ZXXOIIITH'CONG SESSION:
CLOSE OP .YESTERDAY' 8 PAOCEEDINGB
SENATE. —Mr. flonrifss offered the joint rescOu-
Aion of the Califo t rnia Legislature, endorsing the
President's policy, which were ordered to lie nu
7the table and to be printed.
Mr. Grimes presented a bill repealing the joint
- resolution approved February 21, 4861, authoriz
•fug the transfer of men from the army into the
navy; which, after some debate, was referred to
:Abe Naval Committee.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of
, the joint resolution amending the onstitution.
tar: Harlan said it was not propce ed to ex.lnde
- the States in rebellion from the count in estimating
- .the vote. There were now thirty.il‘e States, and
- it is expected that three more may be introdo.ted,
,making thirty-eight in all.- There were now twee).-
ty-Ilve States represented in Congress,which, with
- the three new States, and Arkansas, Louisiana and
'Tennessee, would give us thirty-one, or more than
constitutional majority for the measure.
. Kr. Harlan controvertedthe argument that. there
— Was any real title in slave pi operty, or that the in
nstrtution itself could be justified by the history of
the world or the Sacred Scriptures. He quoted
from. the Levitical law to show that slaves were
:returned to liberty when they had renuered a fair
-equivalent in labor to their masters. He denied
that. colored people needed the guardianship of the
Whites, and he considered the control exercised
-ever the blacks by the whites a mere usurpation,
'Which could not be justified by the laws of God or
mman. He denied that slavery was a Divine, and
therefore a desirable institution, as it abolishes
the conjugal relation. If this measure should
:Pass, it would furnish the means to fill up our
'wasting armies,
and also secure us the sympathy
,and support of the civilized nations of the old
-World.
Mr. Saulsbury (Del.) said that when preachers
'became politicians, politicians could become
Preachers. [Laughter.] lie quoted the Scriptdres
support or slavery. 'Be denied the propoition
that three-fourths of the States could do u ,, w what
might have been done by the original trainers of
- -the Constitution. He r elieved that this amendment
'Would be as good a cause tor secession as could be
'furnished to any State of this Union. The Consti
tution was made by the States in their separat, ca.
_vanities, and was never submitted to the peopfe
-for their ratification or rejection. It required State
ratification before it became binding. In answer
to Mr. Johnson, he contended that the prea - nbie to
the Constitution was not to be considered. out the
-Instrument itself was to be regarded.. The ins tru n t
kil.self showed how the great bles,ings of justice,
-tranquility and liberty were to be conferred, secured
and perpetuated. The power did not exist ti sub
slit these amendments to the pe-ple in the manner
prescribed`by the Constitution.
Be was a firm believer in the inequality of the
races. Be would not attempt to explain it, as it
- was the work of the Divine Architect✓ who pre-
Sides over the destinies of man. He opposed this
amendriaent, not because the people of his State
--were pecuniarily interested in the institution, bat
'from the highest convictions of duty to the country.
Besides the fact that we could not submit this
amendment to one. fourth of the States, the times
were unpropitious. The time of war was not the
time to change our organic law. The adoption of
this measure would prolong the war beyond the
Alfa-time of any member of the Senate.
Mr, Hale had suppoted there were no reasons
this: could induce him to make a speech. Under
the present circumstances, speeches were very 'pt
, to recoil on their authors, as he once learned in
The State of Maine to his sorrow. When stopping
.at a hotel and calling for something to read, the
only thing to be procured was an ancient2news
paper, containing one of his own speeches.
(ILaughter.] Slavery c led hard. When Charles
1. was about to be beheaded, a suggestion was
Tirade that he might resist, and to prevent it the
proper pulleys and pinions were provided for each
lln emergency. So with slavery. If it does not
.quietly submit, the pulleys and pinions will be
applied to keep its neck under the axe. This was
-a day he long,had struggled for—the day in which
the nation was commencing its real life, and
rwakingto the Intoning of the sublime truths ut
tered-by our forefathers. The idea of inconsis
4ency between our profession and practice as a
7free Government was hereafter to be abolistied.
Be wanted to say a word to the administrator de
•ltonis ✓ion of what was once the great Democratic
party, that their belief ihatit was theirs to save
- the country,. and more than that, themselves, was
:an utter delusion
Taking experience as a text, what did the . Demo
-cretin party de to save the country when the Ex
-gently°, Cabinet, Legislative Department, Su
preme Court, and a majority of the Legisiature of
the States, conld not only not preserve the peace
of the country, but could not preserve family
peace, but got up a quarrel and a split in their
little love-feast down in Charleston.
He asked his friends if when they read the news
ampers they did not feel that the power of the
Dernocracy had departed, and that Charles 1., a
well bred, sensible gentleman, when he saw the
appliances around his swat:fold, quietly submitted;
was it tool:much to ask the Democratic 'party, like
that Christian gentleman, to put their head under
-sr d submit to what must inevitably come
f[Langhter,j He felt to-day that we were on the
true road to honor, glory and peace.
•Mr: Men:l:igen said we were now in the third
year of a terrible war, and hundreds of thousands
•of our friends and brethren had gone down on the
„great battletields. This was not a time, he would
tell the Senator froxn New Hampshire, for gibes. jests
-and fantastic tricks; such at this time, before high.
'heaven, would make angels weep.
Mr. Powell .proposed an amendment. as an ad
.ditional section. providing that the Presiders; and
Tice President shall not hold their offices more than
.-six years. h. r. Powell said he believed that no
President who had desired a re-election but what
lhad thepower to promote it. A free nation must
-protect itself by force of its own laws. HI- amend
anent would not affect the re-election of the pres
-ent Exectuive. He was opposed to amending the
Constitution. but if we do so, let the world see
rthat .we have more ideas than one—that of African
slavery. Let the future occupants of the White
House know that there was no hope of a re-elec
-tion, and that unless they were honest, theirs
- would be an ignominious reputation.
Mr. Trumbull ) said the amendment would
receive the vapport of many members on his side
,as an independent proposition, and doubtless his
own, but he should prefer that the proposition to
-establish freedom should go distinctly before the
people.
Ms. Powell's amendment was rejected.
YEAS, 12—Messrs. Brown, Davis, Foster,
Grimes, Hendricks, Nesmith, Pomeroy, Powell,
Saulsbury, Wade,
NAYS, 3'2—Messrs. Anthony, Chandler. Clarke,
Collamer, -Connsss, Cowan, Dixon. Doolittle,
Fessenden, Foote, Hale, Harding, Harlan, rie,
Henderson, Howard, Ho Re, Johnson, Lane (Ind. )
Mane .(Kansas), McDougall. Morgan, Morrill,
Ramsey, 'Sherman, Spraigne, Sumner, Ten
:Eyck, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Willey, Wilson.
Mr. Powell offered another amendment prohib
iting political proscription, which was rejected by
-38 votes against 6.
Mr. Powell offered an amendment providing
•that no bill, resolution, or law, passed by Congress
-shall relate to more than one subject and have more
than one title, which was rejected by a vote of 39
to 5.
Mr. Davis introduced as an amendment the joint
, resolution to provide for a new mode of electing
. 7 President and Vice President heretofore presented,
and printed by the Senate, which was rejected.
The bill passed by a third reading
The Senate then adjourned without flail action.
HOUSE.—Mr. Pendleton (Ohio), from the S elect
Committee on the subject. reported a bill providing
that the beads of the executive departments may
occupy seats on the floor of the House of Repre
sentatives.
Mr. Pendleton's bill provides that the Secretary
• of State, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secre
tary of War t the secretary of the Navy, the
Secretary of the Interior, the Attorney General,
-and the Postmaster General, shall be entitled to
• occnpy seats on the floor of the House of Rep e
-rsentatives, with the right to partilipate in debate
upon matters relating to the business of their re
• spective departments under such rules as may be
prescribed by the House.
The bill further provides that the said Secrete
ries, the Attorney General and Postmaster General
shall attend the sessions of the House of Repreaen
-gtatives immediately on the opening Of the si:tings,
.on Ti onday and Thursday of e 5.211 week, to give
information in reply to questions which may
be propounded to them under the rules of the
In order to carry out the Intention of the bal.
Pendleton reported an amendment to the
rules. as follows:
•
The Clerk or the House shall keep a notice boils,
:in which he sh-. 11 enter, on the request of any
member, any resolution requiring information
'from any of the Executive department, or any
eluestion intended to be propounded to any of the
;Secretaries, or the Postmaster General or Attorney
'General. relating top , blic affairs - or to the business
vending before the House, together with the name
of the member and of the day when the same will
- rbe caLed up.. The member giving notice of such
resolution or question shalt at the s +me time give
tnetice that the same shall be called up or, Monday
'or Thursday of that week or of the succeeding
Week; provided that no such resolution or question
-shell be called up within less than three days after
shall be given.
The Ulerk sham on the same day on which notice
18 entered transmit to the chief officer of the proper
, deparmenta copy of the resolution or question,
- together with the name of the member proposing
the same, and of the time when it will come before
-the House for action, on Monday and Thureday of
'each week, before any ether business shall be taken
eip. Except by unanimous consrnt, tke reeolu
tions and questions shall be taken up in- the order
in whiAt they liave been entered upon the notice.
book for that day.
The member offering a resolution may state sue
-cletly the object and scope of his resolution ; and
the reaern for des ring the information, and the
Secietary orate proper department max reply,
giving the information or the reasons why the
same should be withheld, and then without
further debate the Bawe shall vote on the resolu
tion, tirlesS it shall be withdrawn. In pnuing
any question to - the . Secretaries or the Attor
rey-Genera.l or -Postmaster -0 en eral, no argument
Or opimoniabe9ffered v nor May fact-stated' except
such as may be necessary to obtain such question;
and in answering such question the Secretary, the
Attorney-General or Postmaster-General shill
not debate the matter to which the s.mee refers, nor,
sate facie or opinions otter than that necessary to
explain the answer.
The Henze proceeded't6 the consideration - of the
National Rack bill, as reported from the Commit
tee on the 'Whrne on the 'AIM of the Union, with
amendments. .
Mr. Elm:per (Mass.) made the closing speech,
giving his rea , ons why the paptr currency should
be -ender the control of national law. -
The louse then preceecied to act on the amend-'
meats. House concurred in the amendment
that any bank or banking association now organ
ized in pursuance of the laws of apy State' under
articles of association which prohibit specified
charges therein, may be changed, and converted
into a national banking association, under the pro
visions of tliis act, without any change In the arti
cles of association as may be prohibited by the
same. anything in this act to the contrary notwith
standing; and its directors, at the time of such
change, may continue in office, and their succes
sors may from time to time be elected or ap
pointed in the manner provided Iv its articles- of
association.
' The vote on concurring in the above was yeas 65,
nays 63.
The House agreed, by a vote of 72 against 61, to
an amendment that the taxes or duties imposed by
Congress from time to time shall be in lieu of all
other taxes on said associations.
e. The House voted en the amendment that the rate
of seven per centum itterest, fixed in section 39,
shall be deemed the lawful interest in all States
vhere no rate it established,but each bank shall be
bound by the State law regulating interest in the
butte where it is located. The above was con
omen in—yeas 89, nays 43..
The House next voted on the new section, that
nothing in this act shall be construed to prevent
the 'taxation by States of the capital stock of banks
organized under this act, the same as the pro derty
of other moneyed corporationS, for State or muni
cipal purposes; but no State shall impose any tax
upon such associations, or their capital, circula
tion, oividends or business, at a higher rate of
taxation than shall be imposed by such State upon
the rattle amount of moneyed capital in the hands
of insividnal citizens of such State. The above
was agreed to—yeas 78, nays 76.
All the amendments of the Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union were con.
coned in. .
Mr. Stevens offered a substitute for the bill, it
being the same as the bill, with the exception of
restoring the uniform rate of seven per centam in.
terest and leaving taxation with the national gov
ernmebt, but withdrawing it from the State gov
ernments.
Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) said that Buffalo was un
generously put in the bill to enable the New York
♦western banks to avoid redemption. In New
'York and Albany bank circulation does not go
wes. to Buffalo but east, and hence redemption in
Buffalo enables the banks longer to keep out their
circulatior.
Mr. Stevens's substitute was rejected—yeas 59,
nsys
The original bill, as amended, now came up for
action, when
Nr. Spalaing offered a new section, which was
agreed to—yeas 71, nays not counted—providing
that each and every banking association created
under this act, or any other hereafter passed, shall
receive in payment of debts the circulating notes of
all other ba.fiks, without depreciation or discount
from their nominal value.
Tdr. Stevens moved to lay the bill on the table,
which was carried—yeas E. 9, nays 44.
'3 be House, shortly after this result was an
nounced, ar 4 o' clock adjourned.
The following is the final rote on tabling the
bill:
YEAS 139.—Messrs. Jas. C. Allen, Wm. J.Aren,
Ailey, Allison, Ancona, Ashley, Bald win
(Mich.), Baxter, Bliss, Boyd, Brooks, Broomall,
Brown Chanter, Cox, Cravens, Davis
(N. Y.), Dawson, Denison, Donnelly, Driggs,
Eden, Eldridge, Eliot, English, Flack. Ganson,
Gooch, Grider, Griswold, Hale, Hall, Harring
ton, Barris (Md.), Herrick. Holman, Hooper,
Johnson (Pa.), Johnson (Ohio), _Jalian Kalb
fleisa, Kelley, Kellogg (Mich.), Kellogg ( I N. Y.),
Rernan, Law, Loan, Long, Longyear. Mallory,
Marcy, Marvin, Mcßride, McClurg, McKinney,
Middleton, Miller (Pa.), Morris (N. Y.), Morris
(Ohio), Morrison, Leonard Myers, Nelson,
Odell,
O'Neill (Ps.. ), O'Neill (Ohio), Pendleton, Prnyei,
_Radford, Randall (Pa.), Robinson,Rogers, Rol
lins (N. H.), Shannon, Starr, Steel (N. Y. ),Ste
vens, Stronse, Thayer, Thomas, Elijah Ward,
Wiishbrirne (Ill.), 'Whaley, Wheeler, Chilton A
'White, Joseph W. White, Winfield, Benjamin
Wood, Woodbridge, Yeaman.
NAYS 44—Mesers. Bally, Baldwin (Mass.),
Beaman, Blame, Boutwell, Brown (W. Va.),
Ambrose W. Clark, Clay, Cobb, Cole, Dixon,
Eckey. Frank, Garfield, Grinnell, Hotchkiss,
Hubbard (lowa), Hubbard (Conn.), Jenckes,
Miller (N. Y.), Morrill, Amos Myers, Orth, Pat
terson, Perham, Pike, Pomeroy, Randall (Hy.),
Rice (Mass.), Rice (Ma. ), Rollins (Mo ).Schenck,
Scofield, Smithers, Spalding, Steele (N. J.).
Tracy, Upson, %an Valkenbnrgb, Washburn
(Mass.), Wilder, Wilson. Windom.
PENNBYLVARIA LEGiSLATIIILE.
HARRISBURG, April G.
SENATE.—The Senate met at ltix A. U.
Petitions.—Mr. Connell, from citizens of the
Twenty-fourth ward, in favor of opening Thirty
first street from Market to . Chestnut.
Mr: Nichols, in favor of the Front street and
X ensington Railroad.
Mr. Hopkins called up a resolution requesting
the Governor to inform the Senate how many offi
cials are, engaged , in the Military Department—
how many can be dispensed with, etc. The reso
lution was passed.
Mr. Wilson offered the following:
Whereas, it is alleged to be the determination of
the War Department to hold the Pennsylvania Re
serve ILolunteer Corps to service atter the term of
three years from toe date ot their muster into the
service of the State shall have expired, and that
much dissatisfaction has been thereby created
among some of the regiments composing said corps,
to the detriment of the public interest, and preven
tion of their recruitment and re enlistment; there
fore,
Resolved, That the Governor be requested to eom
municate to the Senate any information he maylpos
sees in relation to the alleged proposed action of the
government of the United States, together with
copies of any correspondence he may have had with
the authorities upon the subject, er in relaion to
the re-enlistment of the corps, and measures for
filling it up to its original numbers.
Ac opted unanimously.
Mr. Lowry moved that the Senate consider a re
solution instructing the Judiciary Committee to
bring in a bill authorizing the State banks to re
deem their isjue in legal tender currency, when so
requested by the holders thereof.
Not agreed to. Ayes 15; noes 18.
• An act for the assumption by the commonwealth
of debts contracted by counties, wards or to wia
ships, and school districts fur the payment of
bounties to volunteers, was considered on motion
of Mr. Wilson, and after being discussed was laid
over.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the
bill paying the expenses of the inauguration of Goy:
Curtin. The bill was about 31,000.
Kr. St. Clair thought the charges extravagantly
high.
The bill was negatived. Ayes 15, noes 17.
Adjourned until 3 P. M.
Afternoon Session,—Mr. Connell introduced a bill
equalizing the territory of the Eighteenth and Nine
teenth Wards, which was passed.
Mr. Conceit called up a bill incorporating the
McNeal Coal Company. Passed.
Mr. Champneys introduced an act enabling the
StiVe banks to form associations under the National
law. Adjourned.
House:—The House met at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Mr. Stevens read two bills—one to open Vienna
street, from Frankford road to Front street, and
on., to open Montgomery street from Frankford
road to Front. (The streets, if opened, will pass
through the depot grounds
_of the Philadelphia
and Trenton Railroad.)
Mr. Barger reported from the committee two
bills relative to jurymen.
The present law provides that after a man has
served on a jury he need not serve again for three
years. One bill of Mr. Barger proposes to reduce
this term to two years. The remaining -bill allows
the Court of Common Pleas to increase the num
ber of special jurors so as not to exceed sixty at
any one period.
The Committee on the Removal of the State
Capital to Philadelphia are awaiting the visit of a
delegation from the Councils of Philadelphia,
bringing official notice of the passage of the reso
lutions pledging the faith of the city to erect new
buildings for the Legislature. As soon as infor
mation of an official character is received on the
subj , ct, a bill will be prepared and presented to
the House of Representatives.
A bill to give hall-pay to old and infirm school
teachers was reported favorably by the Committee
on Judiciary. The bill has already passed the
Senate.
The Committee on Corporations reported favora
bly on a bill allowing the Subterranean Oil Com
pany to carry 01l in pipes from the oil region to
market. The bill gave rise to discussion, and a
motion to refer it back to the Jo,diciary Committee
was agreed to:
An act allowing the Hestonville Railroad Com
pally to use Spring Garden street, as far down as
aeventh street, was reported favorably. Also, in•
corpnraiing the Allegheny and Susquehanna Rail
road Company. Pi eventing collisions on rail
roads, by requiring them to have telegraph. lines.
An act to incorporate the Seventh and Ninth
streets and Fairmount Passenger Railway was re
ported, with a negative recommendation.
Adjourned until 3. P. 111.
Afternoon Bession.—The following public bills
were consieiered
Relating to sales of - railroads, canals and plank
roads by assignees, which was passed.
An act enabling State banks to do business under
the national Banking law was discussed. Various
: m.ndmenis-were offered,ameng the one by Dir.
Barger, requiring banks•to pay five per cent, to
the State upon their assets after their liabilities are.
settled The live per cent. to go to a sinking land.
This amendment was lost.
Blx..Rex,moted.to amend 17 ta2iin6 8 4 11. pati.9434
IfIES DAILY EVENIIkik4 BULLETIN PRILAD'ELPHIA: THURSDAY AY,:t1.1.14 7 1864
ban ks - the same - as State banks. This was lost, and
au amendment was adopted requiring the banks
which shalt re-organize to pay fifty per cent.
of the.taxes now imposed by -law. The Whole
bill was then defeated by, 15 ayes to 65 noes. Ad-
hje follolnwg is a statement of_ the amount of
coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad
for the week ending April 2, 1864, and previous
since. December 1,.1863, compared with same time
last year:
Week. Previously'. Total.
Tons.Owt. Tons. Cwt. Tons.Owt,
Hazleton 4,183 12 69,806 14 63 , 683 06
East Sugar Loaf.. 3,190,17.29,893 0.5 23,089 02
Council Ridge 2,380 18 23,715 02 26,096 00
Mount Pleasant... 790 02 11,436 17 12,226 19
spring Mountain.. 1,326 08 27,299 (19 28,625 17
Coleraine 247 02 7,308 17 7,545 19
Beaver Meadow... 41)0 11 400 11
Smith'a Spring..:. 060 03 12,913 14 13,'. 1 03 17
N. Spring Mout.. 2,104 15 31,265 19 33,370 14
S. Spring Mount.:
Seddo. ..... 3,193 16 .33,431 14 37 148 10
Harlaigh 1,169 08 13,013 id' 14;172 15
German Penna.... 354 15 , 16,059.06 18,414 00
Ebbervale 1,084 19 10,607 02 11,692 01
' 1,203 19 12,644 05 13,851 04
'Buck Mountain... 1,272 16 18,411 19 19,681 16
Pilahanoy 1,619 00 20,414 06 22,033 09
Lehigh Uoal&Nay. 25,123 13 25,123 14
Other Shippers... 5 00 8,960 04 8,965 04
Total 24,973 10 365,253 03 390,226 13
Corresponding - • .
week last year..l6,9Z 18 . 867,224 01 387,1R19
Increase 5,027 12
*3
Decrea5e.......056
1.970 18 .
MILE RED TRACK—By Gustave Alimara,
an
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FLOUR. GRAIN, MILL FEED, SEEDS,
And Produce generally.
No. 121 North WATER St., Phila. (apS•lm*
ROBERT EWING,
BILL BROKER.
mh2s.ly§ No. 109 Souttt THIRD street.
JOS. H. THOMPSON. GEO. ALKINS.
GEORGE ALKINS & CO.,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION AGENTS
And Oereral Merchandise Brokers,
No. 154 North DELAWARE Avenue,
inb24-Imos Philadelphia.
ECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PHILA.
S
BELPRE&
FRAM KFORD.
CAPITAL 8100, COO, with the privilege of increas
ing to $500,000.
NATHAN HILLES, President; WILLIAM H.
BRAWN, Cashier, late of the Philadelphia Bank.
plitzgyrons:
Nathan Mlles, Lewis Shallcross,
George W. Rnawn, Charles E. Kremer,
Simon R. Snyder, Benjamin Rowland,Jr.,
Edward Hayes, Benjamin H. Deacon,
John ooper.
The Second National Bank of Philadelphia. Ls
now open at No. 134 Main street, Frankford, tot
the transaction of a General Banking Business
upon the usual terms.
Collections upon all accessible points will bo
made upon liberal terms.
fe3- Respectfully, W. H. BRAWN,
3m 4 Oseher
AN RS. S. D. WILLITS. No. 737 North NINTH.
in Street, will open on THURSDAY, April ?tit,
a handsome assortment of Fancy and Straw
Bonnet—also Eat and Head Dresses, to which she
invites the attention of the Ladies. ap.s.stt,
MRS. R. DILLON, 323 and 311 SITUTSI
street, bas a handsome assortment of Spring
MILLINERY, of the latest styles,to which
she invites the attention of the ladies. mh3l-2lt*
MRS. M. A. RING will open on T lIURS
DAV, April 7th, a handsome assortment of
SPRING and TIMMER ;MIl LINRRY;
also, a sew cases of FRENCH BONNETS, at 1026
ORESTIsIT.TT titre et. an-I-4t*
toSPRING FASHIONS. —M me A. LA
FORE, 1928 ARCH street, has the pleasure
to inform the lathes that she has receired
from Paris the latest patterns of Hate, Bonnets,
Caps and Head.drei , see, and is now ready to sup
ply her customers and the public in general.
Please call at No. 928 ARCH street, before pur
chasing elsewhere. ap7-6t*
4)0 OPENING.,—MRS. S A. LINGLE, No.
731 , SPRING GARDEN St., will open on
THURSDAY, • April 7th, a handsome as
sortment of Spring MILLINERY; also a choice
assortment of Children's Hats, trimmed in the
latest Parisian styles, being of quite a new de
sign. Bleaching, pressing and Dyeing carefully
attended to ap2.9mo§
COPPER AND YELLOW ytIETAL SHE &PH
ING, Braziers, Copper, Nails. Bolts and Ingot
Copper, constantly on hand. mast for sale by
=MI WW4O4, OG. W.k.WOl NORA Immo,
COAL STATEMENT
NEW P ÜBLIOATIONS
B U6lll EBB UAXDB
MILLINERY.
AUCTION SALES
TAMES A. , FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
tl No. 4 Walnut street, above Fourth.
REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 1.3.
This sale
- .n 1 OOKS.
To close an Estate.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
1000 square feet in-the Woodland Cemetery, to be
located according to the rules of the Association.
xar" Further information at the auction store.
1 share Point Breeze Park.
2 do Mercantile Library.
929 BUTTONWOOD ST—Four brick hou3es and
lot, 19 by 159 feet it inches to Hamilton st. $l9
ground rent. OrphaneCourt Sale—Estate of Gott-
Isib Wilhelm , dec'd.
922 BUTTONWOOD ST--Seven brick houses
and lot. 19 by , 159 feet 11 inches to Hamilton st.
$35 ground rent. Orphans' Qourt. Sate—.s"ovie Estate.
924 BUTTONWOOD ST—Seven brick houses
and lot, 19 by 159 feet 11 -inches to Hamilton st.
els 75 ground rent. Orphans Court Sale—San(
.2' state.
11,t6 BUTTONWOOD. ST—Six brick and one
frame dwelling and lot, 20 feet front, 159 feet
inches deep. Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate.
GROUND RENT, $2O per annum.. Orphans'
Court IC ale.-- Same Estate.
614 and 616 FRANKLIN ST—,Two neat dwell.
rugs, each 16 by 5.3 X feet deep; will be sold saps.'
rattly. 81,600 may remain on each. Executors'
Sale—Estate of RiAard Randolph, deed. •
S ACRES, 24TH WARD—Two-story stone
house, barn and 8 acres, with fine orchard, on the
Ford road, 21th Ward.. Executors' Absolute Sate—
Estate of IViniain Davy, ctsc'd.
NORTH 15TH ST—Three three-story brick
houses, Nos. 248, 250 and 252, each 17 feet trout and
54 feet 103 inches deep. Executors' Sale--Estate of
Win Wayne, dec' d. -
SUMMER ST-9 two story brick dwellings,
from 14 feet 7 'lnches to 16 feet front and 61 teat
deep; to be sold separately.. Executors' Sok—Same
Estate.
SUMMER ST-5 three-story brick honses,south
side of Summer et; same dimensions. Ezecutors'
Sale— Same Estate.
16TH ST—Three. story brick house, S. H. • corner
of Snmm.r et, 173 i „by 69x feet. Executors' Safe—
Same Estate.
1322 CHhRRY ST—Three-story brick hot:meal:id
t, east of Juniper at, 16 by 57% feet. Executors'
Sal , —,Same Estate.
_ .
GtE MIDI TOWN—A three-story stone cottage,
with back buildings and let, at the corner of Day's
lane and the railroad Lot 142 feet front; stone
fence with Iron railing and arbor. vitt& hedge; 200
feet deep to Jellirson st. Full descriptions at
store.
11t4 FRANKFORD ROAD-11. taw= stand and
lot, 20 by 100 feet. Clear ol incumbrances.
ph ass Court Sale—Estate of Christian Drey, dec' d.
No. 1300 NORTH 16TH ST—Three-story brick
house and lot, 25 by 35 feet -S3O ground rent
Orphans' Court Sala—Estate of Elizabeth itcCourt,
deed,.
No. 3'23 DUGAN ST—A three-story brick house
and lot, 15 by 54 feet Orphans' Court Sale—Estate
of,Sartuel Derricicson, dee' d. . .
No. 118 GREEN ST—A two-story brick house
and lot, 14 by 5.9 feel. Clear of incumbrance.
Orphans' Court S lie—Estate if Edward Voight,dee'd.
Tic. 47 S. THIRD ST—An undivided third in a
five story brick house and lot, Ttird st, below
Market, 14 by rAlfeet; 4 pounds, lie. Pennsylvania
cnirercy ground rent. Orphans' Court Sate—
Estate of Wei. 1.1. Everts', deed.
2.31.) PINE ST—Superior three•story brick resi
dence, With fine back buildings and lot, 20 by 149.
feet to Stamper's alley. 5250 ground rent. sow
only because the owner is reertorfno from the city.
S. 4TH ST-Handsome new five-story brown
stone store and lot, 15.3. i feet by 5u feet. lIET tnily
SI, (00 cash way. tcd.
283 ACE ES, ABOVE TORRESDALE—A very
charming country residence. suitable for vitiates
and summer, on the Delaware, above Torresdale,
Full parlicu/ars in handbills.
3t6 WHARTON ST—Brickhonse and lot, 18 by
82 feet. Clear of incnmbrance. Orphans Court
Salo—lC:tote of Samuel Matthews,
STII and TA OOD .STS—Frame dwellings and lot
of ground, N. W. corner, 20 by 100 feet. 830
ground sent Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Joke
E. Ruhl, d.ed
1612 SAICSON. ST—A two story brick house and
lot, 14 by 6o feel e 25 ground rent A:centers'
Sole—Estwe el - Barnet Quinn, dee'd. •
536 N. 16TH ST—A three-story brick house and
lot. 16 by 45 teet.ttX inches. Szectdors' Sale—Same
Bs tate
MASTER and MARSHALL STS—A building
lot, at the S. W. corner, 18 by 49k feet. Orphans'
Court Sole—Rstate of Thomas Dugan, dee d.
WARVOCK ST—A building lot, below Jeffer
son et, by 69 feet. Orphans' Court Sale—Same
Estate.
17u; and 1709 WALLACE ST—Two modern
three-story brick houses, with back bu.laings, to
fine order, with all the modern conveniences, t9x
by 195 feet; will be sold separately. Orphans'
Court. Sole—Some Estate.
22.0 GROUND RENT—but of a lot, lath,
above Oxford st. SO by 116 feet to a street_ Orphans'
Court Sale— Same Estate.
731 S. 9TH ST—Genteel dwelling and back
building and lot, 19,ij by 100 feet to Russell at. on
which is a 4 story brick house., Will rent for 3490.
COURT PROPERTY—Wood. above 20th st,
lot 20 by 40 feet, then widening to 40 feet by over
luo feet, with 7 houses. 381 ground rent. Rent
for near sson.
ADJOINING—Two-story dwelling and lot, 16
by do feet.
MOSES NATILAN:S,' AUCTIONEER• AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Southeast corner SIXTH and RACE streets
WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES.
At private sale, upwards of MO gold suid BUTS,
watches, at half the usual selling prices. Watch
makers, dealers and private purchasers will di
well by calling at the S. E. corner of Sixth sat
Race streets.
AT PRIVATE CAT.R.
Et Peters's Philadelphia cases English Paten
Lever Watches, of the most approved and bey
makers; some of them have five pairs extra jewels.
and very due and high cost movements. If ap
piled for immediately they can be had singly, 0;
the let at 13:15 taco. The cases will wear equal tr.
solid gold cases.
Very line double barrel duck grins, breech load
ing; carbines; revolving rifles• fine English Maim
revolvers. he_
AT PRIVATE SALE FOR LV.SS THAN HAW
THE USUAL SELLING PRICES.
Finegold magic case, 'hunting case and donhli
bottom English patent lever watches, juil jewels
and plain, of the most approved and best makers
fine gold hunting case and open face Geneva pa.
tent lever and lepine watches; ladles' fine goIC
enameled diamond watches; line gold Americas
bunting case patent lever watches, of the moss
approved styles; fine silver hunting ease and topaz
face English patent lever watches, of the moat
approved and best makers: fine silver huntins
case American patent lever watches, of the most
approved makers; fine silver hunting case anc
open face Swiss and French patent lever ant
lepine watches; independent second and doubt'
time lever watches; silver quartier English, - Swim'
and French watches; fine gold-plated. watches-
Peters' s patent watches, fine English movements.
and numerous other watches.
Very fine 'English twist double barrel lowlinfi
Pieces, ba=r and back action loam, some very
Costly. -
MONEY TO LOAN, •
in large or small amounts, on goods of siren
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 - vain* o'
the goods will be advanced in anticipation of solo
CONSIGNMENTS
of goods of every description solicited for ow
public sales.
Very fine sewing machines; several superior.
Harnmocks,• fine gold chains; jewelry of ever?
description; diamonds, and numerous other arti.
Glen
BOARDING
AGENTLEMAN DESIRES A FURNISHED
, Room with Board, between Walnut and
Arch, Fifteenth and Twentieth street. Address
(3, 140 North Twentieth street. aps-3t*
BOARDING—For single Gentlemen. Apply
305 PINE street. aps.4rit
SUMMER BOARDING AT CHESTNUT
GROVE, MEDlA.—Applications for Board
, for the coming season will be made at No. 54 North
THIRTEENTH street, except on SATURDAYS.
when the undersigned will see applicant.: at
CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE.
apf2.lm* Miss A. L. HARRISON.
THANDSOME''RESIDENCE, 1031 WAL
NUT street, has been opened for the reception
of BOARDERS. Rooms, single and suites, and
with or without private table. rahls-im*
EDUCATION.
TNFANT'S RETREAT.
j_ MEDIA, DELAWARE CO., PA.
MRS. SAMUEL EDWARDS, Principal. This
Institution, providing a refined home an.) the ten
derest care and culture for Children from three
to seven years of age, will be opened on Wednes
day, APRIL 13. Media is -13 miles from Phila
delphia by . Railroad. For particulars apply to
Rev. S. 'Edwards, Media, Pa. References :
Bishop Potter, Bishop Stevens, and the Epis
copal Clergy of the city ;• also to
fAT Abraham
Martin. Pso.
CORSETS.—MADAME BAR ATET begs
leave to inform the Ladies that she has opened
an establishment for the manufacture of CORSETS,
of the mwt approved patterns, at No 116 South
FIFTEENTH Street, below Chestnut, Puiladel
phia, and solicits their patronrye. Madime B.
does not think it necessary to lavish praise, on her
CORSETS, which have already received the ap
probation of an enlightened public; in a word, the
grace and e , egance of form depends entirely upon
the shape and pliability of a good CORSET.
Ladies will .find it to their advantage to visit her
establishment before having their spring dresses
N. 13 .—CORSATS done up new at the same es.
U 1114141414-144214
AUOPION BALER.
TROELAS & SONS, AUCTIONFLMI _
illtiEtNS"C 132 ITIV. 4I B S / E l l i t l F Tir P i rtZliST
•
VANIA. •
CARD--Thae notice will be given of the, day of
the above sale, by order of assignee. Catalogues
prepariag. • --
FURNITURE SALES AT TEN AVOTIOP
STORE. EVERY TErAYRSDAY
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE
at the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'cloct
noon. • -
Orr kiandbills of each property issued separately,
and on the Saturda-y previous to each sale MN
catalognes, in pamphlet form, giving full descrip
tions. - -
STOCKS.
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 12,
At 12 o'clock-36 shares Northern Libeity Gas
Company.
REAL ESTATE SALE, ,APREL 12th.
ELEGANT NEW MANSION, Wistar et, for
merly buy's. lane,. GERMANToWN. It is
well-built and handsomely flnished—gconnds
d'
plante with fruit and shade trees.' Lot 71 feet
front, iii' feet deep, near Diu' s Lane Stai,ion.
VALUABLE . COUNTRY. RESIDENCE,
Church Lane, Willow Avenue and Armat street,
33,r ACRES, GERMANTOWN.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Mehl tit. between
Dray's ar d Fisher's lanes, Germantown; near the
railway cars. Lot ill feet front.
2 MODERN STONE DWELLINGS, Chelten
Avenue, west of Green street, GERMANTOWN,
near the Railroad Depot.
SUPERIOR AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE,
STABLE and
: CY ACH B.' OUSE and LARGE
LOT, N. E. corner or IFth and Summer streets,
opposite. Logan Square—Lot 76 feet friant, 216 feet
in depth, ;.;
2 THREE-STORY BRICK. DWELLINGS,
21.21 and 2123 Vine street, 15th Ward
To Close an .Estate—VaLUAßLß BIMINEBB
STANDS,FIVt-t•TORY BIa.UIK 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' Pereniptary Sale—
VALUABLE. STORE, N. W. corner of Third
and Bri , nch streets.
Same Estate THREE-STORY BRICK
BUILDING, Branch street.
same Estate—MODEßN DWELLING, No.
1016 Cherry street.
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and
DWELLING, No. 417 Coates street, with 3 Three.
story Brick Dwellings in the rear.
VALUABLE TAVERN and DWELLING and
4 frame dwtllings, 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 ,ale—Estate of Deborah L.
Jackson. deceased—THßEE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. 10.34]-tooth Fifth street.
Same Esiate—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING. No 1036 Mechanic street.
- - .
Same Estate—DWELLING, No. 1037 Parker
street.
H A NDSODIE 'MODERN RESIDENCE, No.
I= Locust street, west of 13th street, opposite the
elegant mansion and garden of Gen. Patterson.
1110DERN THREE-STORY BRICK COT
TAGE, Lancaster Avenue and Oregon street, 21th
Ward.
TB REE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL
LING. N W. corner of 4th and Noble sts; 20 feet
front.
Per,emptor , SaIe—FRAME LWELLENG,Som
menet st, south of Amber st, 19th Ward. Sale
abzolote
THREE STORY BRICK COTTAGE, N 0.1227
north loth st, alx)ve Girard avenue.
Peremptory SsIe—BUILDING LOT, Chatham
st southwestofClearfieldst, sth Ward.
BUILDING LOT, Mineral street, N. W. of Mt.
Pleasant street.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John R. Sum
mers, deo' d--STORE and DWELLING, N. E
corner of 3:tla and Walnut. streets, !Nth Ward.
Same Estate THREE-STORY BRICE
DWELLING. 3.th street, north of Walnut.
Same Estate THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. Walnut street, east of 37th.
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK STORE
and DWELLING, N. W. corner of Walnut street
and a 10 feet alley. kith Ward.
Perenar tory SaIe—VALUABLE IX/AL L ANDS,
2'5 ACRES, Broad Top Township, Bedford Co.,
Pa Sale Absolute.
A: signees' Peremptory SsIe—YA_LTJABHE
COAL LANDS. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY,
Penn'a., 273 acres, with SAW 'BULL, 21 stone
and :rase lling_, 23 log cabins, stores, Jr.c..!co.
_ _
peremptory Sale—Ft DR-STORY STORY BRICK
SI ORE ANY) DWELLING, No. 1310 Chtstenit
st, vest of 13th Et. Sale absolute.
SEAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 19
Exeentor's Peremptory Sale—Estate of Eliza
beth O'Connor, dee' d-2 THREE STORY
BRICE. IAVELLINGS, Nos. 1212 and 1214 north
14th st. Sale absolute.
Same Estate—THßEE. STORY BRICK TA..:
TERN and DWELLING, lib. lta.l Ridge avenue.
Sale absolute.
_
Same Estate-2 DWELLINGS, Nos. lELS and
lEa2 Ridge avenue. Sale absolute.
'Orphans' Cour Sale—Estate of John S. Rorer,
2.1. L.. deed—EMU:IC DWELLING, CHEST
NUT STREET north side, west of 17th su
Same Estate—BßlCE. STABLE, St. Joseph's
avenue.
LARGE and VALUABLE FOUR-STORY
BRICK WAREIICUSE, Delaware avenue, ex.
tending through to Swanson at, on the latter front
are 2 Brick Buildings. Lot 4P feet front.
BTBINESB LOCATION—THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No 455 north Third at
AN ENTIRE SQUARE OF GROUND, Co
lumbia avenue, 2let and 22d sts, and Nicholas st;
400 by 14(' feet-4 FRONTS, 20th 'Ward. See
Lithographic Plan.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. S. W. corner
of ?2d and Montgomery sts, 276 feet on 22d st, LEO
feet on Montgomery at and 27f feet on Croskey st,
20th Ward, 3 rtioNts. See Lithographic Plan.
VALUABLE LOT, N. W. corner of 20th and
Montgomery ate, 142 feet by 179 feet. See Litho
graphic Plan.
VALUABLE PROPERTY, north Front st and
New Market st, between Vine and Callowhill eta
—Large lot aim 3 } our. story Brick Dwellings and
12 Three story Brick Dwellings in the rear,
VALUABLE PROPERTY, knovin as the
ARAMINGO CANAL FOUNDRY FACING
lIIiLLS, &c,, Richmond st and Gunner's Run.
4 BREE. STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos. 3:7. 3t5. 321 and =north :22d at alms* Vine.
3 THREE-STORY BB ICK DWELTJNGS,
NOF. 213 n and 2132 Wood et.
THREE-STORY DWELLING, No. .1212 War
nock Pt.
ThREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No
VW Brown Et, west ot tlttii Et
2 THREE- STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Ne s 1300 and 1318 north Sixth st
Trustees' Sale.—Estate of Jesse Sharpless, de e' d.
—VALI . ..II3LE BUSINJIRS ST/two—FOUR-STORY
BRICK S 7 ORE, No 806 Market st, wito 8 Brick
Dwellings in the reor on Grape at. Lot 2 fret
front by zE3 feet drep.
FOUR. .TORY - BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
1:214 Pine st. west of rth et.
f'srempiery SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING No. 656 north Thirteenth et, above
'Wallace st. dale abstlnte.
BRICK and FRAME DWELLINGS, 972 and
974 north Front st. Lot 40 feet front.
BUILDING LOT, Oaristisn st s west of Koller
st 26th Ward.
0 L TYI REF.- STORY BRICK DWEL
LING, No. 1136 Lonabtrd.
Sale No. s'B north Fifth street
SUPERIOR I URNITURE, BOOKCASE,
FINF. MIRROR TELVI T CARPETS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 8,
At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at 51S north Fifth
same, above lltatonwo,d, the superior furniture,
rosewood secretary . bookcase, French plate pier
mirror, feather beds, matresses, velvet carpets,/cc.
Mr may be elan ined at 8 o' clock on the 1310111•
ing of sale, with catalogue.
Sale No. 407 Walnut street.
SUPERIOR °MICE I'IIItI%ITURE
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
At it o'clock, at No. 407 Wa:nut street, third
story roan, No 6. 2 superior walnut double
desks, office table, letter press, carpets, /to.
Executor's Sale No 17 South Ninth street.
SUPERIOR URNITIIRE, GRAND PIANO,
MIRRORS, CANION CHINA, FINE OAR
PETS, CHANDELIERS, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 13;
At le o'clock. by catalogue, at No. 17 South
Ni‘ th street, •the pulite furniture. including an
elegant rosewood seven octave grand piano. made
ry CbiCkeTiDg; superior plush parlor furniture,
dining room and chamber furniture, line mat-
Teases, elegant carpets, Acc.
Also, the kitchen utensils.
May be examined at S o' clock on the morning of
the sale.
Sale at 1755 Walnut street
HANDSOME FURNITURE, FINE PAINT
FRIDAY MORNING. ON (11._ . APRIL 15,
_ .
At .10 o'clock, at No. 110 Walnut street, by
catalog TIP, the lurnit - ...:re et a gentlemen removing
from the city, including a number of line paint
ings. dc.
• Particulars in future advertisements.
Sale for Aecourp of the United States.
FRENCH ZOUAVE CLOTHING AND
GAITERS.
ON SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 16,
At led cloak, at the auction store, without TP
-6,1 Vti 4, :76 infantry privates' cats, gonave.4.9ll
vests; 27 trumpeters' coats; 4,Q2 leather gaiters,
it 605 linen gaiters; 26 forage caps. Terms ca sh.
The above are a - portion of the French uniforms
imported in the early part of the war. and are sold
on account of being to.) small to issue to our troops.
May be examined three daps previous to sale.
-- TOBACCO AlsID SEGABS.
HAVANA CIGARS.—
A good assortment constantly in Store and
Bond—st lowest rates for cull.
STEPHEN FITGLIET, Importer,
regZ•aipoD No. 216,5, PFOd4 §trelt.
AUCTION &ALES.
Y jORN B. MYERS it 00.#
Nos. 232 and
Auctioneers.
Zl4 Market street, corner of Beak.
SJILIS thIBPBTID4O6, MATTING% .go.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 8,
at precisely 10. K. o'clock, will be sold. without
reserve, by catatogue, on FOUR ,MONTWP
CREDIT, an assortment of Brussels, threeply,
superfine and fine ingrain, Venitim, hemp and rag
carpetings, white and red check Canton, mattingn e
,!cc , which may be examine° earlu on the morn•
ing of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH,
INDIA, GERMAN AND BRITISH DEM
GOODS. ,kc.. - 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 Goode,
&c., embracing a large and choice assortment of
fancy and staple articles, in -silk, worsted, woolen,
linen and cotton fabrics. •
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged far
examination, with catalogues, early on the morn.
Mg of the sale, when dealers•wili find it to their.
interest to attend. -
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1100 PAORAGES
BOOTE SHOES. BROGANS, ARMY GOODS,
;STRAW GOODS, &a., be. - :
' l ' ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL LW
At 10 o' clock, will be sold, by catalogue, without
reserve, on FOUR MONTHS' OREDIT, about
1100 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Baharoals,
Army Boots and Shoes, &c., arc.,• of city
and Eastern manufacture, embrsging a fresh
and prime assortment of desirable articles. tor
men ' women and children. Also, straw goods.
N.B.—Samples with: catalegues early on in,
morning of sale
LARGE ATTRACTIVE POSITIVE SPECIAL
SALE OF SOFT HATS.
By order of the Sheriff', for Cash.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 15. .
At Precisely. 10 o'clock. will be peremptorily
sold, at the Auction Store, No. 7.32 Market street,
by catalogue, by or er of the Sheriff, for cash, 5.94
cases men's end boys' soft hats, - including every
variety cf shape. quality, color and style, recently
manufactured for E. pring sales, to which we invite
the attention -of dealers, as the sale will be
peremptory.
N B.—Samples with Catalogues early . on the
morning of sale.
- 61 I:ENESN. kTRINLEI Zr. Of crd
£ (TREsTivr•T and 612 JAYNE Arniet
SCOTT .1 R
LWAT. AUuTioNELRS
622 CHESTNUT and 615 SANSOM street.
THIRD ANNUAL SALE OF A LARGE AND,
VEEY VALUABLE COLLECTION OF OIL
PAINTINGS.
ON TRURsDiy and FRIDAY EVENINGS,
April 7th and Bth,'
At eight o' clock precisely, we will sell a large
and valuable collection of oil 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 geme of art. Among them are productions
from the 'pencils of the following artists:
Lardon, De Luce, D.I.M. John, Huckoick.Paul
Ritter, H. Rossi-, G. W. Nicholson, S. P.-Dyke,
Clint, F. Meade, Duffey. Huppendoit, Bechtel,
Schlt zel, and otl ers of ability.
These paintings will be on exhibition on Tues..
day, sth lust, and open in the evenings until nine
o'clock.
Descriptive catalogues on Wednesday.
LARGE . POSITIVE SALE OP STRAW
GOCIDS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 8,
Att lo o'clock precisely, will be sold a large and
dtsirable assortment of fresh straw goods of fash
ionable sbapes. Included will be found blk and
d Lutons; pedal and split straw;•
hair bonnets;"hats, ,kc., of new, and fashionable
shapes.
ARTIFICI/tES, BONNET RIBBONS.
Abo, 300 cartons 'French ardllcials; bonnet rib
bow.; bonnet. si.ks, &c.
Alto, a line of joined blonds; crapes; nets, Zco, •
PEREMPTORY SALE OF 125. 000 PIECES
. PAPER HANGINGS.
ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS,
April Ilth and 15th,
On a credit. we will sill. by catalogue, at our
salesroom. 125,000 pieces paper hangings, com
pri ing French, English and American wall
papers.
Catalcgut s ready three days previous to sale.
SCOTT & STEWART. Auctioneers, will "give
their personal attention to sales of MERGE A - if...
DISK and WARES of all descriptions. Puna•
sure of parties removing or breaking up House
keeping, on the premises of the owners, or at their
elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos. &22 Chest.
nut Street and 615 ransom street. • fellEi.tf
IDLLIP FORD & CO, AUCTIONEERS,
P
525 MARKET and at?. COMMERCE streets
POSTPONEMENT OF SALE. OF BOOTS AND
_ _
SHOES.
lir In consequence of the non arrival of the
Boston steamer, our sale of Thursday will take
place on F.RILAI MORNING..
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1000 GASES
BOOM, SHOES, BROGANS, Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING-, APRIL 0,
At le o' clock precisely, will be sold by cataiogna,
for cash, 1.000 cases Men's, Boys' and Youths'
Calf, Bip and Grain Boots. Brogans, Balmorals,
Cavalry Boots. ice.; Women's Misses' and Ohil
dren's BOOM Shoes, Balmorals, Gaiters, Ac.,
of city and Eastern manufacture, comprising a
general assortmens of goods. Open for examina
tion with' catalogues early on the morning of sale,
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,000 OASES
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 1.1.,
At It o'clock precisely, we will sell, by cata
logue, tor cash, 1,000 cases Men's, Boys' and
Youths' Calf, Bip and Grain Boots, Brogans,
1-almorals, Cavalry Boots, &c. ; Women's,
Misses' and Children's Boots. Shwa, BalmoraLs,
.Gaiters. Ac.. from city and Eastern manufactu
rare, comprising a general assortment of goons.
To a inch the attention of buyers is iuvlted.
BA THOMAS kW:telt s
Auctioneers and Commission Merchantz.
gpvcRESTNDT street alxwe Moth
WINES, CIGARS, PATENT MEDICINES, &e.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the anctioo store, will be sold.=
invoice of goods damaged by railroad collision,
consisting ot—Cigar=; cnanipagne and California
wines: brake's Plantation Bitters; Belmbold s,
Swaim's, Schenck's, Sar.d'a and other patent
medicines.
SILVER PLATED WARE.
Also, one elegant silver plated soup tureen and.
staid; tea kettle with lamp; coffee urn; tea - ker.
vice, six pieces• cake bakers• goblets, A°.
LLEG ANT PARLOR SUITES. •
One elegant Parlor suit in moguet•
Two elegont parlor suits in broaden°.
„Sale at No. 914 Chestnut Street.
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOTTSEHOLD
- FURNITURE, CARPETS MIRRORS,
• PIANOS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at, the auction store, fro. 111
Chestnut street, will be sold—
A large assortment of superior parlor, dining..
rot m, chamber and kitchen furniture, from faint.
lies declining housekeeping.
TIMBER. LAND AT PRIVATE SALE
Fcr sale, 437 acres of Land, heavily timbered;
also, lion ore on the same. situated in Sullivan
corn t 3, arijoiting 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.
Thomas Birch Son will give tam personal
%MIMI= to the sale of Furniture at the residences
of those about breaking up housekeeping or Ire
moving. -Also, hold sales of farniture eve'
FRIDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock, at their
.melons Witrwmotnis. Nn. 914 fßiestnut street.
STOVES. HEATRThi, dte
G OLD'S IMPROVED STEAM
AND
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS,
For Warming and Ventilating Public Building*
and Private Reaidences.
Manufactured by the
UNION STEAM. AND WATER-HEATING
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES P. wooD,-
41 South FOURTH Street.
B. M. FELT WELL, Sur I:
mihlB.6r4
•
THOMAS S. DIXON,
Late Andrews do Dixon,
Na. 1324 CHESTNUT street, Eldianoiptlis o
Opposite United States Mint,
Manufacturers di
LOWDOWN,
PARLOR,
- CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
AND OTHER GRATES, _
Wor anthracite, Bituminous and Wood ] Firm. -
Ana°,
WARM AIR FURNACES.
Tor warming publio and private Ididints.
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
AND
CHIMNEY OAPS,
HOOKING RANGES, BATH BOILM3. Via.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIT. MN
- - _
• DR. SCOTPS
• • •••--T 7, -- LIVERY STABLES,
or t avenue; between Buttonwood and o a
streets,Philsdelphta 7 .. - -
No Horse that can injure another' will be ad
mitted. Livery to be paid before_a Horse leavee or
is taken away . . Boarders receive medical attend-
ante gratis. Carriages, Wagons and Ft, iddla Horses
to hire. New customers for these are "most respect
fully requested to bring a anference. Terms mod:
unto, bat qui). RapituUtS. ten :414