishment on this con
_
tinent.
Davis Mr. D (Md. ) was very sorry the gentleman
drom Ohio had thought it necessary to make an
argument against the resolution.
Mr. Cox replied he did not make an argument
against it. He would vote for it, but he wanted
the language to be more emphatic.
Mr. Davis (Md.) 'stud he did 'not know how the
language could be more emphatic, for the resole.
lion declared that' a monarchical government will
mot be recognized by us. He did not know whether
it was becoming at this time. to say what we 'will
do, and whether we mean to resist by force of
alms the permanent establishment of a monarchy
in Mexico. When the gentleman referred to tke
.Vemocratic policy in regard to affairs on this con.
linent, he.begged to remind him that when France
-and England, more th3n once jointly intervened in
the affairs of the South American republics, if there
was a protest against it by the government of the
United States he did not remember ever seeing it,
and certainly there was no armed protest on Our
part. The Democratic policy with regard to our
:southern brethren had the tendency rather that
Mexico should ultimately be annexed' to the
South._ , •
Mr. Cox hoped the gentleman would not forget
• that the treaty of McLane, (hid.) was not with a
view to annexation, but to transfer fifty millions
• of silver annually to our own country. That
treaty should have been ratified.
Mr. Davis replied that he supposed McLane's
-treaty was the precursor of the present rebellion,
.tand the calculation was, - that wins we permitted
those engaged in it to part from this Government,.
the Mexican . soil would expand their territory.
'1 he treaty proposed to secure us the privilege of
intermeddling, contrary to 'the .policy of our Go
vernment, at any time until ,finally Mexico was
secured to us. If his friend had expressed his re
gret that the .Corwin treaty was not"ratitied, it
would have been a different view of the question.
That treaty granted pecuniary' aid which, if
given, would probably have prevented European
intervention. The time, however. hadnassed to
prevent the war from going. on. We now wish to
declare against a European Power planting its
foet on Mextcan soil, and establishing an empire
either under an offspring of the House of Haps
burg, or some scion of the family of Louis Napo
leon.. He wished the world to hear the emphatic
declaration that the erection of a monarchy in
Mexicowill not be recognized by the people of the
United States, and let the consequences rest with
the future. The resolution was then unanimously
adopted—yeas 109, as follows:
YEAS—Messrs. James C. Allen, Wm. J. Al
len. Alley, Allison, Ames, Ancona, Anderson,
Arnold, Ashley, Baldwin (Mich.), Baldwin
(Mass.). Baxter, Beaman, Blaine, Blair (Mo. ),
Bliss, Blow, Boyd, Brooks, Broomall, Brown
(Wis. ), Brown (West Va.), Chanter, Ambrose
Clark, Clay, Cobb, C01e,.. Cox, Cravens,
Davis (Md.), Dawson, Dennison, Dixon, Driggs,
Eckley, Eden, Eldridge, Eliot,- English, Finck,
Frank, Gilder, Grinnell, Griswold, Herrick,
Higby, Holman, Hooper, Hotchkiss. Hnbard( Io wa)
Jenckes, Julian, Ralbileisch, Kellogg (Mich ),
Kellogg (N. Y.), King, Law, Lazear, Longyear,
Mal ory, Marcy, Mcßride, McClurg, McKinney,
Middleton, Miller (N. Y. ), Moorhead, Morris
(Ohio) Morrison, Amos Myers,Leonard Myers,
Nelson, Norton, O'Neil (Pa.), O'Neill (Ohio),
Orth, Patterson, Perham, Pike, Pomerby, Price,
Pruyn,Bandall(Pa.), Randall (Ky. ),Rice(Mass.),
Rogers, Rollins (N. H.), Scott, Shannon, Spaul
ding, Stevens,Strouse, Thayer, Upson, Van
Talkenburg, 'ashburne(lll. ), Washburn (Mass. ),
"Whaley, Wheeler, Chilton A. White, Williams,
Wilder, Wilson, Windom, Winfield, Benjamin
Wood, Woodbridge, Yeaman.
Mr. Morris (Ohio) offered a resolution setting
forth that,
Whereas, George Thompson, of England, in
March, 1834, declared that the dissolution of this
Union should be kept steadily in view, therefore
Resolved, That the resolution heretofore passed,
granting the use of this hall to the said George
Thompson on the evening of the oth of April, is
hereby rescinded, objection being made.
Mr. Morris moved a suspension of the rules,
which was decided in the negative by 44 against
56, so the resolution was not considered.
The Rouse resolved itself into a Committee of
the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Rollins
(N H.) in the chair, and resumed consideration of
the National Bank bill.
Mr. Elijah Ward (N. Y.) offered an amendment,
the object of which was that the State Banks when
their organization under this act is completed,
shall withdraw their State Bank circulation. The
amendment was rejected.
Mr. Blaine (Ave.) offered a new section: that
seven 'per cent., as fixed under the thirtieth sec
tion of this bill, shall be deemed the lawful rate of
interest in States where no rate is established, but
each bank shall be governed by the State law
, where it is located. lie Made a few explanatory
remarks, when the amendment was adopted by 62
against 21.
Mr. Van Valkenhurgh offered an amendment:
that nothing In this act shall prevent the States
frrm taxing the capital stock of said banks the
same as for corporative, States or municipal pur
poses.
Air. Holman adverted to this as right, for 8900, -
000, 000 should not be relieved from the taxes im
posed on the people of the United States. lie hoped
the minority would never consent to the passage of
this bill.
Mr. Strome (Pa.) argued against exempting such
large amounts from taxation, and allowing the
modern Shylocks to go free.
VanValkenburgte s amendment was amended
so that no State shall impose any higher rate than
is imposed on the same amount of moneyed capital
of individual citizens of such States.
Mr. PaTis (Md.) offered to further amend by ex
empting money inyeeted in United States bonds
from taxation.
The question of the propriety and justice of State
or municipal taxation was considered and dig
.cussed at length.
Without concluding the subject the committee
rose, and at half.past four o' clock the Howe ad
journed.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
liArinienuno, April 4, 1664.
SENATE.-=The Sevre met at 7)S o'clock P. M.
The following petitions were presented.
Mr. Connell, from \ -citizens residing on Front
street, favoring a city railroad on that thorough
fare.
Mr. Kinsey, one of llke import.
Mr. Connell, a petition from David Paul Brown
and others,-for restoring the arbitration law. Also,
ajremonstrance against Front street railroad.
The following bills were introduced :
Mr. Ridgway, incorporating Honeybrook Rail
road. Also, supplement to the Pioneer. Shaft
Company.
Mr. Connell, incorporating Mashannon Coal
Company.
Mr. Worthington, relative to the Es.st Brandy
wine Railroad.
Mr. Wallace, for more secure enjoyment of
titles.
Mr. Hopkins offered a resolution requesting the
Governor to inform the Senate of the number of
officials in the Military Department at Harrisburg,
and their compensation, and how many could be
dispensed with. Laid over.
Mr. Champneys offered resolutions of regard and
respect for the -late Librarian of the Senate,
Captain William P. Brady, a gallant soldier of the
War of ISI2, which were unanimously adopted.
adjourned.
liover..—The House met at three o' clock P. M.
Mr. Lee offered a resolution requesting the At
tcrney General to furnish the House with his
opinion as to the constitutional right of the'Legis
'attire to pass a law prior to the adoption of
amen dments to the constitution regulating the man
ner in which soldiers shall vote, in case they are
adopted. This resolution passed.
Mr. Searight offered a resolution that in the
opinion of this House, the recent conduct of a
Massachusetts militarysifficer in Philadelphia, in
ordering and producing the destruction of the pro
perty of a citizen of Permsylvaaia, and the arrest
and deportation of the owner, was a violation of
law and a contempt of the sovereignty of Penn
sylvania. and that it is the duty of the Governor
to demand explanation and reparation of the injury.
This resolution was lost—ayes 2i, noes 33.
The following petitions were presented :
Messrs. Kearns, Smith (Phila. ) Madonna, Wat•
eon and Lee, in favor of the Navy Yard in Ken
sington. Mr. Berns, against the same.
Mr. Lee, a petition of citizens of Philadelphia,
Bucks and Montgomery counties, for the repeal of
the Frankford and Southwark railroad charter, so
far as it allows the use of steam on the northern
end of the road.
The following bills were introduced:
Mr. Barger, a supplement to the New Castle and
Franklin Railroad. -
Mr. McManus, incorporating the Chester Man
ufacturing Company.
Mr. Miller, vacating Hamilton street.
Mr. Wimley, incorporating. Conshohocken Mills
Company. Adjourned.
BOARDING.
SUMMER BOARDING AT CHESTNUT
GROVE, MEDlA.—Applications for Board
for the coming season will beinade at No. 54 North
THIRTEENTH street, except on SATURDAYS.
when the undersigned will see applicants at
CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE.
apt-Im* Miss A. L. HARRISON.
SECOND AND THIRD-STORY COMMUNI
OATING OR SINGLE ROOMS—with.
BOARD,at N 0.1233 CHESTNUT at. rah3l.stii,
THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, 1031 WAL
NUT street, had been opened for the reception
of BOARDERS. Rooms, single and suites, and
with or without private table. mhls-Im*
MONLETBEINCt ENTIRELY NEW.
ixrEr.s , OONCEy+NION,ESERY MORENA
OOMPANION.
The most complete present, a Father, ,Mother,
Brother, Sister or Friend, can make, to their rela
tive in the army.
THE RIDGWO OD PIPE. AND TOBACCO OASB
The cheapest, most useful, compact and conve
nient article ever manufactured." Call and inspse
them.
R. & G. A. WRIGHT, Appointed sole Agents,
624 Chestnut street.
The trade supplied at the Company's pricas• ; or a
discount allowod
TARAIN PlPE.—Montgomery Terra Cotta
LP Works:
Price List for 1864.
2 inch pipe per 3 feet length 30 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.
AWe are prepared to furnish 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.
MeCOLLIN & RHOADS
e 22 1221 Market street; Philadelphia.
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING.
STEAM PACKING, HOSE, &c. .
Engineers and dealers Will find a FULL As-
SORTMENT OP GOODyEAR'S PATENT
VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACK
ING-, HOSE, &c., at the Manufacturer's Head
quarters. • GOODYEAR' S,
308 Chestnut street,
South side.
N. H. We MTO a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE
f GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE, very
cheap, to which the attention of - the public is
oared.. cam ...
NEW TURICISR PRUNES:-10. Casks, for
sale by 308. B. BUSS/ER & 00., lie
South 'Marvel;
THE DAILY EVENINti BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA. TITcSDAY, APRIL 5,1864
ROBERT
BILL BROKER, i
in i25-Iyo * No. 109 Souttl THIRD street
TOS. H. THOMPSON. 0-EO. ALRINS
GEORGE ADKINS .t 00.,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION AGENTS
And General Merchandise Brokers,
No. 15.1 North DELAWARE Avenue,
rnh`2.l-lmoo Philadelphia.
QEUOND NATIONAL I;tANR OF PHILA.
DELPHIA.
- - - -
CAPITAL $lOO, 000, with the privilege of inerees
inf.-. to 5500, 000.
NATHAN HILLES, President; WILLIAM H
RHAWN, Cashier, late of the Philadelphia Bank
DI/MOTORS:
Nathan Hines, Lewis Shallcrose,
George W. Rnawn, Charles E. Kremer,
Simon R. Snyder, Benjamin Rowland, Jr..
Edward Hayes, Benjamin H. Deacon.,
John ooper.
The Second .Nationale Bank of Philadelphia IA
now open at No. 134 Main street, Frankford, for
the transaction of a General Banking Business
upon theusual terms.
Collections upon all accessible points will b•
made upon liberal terms.
Respectfully, W. H. BRAWN,
le3-3mo Casher
G EORGE BOLDIN, MICHAEL WARTMet N
BOLDIN k W4RTMAN,
TOBACCO and GENERAL COMISSION
Merchants,
No. 105 North WATER street and 106 North
fels DELAWARE avenue, Philadelphia.
J, VAUGHAN MERRICK, Wll.ll. MERRICK
SNO. E. COPE.
OUTHW AR K FOUNURY, FIFTH AND
WASHINGTON STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steen:CEn.
gins for Land. River and Marine Service.
Bailers, Gasometers, Tanks.ron Boats, Zco.
Casting's of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops
at Railroad Stationd, Jco.'
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and
most unproved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, such
Sugar, Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Oper
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Eno
glues, £cc.
Sole Agents for N. Billeux.' a Patent Sugarßoll
nig Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Ham
mer, and Aspinwall t Woolsey' s Patent Oentri.
fugal Sugar Draining Machine. jai
AgriS.lc WATSON'S
_ . _
S.AEADIANDER SAFES,
STORE
No. 16 South FOURTH strain,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A lgrge variety of FIRE PROOF SAFES always
on hand, cheap for cash. myl9-1y
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
IMPORTERS OF EARTHENWARE,
AND •
SHIPPING AND COVVISSIONMEROILS.NTS
NO. 115 WALNUT STREET,
I'HELADHLP/ILIA.
JAIItES A WRIGHT, lOLEICENT A. GRIGOOM,
THORNTON rum s THEODORE WRIGHT. f.•
PENNSYLVANIA. WORKS—on the DELA
WARE River, below PHILADELPHIA,
CHESTER, Delaware county, Pa.
REANEY, SON & AROHBOLA
Engineers and Iron Boat Builders,
Manufacturers of •
All kinds.
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING •
ENGINES,
Iron 'Vessels of all description, Boilers, Water.
Tanks, Propellers, Au., Au. •
T. REAII EY, W. B. REANEY, S. ARCHBOLD,
Late of Late
Bewley, Neafle & Co., Engineer in Chief
Penn Works. Phila. (jyl3-tfl lg. S. Nay/
GAS FIXTPRES.—WARNEIL, MISHEY
CO., No. 71E CHESTNUT street, Manufactu
rers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, ac., frc., would
call the attention of the public to their large and
elegant assortment of Gas Chaddeliers, Pendants,
Brackets, Zcc. They also introduce Gas pipes into
Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to
extending, altering and repairing Gas pipes. Al)
work warranted tarp
REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS to SONS' PR I
VATE SALE REGISTER.
CHESTNUT ST—Valuable property, N. W.
corner Chestnut and Thirteenth. sts, 55 by 100 feet.
FIRST. CLASS CHESTNUT STREET PRO•
PERTY, No. Itr., between Twelth and Thirteenth
streets, :6 feet front, 235 feet In depth to Sansom
Et. On the Chestnut street front is a large and ele
gant mansion—on Sansom street a stable and coach
house.
Splendid Mansion, with Stable, Green House
and Large Lot, 210 feet front, Southwest corner of
Broad and Poplar ete. 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.
First• class STORE, CHESTNUT et, between
Eth and 9th sta.
Elegant Brown-stone Residence, Stable and
Coach House,
No. 1911 WALNUT st.
Handsome Brown-stone Residence, No. Ee2
Pine et.
Elegant Brown-stone Residence, No. r 332
Chestnut st.
Valuable Residence, S. E. corner Tenth and
Spruce st s.
Store and Dwelling No. 216 south 2d st.
IRON FRONT BANKING HOUSE, Third st,
above 'Walnut, opposite the Exchange.
Valuable FDOURING and SAW HILLS,
Chesapeake city.
Modern Dwelling, Burlington, N. J.
Large Boarding-house, Beverley, N. J
Modern Dwelling. No. 9.17 north 10th3t
Modern Dwelling. No. 3:14 north 9th at
One also No. 235 north 9th at. •
Second
Very Valuable properly
Second st. . Oheatnut st, east of
Valuable Store, Nos. 239 and 241 north 3d st.
Brick Store, No. 5 north Water st,' and No. 3
North Delaware avenue.
Large and Valuable Lot, over 11 acres, PassynnY
road, let Ward. See lithographic plan.
Large and Valuable Lot, frenting on Eleventh,
Twelfth and Thirteenth ets, First Ward. See
lithographic plan.
Large and Valuable Building Lot, Arch st, west
of Third st.
CHESTNUT ST—First-class Business Stand,
between Second and Thinlats.
VALUABLE RESIDENCE anti Large Lot,
corner Eighth and Spruce sta.
Genteel Dwelling, P 27 Spruce st.
Large and Valuable Lot, 21% acres, Old Second
Street Road, First Ward.
Modern Residence, No. 9.12 Franklin st. •
Residence, No. 1634 Walnut st.
Large and Valuable Lot, Tine street, river
Schuylkill and St. David's st. -
Country Site, 30 acres. School House lane.
Superior Residence, Last Washington• Lane,
Germantown.
So acres, ()helten Hills.
acree. Church road and Willow Grove ay
40 acres. Chestnut Rill.
Valuable Farm and Mills, known as "Shell
mire's
Four-story Brick Store, corner Sixth and Cal
lowhill
Business Property, 4thbelow Walnut st.
7 Stores, Hotel, Ball, -Stable, 5:c., S. W. corner
oth and Spring Garden ets.
Valuable Farm and - Country Seat, 225 acres,
Brandywine, Delaware county.
Valuable Residence, No. 246 south Eighth st.
- Handsome Residence, No. 1702 Summer st.
Large and valuable ARCH STREET LOT, east
of Twentieth street, 105 by 150 feet..
Superior Farm and Country Seat, Lancastee
Turnpike, and near the General Wayne Station, -
93 rcres, with good buildings.
Elegant Mansion and Large Lot, Harvey Street,
Germantown.
Elegant Modern Residence, Stable and Large
Lot, 310 feet front, N. W. corner of Forty-first and
Locust streets.
Valuable Farm, 110 acres, with excellent im
provements, Bucks county, Pa.
Modern Residence, No. 1346 Oliestnut
Residence, van Walnut st.
Neat Modern Residence, 681 N. Eleventh street.
Valuable Residence, Main st.,Germantown,
with coach house, garden, /cc. ot 140 by tl4 ft.
Valuable Country Seat, 29 acres, Washington
lane, near the township line, Germantown.
Valuable Business Stand, Chestnut street, wes
of Seventh.
Modern Residence, No. 209 South Fourth street.
- Five-story Stone Store, No. 531 Market street.
Four-story.brick store, corner Letitia and Chest
nut sts.
Neat Modem. Dwelling, No. 33.5 South Twelfth
street.
Elegant brown stone Residence, No. 1618 Locust
•
street.
Valuable FARM and Country Seat, 101 acres, on
the river Delaware, near Andalusia.
VALUABLE FARM, 130 acres, Montgomery
county, Fa:, on the State road. ,
DWELLINGS—A number of small Dwellings,
in all parts of the city.
Handsome FARM and COUNTRY SEAT, 15
acres, one mile from Chestnut Hill.
11;iir ? For further list, see Private Sale Register, al
the Auction Rooms, comprising every variety of Real
Estate. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
se24-ta.f.tf 139 and 141 South Fourth street
JJWPONT'S AIINPOWDE.R.—SUPERETNII
Sporting and all other kinds of Eagle. G1:131.
powder. Gur.powder for blasting and shipping;
also, Government Proof for ordnar,caandmilitary
Service; Cannon, Alusaet and. Rifle Powder, fo
sale by WILLIAM S. &RANT, 916 South Dela
COPPER aND YELLOW METAL SHEATH
ING;; Braziers, Copper. Nails, Bolts and Ingot
Copper, constantly on hand, and for sale by
lIRNRY WINSOR & C 0.,. 332 SKIM Wham
BUSINESS CARDS
FRANKFORD
AUCTION SALES
•
COTT • STEWART, AUCTIONEERS
ID- 6'4 011F. , STNITT and 615 SANSOM street
GREAT SA LE OF UNCLAIMED EXPRESS
CoMPANY 'S PACE AGES.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL SI
At 10 o'clock, at our saleiroom, 62'2 Chestnut
street and 615 Sanson street, we will sell all the
unclaimed packages of the following express com
panies, viz
Howard Oc Co.'s Express Company..
Bandon do. do.
Howard 'do. do. mh29-traw
THIRD ANNUAL SALE OF A LARGE AND
VERY VALUABLE COLLECTION OF OIL
PAINTINGS.
ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS,
7th 8t
At eight o' clock April
precisely, and
we h,
will sell a large
and valuable collection of 01l paintings, from the
studios of some of the most eminent artists of the
day.
The collection is by far the finest that has been
offered at any sale this season, and contains many
choice gems_ of art. Among them are productions
from.the pencils of the following artists:
Chardon, De Luce,John, Huckoick. Paul
Ritter, H. Boese, G. W. Nicholson, S. P. Dyke,
Clint, F. Meade, Duffay, Buppendoit, Beate!,
SchiLzel, and otters of ability.
These paintings will be on exhibition on Tues
day, sth inst, and open in the evenings until nine
o' clock.
Descriptive catalogues on. Wednesday.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF 125, 000 PIECES
PAPER HANGINGS.
ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS,
. April Ilth and 15th,
On a credit, we will sell, by catalogue, at our
salesroom, 125,000 pieces paper hangings, corn
pri ing -french, English and American wall
papers.
Catalogues ready three days previous to sale.
LARGE POSITIVE :SALE OF STRAW
GOODS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 8,
At 10 0' clock precisely, will be sold a large and
desirable assortment of fresh straw goods of fash
ionable shapes.
SCOTT Zs 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 their
elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos. 622 Chest
ant Street and 615 Sansom street. 1818-tf
MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER .11.14/1
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Southeast corner SIXTH and RACE streets.
WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES.
At private sale, upwards of 2000 gold and allvel
watches, at half the usual selling.prices. Watch.
makers, dealers and private purchasers will fit
well by calling at the S. E. corner of Sixth ant
Race streets.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
5 Peters's Philadelphia cases English Patent
Lever Watches, of the most approved and best
makers: some of them have five pairs extra jewels,
and Tel.'s , fine and high cost movements. If ap.
plied for immediately they eau be had singly, of
the let at ns each. The cases will wear equal tc
solid gold cases.
Very fine doable barrel duck itinS, breech load
big; carbines; revolving rifles• line English rifles
revolvers. kc.
AT PRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAN HAL)
THE USUAL SELLING PRICES.
Fine gold magic , case, hunting case and dotiblo
bottom English patent lever watches, jull jeweled
and plain, of the most approved and best make's:
fine gold hunting ease and open face Geneva pa
tent lever and lepine watches; ladies' fine gold
enameled diamond watches; fine gold Americas
hunting case patent lever watches, of the most
approved styles; line silver hunting ease and open
face English patent lever watches, of the most
approved .and best makers: line silver hunting
case American patent lever watches, of the most
approved makers; fine silver hunting case and
open face Swiss ,and French patent lever ant
lepine watches; Independent second and double
time lever watches; silver quarries Raglish, 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
placer, barn and back action lOcks, lona Tory
costly,
MONEY TO LOAN,
In large or small amounts, on goods of even
description ' for any length of time agreed on
SALES ATTENDED TO,
either at private dwellings, stores, or elsewhere.
and, when required, two-thirds of the ;valve sic
the goods will be advanCed in anticipation of salt
CONSIGNMENTS
of goods of every description solicited for mu
public sales.
Very fine sewing machines; several traperlor.
Hammocks; fine gold chains; jewelry of every
description; diamonds, and numerous other ern-
C. 14311.
T HOMAS BIHOIIk. SOX
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
No. 914 CHESTNUT street, above Ninth.
Sale at 1506 Chestnut street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS,
MIRRORS, Ice..
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at 1506 Chestnut street; will be
sold, by order of administrator, the entire house
hold furniture, comprising fine Brussels, ingrain
and Venetian c arpets. walnut parlor, dining-room
and chamber- furniture, beds, bedding, kitchen
furniture, china and glassware, ice.
Catalogues will be ready at the auction store on
Tuesday, and the furniture can be examined early"
on the morning of sale.
Sale at No. 914 Chestnut Street.
/NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLL
FURNITURE, CARPETS MIRRORS,
PIANOS, Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at• the auction store, No. 914
Chestnut street, will be sold—
A barge assortment of superior parlor,
dininß
rocm, chamber and kitchen furniture, from fami
lies deelinThg housekeeping.
TIAIRER LAM) AT PRIVATE SALE.
Pcr sale, 437 acres of Land, heavily timbered;
also, iron ore on the same, situated in Sullivan
county, adjolting Laporte, the county town; a
stream of water passes through the property. and
logs can be floated to a market. A plan of the
same can be seen at the auction store.
Thomos Birch & Son will give their persona.
attention to the sale of Furniture at the residences
of those about breaking up housekeeping or ry
moving. Also, hold sales of - furniture every
FRIDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock, at thsll
spacious Waresoomy No. 914 Chestnut street.
WANTS
IXTANTED. —A good COOK and - a good
V, WAITER. Apply at 2919 PplE street, be
tween 9 and 12 o' clock. ap2.3t*
lATANTED.—Two or three YOUNG LADIES,-
of good address, and with some experience,
as. SALES•LADIES. Apply personally, with
references, to J. W. PROCTOR CO., the
Paris Mantilla Emporium, 910 Chestnut
street. - inh3l-64
I NAVAL AND MARINE SERVICE.
CITY AND WARD BOUNTY !
ADVANCE PAY AND PRIZE MONEY.
MEN WANTED for the NAVAL SERVICE
and MARINE CORPS, who will be entitled to all
the City Bounties in addition to Prise Money.
Seamen will receive an adVance of three menthe'
pay as bounty.
Application to be made at once to
WM. E. LEHMAN,
Captain and Provost Marshal let D., Pa.
mh29-tft. 215 South Third street.
WANTED TO RENT. FOR THE SUM
JELMER MONTHS, a furnished house, in the
country, of convenient access to the city. Address
Box 1706 Post Office. ap4.3t*
.WANTED—A COUNTRY HOUSE, snits
ble for a first-cIass , BOARDING HOUSE,
easy of access to the City. Address, describing
house, 1031 WALNUT street. apa-a*
•ifigi WANTED—To rent or purchase, by 15th
IP .1 June nat, a large house, with modern con
yen iences,Vll a central location. Address, stating
locality and terms, box 2075 Philadelphia !Pest
Office. ap2.sa to th-at*
OR WANTED TO PURORASE—A dwelling
Be 4onse, with modern improvements, from
Sixth to Twentieth, Spruce to Vine streets; worth
not over 810,000. Apply to J. ii. CURTIS do
SON. Real Estate Brokers, 413 Walnut street.
-4 WANTED TO PUROHASE—A fine Dwel
wll /big on Walnut or Spruce streets; west of
Broad,' worth 815,000 to $20,000. Apply to J. H.
CURTIS & SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Wal
nut street. apt
Of" DWELLING WANTED by June Ist on
.11Ea Chestnut, Walnut, or Arch streets, between
Nighth and Sixteenth. Address BRADFORD,
sllLLarrx office. rahl4-lin*
LIQUORS, &G.
T ONIC ALE.—Jordan's Tonic Ale, warranted
pure and free from dregs, brewed expressly
forinvalids and family 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 Stout, on hand at
reasonable prices: Catawba Wines, from cele
brated Vineyards, by the dozen or gallon. P. X.
JORDAN, 220 PEAR street, below Third an
Walnut and Dock streets. mil"
j T. DIINTOI4,
.• 149 South' Front street, above Walnut.
?igen° of ORTISOE and CAMPELL SHERRIES
T IRROY do CO. 'S CHAMPAGNES,
Golden Star Brand,
Ay_Grand Norman',
Rill°l-47 . 5, POETS and DIADEM/ie. mail
AUCTION SALES
JT THOMAS It SONS, AUCITIONEIM
Nos. -139 said 141 South Fourth street
ASSETS - OF THE D I ANE OF PENNSYL
VANIA.
CARD—Due notice will be given of the day of
the above sale, by order of assignes. Catalogues
preparing.
IQ' FURNITURE SALES AT THE AUCTIOP
STORE. EVERY THURSDAY
Mr Particular attention given to sales at private
residences,..tc.
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATI
at the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 0' clock
noon.
Li - Handbills of each property issued separately,
and on the Saturday previous to each sale 10611
catalogues, in pamphlet form, giving full descrip
tions.
REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL. 12th.
ELEGANT NEW MANSION, Wistar st, for
merly Duy's lane„ GERMANTOWN. It is
well. built and handsomely finished—gcounds
planted with fruit and shade trees. Lot 74 feet
front, 340 feet deep, near Dray's Lane Station.
VALUABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
Church Lane, Willow Avenue and Armat street,
33¢ ACRES, GERMANTOWN.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Mehl st. between
Duy's and Fisher's lanes, Germantown; near the
railway cars. Lot SO feet front.
2 MODERN STONE DWELLINGS, Cheßen
Avenue, west of Green street, GERMANTOWN,
near the Railroad Depot.
'SUPERIOR AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE,
STABLE and COACH ROUSE and LARGE
LOT S N. E, : corner of 18th and Summer streets,
opposite Logan Square—Lot 76 feet front, 216 feet
in depth.
2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
2121 and 2123 Vine street, 15th Ward.
To Close an Estate—Vsmussum BIMINESS
STANDS—FIVE-STORY •BRICK STORE, Nos.
205 and 207 Pear street. THREE-STORY BRICK
STORE, No, 209 Pear street, and STORE, N. W.
corner of Dock and Pear streets.
Executors' and • Trustees' Peremptory sate--
VALUABLE STORE, N. W. comer of Third
and Branch streets.
Same Estate THREE-STORY BRICK
BUILDING, Branch street.
- Same Estate—MODEßN DWELLING, No.
1016 Cherry street.
THREE-STORY ERIOII. STORE and
DWELLING, No. 917 Coates street, with 3 Three
story Brick Dwellings in the rear.
VALUABLE TAVERN and DWELLING and
4 frame dwellings, adjoining Nos, 1131, 1133. 1135
and 1137 Vine st, with. 10 brick dwellings in the
rear. Lot 70 feet front, 140 feet deep to Pearl st.
Orphans' Court „sale—Estate of Deborah L.
Jackson. deceased—THßEE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. 10341Sonth Fifth street.
Same Esiate—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING, No. 10136 Mechanic street.
Same Estate—DWELLING, No- 1037 Parker
street,.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, No.
1307 Locust street, west of 13th street, opposite the
elegant mansion and garden of GenT'atterson.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK COT
TAGE, Lancaster Ayenue and Oregon street, 24th
Ward.
TBREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL
LING, N. W. corner of 4th and Noble sts; 20 feet
front.
Peremptory SaIe—PRABIE DWELLING, Som.
meet at, south of Amber st,l9th Ward. Sale
absolute.
THREE-STORY BRICK COTTAGE, N 0.1227
north 10th st, above Girard avenue.
Peremptory SaIe—BUILDING LOT, Chatham
94 . sou thwest of Clearfield st, 25th Ward.
BUILDING LOT, Mineral street, N. W. of Mt.
Pleasant street.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John R. Sum
mers, dec''d—STOßE and DWELLING, N. E
corner of 37th and Walnut streets, 9.4,th Ward.
Same Estate -.THREE-STOGY BRICK
DWELLING, 37th street, north of Walnut.
Same Estate THREE-STORY - BRICK
LLING. Walnut street, east of 37th.
EX
me Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK STORE
d DWELLING, N. W. corner of Walnut street
4gd a 10 feet alley, 24th Ward.
eremr , tly SaIe—VALUABLE COAL LANDS,
215 ACRE._ Broad Top Township, Bedford Co.,
Pa. Sale brolute.
signees' Peremptory SaIe—VALUABBE
COAL LANDS. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY,
Penn' a., 273 acres, with SAW MILL, 21
,stone
and frame dwellings, log cabins, stores, &c. &c.
Peremptory Sale—FOUR-STORY BRICK
ST ORE AND DWELLING, No. 1310 Chestnut
et, west of 13th st. Sale absolute.
REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 19.
Executor's Peremptory Sale—Estate of Eliza
beth O'Connor, d ec' d--2 THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 1212 and 1214 north
19th st. Sale absolute.
Same k Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK TA
VERN and DIVEJANIIS CI, N 0.1854 Ridge aTenue.
Sale absolute.
Same Rstate—. DWRT.T.INGS, Nos. 1648 and
16.52 Ridge avenue. Sale absolute.
Orphans' Cour: Sale—Estate of John S. Rorer,
M. D., decd—Bl DWELLI.I%G, CHEST
NUT STREET north side, west of 17th st.
Same Estate—BßlCß. STABLE, St. Joseph's
avenue.
LARGE and VALUABLE FOUR-STORY
BRICK WAREHOUSE, Delaware avenue, ex
tending through to Swanson st, on the latter front
are 2 Brick Buildings. Lot 49 feet front.
Breir•EsF LOCATION—THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. 456 north Third et.
AN ENTIRE SQUARE OF GROUND, Co
lumbia avenue, 21st and Ina sts, and Nicholas st;
4110 by 149 feet-4 FRONTS, 29th Ward. See
Lithographic Plan.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. S. W. corner .
of 22d and Montgomery sts, 276 - feet on 22d st, ISO
feet on Montgomery st and 276 feet on Croskey st,
20th Ward, 3 "FRONTS. See Lithographic Plan..
VALUABLE LOT, N. W. corner of 20th and
Montgomery sts, 142 feet by 179 feet. See Litho
graphic P lan.
VALUABLE PROPERTY, north Front st and
New Market Et, between Vine and Callowhill sts
—Large lot ano 3 Four-story Brick Dwellings and
12 Three-story Brick Dwellings in the rear,
VALUABLE PROPERTY, known as the
ARAMINGO CANAL FOUNDRY FACIGG
MILLS, &c., Richmond st and Gunner's Run.
4 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Ncs. 317, 3 tV," 321 and 323 north tad st,aboTe Vine.
3 THREE-STORY BEICK DWELLINGS,
Nos. 2125,2130 and 21 3 2 Wood st.
THREE-STORY DWELLING, No. 120 War
nock st..
THREE-STORY BRIDE DWELLING, NO,
2204 Brown at, west 01 22d st
2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWFT .T . NELS,
lies. 1300 and 1315 north Sixth st
Trustees' Sale—Estate of Jesse Sharpless, dec' d.
— . VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—FOUR-STORY
BRICK STORE, No. ECG Markets; wits 8 Brick
Dwellings in the reor on Grape et. Lot 25 feet
front by ::83 feet deep.
FOUR. STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
3.129 Pine st, west of 17th st.
Peremptory saIe—THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. 656 north Thirteeathst, above
"Wallace st. Sale absolute.
BRICK and FRAME DWELLINGS, 912 and
971 north Front st, Lot 40 feet front.
BUILDING LOT, Christian et, west tof Muller
st, 26th Ward.
GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL•
LING, No. 1136 Lombard.
SALE OF A VALLTABLE LAW LIBRARY.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6,
At the auction store, commencing at 4 o' clock.
the valuable law librstrz, of the late Col. R.M.Lee,
which cnmprises a number of the Pennsylvania
and other Reports. -
Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE,
FRENCH HLATE MIRRORS, IRON
SAFES, FINE CARPETS, !cc.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, superior
furniture, fine French pate oval and pier rail'.
rors, superior counters, fine carpets, Herring fire
proof, k.o.
Sale No. 518 north Fifth street.
SUPERIOR.FURNITURE, BOOKCASE,
FINE MIROR VELVET CARPETS, ,tc.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 8,
At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at 518 north Fifth
street, aboTe Buttonwood, the superior furniture,
rosewood secretary bookcase, French plate pier
mirror, feather beds, mistresses, velvet carpets, he.
Wir May be examined at 8 o' clocx on the morn.
ing of sale, 'with catalogue.
Executor's Sale No. 17 Smith Ninth street.
SUPERIOR 1 URNITURE, GRAND PIANO,
biIRRORS, CANTON CHINA, FINE CAR
PETS, CHANDELIERS, /he.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 13;
At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 17 South
Ninth street, the entire furniture, including an
elegant rosewood seven, octave grand piano. made
by Cbickering; superior plush parlor furniture,
dining room and chamber furniture, - fine mat
resses, elegant carpets, Ice.
Also, the kitchen utensils.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
the sale.
1 ILILIP FORD .t 00., AUOTION'FRRS,
525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE stmts.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1000 OASES
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 8,
At 10 o' clock precisely, will be sold by catalogue,
for cash, 1, 000 cases Men's Boys' and Youths'
Calf, Hip and Grain Boots , ' Brogans, Balmorais,
Cavalry Boots, .kc.; Women's Misses' and Chil
dren's Boots, Shoes, Balmorals, Gaiters, &c.,
of city and Eastern manufacture, comprising
general assortmens of goods.
Open for examination with catalogues early on
the morning of sale,
rIOTTON SAIL DUOS, COTTON CANVAS,
kO of every weight, from one;to two feet wide,: ale
mambers• heavy and light RAVENS DUOS
ASHLAND TOPSAIL and other Awning Twill&
Paper Felting, Ss Twine, Ao.
For sale by . W. EFE.BaI&N &
an 3647 Na 1U Jonas' a saiy
AUCTION SALES
BY Elf B. 1if,3,5,,t430 .•
°a. 22 e and APEESuctioneers.
234 Market street, corner of Bank.
PEREMILTORY SALF. OF EURO
GOODS, &c. , INDIA AND ABIERIOAN DRY
We will hold a large sale of British, Gamma,
French and American Dry Goods, by catalogue,
on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT arid past for cash.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 7,
commencing at precisely 10 o'clock comprising
775 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of British, German, French, India and American
Dry Goods, embracing a large, full laid fresh as.
sortment roolen, Worsted. Linen, Cotton and Silk
Goods. for city and country sales.
N . B. Samples of the same will be arraxigedfo7
examination, with catalogues, early on the morn
ing of the sale, when dealers will find to their
interest to attend.
LARGE IMPORTANT SALE OP Gtovzs„
GAUNTLETS, kn.. THE IMPORTATION
OP MESSRS. JOHN.B. ENGLISH & CO,,
"Who will sell th , ongh us=
ON THURSDAY MORNING, April 7, '
by catalogue, on four montLs' credit, a large and
complete assortment of their choice importation.
consisting of gent's buck and beaver "military
&intim, buck. Coster kid beaver gloves, lisle
and Tilbury Rifle Company do., blackaud
colored Paris kid, silk, lisle and broganze gloves,
Gantode, Swede and Mnscatine gloves, and bet'.
ver, lisle and sill gauntlets.
Also, English silk and cotton hosierr, •allk and
lisle vests and pants.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF POREIthr
• AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
NOTlCE—lncluded in our sale of Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods,
ON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 7,
t 10 o' clocd, will be found in part the folloW.
it g desirable articles,viz:
cases neat styles merican prints.
cases neat styles American ginghams.
cases English and German ghighams.
cases apron checks.
cases blue denims.
cases ticking,. -
cases bine stripes.
cases black and colored silesia.s.
cases brown and bleached muslin.
cases tancy cottonades. -
- cases jeans and mixtures'.
cases Saxony dress goods. -
- cases fancy lawns and jaconets.
cases poplins and mozambiques.
cases fancy reps and poll de che'vres.
cases de beF e and moos de lames. ,
100 pieces mode and silk alpacas.
LINEN GOODS: •
THURSDAY, April 7, - •
pieces 7.4 and 8.4 Barnsley damasks. -
- pieces white and brOwn damasks and cloths.
pieces damask and hack towels.
pieces diaper and plain towels.
pieces bleached and'brown linen Wicks.
pieces cheese cloths.
pieces elastic canvas.
dozens % and % linen cambric handkerchiefs.
TAILORING GOODS.
THURSDAY, April 7,
_ -
pima line French cloths.
pieces heavy beaver and pilot cloths.
pieces black doeskins and cassimeres,
pieces dark and mixed doeskin.
- 7. pieces fancy satinets
Also. wool shawls, silk ties, sevrirgs, hoop
skirts, shirts and drawers, hosiery, ruffles, °oilers
and cliffs, cord tassels, girdles, fancy trimmings.
chenilles, fringes, buttons, spool cottons, cotton
twine ank laps, &c.
SALE OF CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, &rt;
ON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 8,
At precigely 1034 o' clock, will be sold, without
reserve, by evialogue, on FOUR MONTHS
CREDIT, an assortment of Brussels, threeply,
in:Tulin* and-fine ingrain, Venitiart„ hemp and rag
carpetings, white and red check Canton mattings,
, which may be examined early on the inarn
.
ing of sale. '
LARGE PEREMPTORY SAME OF FRENCH,
INDIA, GERMAN AND BR.ITISR DRY
GOODS, &T.. FOR SPRING SALES.
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 11,
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on.
FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about
750 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German and British Dry Goods,
Ac., embracing a large and choice assortment of
fancy and staple articles, in silk, worsted, woolen,
linen and cotton fabrics.
N. B.—Samples of the E-tme - will be arranged for
examination with catalogues, early on the morn
ing of the s ale,when dealers will And it to their
interest to atted. -
TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEMI,
tJ No. 422 Walnut street, aho're Fourth.
REAL ESTATE ShT.P., APRIL.I3.
This sale will include- • •
STOOKS.
1 share Point Breeze Park. .
2 do Mercantile Library.
920 BUTTONWOOD ST-Fourbrick houses and
lot. 19 by 159. feet 11 inches to }laminas st. 618
ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Gott
leib Wilhelm, dee' d.
922 BUTTONWOOD ST-SeTen brick - - houses
and lot. 19 by 159 feet 11 inches to Hamilton st.
438 ground rent. Orphans' Court Salo-Bame Estate.
924 BUTTONWOOD ST-Seven • brick houses
and lot, 19 by 159 feet 11 inches to Hamilton st.
$lB 75 ground rent. Orphans' Court Rals-Basse
Estate.
1006 BUTTONWOOD ST--Sixj brick and one
frame dwelling and lot, 20 feet front, 159 feet 8
inches deep. Orphans' Court Sale-Same Estate.
GROUND BENT, $2O per annum: Orphans'
Ccurt hate- Same Estate.
614 and 616 FILINELIET ST-Two neat dwell
ings, each 16 by 53% feet deepi will be sold sepa
rately. 51,600 may remain on each. Executora"
Sale-Estate of Richard Randolph, dee' d.
8 ACRES, 24TH WARD-Two-story stone
house, barn and 8 acres, with fine orchard, on the
Ford road, 24th Ward. Executors' Absolute Sale-
Estate of William Davy, dec'd.
NORTH 15TH ST-Three three-story brick
houses, Nos. 298, 250 and 252, each 17 feet trout and.
54 feet 10% inches deep. Executors; Sale-Estate t r
Wm Wayne, des' cl.
SUEIELEE ST-9 twa story brick dwellings,
from 14 1 eet 7 inches to 16 feet front and 65 feet
deep; to be sold separately. Executors' Sale-Sams Estate.
SUMMER ST-5 three-story brick houses, sontlt
Bide of Summer st; Eames dimensions. Executors'
Salt- Same Estate.'
16TH ST-Three. story brick house, S. E. corner
of Summer st, 17% by 69% feet. Executors' Sale--
Same Estate.
1322 CHERRY ST-Three-story brick hot:mead
lct,' east of Juniper a, 16 by 57% feet. Executors'
Sale-Same Estate.
GERMANTOWN-A three-story stone cottage,
with back buildings and lot, at the corner of Duy'e
lane and the railroad. Lot 192 feet fron - stone
fence with iron railing and arbor-Nitta - hedge; 200
feet deep to Jefferson at. Full descriptions at
store.
1154 FRANRFORD ROAD-L tavern stand and
lot, 20 by 100 feet. Clear of incumbrances. Or
phans' Court Sale-Estate of Christian Drely, dec'd.
No. 1309 NORTH 16TH ST-Three-story brick
house and lot, 25 by 3Y feet. 430 ground rent.
'Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Etisabeth Mc Court. •
deed.
No. 323 DUGAN ST—A three-story brick house
and lot, 15 by 54 feet. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate
of Sanwa Derrickson, deed.
No. 118 GREEN ST—A two-story brick house
and lot, 14 by 58 feet. Clear of incumbrance.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate rf Edward dec d.
No. 47 S. THIRD ST—An undivided third in
five story brick house and lot, Third at,
Mark et, 14 by 50feet, 4 pounds, Ils. Pennsylvania
currency ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale...
Estate of Wm. H. Evenly, dec' a.
230 PINE ST—Superior three.story brick reef.
deuce, with fine back buildings and lot, 20 by 142
feet to Stamper' s alley. $250 ground rent. MS
only because the owner is removing from the city.
at S. 4TH ST—Handsome new ilye-story brown
stone store and lot, 15% feet by 50 feet. Dom' Only
53,000 cash wanted.
28% ACRES, ABOVE TORRESDALE—A very
charming country residence, suitable for winter
and summer, on the Delaware, aboye Torresdale k
Fiat particulars in handbills. -
-
3t6 WHARTON ST—Brick house and lot, 16 by
62 feet. Clear of incumbrance. Orphans Cool
Sale—Estate of Samuel L. _Matthews, deed.
BTH and IV OOD STS—Frame dwellings and lot
of ground, N. W. corner, 20 by 100 feet. MG
ground lent Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of JMes
E. Buhl, df e' d.
1612 SAMSON ST—A two story brick house and
lot, 14 by 50 feet $2B ground rent. Executors'
Sale—Estate of Barnet Quinn, deed,
836 N. 16TH ST—A three-story brick hones and.
lot, 16 by 48 feet 2% inches. Executors' Sale—Satne
Estate.
MASTER and MARSHALL STS—A building
: lot, at the S. W. corner, 18 by 49% feet. Orphans'
Court Sale—Estate of Thomas Dugan, deed.
WARN OCR ST—A building lot, below Seiler
son st, 17% by 69 feet. Orphans' Court Sale—Sam.
Estate.
1707 and 1709 WALLACE -- ST—Two modern
three-story brick houses, 'with back - buildings, 111
fine order, with all the modern conveniences, /93c
by 105 feet; 'will be sold seParately. Orphanr
Court Bede—Same Estate. '
$2lO GROUND RENT— Out of ti lot, 13th,
above Oxford st, 80 by 116 feet to a street Orphans'
Court Eale-:Saine Estate.
731 S. 9TH ST—Genteel dwelling and back
building and lot, 19% by 100 feet to Russell at. ore
which is a 1 story brick house. Will rent for $450.
COURT PROPERTY=Wood; above 20th at,
lot 20 by 40 feet, tben - widening to 40 feet by over
100 feet, with 7, houses. $Bl ground rent, Rent
for near $5OO.
ADJOINING --Two-story • dwelling and lot, le
by :e0 feet.: - • -
CriLItRIAGE MAKERS.
J. LEITENBEIZOT.Ric SON
sal 'BI7LBST. 1401.