axxvirra CONGREB6--FIEST SESSION.
OLOSB 07 SATURDAT' PROORED/1109
If MISR OF REP ENS ENTATI y EA
- Mr. Garfield (Ohio) rein lea to rue interrogato
ries propounded by his cuileagne (M.r. Cox) in the
earlier part of the debate. explaining. his views en
the subject of revolution. The our6iion f rigut to
human affairs is a relative qu,sti.m. What a inight
be said with propriety and loyalty throea
er., ago,
could not be said to-day. It depended on ' the
cumstances of the times. lie might re against a
declaration of war, but when the country has de.
Cided on war, he must look ngon tiidse against
vphom it is declared as his enemie,.
The louse has committed Pself 10 put down the
rebellion by the weapons of war. We are not so
Much an. army in the field as a nation at war. Th
Tery silence of the telegraph indicated to him that
d (work has begun to-day, and now while the-e
things - are transpiring there rises in the midst, 01
Our camp one who, having taken au oath that lie
bas never given aid and comfort oct the
throws up the white flag. If he vot, , d to retain
the gentleman from Ohio in his seat, he would vote
to retain Jeff. Davis in his seat. He knew of no
thing more powerful to give aid at d c _Ant ort to the
rebellion then such utterances. The rebels con
gratulate themselves that there will be dissensions
in our, councils in the North, and believe that this
being the care - we will give up the coolest. Their
emissaries, through the Order of the Knights of the
Golden Circle, are endeavoring to proaui.e such
divisions and instigate the New York riots. They
are at work in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, both in
Converting and murders on the streets. He had
'Written home for letters to show that correspond
ence is carried on between officers in the field and
leading rebels in the North. giving intormatioa and
advising one another of plans and I , V, are
botind to strike -at those enemies, and to alike at
those iu this Chamber.
after further remarks, he said. we light not for
to-day but the grand future of this giorlous noun.
try. The battle-field is spread out and the armies
are upon it. On the one ~ide is all tout is evil And
'Villainous, on the other side are the good and true,
fighting for future generations. It might be said
that the voice of lieaven had called forth the good
and the bad for the combat.
Mr. Harris (Md.) said that he endorsed every
'Word that the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. L ,rig)
had uttered, and would stand by him for weal or
tor woe. You say that the gentleman meant trea
son at the very moment yon say he was sincere
and honest! He was willing to go with his friend
anywhere on that issue.. Could not a man say
When a war is carried on, to exterminate a people,
thathe would rather hiive peace, thus saving lives
on both sides, and especially when the sent,ments
came from distinguished men - it bier; him Nut
One of you can be compared with the man the gen.
tleman quoted yesterday. He was a peace man,
a radical peace man. He Was for recognizing the
Southern Confederacy, and for acquiescing in the
doctrine of Secession. lie had a hope, but it was
not in this House, that a tornado would come and
sweep you from power and give it to bonest m-n,
veho have humanity and some regard for the prin
Ciples of their fathers. War would never bring
you a termination worth a cent. He was for peace
and Union too. [Langhter.] He was a better man
than any of them. [Renewed laughter. ] If we
cannot make peace let us have two splendid Go
„Term-news, two happy Governments. He was a
nlaveholder, and was still. if all his slaves had not
been stolen from him. He looked on those wan
opposed slavery as madmen. He compassionated
them. If it was a sin he was willing to bear :t.
Tee people have been deceived by stereotyped
falsehood. When this war was announced Secre
tary Seward said it could be put ~.own in sixty
days. Instead of 75,000 men ending it, you have
now called for half a million of soldiers. A braver
set of men never existed on God's earth than exist
in the South, and when you attrmpt to elevate the
negro with the white man you stir up strife. The
- Puritans saw nothing in the Bible against slavery,
and when they found slavery unprofitable they
gold their slaves to the South. Having taken the
gold, their descendants turn round and at empt to
dispossess the South of their property. He had
Toted against men and money to carry on the war.
EP would not consent that our money should be
spent by a tyrant; not a man or a dollar would he
Tote for this infernal war. It was the most stn
pendons folly that ever disgraced any people on
the face of God's earth. If this be treason make
the most of it, It was the right of a commoner to
nay he would not entrust the means of carrying on
the war to a king who is the war power. The
;South ask you to leave them in peace, but now
you say you will bring them into subjection.
That is not done yet, and God Almighty grant it
never may be. I hope you will never subjugate
the South. The President has proved himself un
.llt to be entrusted with the money power.
Mr. Tracy (Pa ) rose to ask a question, but was
loudly called to order by members on the Opposi
tion side. He desired to know whetter, within
these halls, the gentleman could invoke Almienty
o d that the American arms shall not prevail;
Mr. Harris—ls that a pelntof order?
Mr. Tracy again essayed to speak, and was
Called -to order from the Opposition side.' Much
confus ion prevailed.
Mr. Tracy, elevating his voice above the din,
asked whether it was in order for treason to be
tittered within these halls'? [Renewed cries of
e' Order” and c‘ Sit down.")
• Mr. Washbwrne rose toa point of order, and de
aired that the language of the gentleman from
3daryland be taken down at the Clerk's desk, in
accordance with the rule
The objectionable sentence, as taken down and
'read, was as follows: 'The South asks you to
leave them in peace, but no. Yon say, you will
bring them into subjtction. That is .not none yet,.
and God Almighty grant that may never be. I
hope you will never subjugate the South."
Harris (Md.) said, Is that all?"
Mr. Pendleton raised a question of order, when
the Speaker pro tem. pronounced Id.r. Harris out
et order for using that language.
Mr Washburne—l, for one, protest against any
Irian uttering such language in this hall
Mr. Harris—You mean you a.e afraid of ill
[Cries of order from the Republican side.]
Mr. Washburne objected to the gentleman from
3aaryland proceeding in his remarks.
Mr. Harris resumed his seat, the unanimous con
sent of the House being requisite for him to con
tinue his speech.
Mr. Mallory (Ky. ) made a few remarks in oppo
sition to expelLng a man for words uttered in de
bate.
Mr. Fernando Wood (N. Y.) said he would read
to the House the exact language of the gentleman
,Trom ChM (Mr. Long), which had not been pro
perly i tated. •
Mr. Washburne—Were you present yesterday?
Mr. Wood replied that he was not, bat he held
in his nand the identical manuscript. He
thought it was due to the gentleman, before the
"louse voted on it, that they should hear what the
Gentleman did say. The language is as follows:
now believe that there are but two alternatives
—either in the acknowledgment of the South as an
independent nation, or their complete subjugation
and extermination as a people. If these are the
alternatives, I prefer the former." if, said Mr.
Wood, he is to be expelled for the utterance of
these sentiments, you may include me for a con
currence in them.
Mr. Mallory (Ily ) in concluding his remarks,
said he did r of concur in these sentiments.
Mr. Colfax stated what he understood Mr. Long
to say yesterday.
Mr. Long said he had the manuscript now be
fore him, from which he read. He prepared his
spec eh four weeks ago. He had not altered a word.
Colfax did not believe, atter the gentleman
had so long deliberated, that he had changed,a
word. In order that members should see the
printed speech, which will appear in the Globe on
flionday neat, Mr. Colfax suggested, and there
was a unanimous consent, that the consideration
of the pending resolution should be postponed nn
til
Monday, at two o' clock.
Washburne (Ill.) then offered the following:
Whereas, the Hon. Benjamin G. Harris, a mem
ber of the House of Representatives of the United
States from the State of Maryland, has, upon this
day, used the following language, to wit: 'The
South asked you to let them live in peace; but no,
you said you would bring them into subjec
tion. That is not done yet, and God Almighty
grant that it never may be. I hope that you will
never subjugate the South."
grind Whereas, such language is treasonable and a
gross contempt of this House; Therefore be it
Resolved, That the said Benjamin G. Harris be
expelled from this House.
Mr. Washburne demanded the previous ques
tion, when Mr. Pendleton raised a point of order,
And quoted the rules in support of his position.
Mr. Washbnrne insisted that he had distinctly
and specifically complied with the rules. This re
so/ ution was Just as much In orde,r as was that of
the gentleman from Indiana for ahe expulsion of
lax. Long.
Mr. Cox desired to respond to the gentleman
from Illinois.
Mr. - Washburne declined to yield the floor. He'
Vas loudly culled to order from the opposition side
Of the House.
Mr
• n call the gentlemen from Illinois to
Order.
Wa shbitrne—l. call the gentleman from Ohio
to order,
Mr. Cox—l object to debate except by consent.
,After other noisy proceedings the Speaker pro
tem. declared Ill. r.:Washburne's resolution to be in
-order.
Mr. Cox moved that the House adjourn, but this
vas voted down.
Mr. Ancona (Pa.) moved that the resolution be
laid on the table. This was disagreed to by a large
Tote.
The question on the resolution for the expulsion
Of Mr. Harris was then taken, and resulted as fol
lows—yeas 81, nays a - S.
Yeas—Messrs. Alley, Allison, Ames, Anderson,
Arnold, Ashley, Bailey, Baldwin (Mass.), Bea
ter, Beaman, Blaine, Blair (1110.),BoutwelL Boyd,
Broom.ll, Brown (W: Va.), Ambrose W. Clark,
Freeman Clark, Cobb, Cole, Davis (Md. ), Davis
EN. Y. ), Dixon, Donnelly, Briggs, D umont,
ckley, Eliot, Frank, Garfield, Gooch, Grin--
'nal, Hale, 13.igby, Hooper, Hotchkiss, Hubbard
(Iowa), Hubbard (Conn.), Jencltes, Julian, }Lu
zon, 'Kelly, Kellogg (Mich ), Kellogg (N. V.) ,
Loan, Marvin, Mcßride ' McClurg, mcind oe ,
Miller (N. Y.) Morrill, Morris (N. Y.), Amos
.I)Trrr. r. or•nrlth,
Pomeroy, /Ito, (14.)..13911122 (Li. /L)
Schenck, Scofield. Shannon,Smithers,Spaulding,
Starr, Thayer, Thomas, Tracy, Upson, Van
ake n burg h, Washburn (111. ), Was r a
(Klass.). Webster, Whaley, :Williams, Wilder,
Wilson, Windom and Woodbridge.
NAYS—Diesels. James C. Allen, Ancona. Bald
win (Mich. ), Bllss. Brown (W is. ), Chanler, Clay,
Cox,t ravens, Dawson, Dennison, Eden, Eldridge,
English, Finck, Gannon, Grider, Harding, Har
rington, Herrick, Hcilman, Hutchins, John.oo
(Pa ), Johnson (Ohio), Kerwin, Law, Lazear,
Blond, Long, Mallory, Marcy, McAllister, Mc-
Dowell, McKinney, Middleton, Miller (Pa.),
Morris (Ohio). Morrison, Nehon ' Odell, Pendle
toe, Pruyr., Randall (Pa.), Robinson, Rogers,
Rollins (Mo.), Roos, Scott, Steele (N. Y.), Steel
(Iv J.), Strolls°, Sweat, Voorhees, - Elijah Ward,
Chilton A. White, Joseph W. White, Winfield,
Fernando Wood.
There not being the required two-thirds vote to
expel asnember, the resolution was declared re
jected.
Mr. Schenck (Ohio), then introduced the fol
lcwing :
Resaved, That Benjamin G. Harris, a represen
tative from the Fifth District of the State of M•try
land, having spoken words this day in debate
manifestly tending and designed to encourage the
exi=ting rebellion and the public enemies of the
nation, is declared to be an unworthy member of
this House, arid is thereby severely censured.
Mr. Mallory unsuccessfully moved an adjourn
ment—yeas 21, nays S 2.
I:d.r. Eldridge (Wis.) moved that the resolution
be laid upon the, table. This was decided in the
negative—yeas 23. nays $O.
After further proceedings, the resolution of Mr
Schenck was adopted—yeas 92, nays IS—as fol
lox; s:
YEAS. —Messrs. Alley, Allison, Ames, Anderson,
Arnold,. Ashley, Bailey, Baldris(Miss. ), Bax
ter, Beaman, Blaine Blair, Boutwell, Boyd,
Broomall, Brown - (Wis.) Ambrose W. Clark,
Freeman, Clarke, Cobb, Cole, Cox, Tanis (Md.),
Paris (N. Y.). Dixon, Donnelly, Briggs, Du
mont, Eckley, Eliot, English, Frank, Ganiaa,
Garfield, Gooch, Grinnell, Hale Harrington,
Bigby, Holm an , Hotchkis s; Hubbard (Iowa), Hub
bard (Con.), Jenckes, Julian, Kasson, Kelley,
Kellogg (Mich.), Kellogg (N. Y.), Kernan, Loan,
hiarrin, McAllister, Mcßride, McClurg, Mc.
Ir doe, Middleton. Miller (N. Y. ), Morrill, ISlorris
(N. Y.), Amos Myers, Leonard' Myers, Nelson,
Udell, Orth, Patterson, Pike, Pomeroy, Price,
Randall (Ky.), Rollins (N. B.), Schenck, Sco
field, Shannon, Frnithers, Spaulding, Starr, Steele
(N. Y. ), Steele (N. J. ), Thayer, Thomas, Tracey,
Upson, Van Valkenburgh. Washbnrne (11l ),
'Washburn (Mass.), Webster, Whaley.- Williams,
Wilder, Wilson, 'W indom and Winfield.
NAYS.—James C. Allen, Ancona, Bliss, Chan
ler. Denison, "Eden, Eldridge, Law, Leßlond,
Miller (Pa.), Morrison, Pendleton, Prnyn, - Ran
dall (Pa.) Ross,
Stronse, Chilton A. White, and
FelnandoWood.
The House at half-past five o'clock adjourned
FWIIDVAIrCO:4:/:I3*VA:V=M
The total number of relics on exhibition in
the cc lirms and Trophies" Department of the
Fair, r one thousand and twenty-two. Among
them are the Washington relics—chiefly- con.
tributed from the Patent Office . at Washington.
Besides Washington's camp chest, camp ser
vice, treasure chest and war sword, the coat
vest and breeches which he wore on the day
when he resigned his commission .to Congress,.
at Annapolis, are exhibited, together with the
cane bequeathed to him by Benjamin Franklin,
and a teaboard which he imported from France,
and used at Mount Vernon. The writing-case
he used in all the campaigns of the Revolution
is side by side with the sword winch he carried
through the whole of that perilous struggle.
Gen. John A. Dix contributes the original
flag of ther - United States revenue cutter Mc.
Clellan, in reference to which his famous order
ofccshoot him on the spot" was given. When the
cutter was betrayed into the hands of the rebels
by the captain, it was laid aside, but recovered
when or}r fleet, under the command of Admiral
Farragut, took possession of New Orleans.
The secession flag which zas used on the Mc-
Clellan while she was in Me hands of tha rebels
accompanies the other, and both are now in
loyal hands.
Among other mementoes of the present war is
a piece of a black flag found at Manassas after
the evacuation, and contributed by a New York
soldier.
A piece of the rebel flag that was found fly
ing on the State Rouse at Baton Rouge; an
other flag,capturxd by a naral officer, bearing
this motto: - -
"Our cause is just, our duty we know;
In God we trust, to battle we go."
—and two bearing the "Southern Cross" are
also in this collection.
. Then come other rebel curiosities, such as
cartridge boxes, haversacks, canteens, pistols,
carbines, and broken guns. There are also bits
of shell, grapeshot, rifled projectiles, hats and
caps, overcoats and pay-rolls, telegraph wires,
boarding pikes and mail bags.
There is also a view of the interior of Libby
Prison, Richmond, drawn by Captain Otto
Boettcher, of the 68th New York Volunteers.
Most of the figures are portraits. Around the
border is a series of portraits of officers, and
the following exterior views of prisons : Li
gon's Tobacco Factory, Richmond, Va.; Jail,
Columbia, S. C.; Castle Pinckney, Charleston,
S. C.; City Jail, Charleston, S. C.
No. 511 in the collection is the sword worn
by Lafayette while in service in this country.
At a social meeting of officers of the American
army, assembled to exchange congratulations
on the success of the siege of Yorktown, it was
proposed, as a special 'memory of the event,
that the officers should exchange swords. This
was agreed to, and in the exchange the sword
of Lafayette passed to Col. Barber, and has
been preserved by his descendants.
The spur worn by Major Andre at the time
of his capture, and the sword surrendered by
Burgoyne to General Gates on the battle-tield
of Saratoga, are also among the curiosities.
Moreover, the original Bowie-knife—the
first of its kind—is exhibited. It was forged
in a common blacksmith shop on the Red River,
by James Bowie, who subsequently lost his life
at the Alamo, in 1836, and was used by him in
the celebrated running fight at Natchez, in
1828, where a half a dozen persons were hacked
to pieces. This knife was given by Bowie to
its present possessor in gratitude for kindness
to him when wounded.
The relics of the war of 1812 consist of the
flags of the British ships Cyane, Frolic, Pea
cock and Highflyer—all contributed from the
collection of the United States Naval School at
Newport.
Barnum contributes the identical flag foisted
on the Battery in New York, by order of Gen.
'Washington, November 25th, 1783, at the
e'vacuation of New York by British troops.
After the expiration of sixty four years, this
flag was again unfurled at the laying of the
corner-stone of the Washington Monument,Oc
tober 19, 1847.
Among the rare things at the Seventeenth
street building of the Fair is a volume of some
four hundred autograph letters and signatures
of eminent Americans and Europeans. A cou
plet by Gcethe, signed J. W. von Go the; a
treasury order written by Sidney, Earl of Go
dolphin; a check; signed by Robert Walpole,
and the signature of Mrs. Siddons. In addi
tion, there are signatures of Lord Liverpool,
Sir James Mackintosh, Sir Thomas Lawrence,
the King of the Belgians, Maria H. of Portu
gal, the Queen of Sweden,Sidney Smith, Lord
Lansdowne. Besides tese, are autograph
notes from the Emperor of the French, Prince
Napoleon ' Duke of Wellington, Canning, Sir
Robert Peel, Rogers, Tennyson ' Hal
lam Lady Morgan, Lord Carlyle,
Duchess of Sutherland, Dean Trench,
Thomas Carlyle, Sidney Herbert, Macreacly,
the Brownings, Horace Vernet, Rosa Bonheur,
Meissonnier, Humboldt, Bunsen, Victor Cou
sin, Berryer, Gasparin, Nesselrode, MSS. of
Charles Kingsley, letter.from Chevalier on the
war in the United States, and many other-
European celebrities. There are also autograph
letters from Bottilland, Dachume, Lpuis, Nel
ston, Ray er, Ricord, Rostan, Sichel,Tronssean,
and Velpean, eminent professors of Medicine in
Paris.A manuscript.page of Fennimore Cooper's
, c Headsman," and two pages of an abandoned
romance by Nawthorne, with scraps of poetry
by Longfellow, Whittier,Bryant, &a. Gen
erals Scott and McClellan have algo written
sentiments for the book. Among the very
many notes and letters from army and navy
officers, including Grant, Dupont, Buell; Meade,
is one from Admiral Dahlgren, alluding to his
son but a few cl!tye lrfore big death. Of public,
Plea oi the thing State there is a great aura
ITHR DAILY E'VENINt4 BULLETIN PITILAITELPHIA., MONPAY, APRIL 11 1864
ber, including ex-preSidents, beginning with
Washington; the present Senate; note from
Chief Justice Taney, and a letter written by
Chief Justice Marshall.
STFA wr WEEKLY TO L1Y.1131-
POOL, touching at QUEENSTOWY
((Cork Harbor). —The well-known Steamers of the
Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steamship
Company are intended to sail as follows:
CITY OF MANCHESTER.. .S - aturday, April 9
CITY. OF LONDON..• • ..... :Saturday, April 'l6
ETNA , laturday, April 23
And every succeeding Saturday at Moon., from
Pier 44 North River.
RATES OF PASSAO-E:
PAYABLE IN BOLD OP. ITS IMO/VALSZT YID OVE•
tat Cabin sBo' Steerage.
Ist Cabin to London.. 8.5 Do. to ' London 34 00
Ist Cabin to Paris.— 95D0. to Paris 4e 00
Ist Cabin to Hamburg 90 Do. to Hamburg 37 00
Passengers also forwarded to Hare, Bremen.,
Rotterdam, Antwerp, at equally low rates.
EARBS BEOit LIPILT3POOL on QUILIMSTOW/C
Fir,i Cabin, $75, 885, 8105. Steerage from Liver.
pool and Queenstown, $35. Those who wish to
send for their friends can buy tickets here at Mess
rates.
•
For further Information apply at the Dom*.
is
ny' Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent,.
spy 111 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
STEAMSHIP LlNE—Sallingfrom each
port on Saturday-. From first wharf above pins
street, Philadelphia, and Long wharf; Boston, ell
Saturday, April 9, 1864.
The steamship NORMAN, Captain Baker, will
sail from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday
evening, April 9th, at 8 o'clock, and steamship
SAXON, Captain Matthews, from Boston for Phil
adelphia on —,
These new and substantial Steamships form I
regular line, sailing from each port punctually cm
Saturdays.
Insurance at one-half the premium charged bl
sail vessels.
Freight taken at fair rater.
Shippein are requested to send slip receipts and
bills of lading with their goods.
For freight or passage, having fne aceommoda•
'dons, apply to HENRY WINSOR
atl South Delaware avenue.
FOR ALEXANDRIA, GEORGE.
TOWN and WASHINGTON—Hand's
Steam Line, vii_ Canal—Every Wednesday at D
hI., and every Saturday ate A. M.
Steamer LEADER, Captain Callahan.
Steamer H. J. DEVINNY, Captain Bristol,.
Steamer S. fEYMOUR, Captain Room.
Steamer E. IT - TA.MBERLIN, Captain Stavrart.
These steamers form a semi-weekly line het - woos
Philadelphia and the above ports, sailing regular],
as advertised, and carrying freight lower than b 3
any other route. Freights received every day
and bills of lading ziven. Apply to THOMAS
WEBSTER, 14 North Wharves. sele-t1
tf , FOR NEW' YORK. —DESPATOE
and' SWIFT-SURE LINES—Via Dela.
ware an . Raritan Canal. —The steamers of them
tines are leaving daily at 12 o'clock, M. and
o' clock, P. M., from third Pier above Walnut st
For freight, which will be taken on accommo
dating terms, apply to WILLIAM )fl. BAIRD a
112 South Delaware avenue.
-‘s- —Wa ß Delre E a W w " a ß n i( d —Ne 7 Da t i ßanl Y an i e
• hilade phis and New York Express Steanalxas.
Company will receive freight and leave daily at !
P.M. delivering their cargoes in New York the
!ollowing days.
Freight taken at reasonable rates.
wlt r AAi P. CLYDE, Agent,
14 South Wharves, Philada.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
Piers 14 and 16 East River, A. T.
COLEMAN'S CALIFORNIALIN - B.
SAILING REGULARLY AS ADVERT'S - BP
Freight for this Line sent to New York via Swift
Sure Line at reduced rates,
The smallest and sharpest clipper boating—the
aew and elegant strictly Al clipper ship
E. SOUTHARD,
is now completing tier loading at piers' 15, Ea-41
bivet, foot of Wall street.
ggli. This beautiful clipper comes to her berth
with a large portion of her cargo engaged,
aLu will be dispatched in a very few days..
Shippers will please send their treight immedi
ately alongside, and oblige
BISHOP, SON & 00.,
105 Arch street, above Front.
s&...FOR SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.—Direct
from Pniiadelphia—The tlrst 0t..0 last sarl
ine OLD Di(rizon - x - , c,aaries
commander time of the clipper .chip Storm King),
will have quick dispatch from this port, having a
large part of her cargo already engaged. For bal
ance of freight, at lair rates, apply to WORK
MAN Walnut street. apltf
sal1:0R LIVERPOOL. —1.0t12 instant.—Tile
first class Neutral packet ship EMPIRE
41,1.2EEN, R. G. Moran, master, having her cargo
engaged, will sail as above. PETER WRIGHT
ft. SONS. 115 Walnut street. ap9-tf
FOR LIVERPOOL—The first class Neu
tral ship THE CRAMS, G. A. Baker,
ma, ter having a large portion of her cargo en
gaged, will sail soon. For balance of Irelgot., ap
ply to PETER WRIGHT t SONS, 115 Walnut
street. ap9Ll
PETROLFT.I.M. FRE:KIIIT FOR LIV
ERPOOL.—The fine Brush bark
ot , D, master, having the greater ran of
her cargo engaged, will have quick dispatch for
the above port. For balance of freight, apply to
WORKMAN & CO.. 123 Walnut Street mhl.s
o at, PETROLEUM FREIGHT FOR LIN
ER P 001, —The fine Bremen bark PAUL..
rtir Osterlob, master, will have quick dispatch.
Fur balance of freight, a l ply to PETER 'WRIGHT
A; SONS, 115 Walnut etreet. mtv2l-t2
gkFOR LAGUAYRA and PUERTO OA
BELLO—The bark JOHN BOULTON will
eat! for the above ports on Satnrday. April tith.
For treight or passage. apply to JOHN DAL.
LETT 1c CO.. Walnut s v'eet. apl• lot
FOR BARBADOS—The British schooner
DART, Jacob Courod, master, will sail in
w days. For freight, apply to GEORGE Alt
-11.1.11S & CO , 154 North Delaware avenue. mh29
FOR •NEW OILLEANs.—The Al new
clipper bath bark Z ELINDA, Blackmun,
ina.ter, haying freieht all engaged. will have
quick dispatch for the above port. Splendid ac
commodations for passengers. Apply to E. A.
SOLIDER & CO., Dock street wharf. apll.6t
FOR POR ILAwD, —The new fine tat
sailing schoomr HATTIE SAMPSON,
lake, master, having most of her cargo engaged,
will have quick dispatch for the above port. For
balance of freight, apply to E. A. SOUDER
CO., Dock street Wharf. ap1.1.3t
a l it FOR BOSTON —Express Line—The tint
packet schooner MARY A. RICH, Captain
is now receiving freight at ()atter s wnarf,
third wharf above Market street, and will sail for
the above port with prompt dispatch. For freight,
apply to DAVID COOPER. IS North Wharves.
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—A 2
ship BURM AR, Beck worth. master,
".t.ti tons register, 9,000 bbla. capacity; Al Br. bark
MARIA, Killam, master, 500 tons register, 0,500
bbls. capacity; A 2 Br. bark IRMA, Russell,
master, 200 tons register, '2,200 bbls. capacity; Al
brig WINONA, Graffam, master, 268 tons re
gister, bbls. capacity. For terms, apply
to E. A. SOUDER & CO., Doak street wha.rt.apli
FOR SALE.:—The brig MOUNTAIN
EAGLE, 257 tone register,built at Tremont,
'le., 1E25; 104 feet long, 37 feet 3 inches beam, 1'
feet 3 inches hold; received extensive repairs and
was opened and found sound in 1562; now well
found in sails, rigging, &e. Apply to J. E.
BAZLEY & CO., 122 South Wharves. apll
ItakFOß SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER
. —The fine three-muted schooner SA DICEL
CULT, Captain }Dillard, 240 sous. 1,200 barrels
capacity, light draft. Apply to DAVID COOPER,
18 North wharves. apt
At JOHN SHINDLER Zs SONS, SAIL•
MAKERS, No. 244 North WARVES,
e street, Philadelphia.
All work done' in the best manner and on MI
lowest and most favorable terms, and warranted
to give perfect satisfaction. mp.ls-tf
Particular attention given to repairink.
CONSIGNEES' NOTICE. —Consignees of mer
chandise per British ship THE CRAIGS,
Baker, master, from Liverpool, will please send
their permits on board at Shippen street wharf,
or to the Counting House of the undersigned.
The general order will be issued on Tuesday, the
12th instant, when all goods not permitted will be
sent to the Public Stores. PETER WRIGHT dc
SONS, 115 Walnut street. ap9 3t
CIONSIGNEES' NOTlOE.—Oonsigne es of 100
V tons pig iron, no bill of lading, per schooner
SAMUEL COLT, Captain Hilliard, from New
'York, will please send for therseune. pay freight
and charges; and oblige DAVID COOPER, 10
North Wharves. apS.st
CONSIGNEES' NOTlCE.—British ship EM
FIRE QUEEN, Moran, master, Item Liver
pool, is now discharging under general order at
Shippen street wharf. Consignees will please at
tend to the reception of their goods. PETER
WRIGHT & SONS, 115 Walnut street. ap7-tf
NOTICE. —All persons are hereby cautioned
against trusting any of the crew of the British
ship THE CR AIGS, Baker, master, from Liver
pool, as no debts of their contracting will be paid
by captain or consignees. PETER WRIGHT &
SONS. 115 Walnut street apOit
THE CONSIGNEE of 1 barrel Sugar, x barrel
Molasses, 1 box Pecan Nuts, per brig AL
FRED, from New Orleans, marked Mrs. Eliza
beth Lear, care of C-e.: , rge Cortz ' will pleise call
far the EaSe St =NOP, 00iii Crt OW 126 Aroit
ktreeti . 6443
btIiPPIN
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Howes. Commander,
AUCTION &ALES
Y . JOHN
B. MYERS &- 00.,
Auctioneers,
Nos. 232 and 2:.e"1 Market street. corner of Bank.
LARGE Pt/SI:1'1Y SALE OF 1100 PACKAGE
BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS,
STRAW GOODS, itc., &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 12,
At 10 o' clock, will be sold, by catalogue, without
reserve, on POUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about
1100 packageS Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Bahama's,
Army Boots and Shoes, acc., &c., of Oity
and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh
and prime assortment of desirable articles. for
men, women and children. Also,'straw goods.
' N. B.—Samples with catalogues early on the
morning of sale
LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF 1,100
PACKAGES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS,
ARMY GOODS, STRAW GOODS, &c.
NOTlCE—lncluded in oar large sale of boots,
shoes, &-c., TUESDAY MORNING, April
12, at 10 o' clock, to be sold without reserve
will be found. in part the following
fresh and desirable assortment, viz: Men's
grained cavalry boots; wax and kip brogans;men' s
balmoral and congress boots; youths' half welt
kip boots; men's do; fine City - made kid welt busking
itidibs' gaiter boots; kid R. R. ties; colored and
black lasting buskins; men's- city made
calf, moroceo and kip boots; men's pump sole
grain boots; men's buff leather pump boots; men's
pump sole calf boots; • do. seal pump sole
boots; women's lined 'and bound boots;
youths' kip brogans; misses' grain ties;
misses' grain buskins; misses' spring heel grain
lace boots; women's grain lace boots; women's
women's grain buskins; women's grain
ties; boys' kip brogans; misses' glazed mo
rocco boots men's half welt calf do.; youths' half
welt calf do; children's half broirans; men's half
welt kip boo s; men's super calf brogans; men's
slippers; misses' super kip ties; super kip buskins;
child's super colored fox bootees,
child's super
colored fox ties; men's .lined and bound brogans;
men's end boys' water proof boots, men's and
boys' wax boots; &e., &c.
SHARER HOODS.
ON TUESDAY,
Apail 12th, at 10 o' clock precisely,
20 cases whits and colored Shaker Heeds
LARGE PEREiIIIiTORY SA.LE OP EURO-
PEAN, INDIA AND AMERICAN DRY
GOODS, &c.
We will hold a large sale of British, German,
French and American Dry Goods, by catalogue,
en FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT and part for cash,
ON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14,
commencing at 10 o' clock comprising
775 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of British, German, French, India and American
Dry Goods, embracing a large, full had fresh as
sortment Woolen, Worsted, Linen, Cotton and Silk
Goods. for city and country sales.
N. B. —Samples of the same will be arranged for
examination, with catalogues, early on the morn
ing of the sale, when dealers will lind to their
interest to attend.
LARGE ATTR ACTIVE 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. te32 'Market street.
by ca'alegue, by order of the Sheriff, for ca.sh: .5E.1
cases men's and boys' soft hats, including every
variety of shape, quality, cobalt and sty le, recently
manufactured for spring sales, to which we invite
the attention of dealers, as the sale will be
peremptory.
N B.—Samples with Clatalognes early on the
morning of sale.
SALE OF CARPETING& MATTINGS, ecc.
ON SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 16.
dt precisely NM o'clock, will be sold, without
reserve. by caudogue, on FOUR MONTHS'
CREDIT, an assortment of - Binceels, threeply,
snperiine and fine ingrain, Venitian, hemp and rag
csipetings, white and red check Canton mattinge,
, which may be examined early on the morn
ing of tele.
13.1 c ESS. .13111NLEY & 00, Nee. 811
CHESTNUT and 812 JAYNE F treet.
11tu CARTONS RIBBONS.
ON TUESDAY,
1200 cartons Nos. 4 to SO Poult de Soie Bonnet
Ribbons, super quality - and choice colon,
No.. I!, totio Black Silk Vel r. t Ribbons.
1110111 LIP FORD & A UOTIONEI.D.,
525 MARKET and 5:22 COMISEROE streets
"DI THOMAS BIBCEIIs SON
.1) Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
No. 914 CHESTNUT street, above Ninth.
Sale at No. 914 Chestnut Street
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD
•
At 10 0 , dock, .at the auction store, No. 914
Chestnut street, will be sold—
A large assortment 01 superior rirlor, dining.
rcem, chamber and kitchen furniture, bedding,
wearing apparel, ice.
I'.o SEWING MACHINES AT AUCTION.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 11 o'clock, at the auctlon store, will be sold,
73t. ,
new sewing machines, made by Parham, Ladd
& Webster, (}refer a; Baker. Hunkle, Uhlhuger
and Hubbard.
TIMBER LAND AT PRIVATE SALE.
Per tale, 437 acres of Land, heavily timbered:
also, iron ore on the same. situated in Sullivan
conity, aejoit inn Laporte, the .county town; a
stream of water passes through the property. and
inzs can be floated to a market_ A plan of the
same can be seen at the auction store.
ThomOi Birch & Son will give their persor.it
attention to the sale of Furniture at the residence:
of those about breaking up housekeeping or rs.
moving. Also, hold sales of fnrnitnre Stir,
FRIDAY MORNING, at 0 o'clock, at then
spacious Warerooma. No. trit Chestnut street.
THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
Noe. 139 and 141 South Fourth street
SALE OF 'VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS
BOORS, from a L_IBRARY.
ON TUESDAY AFTEIENOON, APRIL 12.
At the aubtion 'store, vs sable Miscellaneous
Books, on viulous interesting subjects.
Sale No. '204l Green street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MANTEL 'MIR
ROR, FINE VELVET AND BRUSSELS
CARPETS, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 18,
At 10 o' clOck, at No. 3!•41 Green street, by cata
logue, the superior Nr al nut parlor and dining-room
furniture. fine chamber furniture, find French
plate mantel mirror, rich gilt frame; handsome
'velvet and Brussels carpets, &c.
Also, the kitchen utensils.
49 - May be examited on the morning of the sale
at .‘E' , o'clock.
INSURANCE
TILE ttE.LIANWS lisisUitANUE GODIPANI
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated In IE4I. Charter Perpetual.
OFFICE No. 208 WALNUT Street.
Insures against loss or damag,e by FIRE,
HOUSES, STORES AND OTHER BUILDINGS;
limited or perpetual: and on FURNITURE,
GOODS, WARES, and MERCHANDISE.
CAPITAL $3OO, 000. ASSETS 8387. :11l 86.
Invested in the following securities, viz
First Mortgage on City Property, well
secured
United States Government Loans..
Philadelphia City G per cent. Loans...
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per
cent. tf.3, 000, 000 Loan
Pennsylvania Railroad Ist and 2d Mort
gage Loans
Camden and - Amboy Railroad Com
pany's 6 per cent. Loan 6,006 06
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company's 6 per cent. Loan
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7
per cent. Loans 4,550 06
Commercial Bank of Penn's. Stock 10,000 06
Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 00
County Fire Insurance Company's
Stock 1,950 06
Union Mutual Insurance Company's
• Stock
Reliance Insurance Company of Phila
delphia Stock 2,500 ee
Loans on Collaterals, well secured 2,250 00
accrued interest
165,98
5872 00
86
Cash in bank and on hind.. ,
Worth at present market value $399, 664 3 . 6
DIRECTORS.
Clem Tingley, I Benj. W. Tingley,
Win. R. Thompson, I Robert Toland,
Samuel Bispham, Win. Stevenson,
Robert Steen, Hampton L. Carson,
William Musser, 'Marshall Hill,
Charles Leland,
.... J. Johnson Brown,
Thos.
CLEM
THOS. O. HILL, Seere,
DRAIN PlPE. —Montgomery Terra Coals
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 t length 75 cents.
We are prepar o arnish stone-ware drain
pipe, glazed instil and o tside, from 2to 15 inches
31 diameter, in large or all quantities, with all
varieties of Traps, Bend,and other connections.
Liberal discount to the trde.
McCOLLIN & RHOADS,
a 22 1221 Market street.. Philadelphia.
CARRIAGE MAKERS,
__
_ LEITENBEEGER &BON
41 , 1 PTW WTTeRvm. 1_2••
IHOOOLATE. —WALTER BAKER q
Chocolate ; Ceeol and Broma ; single, double
and triple Vanllla ; also, Ovid Cocoa and (locos
Rhoda, La awry and for sale by irTai. / 5. 011452=6,
In WWII 04.101110 WAstrel.
.3106,900 Mi
.. 119,000 90
50,000 00
!8,008 08
35,000 00
5,000 00
1.211 SG
. Moore.
INGLEY, President.
ary. jal.f m vr-131
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES A. FREF.iwAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 Walnut street, above Fourth.
REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL
This sale will include—
STOCKS.
To close an Estate—Estate of James Lesley, dee' d.
1,09 u SQUARE FEET WOODLANDS
CEMETERY.
1000 square feet in the Woodlands Cemetery, tolbe
located according hi thin rules of the Association.
1 share Point Breeze Park.
2 do. Mercantile Library.
920 BUTTONWOOD ST—Four brick houses and
lot, 19 by 159 feet 11 inches to Hamilton et. $l9
ground rent. Orphans' Court Sate—Estate of Gott
leib Wilhelm, dee'
922 BUT ST—Seven brick houses
and lot. 19 by 159 feet 11 inches to Hamilton at.
S3O ground rent. orphans' Court Sale—Sam Estate.
924 BUTTONWOOD ST—Severt brick -houses
and lot, 19 by 159 feet 11 inches to Hamilton st.
£;18 75 ground rent. Orphans' Court iS'ale—Sante
d state.
1006 - BUTTONWOOD ST—Six brick and one
frame dwelling and lot, 20 feet front, 159 feet
inches deep. Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate.
GROUND RENT, $2O per annum. Orphans'
Grunt cale— Same Estate.
, 614 and 616 FRANKLIN - ST—Two neat dwell
ings, each 16 by 5.3) . feet
,deep; will be sold sepa
rately. 51,600 may remain on each. Executors'
Sale—Estate of Ri.hard Randolph, dec'd.
8 AtiRES,' 24TH WARD—Two-story stone
house, bitriiiand 8 acres, with fine orchard, on the
Ford road,:2lth Ward. Executors' Absolute Sale—
Estate of William Davy, deed.
NORTH. 15TH ST—Three three-story brick
houses, Nos. 248, 250 and 2.52, each 17 feel.front and
54 feet IP% inches deep. Executors' Sal Estate of
VL Wayne, dec' d.
SUMMER ST-9 two. story brick dwellings,
from 14 :feet 7 merles to 16 feet front atd 6$ feet
deep; to be sold separately. Executors' Sale—Same
Estate.
SUMMER ST-5 three-story brick houses,south
eide of Summer st; same
_dimensions. Executors'
Sole— Same Estate.
16TH ST—Three. story brick house, S. E. corner
of Summer st, 17% by GU feet. Executors' Sate—
Same Estate.
11:22 CHERRY ST—Tree-story brick bonse and
lc t, east of Juniper st, 16 by 37X feet. Executory'
Sul•— Smne Estate.
GERMANTOWN—A three-story stone cottage.
with back buildings and lot, at the corner of Buy's
lane and the railroad Lot 142 feet front; stone
fe rice with iron railing and arbor- vitte hedge; 2.i0
feet ctep to Jefferson st. Full descriptions at
store
115-1 FRANRFORD ROAD—A. tavern stand and
lot, 20 by 100 feet. Clear of incumbrances. Or
phans' Court Sale—Estate of Christian Drety, deed.
\
es
No. 1302 NORTH 16 11 ST—Three-story brick
house and lot, 25 by 4 . feet. S3O zround rent.
Orphans' Court Sale—Est of Elizabeth .31cCourt,
decd.
No. 323 DUGAN ST—A three-story.btick house
and lot, 15 by 54 feet Orphans' Court Sale—Estate
rf Derric7:son, dec' d.
No. VS GREEN ST—A two-story brick house
and lot, 14 by 3S, feet. Clear of Aucumbmiace.
Orphans' Court Salt—E.,:ate rj Eduard Woiyht, dee' d.
No. 47 S. THIRD ST—An undivided third in a
five story brick house and lot, Third et, below
Market, 14 bv 30feet: 4 pounds, lls. Pennsylvania
currency ground rent. Orphan' Court Sale—
Esta:e of Win. 1I Ererly, dec'd. --
1.3 n PINE ST—Superior three-stork prick resi
dence, - with fine back buildings and lot, .10 by 141
feet to Stamper - s alley. "S - 250 ground, rent. Sold
(n 1:.; tzccase the owner is retnecing fret,' the city.
3. S. 4TH ST—Handsome new five-story brown
stone store and lot, 15th feet by 50 feet. igir OWN
cOu cash warred.
x ACRES, A i3OVE TORRESD ALI,' —A very
charming country residence, suitable for winter
and summer, on the Delaware, above Torresdale,
Full particiaars in handbill:.
316 VT 11 ARTON ST—Brick house ar,d lot, 16 by
tl2 fee/. Clear of inciambrance. Orphans Cour:
Sole—Estate of Sarum/ L. ..tfatThetot, deed.
NTH and WOOD STS—Frame dwellings and lot
of ground, N. W. corner, 26 by list feet. 430
gronnd rent. Orphans' Court Sate—Estate of Jedin
E. Buhl., deed
16i2SANS0.11 ST—A two story brick house and
lot, 14- by .% feet. cc ground rent. ' Executers'
Sale—Est4' eof Barnet Quinn, cits"d.
636 N. 16TH ST—A tbree-Esory brick house and
lot, 16 by 46 feet inches. Executors' Sale—Same
Est'itte_
MASTER and MARSHALL STS—A. building
lot, at the S. W. corner,-18 by 49 feet. Orphans'
Court Sale—Estate of Thomas Dup3rs, dec'd.
WARNOCK —A building lot, below Jeffer
son at , 17 by 69 feet. Orphans' Court Sale—Satre
Estate.
1:o7 and 1709 WALLACE ST—Two modern
three-story brick houses, with back bruldings, to
fine order, with all the modern conveniences, 12,y,
I..'' v ottrt Atiote--.Naine Estate.
E-2,4. GROUND RENT—Out of a lot, lath
above Oxiord et. '6'o by 116 feet to a afloat. Orphans
Cour: Sale—Sant Es :af t.
731 S. 9TH ST—Genteel dwelling and back
builthrg and lot, 1.9 s by LGII feet to Russell et. on
which is a 4 story brick house. Will rent far
COURT PROPERTY—Wood. above iltith st,
lot :0 by 40 feet, then' widening to 40 feet by over
`to teet, with 7 houses. Stil ground rent. Rent
for bear 5500.
ADJOlbilisiG—Two-story dwelling and lot,! 16
by 4,1 feet.
SCOTT "- ETEW ART, AUTOTiONS
t,22 01TF..... "- STNITT said 615 SAWSOM street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF STRAW
GOODS.
•
ON TUESDAY MORNING-, APRIL 12,
At 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold a large and
Llssirable assortment of fresh straw goods of fash
ionable sbapes. Included will be found blk and
d Lntons: pedal and split straw; Milan and
heir bonnets; hate, of new and "fashionable
shapes.
ARTIFICIALS, BONNET RIBBONS, &c.
Also, tA , t) cartons French s.rtiticiale; bonnet rib
bons: benne: slat.. &e.
Alto, a line of joined blonds; crapes; nets, &c,
TRADE SALE OF 72.5,000 PIECES OF
FRENCH,
G LI Sii
• PAPER HANGINGS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL H,
At 10 o' clerk, on a credit, we will Fell by cata
logue, over 1'25, I:(0 PIECES French. English and
American Paper Hangings, comprising gold and
velvet papere, leaf and stamped gold. papers, fine
handprint papers, borders, mouldings, gold, Tel
,. et and gay decorations, French and Englishfancy
and gi Id papers, machine eatine, white and
'its own blanks, firettoards. vestibule and dining
room ornaments, with a large assortsnant of
French medallions, centres, circles, statues, 'cc.,
in tact, the finest and largest assortment of WALL
PAPERS ever overed in this country-at publid
sale, being the stock of manufactut ing and import
leg houses. To be continued daily until the whole
is disposed of. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock
precisely.
Catalogues ready thre&days previous to sale.
N. B —All papers warranted one shade and
same making as sample.
SCOTT h STEWART, Auctioneers, will glys
their personal attention to sales of IItIERUHAW.
DISE and WARES of all descriptions. Finial.
ture of parties removing or breaking up House
keeping, on the premises of the owners, or at thell
elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos. 62:2 Chest
nut Street and 615 Sansom street. fe1941
MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER APID
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Southeast corner SIXTH and RACE =eats.
WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES.
At private sale, upwards of 2000 gold and silver
watches, at half the usual selling prices. Watch.
mar,:ers, dealers and private purchasers will 'lc
well by calling at the S. E. corner of Sixth alai
Baca streets.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
519 Peters' s Philadelphia cages English Paten
Lever Watches, of the most approved and bets
makers; some of them have' five pairs extra jewels :
and very 41 ne and high cost movements. If ap•
plied for immediately they can be had singly, of
the let at e 2.5 each. - the cases will wear equal tc
solid gold cases.
Very fine double barrel duck gun's, breech load ,
ing; carbines; revolving rifles' fine English rifles
revolvers. &a-
AT PRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAN . RAW
THE USUAL SELLING PRICES.
Fine gold magic case, hunting case and double
bottom English patent lever watches, jail jeweled
and plain, of the most approved and best makers:
line gold hunting case and open face Geneva pa:-
tent lever and lepine watches; ladies' fine gold
enameled diamond watches; fine gold American
hunting case patent lever watched, of the most
approved styles; fine silver hunting ease and open
face English patent lever watches, of the moat
Approved and 'best makers: fine silver .hunting
case American patent lever watches of the most
approved makers; fine silver hunting case and
open face Swiss and French patent lever and
iepine - watches; Independent second and double
time lever watches; silver qnartier English, Swiss
and French watches; flue gold-plated watches;
Peters's patent watches, fine English movements.
and numerous other watches.
Very fine English twist double barrel fowling
pieces, barr and back action locks, some ;Teri
costly.
MONEY TO LOAN,
in large or small amounts, on goods of ever,
description, for any length of time agreed on
SALES ATTENDED TO,
either at private dwellings, stores, or e l s ewhere,
and, when required, two-thirds of the ,value
the goods will be advanced in anticipation of sale.
CONSIGNMENTS
of goods of . every description solicited for ow
public sales.
Very fine sew i ng mac hines; several superior.
Eammocks,• fine gold chains; jewelry of 0 • 01 7
description; .edamon4o. and numerous other 'aril.
HEATHING FELT. —LOWELL PATEN?I7 Elastic Sheathing Felt for shlps,• aLso, John
son, s Patent Woolding Felt for Steam Pipes and
koLlers, store and for sale by Wii.i.i 1 .16
WiTOKIN I Mosta Delaware muss,
la THOMAS. & SONS, .AUCTIONESSIL
MI. Rom. 13^ and 141 South Fourth street
STOCKS AND HEAL ESTATE—TVESDAZ
NT.
Pamphlet catalogues E n X ow ready, eontainiug
full descriptions of all the property to be SOld o h
Tuesday.next, 12th inst, with a list of sales nt
and 26ih April, comprising a Large amount and
great variety of valuable Real Estate, by order-of
Orphans Court; Executors and others.
ASSETS OF THE BANK OF PENNSYIe•
TANIA. •
CARD—Due notice - wit, be given of the day or
the above Bale, by order of assignee. Catalogues'
preparing. •
Kir FURNITURE SALES AT m AMMO"
STORE. EVERY THURSDAY _,
SALES OF STOO TUESDAY,L ESTATIIi
at the Exchange, eve at /2 o' cloak
noon.
119'Ilandhills of each property issued separately'.
and on the Saturday previous to each sale 10011
catalogues, in pamphlet form, giving full deserts,-
dons.
• STOCKS
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 12,
At At 12 0' clock-38 shares Northern- Libeit Gas
Company. •
•
IE3 5500 conpon five per cent. chattle bonds Cata.
wiesa Railroad. ,
13 shares Philadelphia Fire and Life Ins. Co.
To close a cOncern-166 shares. Buck Mountain.
Coal Co.
20 shares Union Canal Co. • '
3 shares Scbraeder Land Co., par 81000—full
paid.
REAL ESTATE s ALE, APRIL 12th.;
ELEGANT NEW MANSION, Wistar it, for
merly Day's lane„ GERMANTOWN. It is
well• built and handsomely finished—gcounds
planted with fruit and shade trees. Lot 74 feet
trout, 330 feet deep, near Day's Lane Station.
VALUABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE,E
Church Lane, Willow Avenue and A.rmat street,
3% ACRES, GERMANTOWN
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Mehl et„ between.
Duy' s and Fisher's lanes, Germantown; near the
railway cars. Lot SO feet front.
- .
2 MODERN STONE DWELLINGS, Ohelten
Avenue, - west of Green street, GERMANTOWN.
near the Railroad Depot.
SUPERIOR AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
STABLE and Of.ACH HOUSE and LARGE
LOT. N. E. corner of IFth and Summer streets.
opposite Logan Square—Lot 76 feet front, 216 feet
in depth.
2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINg.,
2121 and 2123 Vine street, 15f11 Ward.
To Close an Estate—VALtreni.k Bum
STANDS—FIVE-STORY BRICK STORE, Nos.
225 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 Sae—
'VALUABLE STORE, N. W. corner of Third
and Branch streets.
Sam Estate Estate THREE-STORY BRUME
BrILDIIs:G, 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 dwellings, adjoining Nos, 1131, 1153, 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 BRIM
DWELLING, No. 103 South Fifth street.
Same Estate—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING, No. 1036 Mechanic street.
Same Estate—DWELLTNG i - NO. 1037 Parker
sire et.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, No_
1307 Locust street, west of 13th street, opposite the
elegant mansion and garden of Gen. Patterson.
MODERN THREE-STORY ERICK ;COT—
TAGE, Lancaster Avenue and Oregon street, 21tit
Ward.
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL
LING, N . W. corner of 4th and Noble sts; 20 feet
front.
Peremptory SaIe—FRAME DWELLING, Som—
merset st, south of Amber st, 19th Ward. Sale
b.s °lute _
THREE
.STORY BRICE COTTAGE, N 0.12121
north Io,h st, above Girard avenue.
Peremptory SaIe—BUILDING LOT, Ohatham
St scuttrwoEt of Clearfield st, 25th Ward.
BUILDING LOT, Mineral street, N. W. ofilit.
Pleasant street.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John R. Stun
mers, decd—STORE and DWELLING-, N. E.
corner of 37th and Walnut streets, 24th Ward.
Same Estate THREE-STORY- BRIM
DWEI.T.ING, frith street, north of. alnnt. •
Same Estate THREE-STOB.Y BRIM
n atRW-lia - = - YrllB.l t r. sl- Y - fbitirihife t ka - rxxs hm ,
and DWELLING, N. W. corner of WalrintstreeZ
an d a 10 feet alley, 24th Ward.
Peremptory SaIe—TALUABLE COAL LANDS,
9.13 ACRES, Broad Top Township, Bedford 00,
Pa. Sale Absolute.
Alsip:weir Peremptory SaIe 2 —YALUABBE
COAL LANDS. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY,
Penn's., 273 acres, with SAW MILL, 21 stone
and frame dWillings, 23 log cabins, stores, .4c. &a.
Peremptory Sale—FOUR-STORY BRICK
SI ORE AND DWF.LLING, No. 1310 Chestnut
et, west of 13th st. Sale absolute.
REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 19. ,
Executor's Peremptory Sale—Estate of Eliza:.
lx-tia • 0 7 Com nor deo' d-2 THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLINGS, nos. 1912 and 121.1 north
19th st. Sale absolute.
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK TA
VERN and BWELLING, N0.1E51 Ridge avenue.
Sale absolute.
Same Estate-2 DWELLINGS, Noe. 1818 and .
15.52 Rt.lge . ayenne. Sale absolute.
Orphans' Cour: Sale—Estate of John S. Borer,
M. D., dee' d—BIICR DWR:r CREST=
NET STREET. north side, west of 17tb. st.
Same Estate —BRICK STABLE, St. Joseph'
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.
Beencass LOCATION—THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No 456 north Third st.
AN ENTIRE SQUARE OF GROUND, Oa
tumble. avenue, 21st and 2"2d sts, and Nicholas at;
400 by 140 feet-1 FRONTS, 2,1:q( Ward. See
Lithographic Plan.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, S. W. corner
of 22c1 and Montgomery sts, 276 feet on 22d st, 18E1
feet on Montgomery st and 276 feet on Croskey st,
21 , th Ward,. 3 FRONTS. See Lithographic Plan.
VALUABLE LOT, N. W. corner of 20th and
Montgomery sts, 142 feet by 179 feet. See Litho
graphic Plan.
VALUABLE PROPERTY, north Front st and
New Market st, betweeAVine and Callowhill sts.
—Large lot anti 3 E our-story Brick Dwellings and
12 Three- story Brick Dwellings in the rear,
VALUABLE PROPERTY, known as the
ARAMINGO CANAL FOUNDRY FACING
MILLS, &e.,Richmond st and Gunner's Run.
4 THREESTORY BRICK DWELLINGS.
Nos. 317, 316. 321 and 323 north st, above Vine.
3 THREE-STORY BB ICK DWR - r.T.TNGS,
Nos. 2125, 2130 and 2132 Wood st.
THREE-STORY DWELLING, No. 1242 WaY
nod:: st. -
_ _
MM=
THREE-STORY BRICK DW,ELLING, No,
2204 Brown- at, west of 22d st
2 THREE. STORY. BRICK DWELTADEMS,
cos HOO and 1312 north Sixth et
Trustees' Sale—Estate of Jesse Sharpless,dec'd.
—VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—FOUR-STORY
BRICK STORE , No. 806 Market st, - witd S Brick
Dwellings in the reor on Grape sc. Lot 25 feet
front by 223 feet deep.
FOUR. STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
1129 Pine st. west of 17th st.
Peremptory SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLIN(II I- , No. Ca north Thirteeatb. at, above
Wallace st. Sale absolute. -
BRICK and FRAME DWELLINGS, 972 and
974 north Front st. Lot 40 feet front.
BUILDING LOT, Christian et , west of Xnlier
st, 20th Ward.
GENTEEL THREE- STORY BRICK DWEL
LING, No. 1136 Lomb wd.
HOUSER, - . - "R V •
PET, &e.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 19,
At 10 0' clock, the household and kitchen furni
ture, velvet carpets. &c.
May be exampled at a o' clock on the morning
of tale.
Executor's Sale No. 17 South Ninth street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, GRAND PIA-NO,.
MIRRORS, CANTON CHINA, FINE OAR
PETS, CHANDELIERS , &C.
ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNG
IN, APRIL 13;
At 10 o ' clock, by catalogue,- at No. 'l7 South
Ninth street, the entire furniture, including as
elegant rosewood seven octave grand piano. made
by Chickeringt superior plush parlor furniture,
dining room and chamber furniture,- fine =st
resses, elegant carpets, &c.
Also, the kitchen utensils.
Alay be examined at S o' clock on the morning of
the sale.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, FINE PAINT-
ON FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 15, ,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1705 Walnut streey by, .
catalosne, the furniture of a gentlemen removing
from the city, including a numher of flue piik ...., :i‘
tugs , ac.
Particulars in future advertisements.'
Sale for Account of the United States.
FRENCH ZOUAVE CLOTHING AND
GAITERS,
ON SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 16,-
At 10 o' clock, at Go auction store, without re
serve, 4,770 infantry privates' coats, z0nave.4,914
vests; 27 trumpete coats; 40912 leather gaiters,
12.005 linen gaiters; 20 forage caps. Terms cash.
The above are a portion of the French uniforms
imported in the early part of the war, and are sold
on ac,counta Leiug to.)sunal to is , ' no Qur
JAPT 4e causal/4d Dares daps previous re sae.
AIIOTION
Sale No. 1109 Brown street
Sale at 1705 Walnut street.