XXX • a ka: II CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION:
OLDS YEBTERDAY' 8 PEOGBEDINGB.
SENATE. —Mr. Harris introduced a joint resolu
tion requesting - the State Legislatures to cause a
census of the industrial interests to be taken in
12,65, and a copy of the original returns to be
-sent to the Secretary of the Interior, who is directed
by its previsions to furnish the necessary schedules
..and Instructions for that purpose.
On motion of Mr. Morrill, it was ordered that
the vote on the bill to amend the act of 1820 incor
porating the inhabitants of Washington city be re
.considered.
Mr. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Committee,
izeported ad vere ely on Mr. Davis's bill An oniniting
trials by court-martial of civilians, and favorably
•on the bill to amend the act to punish frauds on
-the Treasury.
Mr. Chandler, fromthe Committee on the Con
..duct of the War, who were instructed to inquire
onto the mal-administration of General Slough at
-Alexandria, Va., made a report with volumiu
'testimony.
The report was ordered to be printed. •
Mr, Lane. (Kansas) called up the bill making an
-additional grant of lands to the State of Kansas, to
:aid in the construction of railroad and telegrap'a
lines. An amendment, offered by Dir. Lane, re
quiring the road from Leavenworth to go ny way
.of Lawrence to Emporia• and to carry one line by
Po - rt Riley, was adopted, and the bill passed.
Mr. Hate, from the Committee on Naval Affairs,
:reported a. bill for the classification of paymasters'
-Clerks, which proposes to give twelve hundred
dollars to clerks of stations in Boston, New Yorit,
Philadelphia and Washington, and one thousand
• dollars to all others; $1,200 to clerks and inspec
-tors in the places named, and $l, WU to others. The
-same classification is made of clerks on receiving
ships. The clerks in - second-class ships SILO, third
-class 8700.
The Vice-President submitted a letter from the
-Secretary of the Interior, with accompanying re
turns of fees and emoluments of attorney, marshal
- - and clerks of several Courts of the District of Co
riumbia, from which it appears that the Marshals'
allowances during the year 1563, for the feed of pri
soners in the jail, amounted to $32,736, and the
mileage allowed for transporting convicts to the
Albany Penitentiary nas been sa, 0.0.
Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to amend section
-eight of an act entitled 4 , an act to establish a Trea
sury Department.'' This bill forbids Government
• officers and agents from purchasing lands sold un
der the Confiscation act. It was referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Wilkinson called up the subject of appoint
ing a Committee of Conference to meet the House
'Committee.
Mr. Wilkinson 'replied to the remarks of Mr.
Trumbull made yesterday. He said the Senator
..had sneered at the proposition. at once calculated
to destroy the harmony of the people of the North.
We bad now in our army two hundred thousand,
.-more or less, of brave black men, fighting
as earnestly • for the suppression of the
_ rebellion as any of the men sent from Illinois, and
yet the Senator wants the discrimination made
-against this' class, in a bill to define the quell Lica
tdons of voters in. Montana. He (Mr. Wilkinson)
' had o
to the pro -slavery influence which
.bad so long prevailed in the councils of the na
tion, and seemed now tube attempted to be con
ciliated by some of the Republican members. We
Were fighting against the very element which has
-so long exercised an evil power and influence in
this country. He did not know whether negroes
would vote in Montana or not; his amendment to
- the House bill, as adopted by the Senate, did not
relate to who should vote in Montana. "As to the
'Taint that Congress should no longer legislate in
me interests of slavery, the sooner the Senate
meets the issue before it the better.
Mr. Hendricks said that 'while in some of the
Eastern Slates negroes were allowed the right of
suffrage, in the Northwest the sentiment has been
•clearly expressed that they should not be al owed
to vote. When the negro is allowed to vote in
...Montana, he should be allowed to vote in all the
States.
Mr. Doolittle had no objection to this committee
of conference. Ile was in favor of that portion of
the amendment of the Senator from Minnesota pro
hibiting foreigners from voting previous to a de
• °titration of their intention to become citizens ; but
on the great question discussed here, as to whe
ther negroes shall be allowed to vote in the territo
ries or the Listrict of Columbia, he thought it un
wise, because it would divide the loyal people of
this country. He would speak plainly on this
question.
Mr. Doolittle was precluded from further re.
:marks, tne morning hour having expired.
The'Senate then proceeded to the consideration
- of the bill repealing the Fugitive Slave law.
Mr. Foster (Conn. ), said in his opinion the law
of 1850 was a most. iniquitous one, and he would
cheerfully vote for its repeal. It was passed at a
;period of high political excitement ; He voted for
• the amendment of Mr. Sherman yesterday, be
cause he had high authority for doing so. He con
tended that Hoge) Sherman and Oliver Ellsworth
were in 9793 in favor of the law for the rendition of
fugitive slaves, and read voluminous extracts
from the records of Oongresi of that, date to prove
it. Though he could not show the aye and nay
lota in which their names were recorded, the brief
- .record shows their position on the constitutionali
ty and justice of the law. The Senate and the
House at that time voted for it, in the latter body
there being but seven votes recorded against it.
George ashington was then President Shall we
atter seventy years have passed, deny to these
'Men that intelligence which we now claim to pos
:sass? Who are we in this day to saylithat wisdom
has come to us that was unknown to our fathers I
- Who of us in this Senate were willing to institute
a comparison between ourselves and the men of
1793 1 He for one would shrink tram a compari
son with such men as Roger Sherman and Oliver
Ellsworth and their compeers. Was it an argu
ment to be used that foreign nations were to be
pleased by the passage of this bill in its original
'form? Teat was not an argument at any time,
and much less at the present time. It was useless
to shut our eyes to the fact that the great commer
cial nations of Europe have for yedra past been
.looking upon our country with disfavor. The
Senator says slavery was the cause. Does not
. slavery exist in the -South, and have not several of
the foreign Powers indirectly aided the South in
her unholy rebellion 'I The manner in which we
hage been treated by professedly foreign neutral
-.governments in this struggle makes the blood of
everg American citizen boil in his veins, and will
cause us at some day to call for a balancing of the
- account, that it may be closed.
Mr Sumner said he wished to secure the good
- opinion of our friends abroad, while the Senator
seemed to be willing to repel it.
Mr. Fcieter was anxious for the good opinion of
the world, but he way unwilling to crouch and
crawl in the dna; to secure it. He was not ambi
tions to be the messenger to go to England and ap
proach her Majesty, the House of Lords and Com
mons, and heads spiritual and temporal, and in
the name of this Government say that we would
repeal such laws as might be obnoxious to them.
The way to have the respect of foreign nations was
to respect ourselves. Then we would lay broad
.and deep fofindations for the crushing of this re
bellion, and coupe' the respect and admiration of
the nations of the earth. The troth was that the
principles of our Government were antagonistic
to these upon which the Governments of the old
world were founded, and they kriow it. Let us
-show them that we are able to go through the pre
sent severe trial and still stand strong and undi
-vided, and European dynasties may date the com
memeement of their downfall from the day that is
- accomplished. The powers of Europe have no
-particular sympathy with the rebels except so far
- as they can use the present rebellion to break our
popular form of Government up. We should do
that which is right, dad let others ccrament upon
it as they will. Our only safety in this dark and
-stormy day was in maintaining and not abandoning
the Constitution of our country.
Mr. Brown contended that the amendment of the
:Senator from Ohio ( air. Sherman) makes this bill,
as it now stands, tantamount to the act of 1793. It
was a virtual reinstatement of teat act so far as
this Senate could reinstate it. He did not believe
that it was the duty of Congress to pass any such
act. It was net the duty of Congress to go beyond
- the plain letter of the Constitution, but to stand by
that great bulwark of freedom which secures to all
trial by jury. After seventy years of struggle for
freedom we were now about to return to the point
from which we started.
Mr. Willey obtained the floor.
On motion of Mr. Lane (Kansas), the Senate
.went into executive session, and shortly after ad- .
.journed.
110E OP REPPXSZITTATI u nd er
The Internal 118
Revenue bill being under discus
eion, Mr. Norton offered in amendment which
was adopted, that if asy assessor shall demand or
receive directly or indirectly,from 'any deputy ms
zeessor, as a condition of his appointment ti or con
tinuance in office, any portion of the compensa
tion herein allowed. such assessor so offending
shall he summarily dismissed from office, and be
.liable to a fine not less than fifty dollars on con
*Viction of the offence.
The Committee acted en forty-two sections of
the general provisions, the amendments being
'mainly of a *verbal character, and there was no de
bate but merely explanations.
An amendment was adopted that the time of sale
.of real estate to satisfy duties stall not be less than
twenty, nor more than forty days, from date of
:giving notice.
The Rouse, at half-past four, took a recess till
seven o'clock.
Evening Session.—Mr. Reason (Iowa) from the
Cemmittee on 'Uniform Weights and Coinage, re-
Torted the on
bill providing for a new cent
.coinage composed of ninety-five paste of copper
:and live parts of tin and zinc, and two cent pieces
of the same composition. Re said the Govern
*ment would, from this arrangement, derive an ad
vantage of a quarter of a million of dollars an
nually.
Dir. Stevens (Pa.), opposed the bill. He said
that under the present law nickel was used, and
that for this purpose capindists had been induced
is work nickel mines, one of which was in his
.district. To pass this bill would be of serious loss,
to them.
Mr. Hasson said - the remarks of the gentleman
Were carrying the doctrine of protection to a degree
for which there was no precedent.
The bill was then passed,
The Rouse tenoned the consideration of the bill
providirg a. republican government for the States
usurped and overthrown by the rebellion.
Mr. Not ton (Ill.) expressed his belief that we
shall conquer the rebels by force of arms, and
bring them into subjection to the laws.,, We shall
come out of this co*est brighter .and Purer-thee
ever before, and shall stand the model republic of
the world, constantly increasing in greatness,
wealth and influence. While we are proposing
to prosecute the war with vigor we are met at
every . point with opposition from the Democratic
sideoncluding the gentleman from New York,
(Fernando Wood), who says this is a thelheli
war e -a crusade commenced and earrittd on without
glory.'' The Presideniervas charged with being
at. imbecile, a usurper and a tyrant; and not only
here, bat in several of the States, they witneseed
simitarproceedings in the prosecution - of the war.
Not many days ago the gentleman from Mary-,
land (Mr. Plants) declared himself in favor of the
enemy. In this he was guilty of moral treason.
It might be said that he was only one member of
the Democratic party, but he is still here acting
with that party who voted against the resolution
of expuDitn, time, in effect, endorsing his asser
tions in favor of the rebels. He reviewed the
recent speech of Mr. Long (Ohio), who bad de
dared that this war, on our part, is wrong and
unconstitutional. If this were so the war was
right and constitutional on the part of the rebels,
and his remark, that the rebels hays a right to
succeed, 'was a natural s , quence of that, gentle
man's position. Notwithetanding all this the
Democrats here sustained the gentlemen by their
votes. He could have said no more if he had been
in the rebel Congress. If we expect the mass of
the people and our soldiers to remain loyal, we
must purge this hall of such disloyal and atrocious
sentiments. There is no neutrality. Men must
he either patriots or traitors. The war is to be
ended cot by negotiation, but by herd fighting,
and nothing else. He never would let the rebel
lious States come back unless they knock at our
doors with free constitutions in their hzinds.
Mr. Davis (Md.) said lie intended - to call the
question on the bill next Wednesday.
Mr. Broomall (Pa. )said we were called to legis
late upon things new in the history of the republic,
and which were not dreamed of by the framers of
the Constitution, but to usurp powers we have
not is only another mode of overturning the
government under the pretence of preserving, it.
There was a difference between insurrection and
civil war, and the present is of the latter 3har
ac'er, and was occasioned by tile refusal of the
Democratic party to submit to the result of the
Presidential election without the shadow of pre
tence this it was unfair, and while a portion of
them have gone off to themselves, the others in the
loyal States keep up their organization. If we
yield, we abandon the principles of our govern
ment. The minority must submit to tee legally
expressed will of the majority either willingly or
on compulsion. The weaker must submit to the
will of the stronger in the event of war, the prin.
ciplet regulating which he proceeded to explain.
In the course of his remarks he said come gentle
men of antiquated tastes are trying to exhume the
Democratic party. Conservative resurrectionists
and benevolent old Whigs are taking up the
withered remains and trying to breathe life into
them. Political parties- know no resurrection.
The Democratic party tie der Buchanan begged to
live out its short term in peace. The people will
hesitate to trust the destinies of the country in the
hands of those who in 1160 announced that their
was no constitutional way to put down the rebel
lion. It is necessary tha t the Democratic party
shall relish in order that true democracy may be
saved to the world.
. . -
Mr. Broomall argued that for the purposes of
war and conquest our government is absolute. and
that the House has a right to pass the bill now.
The House at 10 o' clock adjourned.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALASIAN
The steamship Australasian arrived at New York
on Wednesday night, from Liverpool on the 9th,
via Queenstown on the 10th.-
Thesteamer City of Baltimore arrived at Liver-
pool on the 7th inst.
The bombardment of Sonderburg and:Duppeln
continuer vigorously.
The Mexican question has been settled. M.exi
milieu will accept the crown on the 10th, and sail
a day or two after.
Gladstone's budget is 'favorable, as it reduces
the income tax and the sugar-cane and insurance
duty.
The efforts to float the steamer City of New York
on the 7th and Bth instant, were unsuccessful. Her
position is unchanged, and a renewed effort is pre
paring.
The Captain of the United States steamer Sear_
sage, in a letter to Marquis Clanricerde, defends
himself from remarks made by the Marquis in Par
liament, and denies that he ever enlisted men,
but
says, on the contrary, the Kearsage has more than
her complement.
Mr. Gladstone presented a favorable budget to
Parliament. The expenditure was more than
11, Cup, WO under the estimates. The surplus is
over 12,250,000. The estimated surplus next year
is 12, 500,t00. He proposes to reduce the duty on
corn from Is. per quarter to 3d. a hundred weight,
the income tax by id. on the pound, the duty on
high-class sugars he. od., and on lower sorts as.
Id. , and the duty on insurance of stocks in trade
from 3s. to ls. 6d. These propositions were gene .
rally favorably received, but there was some
grumbling in the sugar trace.
Mr. Layard, In reply to inquiries, said the Erte
l' sh consuls confirmed the accounts of kidnapping
Irishmen in New York and Boston, and Lord
Lyons bad made representations to the American
Government, and an answer was shortly ex
pected. The Attorney-General made explanations
as to the commission sent to Egypt to take evi
dence as to Laird' s.rams '
and the commission was
returnable .on the 12th of May, when the
Crown would proceed with the case with all de
spatch.
The Canadian steamship line is reinforced by the
purchase of the liammonia, which is rechristened
the Belgian.
Garibaldi enters London on the 11th. It is be
lieved the demonstrations will be unparalleled.
The freedom of the city of London has been
voted him. Lord Palmerston will give him a
banquet.
The bombardment of Dnppeln was vigorously
sustained on the 7th. The bombardment of Son
derburg recommenced on the eth with extraordinary
violence. The Prussians have completed their
second parallel The Conterence meets at London
on the 12th. All the difficulties as to the Mexican
crown are adjusted. Maximilian receives a depu
tation on the 10th to formally accept it, and sails
on the 11th or 12th for Mexico. It is asserted that
the relations of France with England are again
very friendly. The Jura arrived at Greencastle
on the 11th.
Maximilian leaves Trieste for Mexico on the
13th. The police of the city of London offer 4.3, 000
reward for information concerning certain boxes
of specie supposed to have reached London,
being a portion of that recovered from the Golden
Gate.
LATEST PER AUSTRALASIAN.
[By Telegraph to Queenstown.]
Lormoir, April 10.—Consols after oflieial hours
yesterday 9134a92. -
The Right Hon. E. Cardwell has been elected
from Oxford without opposition.
A privy council was held yesterday at Downing
street.
Her Majesty came to London yesterday for the
purpose of holding court at Buckingham-Palaco.
Oardweli, in his speech at Oxford, said he
thought the conference on the Danish question
would lead to a satisfactory result, and strongly
urged neutrality in the American war.
Garibaldi visited I f tteunnouth dockyard to-day,
and was received by Admiral Seymour and Lord
William - Paulet, and afterwards lunched with the
Admiral and his staff.
Placards were issued yesterday by the city po
lice. offering_ £3,000 reward for information
respecting certain cases of gold, supposed to have
arrived in London from Sam Francisco, forming
part of .f. 25.000, a- portion of the treasure in the
wreck of the Golden Gate, supposed to have been
stolen.
Tne Dutch steamer Kowbrandt, from Stettin for
Amsterdam, has been captured by a Danish man
of-war and taken Into Copenhagen.
The Emperor ofAnstria has allo wed the formation
of a corps of six thousand volunteers and three
hundred sailors for the Empire of Mexico.
The Spanish loan was issued this afternoon at
he new steamer Matilda, stated to have been
built at Glasgow for the Confederates, and bound
from Cardiff for a rebel port with iron,
steel, k.c.,
was totally wrecked on I.,undy Island. The crew
and passengers were saved. Among them was a
Major Pearson of the rebel artillery.
She Times adds : If the foreign enlistment act be
insufficient to repress enterprises endangering the
peace of the country, surely it is better to apply to
legislation than to trust that in some future case a
resort to a bill of exceptions will carry the ques
tion ID a tribunal which may reverse the judgment
already given.
The Scotsman understands that the case of the
Pampero has been settled, the owners consenting
to a verdict for the Crown, with a nominal for
feiture of the vessel, of which, however, they are
to retain possession. They will be allowed to
trade with her and make alterations on her, but
not to sell her for two years, except with the con
sent of the Crown.
The Morn {n9 Po . s . t, in its city article, says the
Confederate loan is about to be placed on a new
basis, a combined French and English under
taking, in virhich.the Confederate Government has
an active interest, having for its object a regular
system of blockade-running from various Con
federate ports for the export of cotton. Capital
£501 1 ,000, shares to be allotted only to holders of
Confederate bonds. • The company's steamers are
to take out cargoes to supply the wants of the Con
federate Government. It is estimated that the
whole of the bonds of the Confederate loan may be
exchanged for cotton and produce exported from
S'outhern ports within twelve months. Promoters
of the company are stated to be gentlemen of capi
tal. Stowers are to be employed, but in order to,
reduce the risk, no very large cargo will be trusted
on any one ship.
Tlle Times craws attention to petroleum as a sub
stitute for coal in tile generation of gaa, and. re-
nis 1.14 sV.CI4I - Nti BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1864
commends the experithent in England, as well as
in America.
The affairs of the Atlantic Steam Company (the
Galway hap) are being wound up,
-La France has reason to believe that the actual,
'difficulty respecting the Mexican crown will tat
solved by a compromise between the .Empetor of
Austria end Maximilian, and the latter willehortly
proceed to Mexico.
La Patric says the Archduke was expected to
receive the Mexican deputation at Miramar, on
the 7th.
The bombardment of Fondertearg recommenced
on the afternoon of the 4th inst.'
, .
The troops at Duppela sustained no injury
whatever.
On the night of the sth, the Prussians before
Doppelu.dsove in the Danish outposts and took up
a position of two hundred and fit ty paces beyond
the first parallel.
Three Austrian war vessels had left Lisbon for
the Baltic.
The London Globe hopes that one of the first acts
of the Congress wll be to compel the belligerents
to desist.
The general con timmtal news is 'unimportant
- -
fib n2f OZ TRALDB.
SAMUEL E STI)WES,
Gto. N. TATHAM, Moan= Oomarrrxs
BENJ. MARSHALL,
Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
LIVERPOOL—Ship Recovery, Wilber-190 eke
soda Fish O W Churchman; 248 do 2.5 drums caustic ,
soda Yarnell & Trimble; 60 tee blchg, powders 14 Mrs
drugs Powers & Weightman; 220 Mils rope 23 bags
8 bales rags Jessup & Moore; 9 casks mdse 11 Lan
dreth & Son; 41 crates ethw Burgess & Co; 17 do
Millik in; 341 do 7 chs do P Wright & Sons; 66 PLg's
machinery Garsed & Co; 1099 hxs tin N" Trotter
Co; 61 tons pig iron S & W Welsh; 2933 bars 3249
tells iron Stemser & Whitaker; 19 pkge hdw Vance
& Landis; 2448 tells 364 bars 885 bdls iron 65 casks
chemicals 60 bags corks 7 pkgs mdse order.
MA Y A G - T T EZ, P. R . —Schr Alma, Emory—ls 9
lihds sugar J Mason & Co.
HAVANA—Brig Ella Reed, Jarmanloo tons
old iron 60 bales rags 20 do tobacco stems G W Her
nation & Jiro; 'lO hhds sugar Thos Wattson & Sons;
2':o boxes sugar S & W Welsh; 208 bales tobacco S
Fugues & Sons; 111 do do A Merino; 10,000 cigars
Baugh & Sone; 50,000 do John Wagner; 1 bbl wine
1 cue coffee Spanish Consul; a quantity of old cop
per order.
SAILIDO DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS.
BZfl ?BON POE DAR%
Damascus Liverpool-Portland March 31
Borussia Southampton... New York.- ... ..April 2
Sidon Liverpool-New York April 6
Rammonia-Southarapton...New York April 6
Kangaroo Liverpool.. New York April 6
Nova Scotian..Liverpool-Portland April 7
Australasian Liverpool... New York April 9
TO DEPART.
Corsica New York—liamana, Ice April 22
Illinois New York. -Aspinwall April 23
Ariel New York—Aspinwall April 23
Etna New York.. Liverpool ......April 23
Damascus Portland.. Liverpool April 23
Geo Washington..:N York... New Orleans—April 2;
Havana New York...Havana&N.O:..April 25
Asia. Doston—Liverpool April 27
Peruvian ' New York ..Liverpool ........April 23
Evening Star.. New York... Havana, 3.c April 30
LiaTER ZAGS
41.7 TIM lIIIICIUMTS' EXORANGL PELIZADALPECLA
Ship Wyoming, Burton Liverpool, April 23
Ship Empire Queen, Moran .... . . ....-Liverpool, soon
Ship Oswingo, Card Liverpool, soon
Bark Roanoke, Cooksey L agu ay ra, soon
Sohr Bart, Conrad Barbados, soon
1zr3:4.0 a 4:iski 0:4443 CW34:411,1E4
SUN IitIASS,6 19 417 N SILTS, 641 HIGH WATtill, 134
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Continental, Sumner, 2:i hours from
New York, in ballast to A Heron, Jr. k.Co. Landed
thirty-two rebel prisoners at Fort Delaware. Off
the Ledge saw ship New England, from Pensacola,
bound up.
Brig Eden P Stewart, Cain, 11 days from New
Orleans, in ballast to captain.
Brig Ella Reed, Jarman, 9 days from Barana,
with sugar, iron and tobacco to CI W Bernadou
Bro.
sear Alma (Br), Emory, from Mayaguez, PR. 72d
ult. will' sugar to John Mason & Co—vessel to E A
Souder k Co.
Sehr 0 Loeser. Laws, from Boston, In ballast to
Ndble, Caldwell it. Co.
Sehr Emma C Severs. 4 dayi from New Fork,
with molasses to Curtis & Knight.
Sehr Tennessee. 'Wooster. 2 days from New Tork,
with mdse to David Cooper—vessel to E A Souder
& Co.
Schr Two Brothers, West, 1 day Indian River
with corn to Jae Barrett.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from New
York, with lodge to W P Clyde.
Steamer Antbracite Jones, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & Ce.
Steamer Frank, Shropshire, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W lii Baird 2r. Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Bark Time Van Name, Cook, New Orleans, D S
Stebsen
Schr Eva Bell, Lee, Marblehead, Sinnickson &
Glover.
Sehr J H French, Cresby,Boirten•E A Sonde? Sr. Co.
Sehr Ripley. Eldridge, Roston via New Castle, DeL
A G Cattell & Co.
Schr P Roice, Bolce, Boston, Blakiston, Graff& Co.
Schr Z Stratton, Blackman. Providence, do
Schr L A Danenhower. Barrett, Boston, do
Schr Gilbert Green, Weaver, Providence, P Fisk.
Schr W Collyer, Rayner, Providence, Noble, Cald
well Er. Co.
Sehr W S Loud, Frye, Boston, G O Morris. '
Behr M A Shropshire, McElwee, Quincy Point,
Blakiston, Graff & Co.
Schr W E Stevenson, Mears, Fall River, captain.
Scbr E Sampson, Blake, Portland, Twells ,k, Co.
Schr S L Crocker, Presbry, Taunton, do
St'r Lizzie Wallace, Wallace, N York, W P Clyde.
St'r H J Devinney, Room, Alexandria, Thos Web
, ster, Jr.
St'r J S Skriser, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr
Ship Frank Boult, Morse, hence, via Portland for
N. Orleans, was at anchor off the bar, at the mouth
of the mississlppi, 14th inst.
Ship Harrinburg,Wiswellodeared at ?few Orleans
14th inst. for Boston.
Steamship Creole, Thompson, cleared at N York
yesterday for New Orleans.
Steamship Glasgow, Gill, cleared at New York
yesterday fori.iverpool. -
Steamship Eagle, Adams, cleared at New York
yesterday for Havana.
Steamship Oassandra,at N Orleans 11th inst. from
Portland, had east oft the ship Westmoreland, on
account of ssvere weather.
Bark Pauline, Osterloh, cleared at New York
yesterday for this port.
Bark Scotland, Rollins, at Boston yesterday from
New Orleans.
Bark Amy. Niekersdn, from Manisa, was below
Boston 19th inst.
Brig Aurate, Clark, hence at New Oilcans 12th
Brig Carrie Estelle, Thuklow, Gleam! at N. York
yesterday for this port.
Brig Warren, Smith, hence, waa telegraphed at
Boston 15th that.
Brig Ruatian, Toothaker, at New Orleans 12th
instead from 111atamorse.
Sehr San Juan, Coe, at Fall River 17th last. from
Washington, NJ.
Sehr Ivy, Henderson, cleared at New Orleans
12th inst. for New York.
Salm Elyaway, DsyL, for this port, cleared at
New York yesterday.
Schr Mettle, from Matamorai for Wow York, 'has
put into New Orleans, leaky. for repairs.
WE HAVE JUST REOEIVED AN IN
voice of the following desirable toilet arti
cles, of foreign . Man u fa cture, Law, Son & Hay
den's Honey and Glycerine Soaps; Benbow &
Sons' Elder Flower and Brown Windsor Soaps,
English Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes, French
Extracts, of triple strength, in the original pack
ages, from the Flower Farms of De Geniis &
Sommieres (Gard.), in quantities to suit purcha
sers. Morgan & Bros . '
White Felt Corn Plas
ters, &c. For sale
,by E. YARROW & 00..
Druggists, Eighteenth and Vine. ap2o-Im*
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.
ROBT. SMOKKAXHIB, BENJ. H. SIMULLICHE,
WM. M. SHOEMAKER, RIOHAMD M. SHORMASHIL
TO DRUGGISTS.—We offer the following, o
recent importation: Agaric,Aniseed, Star Anise,
Caraway and Canary Seed Althea', Aconite and
Calamus Roots, Barbadoes Tar, Poppy Heads,
Tonqua Beans, Refined Borax, Refined Camphor,
Jennings' s Calcined and Carb. Magnesia, Calabria
Liquorice, Essential Oils of prime quality, French
Chamois, Wedgwood and Porcelain Mortara and
Pill Tiles, Evaporating Dishes,
Porcelain Fun
nels, Flint-Glass Prescription Vials, DrV i ts'
Furniture Bottles, of Boston manufacture, at'
Vial Corks, Pallet Knives, &o.
ROBERT SHOE ATC &. CO.
Wholesale Druggists,
'fe3 N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
DRUGS, moo.—Refined Camphor in barrels,
Pure Cream of Tartar in barrels, English
Magnesias, Calced Carbonate and Henry' a
genuine - Super Carl).- Soda, Quinine, Morphia,
Opium, Sarsaparilla, Jamaica Ginger, English
and French Tooth Brushes, Low's. Soaps,
Glycerine Honey and Brown Windsor, Drug
gist's Earthenware all sizes,Mor:ars, .lcc. For
sale by WILLIAM ELLIS 4c00., Druggists, No.
7:24 MARKET street. ap9-ti
NIRESH ENGLISH EXTRACTS, &0.,&0.
Just received direct from GEO. ALEN &
0., Amptiull, a supply of Ext. Aconiti. Bella
donnas, Cannab, Ind., Conn, Digitalis,
Hyos
cyami and Taraxaci, also, Oleum Amygd,
Dula, Oleum Croton, Tigiii, Elaterinm, Lunn.
carium, and a full assortment of fresh meth.
cinal leaves, lc., 10. BULLOCK & CREN
SHAW, .Arch and Sixth streets. '
B'
ETELELLEM - OATMEAL by the pound or
keg--fresh every week. HUBBELL, Apothe.
eery, 1410 CHESTNUT street. • fen
IMPORTATIONS
TO ARRIVE.
MEMORANDA.
DRUGS.
&►(JUTION
DU/ EC'. BRUMLEY ck o')..Nos. iv (PA ,nd 612 JA.YNF, attest
LARGE Ss. I E OF DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
, - SHAWLS AN D RIBBONS.
ON FRIDAY, .
April ail() o' clock,
600 packages and. lots, of Fancy and Staple Goods.
12 00 CARTONS RIBBONS,
From' Nos. 4a.60 choice Colored and Black Forilt
de Sole Rinnoriq.
Also, }Stack Velvet Ribbons.
Also, 2.50 Pieces Black and Colored Dress Silks.
AUCTION NOTICE.
MOST ATTRACTIVE CLOSING SALE
oy
SAXONy WOVEN DRESS GOODS.
EURDZEbS, DR.I.NLEy do 00., Auctioneers
-901! sr-11
ON TI T ESDA.Y MORNING, APRIL 26,
At 10 o' clock, at their Salesrooms, . Nos. 615
0131 STNITT and 612 JAYNE streets, on. Four
months' Credit—
TLEENTIRE BALANCE OF
SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS
of the well. known manufacture and importalion of
Inessrs- SCHRIEIIER BRoS.
N. B. —The particular atten ion of tae trade is
called to this eats, as it wilt be the last • 11 ring of
this celebrated make this set on, and will include
many new rtyles that have Lever been offered.
11 1 ° -' lS C( l. ) ' Dir ' l l it i ) ' (Z °"l'
tioutheast cornw• srx-rn anrt RAOE strew:,
sale at •11.51 Pthe eet.
SALE OF DOUSED . ' ,LD str
AND 'KITCHEN
FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING, OAR
PETS,
ON MONDAY MORNING NFXT, APRIL 25.
At lb o'clock; at No. 251 Pire tureet, below
I bird, north
- • .
The entire Household Furniture of a gentleman
relinquishing housekeeping, (the whole of which
has lief n in us« but thr•ie ruontlia.)
Consisting of velvet Parlor carpets; Brussels,
tapestry, 3 ply ingrain, entry stair carpets; stair
rocs; oil fi,or cloth; walnut tete-a.tete; sofa.;
laringes; parlor elixirs; rocking do.; ete.gere,
marble top centre tables; mirror; engravin
Venetian window blinds; curtains; ttt• inditw
shades; hatstand; walnut extension dining tattle;
gene seat chairs. marble top dressing bureaus;
washstands; Wardrobes; beristeeds; cottage cham
ber sets; bads; matresses; bedding,
Also, .kitchen furniture and utensils.
The house will be open early on the morning of
sale.
WATCHES—WATCH ES—WATOTIE3.
At private sale, upwards of VOli Keld and aliv4
matches, at half the aslusi selling price!! Watch
makers, dealer 3 and private parcansera
Yell by callina at the S. E. corner of Sign e.n.
.?.ace streets.
AT PRIVATE SALL.
.511 Peters' s Philadelphia cases .Digllan Pause
Layer Watches, of the most approved and bp.
makers; Eollla of theM.haTe O.TO eXtra ie we
and very fine and hien cost movements. if al.
piled fog immediately they an be 'mad cliagly,
the let at P 25 eacn. The eases will wear equal t,
solid gold cases.
-
Very lino double barrel clack gaub. breech lent
tug; carbineE; reyolvrag rifles• flue 'Enzllst rlll-a4
revolsers.
AT PRIVATE SALE FOR, LL THAN EiM,l
TIME USUAL SELLING PRICES.
Fine gold magic case, hunting case and double
bottom Engll•=h patent lever watches ' roll jeweler
and plain, of the most approved and best makers
due gold hnuting case and open fate Geneva ;As,
tent lever and lepine watches; ladies' tine goit
enameled diamond watches; line gold America;
hunting case patent lever watches, of the mos.
approved styles; fine silver hunting case and opei
face English patent lever watches. of the most
approved and best makers: fine silver liturLlai
case American patent lever watches, of the mos ,
approved makers; fine silver hunting case ant
open face Swiss and French patent lever ant
leptue watches; independent second and doubis
time lever watches; silver quartier English, Swiss
and French watches - fine gold-plated watches
Peters's patent watches, tine English movements
and numerous other watches.
Very thle English twist double barrel rowans
Pieces, 'ban and back action locks, some Tar ;
costly.
MONEY TO LOAN,
La large or small amount, on goods of ever
description, for any length of time agreed on
SAr•FC ATTENDED TO,
either at private dwellings, stores, or etsewrier•
and, then required, two-thirds of the value
the goods will he advanced In anticipation of sale
CONSIGNMENTS
of goods of every description solicited for ow
puMic sales.
'Very fine sewing truschines; several superior.
Hammocks; fine gold chains; jewelry of ever
description; diamonds, and numerous Other aril.
cies.
GROCElthi,..'‘s
SUGAR AND COFFEE. —A choi9o as
sortment of lino Black and Green Teas, pnme
cid Govornmont Jaya, Mccitta., Larnayra, Rio and
Maracaibo Coffee; patent cut Loaf Sugar, Lever.
Saws double rerisod Loaf, Crushed and Pal v..rized
Sugars. For Ws at the lowest prices, by THOMP
SON BLACK k SON, Broad and Chestnut sta
E ITRA FINE SALAD - OIL. —Fresh Bordeaux Olive 011, of the celebrated brands of "E. S.
.gyres" and • , J..Latonr-,,' also, pure Virgln Oil
of Aix, in quart and pint betties. For Fate by the
case or single bottle. by THOMPSON BLACK lc
SON, Broad and Chesnant streets.
OLIVE OIL.—To CqllllloiSieEllll and those want
ing the beat Olive Oil, we have just received a
lot of the celebrated virgin oil of Aix; also, Olives
Varela: of our 111 portation, and for saleby SIMON
COLTON ic SON, S. W. Broad and Walnut sta.
STUART'S BROKEN OANDY.—Just rsoelved
Stuart's Broken (..nd•, and !create by SIMON
COLTON Jr. SON, S. W. Broad and Walnut.
CALIFORNIA PORT.—Suitsble for inyaltde
front its purity, and to the pablic generally
from its being a rich, fruity wine, and for rale by
=IISION COLTON & SON, S. W. Woad and
Walnut. ap7
L
(AIVE OIL! FRESH OLIVE OlL.—Jnetre
celved a lot in fine Table Oil in whole, half
and quarter bottles. Imported and for axle by E.
B CLARKE, dealer in Anil groceries, Main
street, adjoining R. R. berms. Germantown.
ACAROINTI.—BurIed Italian Macaroni, fresh
In and very choice, for eals by E. B. (MAMIE&
dealer in fine groceries, Main street, adjoining B.
B. Depot Gercnantown.
"IA INSLO F.'S Green Corn, French peas
IV, and Boneless Sardines, for sale by E. B.
CLARK, Family Greer, Main street, adjoining
R. R. Depot Germantown.
NEW PRESERVED GINGER—Si 00 per jar.
Just received and for sale at COUbTY'S, No.
118 South Second Street mh23
NEW MAPLE SUGAR—Very bright, in store
aid for sale at COUSTY'S, No. 118 South
Second street.
rpomAToE,s IN GLASS.—Ioo dos Fresh
1 Tomatoes in Glass Jars—a verry superior
article, for sale by JAMES Y. WEBB, Walnut
and Eighth Streets,
PRIME NEW I 'TO EKRlNG—iincho
•ies, Chiracoa, and Maraschino, for sale at
COUSTY'S. No. HS South Second stmt.
SMOKED SALMON AND HERRINCI.
Smoked Salmon and Yarmouth Herring, put
received, and for sale by JAMES B. WEBS,
Walnut and Eighth Streets.
A LALERIA GRAPES. —Moles. Almeria Grapes
A
in large clusters and first order, for sale by X.
F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth
streets.
MACOARONI AND VERMIOELLI.—DaIian
Maccaroni and Vermicelli of superior quality
islet landed and for sale by N. F. Brit•Taf, N.
W. earner Arch and Eighth 'streets.
REFINED SUGARS AND SYRUPS OF ALL
grades manufactured at the Southwark Sng at
Refinery and the Grocers'. Sum Rouse, for sale
D y B. 0. KNIGHT & 00., Southeast carnet
Water and Chestnut strnats.
OFFER. —Prime old Government Java Cofthe;
C
alco, Maracaibo, La Gnayra, Rio, ko., for
sale by if F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and
Eighth streets.
tfrO ES. HEATERS, &*,
GO
LD'S IMPROVED STEAM
• ND
WATER-BEAT ING APPARATUS,
For Warming and Ventilating Public Buildings
- and Private Residences. .
Manufactured by the
UNION STEAM AND WATER-HEATING
OOMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES P. WOOD,
41 South FOURTH Street.
B. M. FELTWELL, Sup' t
niftlB-61a,
THOMAS S. DIXON,
Late It Dixon,
No. 1294 CHESTNUT street Andrews, Plitiedsipplal
Opposite United States Mint,
Manufacturers of
LOWDOWN,
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFIOE,
BPD OTHER fameass,
Jr" Anthracite, Bitundnotui and Wood Innis
AIR FURNACES, WARM AIR FURNACES,
iPor vramallX public and private buildings,
REGIST=,,S, VEMLLATOBS,
CltcymTEY OAP S,
£IOOIING RANGES, BATH BOILERS, Lo.
W HOLESALE ANT) RETAIL. uttrs
O IF EWFBINV - 111L — T7=r0W — WPATEN'l
ia Elastic Sheathing Felt for ships; also, John.
son's Patent Woolding Felt for Stmn PI and
Boilers, in Maw and for sale by AN S.
ORANT, Ito. 1.114 Boatb Delaware avivans
zLutyrioN c3A_L2s
Rid TH.As qtr, - 1- SONS, AUCTIONEMPA
Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth amroet
.a..4. , .ETS OF THE BANE OF PENNSYL
-
_ CARD--Dne notice wiU be given of the day of
the above . hale, by order of assignee. Catalogue*
PT , Tarir a.
ice` FURNITURE SALES AT THE AUOTIOP
STORE. EVERY. THURSDAY _
SALES OF STOOKS AND REAL ESTATI6
at the Exchange. every TUESDAY, at e 12 o'clool
noon.
/kr Particular attention green to sales at prlyate
residences, &e.
. -
lErliandbills of each property issued separately,
and on the Saturday previous to each sale 106$
catalogues, in pamphlet form, giving fall descrip
bons.
STOCKS
ON TUESDAA , APRIL 26,
At 12 o' clock noon,
at the Exchange-
By order of Assignee
-1( 0 shares Mechlei. burg Gold and Copper Co.
$5O seven ickr cent. Bond Richmond and Schuyl
kill Pass.), sr Railway Co.
ltd shares Broad Top Improvement Co.
301 shares North Branch ( 'oal CO.
SlOu Bond riestonville, Mantua and Fairmount
Passenger Railway Co
1 share San Francisco Land Co.
2 Bondi., Ssio each, Philadelphia and Sunbury
Railroad Co. -
IF.& shares Corn Eichangc Insurance Co.
4( shares Pioneer Iron Co.
Ss el, are 5 American Marine Governor Manufac
turing Co.
$11(10 Bonds Broad Mountain Improvement
Railroad Co.
Ily 'order of 'Executor
40 share ' s Philadelphia and 'West Chaster Turn.
pike t o.
gip() Mortgage Bond Frankford and German
town Turnpike Co.
For other Accounts— .
1 share Mercantile Lthrars. Co.
47 shares Shamokin and Bear Valley Coal Co.
BEAL ITATE SALE- APRIL 26
ti:teeß' Peremptory Sale—Es ate of William
F. FotieraF, deed- Ft RST-CLASS CHESTNUT
STE LET PEOPERTI. corner of Thirteenth st. ;
55 feet front on Chestnut street, 55 feet front on
Kelley street and IoU feet on Thirteenth street-3
fronts. To be divided and sold as 2 properties,
viz : The corner house 3U feet front; the one ad
joining, west, 25 feet front. Clear of ail incnm•
brance. Sale absolute. IQ" Chestnut street in thu
vicinity is ralrelly improving for business purposes,
nod the above would make two ss.l , ndid stores, a pnblic
ball, or any other business requiting large spake,
in a first rate lc cation.
Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of John T.
R.ek etts, aec' d—LARG E FOUR-STORY BRICK
Pt about 76 feet front, occupied as a
ES I SiUI.T BAR ERY. in good running order, with
ca tartly for baking 204.1 barrels of flour a day—work
trg by car trect for the Nary Department, Fr: nt
between Race and Vine. has steam engines,
ocei F.. machinery, &c.
Orphans' Corn t Sale.—Estate of Thomas E. Pot
ter, decd — . Undivided three•fifths Interest in.
VALUAI:LE COAL LARDS, Luzerne county,
Pa.
Sale by Order of Heirs. —VALUABLE BUSINESS
LOCATION.—TWO THREE STORY BRICK
DWI LLING S., Nos. Sl3 and Sl7 WALNUT St.,
be!ween Eta th and Ninth -treets.
The t•EPHR iTA iVIO(;NTAIN SPRINGS"
ROTEL. COTTAGES, and FARM 79 acres Lan
caster county, Pa.
VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. 294 South Third street.
THREE-STORY BRICK. BAKERY AND
DWELLING, S. E. corner of Thirteenth and
111 eion streets.
BUILDING LOT, Allegheny avenue, N. W..
of Alniotd etreet.
BUILDING LOT, Livingston street, S. W. of
Alb-pheny avenue.
NEAT ItdODERN DWELLING, No. 104 Chris
tian street. west of Front street. Lot 3.5 feet 7X
inches front.
Peremptory SaIe—HANDSOME COUNTRY
SEAT, near Linwood Station. Baltimore R. R.,
about IS miles from Pt:niacin.. with 90 ACRES
Lend. Sale absolute.
Executor's SCele:—Ystate of Dlary C.` Byrne,
dec'd—GENTEEL DWELLING, No. 110 S But.
ton wOOO street.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos. t 1.5 and 'ID Juniper street. between Race
and Vine streets, with 2 frame Dwellings in the
rear.
THREE-STORY. BRICK DWELLING, No.
2(5 Sargeant street, west of Coral street,l9tts Ward.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John Dunston,
dee' cI—BRICK DWELLING, No. 1160 South
Eleventh street. •
STONE ( RIST MILL, SAW MILL, STONE
DWELLING and 22 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 streets, 20th Ward.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Dan
phin street, east of Amber.
21 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Ashland street, between 10th and 11th ate. , above
Wharton street, 26th Ward.
16 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Seigel
street, between Front and Second and Moore and
Millsin streets.
Trustee's rale--VALUABIE FOUR-STORY
BRICK STORE, No. 23 South Water street.
Same
,Estate—VALUABLE FOUR-STORY
PRICK STORE, No. 2.2 South Delaware
Avenue.
BRICK and FRAME DWELLING, Nos. 972
and 974 north Front at, below Laurel et; lot 43 feet
rout.
lrredef usable Ground Rent of 560 a year.
Business stane_TERLE-STORY BRICK
STORE and DWELLING, N. W. corner Dith and
ETA ndy wine sts, 15th Ward.
_VALUABLE BUSIIk ESS
Tbrve. story Brick Dwelling, No. 9.29 Arch
west Ninth ft• 25 feet front.
COUNTRY FLA CE. 3 ACRES, Burlington
and Mt. Holly road, Burlington county, New
Jersey.
NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 1835
Filbert st, west of itth st; has the modern conTe
menet 5.
REAL ESTATE SALE, MAT 3.
Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of James
Dont, dec d- —ABOUT 75 ACRES, NICETOWN
LANE. corner of ahREOWGATE LANE, 35TH
WART'. with Stone-Dwelling and Frame Barn,
inexhaustible Stone Quarry, tcc. LITHOGRAYIIIO
Pt..sli and full description at the Auction Rooms.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Joseph Collison,
dee' d. --9. LOTS OF GROUND, Passynnk town
ship, 26th W. rd.
Same Estate-4 GROUND RENTS, of $ 64 , Sl9,
8 7 6 and ttiS a year.
Executor's Salt—Estate of John W. Hoffner
dee' d —VALUABLE LOT, 46 ACRES, and Im
provernents, near the 5 mile Stone, Second Scree
Turnpike, about 1 mile above 6 .OL.NEY," :J4l
Ward
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Azarlab H Sim
mons, des' d.—VALUABLE Lea', over ^o acres.
( - bevy Chase and Long Lanes, NEAR. EIGH
TEENTH STREET, crossing several public
streets, 26th Ward. Plan at the Auction Rooms.
THREE-STORY BRICE STORE and DWEL
LING, S. W. corner 4th and Greenwich sts.
Sale by Order of Heirs—Estate of Dr. Peter
Howell, dec'd.—HANDSOM E LARGE RESI
DENCE, (Mice, Stable, Coach House, and Lots
of Ground, No. 1.1 Greene st, TRENTON, New
Jersey.
Same Estate—LOT and ERA ME DWELLING,,
adjoining the above.
ill RE E-ST CRY TAVERN and DWELLING
Co at, north of Logan at, 24th Ward.
Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE RESIDENCE
No, INA WALNUT sti 26 feet front.
- .
Executor's SaIe—BUILLING LOT, Agnes st,
below Christian st, between 10th and llth ats-60
feet front
GENTEEL DWELLING, No. 315 Spruce at.
Administrators' Sale—Estate of John I. Smith,
d,-c' d. —VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, No.
30 north Sixth s - , above Market st.
T HREE-STOILY BRICK STORE and DWEL
LING-, 203 Richmond st, 18th Ward.
Executor's Peremptory sale- Estate of Hannah
Parke. dee' d. —lB IRREDEEMABLE GROUND
RENTS, 830. 827, $156, $36, 8,2, $73 56, $32 25,
$ lB , $ 3 5 75, $7O, $57, &Ss .50., $59, $57,870,557,857,
$ll2 50 a year.
Same Estate--VALUABLE BUSINESS
STAND—Three-story Brick Store and Dwelling,
No. 122 north Eth st, above Arch at. Sale absolute,
Feremp, oryi SaIe—VERY VALUABLE LOT,
1.1" ACRES, Wheatsheaf Lane, 25th Ward—clear
of all incumbrance. Sale absolute.
Executor's. Peremptory Sale—Estate late of
Sarah Rohrman, dec . d. —TWO. STO 81 - FE/1.51E
DWELLING, Saes , st, west of 15th st, with 2
three•sury brick dwellings in the rear. Sale
absolute.
TB REE-STORY BRICK B AXERY and,
DWELLING. No. 1615 South et, west of Tenth at!
/
SALE 4th MAY, AT DARBY.
The Elegant Country Seat of Joseph R. Oontrvar '
Esq. , will be sold on the premises. Full descry
tions ready in handbills.
Sale for account of United Sastee.
WOOL AND C(TTON CUTTINGS.
_
ON SATURDAY APRIL 23.
At 10.o' lock, at the auction store, a quantity of
wool, cotton and sole leather cuttings, baling rope,
paper, ttc.
Sale No. 413 Wetherill Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, OVAL MIRROR,
BRUSSELS °AIR lON TUESDAY MORNNG I ArEIL 46._
At 10 o'clock, by catalogue. at No. 4 , 3 Wetherill
street, between Broad and Fifteenth streets, below
Pine street., the entire /Household Furtti
French Plate Oval Mirror, Oil Paintings, Brussels
Carpets, ks. •
May be examined at o'clock en the morning
Of tale .
..
VIIOCOLATE._.-4WALTEIt BASER it CO.' s
Chocolate •, moos and Emma &Add.
- and triple 'Vanlla•• also, Orid Cocoa and Cocoa
;Melts. In store and for sale hy way: S. maim
tisSoilui_u•Awar• Wharves
BY JOHN B. MYERS & 00.,
Auctioneers.
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank.
SAL 01, OARFTINGbi, MATTINGS,
ON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 22.
At precisely 10% o'clock, will be sold, without
reserve:, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTH:it'
CREDIT, an assortment of Brussels, threeply,
superttn. and fine Ingrain, Venitian, hemp and rag
carpetings, white and red check Canton multiage,
&c. , which may be examined early on the morn
ing or sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FREZNOH,.
INDIA, GERMAN AND BRITISH Day
GOODS. &c., FOR SPRING Sa.i.Es.
ON MONDAY moRNING,APRIL 25,
At 10 o' clock, will be • sold, - by catalogue, OH
FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about •
550 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German and British Dry Goods *
Ice., embracing a large and choice assortment of
fancy and staple articles, in silk, worsted, woolen,
linen and cotton fabrics.
N. D.—Samples of the same will be arranged for
examination,with catalogues, early on the morn.
ing of the sle, when dealers will find It to their'
interest to attend.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1100 PA/MAGNI
BGOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS,
STRAW GOODS, Asc., 4sc.
ON TUESDAY MORNIriG, APRIL 26,
AL 10 o' clock, will be sold, by catalogue, withant
reserve, on FOUR B.T.ONTES' CREDIT, abort
lino packages Boots,
Shoes, Brogans, Balmroabit h
Army Boots and Shoes, &C., &c., .of Oity
and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh
and prime assortment of desirable articles. fog
men. women and children. Also, straw goods.
N. B.—Samples with catalegnes early on the
morning of sale
SCOTT z STEWART, AUCTIONEERS
6t2 CHESTNUT and 615 SANSOM street.
LARGE 500 CASES FRESH SIMAW
GOODS.
ON PRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 22,
At 10 o' clock precis , ly, we will sell by cats,
lrgue, about 5t.0 cases of Straw Goods, Of new and
la,hionable shapes.; comprising English split
s - raw, pedal. Milan, and grey hairbonnets. Ry dal
and Spanish luas, willow end colored hoods, &e.
Country merchants, as well as the city trade,
will do well to attend this sale, as it will be the
most attracttve ever offered in this market.
ARTIFICIALS, BONNET RIBBONS, Jsc.
Include. , l in sale will be found 300 canons of
French Artificial Flowers, Poult de Soies and.
Taffeta Boni.et Ribsons. Crapes, Trimmings, &c.
' FUR TRIAIMINGS.
Also, an invoice of Muff - and Cape Trimmings,
and Tassels, ,Sic:
The whole will be arranged with catslo, - .nes
early on the morning of sale.
LARGE COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS
UN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS,
April 22 and 23,
At S o'clock, we will sell a large number of va
luable Oil Paintings, comprising a couple of rare
aid choice private collections. Among them will
to found spec wens from old masters besides many
ot n ()C ern times.
Included in the sale will found Paintings by"
the fo,lowing old masters. be :
Carlo Marratn,
Murillo, Le tenr, Simon Bourdieur ' &c., together
with several from the stuccos of J. Hamilton. E.
and P. Moran, Winner. AtwoOd, Laemaree,
Warren, l'arnon, Paul Ritter, H. Boese, and
many other celebrated artists.
Now open for examination with catalogues.
SCOTT 4c STEWART, Auctioneers, will el.
theirpersonal attention to sales of MERCHAN
DISE- and WARES of all descriptions. Fun&
cure of parties removing or breaking up Hones.
keeping, on the premises of the owners, or at their
elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos. ea Chest.
nut Street and 615 Sansom street. fela-tf
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUOTIONERR,
No. 422 WALNUT street, abc , Te Fourth.
REAL ESTATE SALE. 'APRIL 27, 1864.
GIRARD AVENUE—A lot of ground, corner
of Leopard st, 11 by SO feet. s4s ground rout.
Orphans' CourtSale—Estate el John Klein. deed.
LEOPARD ST—Building Lot, adjoining, 39%
by 9i) feet Same Estate.
KINGSTON ST—A Lot below Bath st,'l9th.
Ward. 'nomad rent Same Estate.
VENANGO Lot, on the rear of the
above. Same Estate.
16TH ST—Large Lot, above Ontario st, (Tiogay
45 by 172 fez tlO inches to Masher st. Sale &chloride
by orderof Receiver.
GERIANNTOWN—Two Houses and Lat, East
Washington I.o.ne ' near Sullivon st. 120 feet front
by 2Z f.et deep. Bet:river s Absolute Sale.
1503 CALLOWHILL ST—Business Stand and.
Dwelling, 16 by E 0 feet. SIKI ground rent.
460 NO.ETH EIGHTH ST—Brick House and
Lot, above Noble st, 19 by 91 feet. Orphans' Court
Sale— Estate of Drum minors , •
1335 VINE ST—Very desirable Dwelling- house,
with back buildings and all conveniences, 16 by 90
feet; three quarters may remain. Occupancy
im ME d late.
1340 NORTH ELEVENTH ST—Genteel Dwell
ing. 76 by 100 feet. $72 ground rent. Orphans'
Court Sale— Estate of Pierson: minors.
1239 VINE ST—Three-story Brick Store and
Dwelling, 1714 by 673 i 'feet. Excellent Business
Stand.
till NORTH TWELFTH ST—Three.storY
Brick House, aboTe Oxford et, 19 by 96 feet. SIEB
ground rent.
- 5 ACRES, 24TH WARD-10 minnteswalk from_
the terminus of the West Philadelphia Passenger
Railway. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate o f B. R.
Valentine, dec' d.
GROUND RENTS-8120 and Slo2l‘, irredeems- *
hle and well secured: Trustee's etbsoilde Sale_
Estate of Elias Boudinot, dec'd.
320 MAIiKEI' ST—Valuable Four-story Brick
Store. 18 by 1411 feet deep. Executor's Absolute Sala
—Estate ef Seth Craige; Esq., dee' d.
LOO n TION
'DI THOMAS BIRCH& SON
11, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
No. 914 CHESTNUT street, above Ninth.
Sale at No. 914 Chestnut Street.
SUPERIOR 'HOUSEHOLD FUB.NITURE,,
CARPETS., FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS,
PIANOS, PLATED WARE. Ice.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 10 o' clock, at, the auction store, No. 9141
Chestnut street, will be sold—
A large assortment of superior walnut and.
mahogany parlor, dining. rorm and chamber far
nature. from families declining housekeeping.
Also. carpets, Wrench plate mirrors, beds and.
matresses, silver plated ware, china and glass
ware, sewing machines, kitchen furniture; ecc.
DENTISTS' CHAIRS, OFFICE TABLES, he.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At the auction store, will be sold
-2 mahogany Dentists' Chairs; 3 Office Tablee.
1 Walnut Desk; lot of School Desks, &c.
SALE OF SUPERIOR WORK HORS
CARTS, HARNESS, COW, MULE. ,L
BER, ar.
ON MONDAY, APRIL 23,
At one o' clock, at Stable, on Brown ; west
of 7 wenty. fourth street, will be sold
15 Sae Cart Horses, three of th superior
leaders.
7 one-horse Carts; 3 Team Carta.
12 sets Cart Harness.
20 sets Railroad Gears.
1 set light Carriage Harness. / "
1 superior Cart.Nule. -
1 young fresh Cow.
2000 feet dry Second Common Pine Boards.
SCO fees Scantling. / •
Also. a quantity of Shoo Is, Picks, Cutting
Boxes, Feea Chests, tlce.
The Carts and Horses ein fine order, being
nearly new.
TIMBER LAND AT' PRIVATE SALE.
Fcr sale, 437 acres of Land, heavily timbered;
also, iron ore on thesame, situated Sullivan
county, adjoining Laporte, the county town; is
stream of water passes through the property. and.
logs can be floated/td a market. A plan Cli Ute
same can be seen at the auction store.
Thomoe Birch / it Son will
.give their porsoaal
attention to the / fiale of Furniture at the residences
of those about breaking up housekeeping or re..
moving. Al o, hold sales of furniture ova* ,
FRIDAY 4/ORNING, at 9 o'clock, at then
spacious Warsrooms. No. 914 Chestnut street.
P.
IHILIF' FORD 4 CO., AUOTIONFRRS•
525 Market and &hi Commerce streets.
- I.:ARG,E POSITIVE SALE OF 1, 000 CAM;
/ BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS, Am
lON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 25,
.14 10 o' clock precisely, will be sold by catalogue,
for cash, 1.000 cases Men's,Boys' and Youths'
Calf, Rip and Grain Boots Brogans, Balmorais,
Oxford Ties, Cavalry Boots, Jto. • Women's,
Misses' and . Children's Calf, Hip, Coat, Kid and
Morocco Heeled Boots and Shoes, Slippers.
Gaiters, Buskins, and also city made goods.
Open for examination, with catalogues early**
the morning of sale. -
Al...—,Strellat LOAF, BEAVER base. C DOW and Spring Mountain Lehigh Ow, gag
best Locust Mountain from Schuylkill, prepared
enireasly for family use. Depot, N. W. corns?
WORTH and WILLOW streets. Office, No. 1111
South SECOND street.
mb27 ` 3. WALTON & 00.
13. MASON' BMW. JOHN IP. BERM.
MEE UNDIRR sIGNED INVTTE ATTENTIOX
to their stook of
Buck Mountain Company's Coal,
Lehigh Navigation Company's Cosi, and
Locust Mountain " 14
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest am.
get rates, and to deliver in the best condition.
Orders left with S. MASON BINES, Emu:Ma
Institute Building, SEVENTHstreet , below Mar..
get, will be promptly attended to.
•
BIKES MUM%
Area fitroot vrbart
grIANJIRY S EED.—TWED47I 7 -FIVE BLS.
Prime Qannry Seed In store and for eats t4r
MIFORIEZdANI at ',Wm VS -strest
AUCTION SALES.
COAL.