411SXVIIITH
CLOSE OP YESTERDAY• S PROCEEDINGS
SENATE.—fir. lloward, from the Committee on
rthePaciflo Railroad, reported Mr. Sherman' s bill,
with important amendments. No United States
bonds are authorized, but the several railroad
compel iesmay issue their own bonds in sums of
sue thousand dollars, payable thirty years after
date, bearing six per cent. interest, payable in gold
or silver coin, semi-annually. at the rate 01824,00 U
for each mile completed and equipped to the east
ern base of the Rocky Mountains, and $OO, 000 for
each mile for one hundred and [lily miles 'west of
said base and east , ,vardlY from the western base of
the Sierra Nevada, SIB,OOO for each mile between
the mountain sections, and $14,000 for each mile
west of the base of Sierra Nevada. On these bonds
the Secretary of the Treasury shall endorse the
,payment of interest for nineteen years, and pay a b
solutely the first year's interest as a gratuity. It
authorizes the construction of bridges over the
2Lississippi and Missouri rivers, not less thin
ninety feet above low water mark, nor more than
forty feet above high water.
On motion of Mr. Anthony (R. I.) it was
Resolved, That the Committee on Printing be au
thorized to inquire into the expediency of printing
a limited number of documents for sale.
Mr. Lane called up the House bill to amend the
enrollment act so as to raise the rank, pay and
- emoluments of the Provost Marshal General to
those of a Brigadier-General. After a short debate
It was passed. •
A message was received,from the the House, an
nouncing their adherence to the disagreement ort
the bill establishing a Territorial Government for
aliontana, and asking for a Committee of Confer
ence.
Mr. Sherman (Ohio) explained that however
much he might be disposed to vote that the Senate
recede, he thought it necessary for one reason to
appoint a committee to meet that of the House.
The difficulty with the bill was that in its present
shape persons from Canada could come into the
Territory, without declaring their intention to be
come citizens, and vote. This should be provided
agattist in the bill.
Mr. Doolittle (Wis. ) thought the question for
which the Senate contended was an abstract one.
There was not now, nor would there be, any num
ber of negroes in Montana. and we were legislating
against au emergency which would never occur in
the histories of the Territories.
Mr. Wilkinson(Minn.) moved that the Senate
adhere to its amendment, and agree to the request
for another contermice.
Mr. Bale.-(N. H.) denied that the principle of the
Senate's amendment was a mere abstraction. It
was establishing a precedent of freedom for the
- territory for all time to come. The bill, without
the Senate amendment, would allow the inhabi
tants of the young territory to be educated in the
barbarous ideas of slavery, which had done so
much injury in times past. •
Mr. Trumbull (Ill) thought the tendency of
this amendment was to alienate loyal men and
lielp the rebellion. Mr. Hale was =stalk in
saying that this was not an abstraction. The bill
itself defined the rights of suffrage. and the very
Ant legislature which would meet in the territory
would dispose or the question for itself. A great
deal had been said about negro equality, and the
equality of all men and women too, before the law,
and it had been urged that it mattered not whether
the means by which this was secured were consti
tutional or not. This Government could not be
saved unless we saved it under the Constitution.
We were fighting for liberty regulated by law,
and so du' from strengthening the Government and
weakening the rebellion, you divide the sentiment
-of the people of the North whenever you under
take to pass an unconstitutional act. The position
of the Southern States was based upon thepretence
that the Government, under pretext,, has usurped
-and exercised powers not warranted by the Coe
stitution. He aid not say these charges were just
always, but we should avoid °yen the appearance
of violatingi the Constitution. We wanted no di
'Visions in this country except between patriots and
traitors. He was sorry that the proposition was
'introduced here, thence to be sent out for discus
sion before the people on the stump in the coming
Campaign.
Mr. Eessenden objected to further debate, the
'morning hatir having expired.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
.of the House Legislative, Executive and Judiciary
Appropriation. bill. • •
An amendment of Mr. Anthony was adopted,
•providing - for the publication of the laws in locali
ties -contiguous to the rebellious States, that their
'dissemination amongst them may be better se
cured.
After a few unimportant amendments the bill
Was passed.
Mr. Sumner called up the bill to repeal all acts
for the rendition of persons held to service or
labor.
The bill passed to a third reading without de
bate. The yeas and neje were called for on its
passage.
Mr Stunner said he did not intend to say a word
about the bill. It was as plain as the multiphca
tion table, a diary, or the Ten Commandments
augb ter.]
Mr. Hendricks did not think there should be
- sack. an amendment to the Clonstitatioa as this.
it might be as plain as the multiplication table,
but it was doubtful to him whether the high mo
rality of the Ten Commandments would sanction
, its passage. It was decided in 1793, and again in
185 e, to be lawful and expedient. The Fugitive
Slave law has been decided to be constitutional by
every court of the United *fates, and reaffirmed
by the people. Now, whilekthe Constitution re
mains unchanged and its provisions are obliga
tory upon ns as members of Congress, it is pro
posed to repeal it. While he was not a member
from a slave State, he would vote against this bill
so long as the oath he had taken ~to support the
Consutution was upon his conscience.
Mr. Sherman always thought the law of 1850 un
constitutional, and had no objection to its repeal
now. Be doubted-the propriety of going bask as
far as 1793. and would give the loyal people of the
South all their constitutional rights.
Mr. Sumner .wanted to make a clean sweep
while we were at it, and wipe out the barbarous
eode from our statutes.
Mr.,Sherman would vote against the bill because
he di
not wish to extend the repeal back to the
law of 1793. The States, to a great extent, in which
this law of 1793 was operative were for themselves
rapidly perfecting measures of entire emancipa
tion. Tie moved to amend the bill by inserting
..exeeot the act approved February 14th, t 793, for
the rendition of persons to service or labor."
Mr. Johnson regretted the proposed action, not
because it would have any effect in returning a
single slave, but - upon other grounds. The Con
stitution not only authorized the acts 01'1793 and
IESO, but the framers of that instrument thought it
just and necessary to have some such law. Even
if these laws, as an original proposition, were
maintained to be unconstitutional, the Constitu
tion itself is a fugitive slave law. Without dis
respect to the memory of Justice Story, who had
been referred to by the Senator from Massachusetts,
(Mr. Sumner,) he thought he had suffered by his
failure to convey the true meaning and effect of hie
decision upon the act 01 1793.
In regard to the act of 1950 the Supreme Court,
in the case of Booth, by a unanimous decision con
armed its constitutionality. He would inquire
What practical good was to be the result of this
Measure, and thought it might create unpleasant
Feelings amongst the people of States which are
sectionally loyal, and amoiket the loyal people of
States which are sectionally disloyal. lf, as the
Senator says, the bill purposes to repeal odious
laws, and that it is as clear as the multiplication
table, certainly it is a reproach to keep them on
-our statute books.
But he supposed the men who formed the Con
stitution knew its meaning and true intent as well
-asi the Senator ,from Massachusetts or others in
this bocy. The President of the convention which
framed it, coming from a slave State, know what
the clause of 170 meant. Many of the men who
passed the act 0(1793 were members of the subse
quent Congress, and if the Senator would look at.
, their proceedings he would find that nol one at
tempted to breathe a suspicion that it was not con
.atitutional or expedient.
Mr. Sumner replied, 'whatever the framers of
the Constitution might have meant, the words of.
the. Constitution did not say slaves, out persons.
Mr. Johnson said every member of the Conven
tion knew what he meant, and what every other
member meant. • -
A long colloquy ensued between Mesers.Sumner
and Johnson as to the decision of Chief Justice
Story and its effect on the law of 1793.
Mr. Sumner read from the decision, and said It
clearly gave the right of trial by jury to a fugitive.
- Viewed in this light the Constitution was clearly
on the side of human freedom. The Senator from
Maryland said the bill was not practicable If it
be practicable to relieve us from an unconstitu
tional and odious system. to relieve our names
from the shame it carnes into foreign lands, to do
justice to an oppressed race, thus securing the
favor of lvine Provioence, to relieve ourselves
and country, then the proposition upon which you
are
and d yled to vote is as practicable as humanity
We are not aware of the heavy-burden our coun
try is bearing amongst civilized nations in sustain
ing
t he
odious epee= of human slavery. Genius
'bee epresented Its enormities in marble and on
canvass; literature and art, in all their varied
forms, have exposed its horrors; while those who
-are our enemies abroad have upheld it to our igno
miny and taunted our fnends with it, that pro
fessing to be the freest nation on the globe, while
we kept these odious laws on the statute book we
- were no better than Jeff. Davis's government. It
Was in vain that we inquire into disasters to our
-arm lee, and lament Such massacres as those of
Fort Wagner and Fort Pillow, if we still continue
to sanction by law injustice, thus receiving the
disfavor of God.
Mr. t-lherman's amendment was then adopted—
yeas 24. nays 17..
Trss—Messrs. Buckalew, Carlisle, Coßamer,
•• Cowan, Davis, ,Dixon, L w
oolittle, • Power, Har r i s :.
Henderson Hendricks, Howe, Johnson, La ne
,(11l.) McDougall, besmith, c'owell, Riddle,
Satils!mry. Sherman, Teu Eyck, Trumbull, Van
Winkle. and Willey.
bAYß—Messra. Anthony,,Brown, (Mark, Con.
Ness, Fest•enden, Grimes; Hale, ' Howard. Lane
.(Ransas , Morgan, ratirrill, Pomeroy. Ramsey,
• prazu.. Sumner, Wilkinson and Wilson.
Ja. t.:(4/:. , :::: 131 , 4 he y. - ou!d net vele kr: the bU
T SESSION:
as amended, as be could not explain his view;
now. Be moved to lay the bill on the table, which
was negatived—yeas 9, nays 3t.
A motion of Mr. Davis to adjourn was lost by a
vole of 27 s eas to 13 nays.
Mr. Foster desired to diAcus , the bill, and was
willing to do so this evening f ai a few minutes.
lie gave way on a motion of Mr. McDougall that
the Senate adjourn, 'which was carried.. Ad
journed.
lEOUSst OP B.EPRESEstrarivnEl.
Mr. Morrill then examined at length the promi
nent features of the Internal Tax bill.
Mr. Stebbins (N. I" ) said the preservatioci of the
credit of the country demands the passage of this
bill, and taxation sufficient for our demands both
during. and after the war. It was the point. on
which the struggle in which we are now engaged
must ultimate turn. The Government, under the
Constitution, is putting forth its power to preserve
the natioi al life. and performing its solemn duty
in devising the means for the accomplishment of
the great work. Our means are far more ample
than ever before existed, and more extensive than
those of any country on the face of tae - globe.
This he proceeden to show by erence to official
records. The war, he said, thl!ffiga requiring so
many millions of expenditure. had been carried on
at an expense less than the agricultural products
of the country, while the resources have not been
diminished to the extent of a single dollar. Fur
nishing the means of war within ourselves, will
tend to develop still more our industry, and show
the overwhelming power of this-nation. This bill
was a part of the great theta forged by this Con
gress to hold the nation together from the struggle
of eight millions of people to preserve their social
institutions. He could not doubt that the war will
be of long continuance, and terminate only when
the rebels shall submit , hemselves to the Constitu
tionrand laws. Therefore the nation should•place
itself in the strongest position, and guard against
evet , possible approach of exhaustion.
Mr,
_Stebbins reviewed the recuperative energies
of the British, drawing a striving contrast betwe-n
them and our own, which are vastly superior, and
give us the power and ability to overcome our ene
mies. In the course of his t entarks he said the na
tional banks must take the place of the State banks,
as they could o-exist, and expressed himself
in favor .of tax on sales of gold and sterling ex
change as a source of revenue.
The nation, he remarked, was destined to cover
the continent, banded together by diffusive intelli
gence and industry, with an • unlimited. policy of
nternal improvements, consolidated in one na
tionality and directed by the sovereign will of the
people. Pass the tax bill, the bill to prevent gam
bling inzold, and the National B.Jnk bill, and he
believed Congress would receive the blessings of
he people.
MI ...Brooks (N. Y. ) remarked while listening to
the glowing accounts of the gentleman from-Ver
mont and his colleague he had imagined he was
Rendering in the picture galleries of Versailles, or
among the sculptures of the Vatican. where men
were represented in armor and depicting war, bat
without the actual scenes of battle. He had almost
come to the conclusion that war is a blessing, and
debt a Divine institution. The gentleman from
Vermont had mentioned the important fact that
this bill will produce two hundred and fifty mil
lions, while his colleague placed the amount at
three hundred million* of dollars. wan ninety
millions from foreign imports, adding three hun
dred and forty millions of dollars to the public
revenue. His colleague had held up for imitation
the British system of debt and taxation which had
driven the subjects of the kingdom of Great Bri
tain, Ireland, and Scotland to our shores. Taxa
tion does not always produce revenue, and this
point he proceeded to argue. All the inflation of
prices since - December last from the smaller arti
cles of consumption, tea and coffee, to the largest,
beef and pork, and bread, has been occasioned by
the addition by the 'Secretary of the Treasury of
5240,000 beyond what he promised at that time. He
(Mr. Brooks) said that unless the currency is cur
tailed and the expansioh lessened, we will ap
proach a crisis from which no army can rescue the
property and labor of the country. There is no
crime so great as an unnecessary increase of paper
money. It is robbery in the worst form, and
serves to corrupt the morale of the people. The
only way to reduce importation is to check the ex
pense on the currency. The necessity of ending
the war is apparent. He did not believe with his
colleague, Mr. Stebbins, that we can endure a war
indefinitely without bankruptcy. The main object
of hie argument was to produce a curtailment of
currency.
Mr. Hasson (Iowa), alluding to the remarks of
Mr. !Brooks, said he' had been a Whig, then a
Know-Nothing and now a Democrat. The gen
tleman from New York had defended the Irish,
hick was not in accordaffiCe with his former
Know-Nothing principles.
Mr. Brooks denied that lie ever belonged to the
Bnow-Nothing party, or had ever been In a
Know-Nothing lodge. •
Mr. Hasson then pointed to the sentiments of the
Express, of which the gentleman was part proprie
tor.
Arr. Brooks replied that he was In Europe wiles
that party was organized.
Mr. Hasson said the gentleman being a foreigner,
re, of course, could not hold him responsible. He
then briefly defended the Secreiary of tke Treasury
frcm the charge that the latter bad inflated the cur
rency. The inflation wan by the State banks in
New York, as .thi premium on Saturday on the
national currency, as contrasted with the State
insues, demonstrated.
Mr. Fernando Wood, (N. Y.) assumed that the
present bill to meet immense expenditures grew
out of this war, arid, therefore, it was legitimate to
discuss every question pertaining to the war. He
was in favor of giving a liberal support to the Go
vernment. In this emergency he was not pre
pared to criticise too severely the administration
01 public affairs. He believed , that the Adminis
tration Lad undertaken a task for which no man or
set of men were competent; hence there should be
the largest generosity for the mistakes which had
been made. He then proceeded to examine the
financial question. review ing the acts of the Sec
retary of the Treasury, in this connection, in con
demnation. He said this was the first 'time in the
history of the world when any people or govern.
meat bad departed from the common sense urinal
plea of finance in the endeavor to steittain the Go
vernment and prosecute a war. The pending bill
eas full of errors. He wanted a measure equita
ble and fair, and all interests to contribute to the
taxation.
The committee then rose.
Mr. Garfield (Ohio) said—ln my response to my
colleague, Mr. Long, a few days since, I asserted
that many leaders of the Democratic party in the
North were in con espondence with rebel leaders,
and I promised to produce the letters to which I'
then referred. We found that some of oar regi
ments in the Army of the Cumberland were being
corrupted and induced to desert, by politicians at
home, and secret-service men were employed to
find out who was doing It.
One young man went to Indiana, and by repre
senting himself as friendly to the rebels obtained
these letters. He _brought them to me I did sot
know the writers, but called several Indiana oak
cers to examine them, and found from those who
knew the handwriting and the history of the
writers. I took tracings of the letters and
sent the scontwith the originals thfough the lines.
ROCKVILLI, Iwo., July 14, 1863.—.11aj0r-General
John C. Breck - inridge—Daka Sia : 1 take great
pleasure in recommending to your favorable ac
quaintance the bearer, Mr. —, of Greencastle.
in this State. He wishes to visit the South, and
not be subject to any danger from such visit. Mr.
was connected with the army for somemonths
as a quartermaster of the —th Indiana Volunteers;
but resigned immediately after the evacuation of
Corinth, Mississippi, by your forces, and has no
sympathy or connection with the army since. Any
duty he may agree to perform, you may rely up Fn
it that it will be faithfully done. Any favor shown
him will be reciprocated by me whenever any op
portunity offers.
I am General, with much respect,
(Signed) JOHN G. DAVIS,
GRIIENCASTLS, INDIANA, July 15t,1563.
Dear Sir: I take this method of introducing to
your favorable consideration Mr. —, a resi
dent of this place. Mr. wishes to enter the
service of the South in some capacity, so that he
can be of some assistance to your cause. I can
safely recommend him to you as an energetic and
faithful man in any capacity in which yon may
place him,..and I know that he can be of valua
ble assistance to you. Mr. ______ was for some
time connected with the 'Union army, but became
eisgnsted with the party in power, and resigned
in consequenee thereof.
Any favor that may be shown hini will, I am
satisfied. never be betrayed.
I am, General, very reapectfully, your obed.
serve. (Signed) D. R. Eortas.
To Gen. John 0. Breckinridge.
Eckles was a Judge in Utah under Buchanan.
Davis was a member of the Thirty-third, Thirty
fifth and Thirty-sixth congress, and the predeces
sor of the member from the . Terre Haute district,
Mr. Voorhees. Both were his constituents, and
leading lights in the Democratic party.
Mr. Voorhees replied, what the gentleman had
produced were not originals, but only what pur- ;
ported to be copies. Mr. Davis was one of the
most distinguished men in Indiana, and. perhaps,
at this time was dying on a bed of sickness. There
was nothing traitorous about him He might
paonounce those letters spurious and false.
Mr. Garfield replied that he wished the gentle.'
man would.
Mr. Voorhees said as that would not suit him, he
would not pursue that course.
_ -
At 43 o'clock the House took 'a. recess till 7
o'clock.
Everiv Session. -Theeßaiitan and - Delaware
Ray Railroad bill was taken up, when Mr. Wil
son (Iowa) offered a substitute therefor, viz:
That for the better regulation of commerce
among the several States. every railroad company
in the United States whose road is operated by
steam be and is hereby authorized to transport
freight and passengers from one State to another,
anything in any law of any State to the contrary
notwithstanding.
On motion rf Mr. Yeaman (Ky.), the considera
tion of the bill was postponed tor two weeks.
The Rouse pa.ssea _the bill authorizing the con=
struction of a railroad bridge over the falls of dui
Ohio, near Louisville.
ATr. Rice (Me.) feported a bill setting apart the.
of -Representatives as a natitirital statuary
hap. the iev e ral Watims to be in marble or eronze,
at: exr , .tttirg two in number for eatil of their
THE OA.ILT BULLETIN-: PHILADELPHIA. Wr DNESDAY, APRIL 10 1364
most illustrious civil or military mnn. The bill
appropriates 620,000 for the necessary arraaga
ments.
Mr Morrill (Vt. ) said the old Senate chamber
has been assigned to the Supreme Court, but the
old hall is an unappropriated waste, duped with
cobwebs. Re urged that from its grandeur of
style and its legislative associations it could be ap
propriated to no more fitting or patriotic purpose.
The bill was passed.
The House resumed the consideration of the bill
reported irom the Select Committee providine for
the reconstruction of the overthrown or rebellious
Statfs.
James O. Allen (Ill.); a member of that com
mittee, opposed the bill, arguing that the power
proposed to be exercised to not conferred,hy the
Constitution. Our political fabric is now shaken
to its centre. Ambition, civil war,.and threaten
ing national bankruptcy are testing the strength of
ofour system, and the mends of free governin.nt
everywhere are waiting to rejoice at its triumph or
weep over its downfall. He feared to launch on
unknown seas, but preferred to be guided by the
checks furnished by the fathers of the republic.
The bill was framed on the assumption that these
rebellious States are out of the Union. If he be
lieved this he would regard this war as a sin, and
waged only for revenge and plunder.
This bill would serve only to increase the present
discord. A large pin tion of the South seceded be
cause they thought their rights would be insecure
under the party now in power. If we desire them
to return we must remove the cause of their ap
prehension. This measure actually proposed 10
accomplish what the South feared previous to
their secession. He argued that no necessity ex
ists for this bill, for when the military power shad
be suppiessed the people returning to their alle
giance will see that ail their offices are filled by
men who will respect the authority gr the United
States.
Mr. S.mithers (Del ) said that Speedy action on
this bill seemed apparent. Already by the procla
mation of the President, and prcnunciamentos of
military commanders, the people of the 'rebellious
States are invited to reorganize civil governments.
Unless Congress defines the terms on which repre
sentatives may be admitted here, the way of recon
struction will be rendered more difficult. The first
principle provided by the bill is that until the State
shall bs free from military resistance, the Presi
dentshall appoints governor ad interim to conduct
the civil administration, whtle facilities are to be
afforded for instituting a permanent government.
The bill provides for the calling of a convention,
then recognizing. the right of the people to farm
their own organic laws. Amongst other ploy's.
ions, involuntary servitude is prohibited. The
Constitution,. he argued, is required to guarantee
to every state a republican form of government.
The principle is laid down by Vattel. that if a na
tion is obliged to preserve itself, it is obliged to pre
serve Its members.
He further explained the provisions of the bill,
showing that the loyal people alone were to be
placed in possession of the civil government.
A t 10 o'clock P. M. the Horne adjourned
EYRE LANDELL, S W. eor lo UR.TH
and ARCH, exhibit to-day the most desirable
SEASONABLE (3-00 US.
From themnmense public sales of last week in
NEW YORK AND PHILADELYIIIA.
all Line of Silks.
Full Line of Shawls.
Glacinas,. for Ladies' Suits.
India Wash Silks, SI.
Black Chally, Bombazines, a - c., Zee.
EIRE a LANDELL, 400 ARCH STREET,
are prepared, as usual, to receive the Frienthk,
and snit them in just euct Dry Goods as are
adapted to their wants.
Good Plain :Silks.
Good Plain Shawls
Good Plain is rasa Goods.
Good Plain Cap Stuff..
Good Plain Prints and Lawns.
Good Gloves, mitts, Collars, ko.
GBEAT DEPOT.—
HOUSEKEEPING LINEN AND COTTON
GOODS. —Linen Table Damasks, Sheeting Linens,
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Linen Lawns, Linen thmabrics, Linen Towelings,
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Cottons, Shining Cottons, Spreads, Counterpam , s,
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Nansooks, Plaid Cambric and Jaconets, Brilliants,
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tibule and Window Curtains, Embroidered Lace
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DRESS GOODS.—Silks Delaines, Alpacas. Rmllhazines, Valencia', Plaids, Lawns, Chintzes,
MERINO UNDER WEAR.—AII sizes and
qualities, for ladies, gentlemen and children.
HOSlERY.—English and German, all kinds
an d sins.
GLOVES—For ladies, gentlemen and children,
n great variety.
THOMAS SIMPSON'S SONS..
se/ and 914 Pine street.
ANTLES AND CLOAKS" OF UN USUAL
nj ELEGANCE.
Taffeta Mantles and Sacques.
Plain and richly-trimmed Mantles.
Chesterfields, in Silk and Cloth.
Short Sacques, of handsome Cloths.
French Cloth Cloaks.
MANTLES MADE TO ORDER.
Spring Shawls; in light colors.
•
Summer Shawls, of gcod
One lot desirable Summer Shawls, S 3 00.
Black Thlbet Square Shawls, $3 00 - to 87 00.
COOPER & CONAIiD,
apl3 S. E. corner Ninth and Market streets.
T CHAMBER sit) ARCH Street, nas opened.', J
great bargains in
Grenadine Veils.
Thread Lace Veils.
Thread Lace liarbes.
Pointe Lace Collars mid Seta.
Thread Collars.
Rich Cambric Edgings, Insert! n gs, &e. Shirred,
Tucked, Figured, Striped and Plain French
lin, for Waists. ap9-0t)
102 YARDS 13LACK SILKS.
_ 70'2 yams Organdie Lawns.
702 yards Grenadines and Bareges.
702 yards Flue Dress Goods.
702 yards Chintz and Calico.
702 yards Cldths and Cassimeres.
702 pairs Stockings and Gloves.
702 ARCH' Street. JOHN H. STORES.
PLAIN SILKS, L11101U1•; COLORS, $1 25.
asas 4 81 301032
28 inch Plain Silks, choice colors, 92 00 to $3 25.
Colored Silks. choice colors, $2 50 to $3 50.
Plain Black Silks, 90c to $6.
Heavy Black Velvertines, 40 inches wide, at 9tt 50
worth $8 00. These Silks have all the richness of
a handsome velvet.
Figured Black and Figured colored Silks, $1 25
to 91 75.
Check Silks, all qualities, BS.Kc to 81 65.
100 Alexandra Robes, at 55 50 worth $l3 00
These Robes are handsomely braided.
5.4 Rich Plaid Poplins, at 91 50.
20 pieces Silk Plaid Spring Poplins, at 80 cents,
worth Si 00.
Plain, Striped and Plaid Dress Goods, of every
variety and quality, at very low prices.
H. STEEL it SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth street.
THE CHEAP CLOTH STORE
JAMES lc LEE,
No. 11 North SECOND Street,
Are now receiving a large and choice stock of
Spring and Summer Goods, adapted to Men and
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COATING GOODS—Super Black French Cloth
Oolong, do. Black French Habit Cloth; Colored,
do. Cashmere Cloths, all qualities. Drap D'Ete
and Cashmaretts.
t PAI4 TALOON STUFFS—BIack French Doe.
altme; do., Cassimeres. Fancy Caseimeree, new
styles. - ' JAMES ac LEE,
liiio. 11 North Second Street
Sign of the Golden Lamb.
..
LINEN ADVERTISEMENT. —S.ALIL.DIKEN
& CO.—Stores for Linen Goods exclusively,
E2B ARCH and :32 South SECOND street.
IRISH SHIRTING- LINENS.=Agood strong
Irish Linen, at 44 cents; Heavy Golden FLAx Diaz
irom 56 cents up.
SHIRT BOSOMS. —We continue to pay par
ticular attention to this department. Ladies will
find at our Stores the most extensive stook of
Bosoms, Wnstbands andVollars in the city.
TABLE LINENS. —A lot of extra-heavy power. .
loom Damask, alt bleached, at 75 cents per yard.
CHEAP NAPKINS. —An excellent article at 82
per dozen. S. DT ri.r.vrow It Co.,
Linen Importers Secondrs,
mh3] 628 Arch street. and 32 S.weet. -
- EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 26 S. SECOND
_0 street, have now open the beat stock of Drees
Goods they ever had the pleasure of offering to their
customers.
Magnificent Grinadines.
Magnificent Organdies.
F•ilk Warp Taffetas.
Plain,Stripe and Plaid Poplins.
Ilousin de Esso Las, a new fabric.
Mohair Foulards.
Plaids, Stripes and Plain Vaal:Lau.
Plaid and Stripe Monairs.
Boautiful shades fine Alpacas.
Superior Black Alpacas.
Striped and Figured French ( )hints. ,
Figured Percales and Cambrics.
Plain Lawns and Plain Percales.
"Percales and Pique Robes.
Dress Goods, in great variety, of all the new
Fabrics that have appeared in this country thia
year, some styles of v/itich have been of our own
mpoi tation.
EELY CORSETS. —Km S CEEL. Tenth
VW street, below Chestnut, has just received
from Paris'best quality, elegantly-titting Werty
Corsets. All hinds Comets on hand and made to
order? - - • atria-St*
OA TONS LIGNMITVITAB, NOW LANDING
rkif from Br. hark Thomac Dquot. Fry,. Ws by
1).V.40417. t37)1:4, I:ss;mq: .I"..NOYT urrat
IJII.Y.
AUCTION
,BMAINS.
70'• T - 2 Ir A Sl-I $r;II~ SO2
~'cunission blerche.ntil,
O. ' 4 ft I.IT street, above Ninth.
Chestnut Street.
STU OCSEE:OLD URNITURE.,
CA- I 'F s, F.NC ' Pi.ATE MIRROR',
PIAP , 1 " - LAT..v.1! WARE - &c.
ON FitIDAY
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 914
Chestnut street, will be sold—
A large assortMent of superior walnut and
mat or-auS um or, dining m and chamber tar.
ul to re. nein families declining housekeeping.
AISOI carpets, French plate mirrors, beds and
insticse , , silver plated '.are, china and glass.
ware, sewing machines, itcben furniture; &c.
SALE OP STIPERIuR 'WORK HORSES,
CARTS, RARWES::, COW, RULE, LUM
BER, &c.
ON MONDAY, APRIL2S,
At one o' clocip, a , Stabl, n Brown street. west
of 1 wenty. tonrth street..will be sole
15 line Cart Hones three of them superior
leaders. ,^ •
7 one• horse Carts; 3 Team Carts.
12 sets ()art Harness.
20 sets Railroad Gears.
1 set light Carriage Harness.
1 superior Cart Mule.
I young trash Cow.
2000 rest dry Second Common Pine Hoards.
KO feet Scantling.
Also, a quantity at Shovels, Picks, Cutting
Ek , xes, Peen Chests. 47. c.
The Carts and Horses are in fine order, being
nearly net.
TIMBER LAND AT PRIVATE SALE.
Ftr tale, 407 acres of Land. heavily timbered;
also, iron ore on the same, situated in Sullivan
coat ty, attjoit mg Laporte, the county town; e
stream of water passes through the property, and
legs can be floated to a market. A plan of the
same can be seen at the auction store.
Thomos Birch Son will give then persona.
attention to the sale of Furniture at the residency
of those about breaking up housekeeping or
raoying. Also, hold sales of furniture eyerl
FIiIDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock, .at then
Iri ciooe Wareronm a. No. 014 Chestnut street.
ff NATHANti, A et.,T.tur.
al s
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Southeast corner SIXTH and RACE t , sats.
WAI CHES—WATCHES.—WATCH-ES.
At private sale, upwards of 2600 gold and silver
witches, at half the usual selling prices. Watch.
airizers, dealers and private purchasers will dc
by calling at the S. E. corner of Sixth and
gaca streets.
AT PRIVATE, SALL
60 .PoMm's Philadelphia cases English Paulin
Laver Watches, of the most approved and best
maters; some of them have ilve pairs extra jewels,
and very line and high cost movements. If ak•
inumediaMly they , :au be had singly, Cr
tati 525 eaca. The CUM; will wear equal ti
gelid gold cases.
Very Lae aou1:0.8 barrel clack Karla. breech load
lag; carbines; revolylng rifles• line English rlllaa
revolters. /cc
A.T PRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAIi Hkt.
TIME USUAL SELLING PRICES.
Fine geld magic case, hunting case antLtioubl l / 4
bottom English patent lever watches, Tall jeweled
and plain, of tAs. most approved and best maker&
fine gold hunting case and open face Geneva pa.
tent lever and lepine watches; ladies' fine gold
, enameled diamond watches; fine gold Americr-t
hunting case patent layer watches, of the most
approved styles; fine silver hunting case and °pea
faze English patent lever watches, of the most
approved and best makers: fine silver huntt.ng
case American patent lever watches, of the 'twit
approved makers; fine silver hunting case and
open face Swiss and French patent lever and,
leyine watches ; independent second and double
Ulna lever watclaes; silver gnartier English, Swiss
and French watches; fine gold-plated watclos.
Peters's patent watches, fine English movement&
and numerous other watches.
Very line English twist double barrel fowling
Pieces, barn and back action locks, soma van
costly.
Costly.
MONEY TO LOAN,
or small amounts, on goods of ever,
description. for any length of time agreed on
SALES ATTENDED TO,
either at private dwellings, stores, or elsewhere,
and, worn required, two-thirds of the 'value o.!
the goods will be advanced in anticipation of sale.
OONSIGIFMENTS
of goods of every description solicited for oil
pusiic Falos.
Very fine sewing mitchinca; Avers' superior.
Hammocks• fine gold chains; jewelry of ever;
description; diamonds, and numerous other aril.
des.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
- - j"I3.ST RECEIVED BY F. LEYPOLDT,
Bookseller, Pnbltsher and Importer,
1T.:3 CHESTNUT scree/.
STUDIES OF RELIGIOUS HISTORY AND
CRITICISM,
BY ERNEST RFLICIii.
Author of • Life of Jesus." Authorised
translation from the original Frenth, by Rev. 0.
B. Irotkiingham, with a biographical introduc
tion. 1 Tol.. Svo., clot's- Price Stl 50.
Sett, postage free, on receipt of price. app
EW BOOES.
MEDICAL, SCIENTIFIC and MISCEL
LANEOUS and all others of a standard aurae.
ter, lot sale 'a.s soon as published, at low prices, by
LINDSAY do BLAKISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers.
2.5 South Sixth street, above Chestnut.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
THE ANNUAL OF - SCIENTIFIC DISCOVE
BY for IL-64.
THh NATIONAL ALMANAC for ISIII.
MY CAVE LIFE IN VICKSBURG-, by a
Lady.
THAYER'S Youths' History of the Rebel.
lion.
MAYTIENV,S Illustrated Horse Management.
VAUX'S Villas and Cottages.
SMILES Industrial Biography.
COUNSEL AND CO.MFORT, by the Country
Parson.
FAMILIAR INVITATIONS. A new edition.
CLEVELAND' S HINTS to Riflemen.
HASSLET do RACKET'S Engineer's Pocket
Field Book
JOHN HUSS. His Life and Times. • I•
CARLETON, PURLISLIER, NEW YORK
Has ready today the following
THREE NEW BOOKS.
Walter Barrett's new work, entitled
VIGOR.
A powerful matter-of-fact novel, founded upon
events in the history of this City. By the author
of • •The Old Merchants of New York." lino
Cloth, Sl Se.
A spicy and gossipy stretch of camp and mill
tars life in the Army of the Potomac, entitled
RED TAPE AND PIGEON-HOLE GENE
RALS.
A capital work, humorous and pathetic, by
citlien-soldier. 12mo. Cloth, 31 2.5.
One of the best 'volumes of poetry that has re
oenil:- appeared. el titled,
LYRICS OF A DAY.
embracing by one author, many of the best known,
most quoted, and most popular anonymous con.
tributions to the press of the day. Llmo.
st.
* - 41 , Sold by all booksellers, and sent by mall free
on receipt of price, by
rab26-s-Ny_ff9
ENV MAP! NEW MAP!
Map of the American Continent, showing the
new States, Railroads, &c., extending to the Pacific
coast; the latest and most reliable man published.
The Soldier's Book. A Pocket Diary for ac
counts.
Templeton's Engineer, Millwright and Mecha
nics' „Pocket Companion, •, with Mathematical
Tables, &C.
A Catechism of the Steam Engine in its Apppli
cations to Steam Navigation, Railways, ace. BY
Jobn Bourne, C. E.
My Cave Life in Vicksburg, with Letters of
Trial and Travel.
Bound the Block. An American Novel. Illus
trated.
Pelayo. An Epic of the Olden Moorish Time.
By Elizabeth T. Porter Beach.
For sale by
WILTAADI S. & ALFRED MARTIFN,
606 Chestnut Street.
A .LEN'S LIFE OF PEllLilltilt.
LIFE OF PIIILIDOR, Musician antiOness
Player, by George Allen, Greek Professor in thi
University. of Pennsylvania; with a Supple
mentary EssaY on I'hilidor, as Ohesa Author and
Chess Player, by Tassile Von Heldebrand. dei
Lase, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ploni•
potentiary of the Ring of Prussia, at the Oonrt ,
Saxe-Weimar. 1 vol., - octavo, vellum, t
top. rriee $1 SS. Lately published by
E. IL BUTLER is
nos 137 Sandi Fourth street.
THF. , ,LociIuAL lit.hißs, PAMPHLETS ano
NEWSPAPERS bought and sold at. JAS.
BARR'S. 1105 Market serest. Philadelphia. fee,
"ni — ir — ucry W W r,tiS vie PAOPER-
E V . l.—The only place to get Privy Wells
illeansed and disinfected at very lOw prices.
A. PEYSSON,
idannfaeturer of Ponctratts,
nleilowsithr. Fel
!BSI -.1.1.
DTIRI:IADI KUSTARI).—The subscribers are
now receiving an Invoice of this celebrated
English. Mustard, the finest in the world, put
up in pound and halt-pound bottles, imported
and for Frile by J. W IMSSIER k
apt: Ilk! and lu Wharves,
OA.RLETON,
Publisher, New York
AUCTION SALMI
Ag THOM ag A SONS, AIIOTIONTS•30:.
CARD—Due notice will be given of the day of
the above bale, by order of assignee. Catalognem
preparing.
ear FURNITURE SALES AT TEE AUOT.IO2i
STORE. EVERY THURSDAY
SALES OF STOCKS AND JELF,AL EbTATI
at titer Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o' clock
/10071. -
19 - Particular attention given to sales at private
residences, .scc.
S9 - 11andbiLls of each property issued separately,
and on the Saturday previous to each sale lest
catalogues, in pamphlet•form, giving full del:trip .
tions.
REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 26.
•
Trustees' Peremptory Sale—Estate of William
F. Fotterall , dee' d— Pl RST-OLASS OHESTNUT
STREET PROPERTY. corner of Thirteenth st.;
55 feet front on Chestnut street, 55 feet front on
Kr lley street and 100 feet on Thirteenth street __3
fronts. To be divided and sold as 2 properties,
viz : The corner house 30 feet front; the one 'ad
joining, west, 25 feet front. Clear of all Mourn
brance. Sale absolute. 49 - Chestnut street in this
vicinity is rapidly improving for business purpose*,
and the above v.otdd make two sph ndid stores a public
halt, or any other business requiring large space,
in a first-ram ilocation„
Executors'. 'Peremptory Sale—Estate of John T.
Ricketts, dec' d—LARGE. FOUR,STORY,,ERIDE
BUILDING, about 76 feet front, occupied as a
BISCUIT BAKERY, in good running order, with
capacity for baking 200 barrels of flour a day—mork
iny by contract for the Navy Department, Front st.,
between Race and Vine. Has steam engines,
ovens, machinery, Occ.
Orphans' Court Sale.—Estate of ThomasE. Pot
ter, dee' d. —Undivided three-fifths interest In
VALUABLE COAL LANDS, Luzern county,
Pa.
Sale by Order of Heirs.—VALUABLE BUSINESS
Eoc.vriox.—TWO THREE. STORY ERICK
DWELLINGS. Nos. 613 and Sl7 WALNUT St.,
between Eighth and Ninth i•treets.
TLe "EPHR ATA 31/013NT6IN SPRINGS"
HOTEL, COTTAGES, and FARM. 79 acres Lan.
caster county, Pa.
VALUA ISLE THREE-STORY BRICE
DWELLI NG, No. 294 South Third street-
THREE-STORY BRICK BAKERY AND
DWELLING-, b. E. corner of Thirteenth and
Melon streets.
- .
BUILDING LOT, Allegheny avenue, N. W.
of Almond E t
BUILDING LOT, Livingston street, S. W. of
Allecheny avenue.
NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No.lol Chris
tian street. west of Front street. Lot 35 feet 7ji
inches front.
Peremptory SaIe—HANDSOME COUNTRY
SEAT. near Linwood Station. Baltimore R. R.,
about 18 miles from Pbilada . with 40 ACRES
Lend. Sate absolute.
Executor's Sale—Estate of Mary 0. 1 . Byrne,
decd—GENTEEL DWELLING, N'o. 1108-But
tonwood street.
2 THREE-STORY BRICE DWELLINGS,
Nos. '49 and! 251 Juniper street between Race
and Vine streets, with. 2 frame Dwellings in the
rear.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No.
205 Sergeant street, west of Coral street,l9th Ward.
Orphans' Court Sale--Estate of John Dunstan,
dec' d—BRICK DWELLING, No. 1160 South
Eleventh street.
STONE (- KIST MILL. SAW MILL, STONE
DWELLING and 32 ACRES, Monroe county Pa.,
1 mite from the Delaware Water Gap, and 3 miles
frcm Stroudsburg.
Trustee's Sale-4 NEAT MODERN DWELL
INGS, Montgomery street,between Marshall and
Seventh strsets, • 2oth Ward.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Dau
phin street; east of Amber.
11 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Ashland street, between 10th and 11th sts. , above
Wharton street, 26th Ward.
15 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Seigel
street, between Front and Second and Moore and
Mifflin streets.
Tr o atee' s . saIe—VALUABDE FOUR,-STORY
BRICK STORE, No. South Water street.
Same Estate—VALUABLE FOUR-STORY
BRICK STORE, No. 22 South Delaware
Avenue.
BRICK and FRAME DWELLING, Nos. 972
and 974 north Front at, below Laurel at; lot 43 feet
rota-
Irredeemable Ground Rent 01 S6O a year.
BusineAs Stend—TEIRE.E-STORY BRICK
STORE and DWELLING, N. W. corner 17th and
Brandywine ats, 15th Ward.
VALUABLE BUSINESS LOO2ITION
Three•etory Brick Dwelling, No. 929 Arch at,
west Ninth at; 95 feet front.
COUNTRY : PLACE. 3 ACRES; Burlington
and Mt. holly road, Burlington county, New
Jersey.
NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE. No. 1935
Filbert at, west of loth st; has the modern conve
niences. .
REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 3.
Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of James
Bunt, deed.—ABOUT 75 ACRES, NICET-OWN
LANE, corner of He RROWGATE LANE, 25Ta
WARP, with Stone Dwelling and Frame Barn,
inexhaustible Stone Quarry, Ac. LITII - OGR /LYRIC
PLAN and fu;l description at the Auction Rooms.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Joseph Collision, .
dec' d.-2 LOTS OF GROUND, Passyunk town_
ship, 25th W•rd.
Same Estate-4 GROUND BENTS, of SO, 819,
rt; and tt4B. a year.
Executor's Sale—Estate of John W. Hoffner
dec' d —VALUABLE LOT, 48 ACRES, and Im
proTements, near the S mile Stone, Second Stree
Turnpike, about 1 mile above t'OLNEY,” 23d
Ward
Orphans' Court Sale—Est/ye of A.larlah H
mons, dee' —VA_LUAPLE L'')T, over 30 acres,
Chevy Chase and Long Lanes, NEAR EIGH
TEENTH STREET, crossing several public
E t rep ts, 26th Ward. Plan at the Auction Rooms.
THREE-STORY BRION. STORE and D WEE
LING. z. W. corner 4th and Greenwich sts,
Sale by Order of Hein—Estate of Dr Peter
Howell, dee' cI.—HANDSOME LARGE RESI
DENCE, Office, Stable, O.ach House, and Lots
of Ground, No. MI Greene st, TRENTON, New
Jersey.
Same Estate—LOT and FRAME DWELLING
adjoining the above
THREE-STORY TAVERN and DWELLING
4ist at, north of .Logan st, 124 , 11 Ward
Peremptory SR le—V ALIJA BLE RESIDENCE
No. 1014 WALNUT et. 26 Pet front.
• • .
- - -
Executor's SaIe—BUILDING LOT, Agnes at,
below Obristiroa st, between lath and 11th sts-60
feet front
GENTEEL. DWELLING, No. 315 Spruce st
A dmimustrators' Sate—Estate of John L Smith
dee' d. —VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, No
30 north Sixth 3 - , abose Market st.
. .
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL
LING, 203 Richmond st, 18th Ward
Executor's Peremptory sale- Estate of Hannah
Parke, dee' d.-18 IRREDEEMABLE GROUND
RENTS, $3O. $.27, 8156, 536. $4l. .879 56. $32 25,
$lB, 535 75, $7O, 857, $5 50, 859, $57, 370, $57,857,
45112 50 a year.
Same Estate—VALUABLE BUSINESS
STAND—Three-Etory Brick Store and Dwelling,
N 0.1.2 north fth st,above Arch at. Sale absolute,
Perem piorj p Sale—V ERY VALUABLE LOT,
10% ACRES, Wheatsheaf Lane, 25th Ward—clear
of all incumbrance. Sale absolute.
Executor's Peremptory Sale—Estate late of
Sarah Rohrman, dec' d —TWO. STOR.Y PRAXLE
DWELLING, Race st, west or lath et, with 2
three.stery brick dwellings in the rear. Sale
absolute:
THREE-STORY BRICK ENBERY and
DWELLING. No. 1615 South st,west of Tenth st.
SALE 4th MAY, AT DARBY
The Elegant Country Seat of Joseph B. Conover,
Esc; , will be sold on the premises. Full deem')
Lions ready in handbills.
Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 Sourth Fourth street.
SUPERIOR FURNTTURE. LAW - 4E MIR
RORS, ROSEWOOD PIANOS, FINE VEL
VET CARPETS, &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock. at the auction store, superior
furniture, rosewood piano, by Reichenbach; one
by Hall & Co., New York; also, 3 mahogany
pianos,-very large French plate pier mirror,
rnautemirror, superior extension table, Henkel's
patent; Pine velvet and -otter carpets, French
china, ,kc
Also, a line cane air gun- .
SALE or, ELEGANT AT(I3 POPULAR BOOKS.
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21,
At the auction store, a collection of popular and
elegant Books, on various interesting subjects; fine
editions of the poets, ac.; the chief portion Lon
don cc pies, in neat and expensive bindings.
Also, a number of line Engravings.
Sale for account of United Ssates.
WOOL AND CC , TTON CUTTINGS.
ON SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 23.
A t,lO 0' lock, at the auction store, a quantity of
wool. cotton and sole leather cuttings, baling rope,
paper, &c.
Sale No. 413 Wetherill Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, OVAL MIRROR,
BRUSSELS CARPETS, 4he.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, ArRIL 26,
At 10 o'clock, by cataloghe, at No. 4 3 Wetherill
strcet, between Broad and Fifteenth streets, below
Fine street the entire- Household Furniture,
French Plate Oval Mirror, Oil Paintings, Brussels
arpets, Zc.c.
Ms,y he examined at ti o'clock on i the morning
DENTISTRY.
D. FINE, PEAGTIOAL DENTI§T
for the last twenty years,. 219 VINE Street,
be ow Third, inserts the most beantiftilTEETE.u.
the age,. mounted on fine Gold, .Platina,... Silyor
Vulcanite,' Ceralite, Amber, &c., - at pricer. for and substantial work, more. reasonable that
any Dentist in this' city or State. Teetth plarget
to lastfor life. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit.
ISO pain in Pstrftetir g. 2111 , • , ..;*" . lg wr,:autod to ri.t.
Roft.seuct s best fLrailles • t‘tiat
VANIA
AUCTION BAL-EB.
BY JOHN - B. rurmße 6s oe.:
1, Auctioneers,
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, corner of Bank.
LARGE PEREMILTORY SALE OF EURO.
PEAN, INDIA AND AILERICAN DRY
GOODS. &c.
We will hold a -large sale of British, Gomez,
French and American Dry Goods, by catalogue,
en FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT and part for cash,
ON THURSDAY MORNING; APRIL 21;
3 •mmencing at precisely 10 o' clock. comprising
775 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of British, German, French, India and Americau
Dry Goods, embracing a large r full hnd fresh as.
sortment oolen, Worsted, Linen, Cotton and Sillc
Goods, for city and country sales.
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arrangedfoe
examination, with catalogues, early on the morn.
in; of the sale, when dealers will find to theft
interest to attend. '
LARGE PEREMPTORY SA T.F OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC - DRY GOODS,. COTTON
BATTS, &c.
_,lVTlCE—lncbadeo in our sale of Foreign and
INDo estic Dry Goods, on THURSDAY MORN.
G, April 21, at 10 o' elocd, will be -found ix
part the following desirable articles, viz
cases neat styles American prints.
cases neat styles rican ginghams.
cases English and German. ginghams.
cases apron checks.
cases blue denims.
-- cases tickings. ,
cases blue stripes.
cases black and colored silesias.
cases brown and bleached muslin. -
cases tan cy cottonades.
cases jeans sad mixtures.
cases tzaxony dress goods.
cases fancy lawns and jaconets.
cases poplins and mozambiques.
cases fancy reps and. poll de chevres.
eases de beg e and moos de laines. ' •
pieces mode and silk alpacas. .
bales cotton bats.
LINEN GOODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, April 21,
pieces 7.4 and 8-4 Barnsley damasks.
pieces white and brown damasks -and cloths.
pieces damask and buck towels.
pieces diaper and plain towels.
pieces bleached and brown linen hacks.
pieces 31-4 and lz-4 linen sheetings.
nieces elastic canvas.
dozens N' and x linen cambric handkerchiefs.
pieces linen diapers.
TAILORING GOODS.
ON THURSDAY Dr: ORNING April 21.
pieces fine French blue, black and colored
broadcloths.
pieces heavy beaver and iplot cloths.
pieces black doeskins and cassimeres
pieces dark and mixed doeskin.
pieces fancy satinets
Also, wool shawls, silk ties, sewir gs. hoop
skirts, shirts and drawers,' hosiery, ruffled collars
and cliffs, cord tassels, girdles. fancy - trimmings.
chenilles, fringes, buttons, spool cottons, cotton:
twine ank laps, &c. &..c. •
Also, a. stock of fancy and staple dry goods.
E3A T.V, OF CARPET.INGS, MA.TTINGS, c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL
At precisely lOs o'clock, will be sold, without
reserve, by caiumgue, on POUR MONTHS'
CREDIT, an assortment of Brussels, threeply,
supertin, and line ingrate, Venitiari, hemp and rag
carpetings, white and red check Canton marriage,
, which May be i?Xangniall early - ou - the - morn
ing of sale. - - •
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH,
INDIA, GERMAN AND BP.ITISII DRY
GOODS. &e., FOR SPRING S t.ES.
ON MONDAY MORNING-, APRIL 25,
At 10 o' clock, will be sold, by catalogue. on
FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, shunt
550 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German and British Dry Godde l ,
&c., embracing a large and choice assortment of
fancy and staple articles, in silk, worsted, woolen s
linen and cotton fabrics.
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for
eimination, with catalogues, early on the imbru
ing of the sale, when dealers will find it to their
_
interest to attend. -
LARGE POSITIVE Swig OF 1100 PAURAOVS
BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS:ARMY GOODS,
STRAW GOODS, &c., &c.
• ON. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 26,
At lo o' clock, will be sold, by catalogue, Without
reserve,on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about.
11 00 pa ckages Boots, Shoes,. Brogans, Balmroala,
Army . Boots and Sheer., am., tco., - of
and Eastern manulacture, embracing a
and prime assortment of desirable articles. for
men, women and children. Also, straw goods.
N. B.—SampleEi with catalogues earl? on tbs
morning of sale
COTT A: STEWART, AUCTIONEERS
S
eibl CHESTNUT and 615 SA-NEOX street.
SALE.
FINE ITALIAN GR M AND ARBLE PARLOR AND.
Garden Statuary and Busts, Marble sod Alabas
4er Stone Pedals, 6cc. —lmported, -from Italy by
Messrs. Viti Bros.,
late Vito Viti &SOW.
UN THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 21,'
At 12 o' clock, at our salesrooms, No. 622 Chest..
nut street, we will sell a large assortment of the ,
above.
Among the mlleclion will be found—
One rite Eve, by Neill, copied from the original
by Eugene Le Boy. -
One exquisite group, Fidelity, by BarattL
One exquisite ;group, the Faithful Companion.
by Cherrici.
One line figure, The Ooquette, by Salads, front
the French original.
One group, Bacchus; and Ariadne, bn Tolomi.
• One fine bust, lion. Daniel Webster, by Bocchi.
One fine bust, lion. Henry Clay, by liocchi.
One figure, Prayer, by Davide.
One figure, Flora, by Davide.
a figure, Canova' s Fidelity, Dueci. 3
One small Madonna; 1 bust, Zachary Taylor.
CanoOne group, Boy and Dog; 1 Divine Love of
va.
One Guitar Girl of Palermo; 1 figure, the Men.;
dicant, by Tamil.
One figure. Prayer of St etuel; 1 large garden
figure, Autumn:
One smaller figure, Autumn.
One fine old bust from the antique Cornelia. =P..
tber of the Gracchi; I bust of Garibaldi_
One superb recumbent figure on pedestal, over
five feet in lee gth, representing the Flora of the
Boboli Gardens af Fiorence.
Two line monumental figures, representing No
ditation and Grief.
One figure, Tien Franklin, for garden.
The whole will be open for examination wit&
catalogues on Tuer.day„
LARGE COLLECTION-OF OIL PAINTINGS
ON FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS,
Apr and 23
At Bo' clock, we wiilll 2
s 2 ell a lar ,
ge number of va.
lnable Oil Paintings, comprising a couple of rare
and clioice private collectioss. Among them will
be found specimens from old masters besides many
of rr °Cern times.
Open for examination with catalogues on Tues.
day next.
LARGE SAILE 500 CASES FRESH STRAW.
GOODS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, -
At 10 o clock precisely, we will sell by cats,
logne, abont 500 cases of Straw Goods, bf new and,
fabhionable shapes, comprising English split
straw, pedal, Milan, and grey hairbonnets.Rydsa
and Spanish bits,
willow said colored hoods, Ice-
Country merchants, as well as the city trades
will do well to attend this sale, as it will ba the,
most attracttve ever offered in this market.
ARTIFIOIALS, BONNET RIBBONS. Jae.
Included in sale will be found 300 cartons Of.
French Artificial Flowers, Ponlt de Soles. and.
Taffeta Bonnet Ribbons. Crapes, Trimmings, „te„,,
FUR TRIMMINGS
.Also, an invoice of Muff and Gape Trial=lrigs,
and Tassels, kc,
The whole will be arranged with c.atsloguest
early on the morning of sale.
SCOTT a STEWART, Auctioneers, will give
their pe s lsonal attention to sales of MEM:MAN.
DISE a d WARES of all descriptions. rand.
Cure of parties - removing or breaking up House.
keeping, on the premises of the owners; or at their
elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos. 022 Chest.
not Street and 615 Saasom street. • felB-tf
ITTRNESS, BEWLEY & og. Al
CHESTNUT and 612 JAYNE CO., Argiet.
LARGE SALE OF DRESS GOODS, SILRE( 6 ,
SHAWLS AND RIBBGAS.
. ON FRIDAY,
April 22,at 10 o' clock,
600 pacages and lots of Fancy and Staple GoOdet.,
—ALSO— _
1200 CARTONS RIBNONS,
From Nos.. 43.60 choice Colored and Black Pod*
de Sole Ribbons,
Also, Black Velvet Ribbons. - •
- Also, 250 pieces Black and Colored Dress Sans,
TAMES A. FREEM AN, AUCTIONEER.
E/ No. 422 Walnut street. above Fourth.
DRUM' FORD .!c. CO.; AUCTIONEERS,
MARKET and 522 COMMERCE streets .
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1. WM OASES
BOOTS; SHOES. BROGANS, BALIS.O.IO..LS,
ON THURSDAY 'MORNING, APril 21,
At le o'clock precisely; will -be - sold, by coil.
logos, lor cash, 1000 cases Men's, Run' and
Youthat Calf, Rip and Grata Boots, BrOgalar
liallowaLls., Oxford Ties, Cavalry Boots,
X?* Women's, Misses' and . Chlidren's. Galt
Rip,'Cibtd Rid and Bloroc , o Heeled Boots AEA,
Shoes, Sitppers,, , Gaitars, BLski ll9 .• and elan. 14:
made goods. :
Open:-for examination WitiLcatalognee eszty-en
the morniAg of the sale. - • -
SFROIT AleD ORNAMENTAL TERESA%
PUBLIO
sale, at the FAIRVIEW.NURSMIES, , Moores
-town, Btirlington conitty,' N. J.; THURSDAY,
April 21st,, Fruit and: Ornamental... Trees,
ETelgreePE, Ica, of extra size ancLquality... Also,
Blackberries, Raspberries, - Strawberries,' of- hew
and choice collect - 4MS, IDIIN I.III.IEINS.
Etrie.3l.* anmplutax...: