XXXVILITH CONGRESS.--PIEST SESSION.
CLOSE OB TESTEILDAV 8 PILOCEEDINGB
SENATE.—The Vice President presented a mee
sage from the President, submitting for con ddera.
tion the expedier. cy of anthorizlngSurgeon Selotnon
Sharp to accept a piece of plate from her Britannic
MMajesty's Secretary of St ,e for Foreign intire, for
his attentions and cervices to Lieutenant ()atrial°
and sub-Lieutenant Dods worth,of the British ship
ereyhonnd, at the hospital at N Volk", Va.
Mr. Sumner Introduced a bill for the adjustment
•of claims of aliens against the t rated Sates, el _.ce
'the commencement of the present rebellion, which
Was referred to the Committee on Foreign
It provides for the appointment of two commis
sioners, one of whom shall be learned in law, to ex
amine and report upon claims arising from damage
to the'persons or property of ni:ens tby the civil,
military rr naval authorities of the Ualiled
during the rebellnm, in cases which Callllon be de.
tided by:existing-tribunals. Claims are excluded
from consideration - if they are not present, d ro the
Secretary of State within ore year frem the time
they may have arisen or come to the knowledge of
the claimant. To be valid the claimant must not
have filed his intention to become a citizen of the
United States, or at any time exercised the right of
Voting, nor at any time given aid or cArtfort to the
rebellion. ' . •
Mr. Sumner introduced the following joint reso-
Inti Onto facilitate postal and military commanid,-
'don snit ng the several States:
Who . eas The Constiti.non of the United States upon Congress -in express terms the
power to iegulate commerce among the several
;elates, to establish post roads and to raise and
equip armies; therefore,
Revived, That every railroad company in the
United States, whose road is operated ny steam,its
successors and assigns be and is hereby authorized
to carry upon anclover its road, connections, boa's,
bridges and ferries, all freight, property,
passengers, troops and GoNernment supplies on
their NA a 3• frern auy State to any other Suite, and
to receive compensation therefor.
The resolution was referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs
A letter from the Secretary of the Treasury was
received , tating that the proposed addition to the
south wing, while remedying an architectural
defect and giving ad dilional. room, would effect a
saving of 513,308 by the use of granite for the north
wing.
The subject of the disagreeing votes of the two
Monies on the bill to provide a territorial govern
ment for Montane came up as the order of the
mornir g hour. '
Mr Doolittle addressed the Senate, and referred
to the fact that the bill bad been flret.i epcn ted by a
member of the House devotedly attached to free
dom, al. d had passed that body without any such
provision,' and was then reported from the com
mite- e here, at the head of which was Mr. Wade,
in the same form in which it passed the House,
and at the moment in which it was about to be
passed the Senator from Minnesota introduced his
amendments. He thought the gentleman had thus I
raised un ieene unnecessary, which, if persisted
in, will raise a contest that will come into the en
suing campaign and do mischief.
W een it had been stated that there were no ne•
groes o* persons of African descents the territory.
the Serator- from Minnesota had mentioned one
there who was' worth sen,oen. It happened that
one person of African descent had gone there early,
and had discovered a gold Mine ehere ; and that
person i appened to be in the gallery when the Se
nator refeired to •he fact, so thet there 'was now
not one colored person in the territory. There are,
however, tedium and persons of Indian descent
there, and it is a question if they would not under
the amendment be entitled to exercise the right of
suffrat e.
/n this c nnection, Mr. Doolittle said designing
politireans could nee such persons for voters to
carry, their'corrupt ends, using thus not only In
dians who bad adopted civilized life, but the wild
Indians of the blaneets. This had once occurred
in Wisconsin, and why not in Mo-tana. By the
use of plenty of whiehey and tobacco this had been
done, stripping the wild Indians of his.blanket
and putting the _coat and pantaloons on him for
the moment.. -
At this moment, it ere being much excitement on
account of the passage of a large body of troops
thr ugh the city, the Senate, on motion of .Mr.
Bumrer, took a recess of thirty minutes.
On reassembling, Mr. Doolittle said he depre
cated the making of an issue of this kind now, as it
was a mete abstraction, and it was tin abstraction
which had excited the religions word and created
bloody wars. An abstraction of Mr. Calhoun had
brought on our great troubles. He pointed also to
the fact that the constitutions of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, and other Western free States, prohibited
negro suffrage. and the people of some of them
had by overwhelming -majorities decided to make
no alteration on that subject. Since, in New York,
Where negroes had had the suffrage on a property
queuification of 11260 propositions had been made
to, a eople to re the restriction, but it was
rejected largeajorities.
He - coul• 1 understand how it was in the
Nev, , England States, where there were a few
•colcred persons, who from their association with
the well-educated, people there, were fit sub
jects for the right of suffrage. The Sts.te of West
whosiconstitntion has just been ad opted,
restr lets the right of voting to white citizens; and
in Wisconsin the people have twice voted against
it. and yet that State is not behind any in its anti
slavery ideas.
The question was whether we shall now raise
the issue amongst us. He believed in waiting till
each Stale shall have pa—seed upon the question for
itself. The time may come when tho a States may
properly enact laws that persons of African de
scent who have shown themselves to be rood sol
diers may have the right of suffrage.
Of all things the most unwise that we can enter
upon is that Congress, composed mainly of mem
ber= who, come from Sates whose constitutions
deny the right of negro suffrage, should ask us to
extend that right in the territories and the District
of Columbia. Webave issues enough in consider
ing whether our Constitutional Government can be
maintained, and whether the Mon of these States
shall. be preserved or broken. These issue , are
large enough, broad enough; and demat d all our
thoughts and time, and our energies and all our
money.
Mr Wilkinson said his proposition to strike on'
"white male citizens," and invert citizens of
the Unit.° Stater," -seemed to create the impres
sion in the mind of the • Senator that It 'would rend
the Government in twain. Re thought it a great
deal bet er to let the black soldiers who are now
mfr, bin g throng h our streets in defence of their
ouutry have a vote in Montana than to let traitors
vote i ere. He did not believe this question would
distract the punlic mind, unless the Senator and
those who act with him s'ir it up. Such speeches
as the Senator had made to-day had that effect a
thou,and times more. He believed this war had
been proiracied three years in consequence of the
fear of our leaders that they would distract tee
sentiment of the North. It wts two years before
we dared ask negroes to fight for us. He would
take the stout arms and brave hearts of these black
mien.
Zhe Senate then rejected the motion to adhere to
its an endment, and agreed to the request for a
Commi t e of Conference.
_ -
Some private bills were passed, and the Senate
adjcurni-d.
HOUSE. OP REPICESEI.7TATIVES
The House went into Committee of the Whole on
the Internet Tax bill.
- .
An amendment was adopted to tax all sales of
gold and silver bullion, sterling exchange, govern
ment money, stocks, bonds, etc., one-tifth of one
per centum on the amount of such sales and con
tracts f, r such sales.
Section Linety-seven, imposing a tax upon sales
of bonds, stocks, Ir..c , being under consideration.
Ir. Frank, of New York, offered the following
substitute for the rates proposed by the committee:
Upon all sales of gold and silver bullion and coin,
sterling Eexchange, promissory notes. stocks,
bolds, or other securities, one-tenth of one per
cent. on the amount of sales, and of an contracts
for such.
Mr )!rank (N. Y.) argued that the country had
need of revenue; that many articles had been
taxed la avily. while the tax upon stocks and
bonds - was comparatively light: that persons who
deal in stocks could well afford the amount pro
posed, amounting to but one dollar on a thousand.
f it was claimed that those who speculate in
stocks experienced a hardship from the increase,
he would only say the country suffered already
by their operations, and his greatest fears of finan
cial troubles arose from the immense traffic of
stock boards. Should illegitimate sales be cut off,
the country in the end would be greatly the gainer.
He hoped there would be no opposition to his
amendment as, if ad op ted , th e Government would
receive Et veral millions of revenue.
Mr. Morrill (Vt.) opposed the amendment,
saying it was a new tax, and, he thought the
amendment reported by ihe Committee, doubling
the tales as originally reported, was as much as
the business would bear.
Mr. Nieman (N. y.) said he was surprised his
colleague, (Mr. Stebbins,) who had heretofore so
eloquently depicted the effects of speculation upon
the flpancek of the country, had proposed so low
a tax upon these operaikins, and which was
tetally inadequate. 130 thought this business
Would bear a much higher rate of taxation..
Mr A W. Clark (N. Y.) said he had examined
the account of stock sales .in New York for- last
Saturday, and they,, amounted to fifteen millions
of dollars, and that with the sales in other cities,
world yield a revenue, at the proposed tax of his
the ll covernmen
coeague, of fifteen thousand dollars per day to'
t.
Mr. Farnsworh (I 11.) said we were told that
if we fix the tax too high the brokers WOllla evade
it, and eheatt.he Government out of any revenue
irom it. He did not hear this argument appl ed
to other taxes. He contended we should make the
law t o strong and so weiluarded, that they contd .
not dodge it or cheat the - Government. The ar.
gnment was not a good - ens. He agreed with the
gesilerean from New York who offered the amend-
Inca and was in favor of imposing fly , tax of one
tenth of one per cent. upon these operations.
Mr. Kasson (Iowa), wished, in the absence of
the member from New York (Mr. Stebbins), who
oriai,,a:ed ;Lis tax, pies, i.wo or three Le iL. to
We committee. He wetted that imputations
should be cast upon, the motives of the gentleman.
He was as patriotic and sincere as any member.
Mr. Keenan disavo wet& any intention of casting
imputations upon his colleague. He only ex.
pi eseed his sore tire that he should faVor so low a
me on these at
Mr. Odell (N. Y. ) defended his colleague ; and
said he thought, the gentleman d d:his colleague in
justice. He was in favor OT the aniendeeent of his
colleague, Mr Frank.
Mi. Fernando Wood was sure there was no class
proposed to he affected by this bill who could
better bear it than the brokers of Now York.
Their operations had become more eetensive and
- their profits from this war greater than any other
class of people. He eha ged that the financial diffi
culties had been caused more by the stock gamblers
of New York than by anything , else, except the
lint obey of the Treasury.
Mr. Randall (Pe) Moyed eroepd
,fhe amend.
reent of the gctltiermat from Nelfr, , York, maknee.
the tax one-filth Of one per cent. They were able,
and, ge Wien - en said, acre willing to bear it. •
Mx. Randell's amendment v, as agreed to, and
Mr. Franu's amendment ae amended was adopted.
All fir, nthros awarded as tokens of merit by any
akricultural eoede y, corporation or association for
any purpese whatever, are exempted from tax.
On motion of Mr. Stevens, the committee leaving
risen for that purpose, -the Home toulc a recess
from hall-past one to half-past t vo, in order to
enable members to witness the review of a body of
recaps.
On reaseembling the Tax - bill was resumed, and
woe so amended as to read on all swine slaugh
tered for sale, ten, cents per head. Oa all sheen
ann lambs slaugtered for sale, five cents per
head: Provided, all cattle, not exceeding live in
number, and all calves, swine, sheep aud
not exceeding twenty in number, slaughtered by
any person for his or Ler own consumption, .shall
be exempt from duty..
•
Ina prance compailies are to pay eine and one
half per centrun on the gross receipts of premiums
on assessments for insurance.
The tax on lotteries was increased five per can
ts
m on the gross amount of receipts.
Mr. Pendleton offered a proviso to exempt from
tax lotterme, raffles or gift enterprises by Sanitary
fairs or religious associations for the relief of sol
dim s, or some other charitable use, a permit to be
o • abject iron the millector of the district.
Adopted.
Mr. Price (Iowa) moved to increase the taxes on
theatres, operas, circuses and museums, from one
to flee per centum on the gross receipts. Such
pla...es, he eain, could better bear such tax than
Lriege and telegraph companies, which are taxed
11N e per cent.
Mr. Morrill said there was a Vast difference
between them. The receipts of bridge and tele
graph companit s were mainly profits, while for
those of amusements ninety-five per cent. is paid
fcr expenses. The object is revenue, and not to
close such places. IVlr.Grinnell moved the tax Ito
increased from one 10 two on theatres and cir
cuses, and this was agreed to.
The committee rose, when Mr. Davis ' from the
Committee on. Elemions, reported a resolution that
111 r. Cannier is not entitled to a seat from th
S ccnd Congressionol District of Virgin 3, the
consideration of which was postponed, and the
House, at haifepast fbur, took a recess till seven
o' clock.
sti 'emir° Fusion. —Mr. Stevens asked leave to
offer a resollencn that
Whereas, A general order of the War Depart
ment, dated April 213,18.(11, assigned Major-General
F. P. Blair to the command of the 17th Army
Corps. therefore,
Resolved by the Senate and House of Represents.
tires, 1 hat the President be requested, if not
inconsistent with the public interests, to inform
them vihether F. P. Blair is a Major-General ;
and if so. when he was appointed, and whether
-the said F. P. Blair resigned his commission
of Major-General before he took his seat in Con
gress, and what action was taken upon such
resignation.
Ferrando Wood offered a resolution that the
Sec retary of War be requested to furnish the
House, if not incompatible with the public
interests, the report of General Dix concerning
fraudulent transactions in the New York Custom
House.
Mr. Pomeroy objected to both resolutions. We
do not, he said, require resolutions but action.
Mr. Morrill (Vt. )offered a joint resolution raising
the duties on imports, to take place from and after
its passage, ;and to continue until the first of
July, 1854. •
Mr. Hasson (Iowa) offered a proviso that print
ing paper, unsezed. used for books and newspapers
ex cluelveiy, shall . be exempt from the operation of
this resolution. He sake his object was that addi
tional burdens should not be imposed on the, dif
fusion of intellectual light and knowledge.
The amendment was agreed to
Mr. Stevens (Pa ) offered a substitute for the
reselutiolt proposing for sixty days at ter the pas •
sage of the resolution to add SO per cent. to the
tariff now imposed on goods, wares and merchan
c ise.
1 he Honte . proceeded fir,t to perfect Mr.' Mor
rill's resolutions.
Mr-Fernando Wood offered an amendment pro
Tiding thatnothingiiitheresolution should be con
strued to include goods. wares and merchandise in
beaded warehouse, or from the place of imports_
Lion. He said that this was must eat, aor..inary le
gislation. Heretofore bills of this character were
prepared with great caution and deliberated with
care, but here was a resolution proposing, in ono
Reneral sweeping provision, an enormous increase
en the whole tariff. Hit be said that the condi
tion of the public finances require this increase, ho
would cannon the government against adopting a
policy that might become) prohibitory; but if
they are determined toadopt this yesolution he de
manded that the go ds in bond or ;in the course of
importation should be exempt from its operations.
lie submitted that the inhabitants and importers
could not stand this kind of legislation.
Mr. Eldridge (Wily.. ) said the gentleman had
changed his views since the whiskey question was
beiure the House. On that occasion the gentleman
remarked that everybody shonld be prepared for
the taxes. Although he always gave considera
tion and respect to what the gentleman advanced,
be was enable to understand how he can now ex
plain his position. He knew the gentleman dis
criminated largely against the West and looked
to his own countrymen. It seemed to him the
imparters should be as well prepared to pay duties
as the manufacturers of whiskey or anythiug
else, fur the public market
Mr. 'Wood sad there was a marked distinction
bet Ween the two cases. A merchant sends forth
an order fora cargo from Eutope. The goods are
received under the same law' and regulations as
when the orer was given. This did not apply
to whiskey.
Mr. E I dridge 'said when the farmer planted his
corn end seat rt to market be did so on the faith of
the government. He granted 'that they might
sometimes be mistaken in relation to the present
administration, which did make some pledges at
the beginning; but has not fulfilled them.
Mr. James C. Allen ('ll.) could not support
the resolation. It violated a sound principle of
legislation If we adopt the principle of changing
the tariff every year, or six or three months, it
would unsettle the whole trade of the country.
Mr. Kalbfleisch (N. Y.) said he could not see
the difference between the whiskey dealer and the
importer. The distillers- had notice of a tax, and
they worked night and day to meet the require
ments. 'With what degree of
.consistency could
the House impose duties on imported goods which
may not arrive bete for two or three months? He
thought gtods in transitu should be exempt as
long as liquors on band were not taxed.
Mr. Wood's amendment was rejected.
Mr. Cox (Ohio) offered an. amendment increas
ing the tax on wool costing 40 cents a pound 7 per
cent , and over 90 cents 10 per cent. He contended
that wool would bear an Increase over the present
rates.
debate followed on the subject of wool, in.
which Messrs. Dawes and Rice (Mass.), Morrill
(Vt. ), Moorhead (Pa.) and others participated
Mr. Morrill thought the discussion had already
proceed , d to a considerable length, and he desired
tlfe question should be taken.
Mr Fernundo Wood said they had met this reso
lution in the most liberal spirit, , and discussion
should be all Owed as long as gentlemen speak di
rectly to the question.
Mr. Morrill replied that he would soon endeavor
to reach a vote.
The House adopted an amendment assessing a
duty W . 'S and 11 cents on wool under and over 40
Cents per pound.
Mr. Holman (Ind:) offered an amendment,
which was agreed to, that instead of from 10 to 1.3
cents a gallon on all descriptions of wines, accord.
ing to value, there shall be 50 per cent. imposed on
alt wines, ale and porter in addition to the tariff
now authorized by law..
Mr. Stevens ) explained his substitute. The
object was to put 50 per-cent. on the present rates
of duty on everything. so as to keep out importa
tions. The resolution was designed to • operate
until a tariff bill could be deliberately frame 1. If
this resolution had been in operation last week we
should have received $2,000,000 of revenue, and
saved the difference between $ll,OOO, 000 of imports
and $3, MO, MO of exports.
Mr.. Fernando Wood said if the gentlemen
expect by this measure to depress the price of gold,,
It would fail or its effect.
Mr. Stevens replied that this was not the object
of the bill, but might-be the consequence. He did
not believe in legislation to eepress the price of
gold.
Dlr. Fernando Wood - was glad to hear it, and
thought we should be satisfied from past experi
ence that the efforts to depress gold were vain and
futile.
Mr• Mcrnll (Vt.) briefly opposed -
Stevens' s'snbstitnte, and move.: the previa s ques.
tion. Mr. Morrill a resolution proposed to iu
crease the duties on import until the Ist of July,
lEsi. imposing both specific and ad valorem duty
on different articles, • including various kinds of
tobacco. cigars, wines, ate, porter, iron, ; liquors,
4c. The Honse for this adopted the substi , ute of
hlr Stevens, and subsequenly passed it after re
fusing a vote by yeas and nays. The joint resolu
tion as follows.
It•sofirod. By the Senate and House of Hepre
sertutivee In Congress assent lied, that until the
.end of sixty days from the pa sage of this resoln-
I on, SO per cent. of the rates of duties and imposts
by law on all go_ wars, mer
chandise and &Melee imported shall be added t 3
*ITA . ICITENINti BULLETI?I: - PIIIIADELI'Fi 4 . T I) T. APitIL .26' 1164
the present duties and impostsmownharged on the
importalon of such artielezi• ' provided that,plint; , f
IT'g paper, uus Azed, used lorboot s arid newApap.as
exclusively, khan be exempt troaithe operatma
the
Ore
motion of Mr. Dawes (him-a.), a resolution
as adoptetrequestims the President to commit
nicat • to the House whi-therlion. F: P. Blair, R.-
PlPErntative from Missouri. now holds any 3 43-
pointlnentor commii.Eioa in. the military service,
and it en, wboiher he is now acting tinder any
Eucli appointment. .
The H ouse took up the resolution heretofore of
tei ed by Mr. Ft-rnai.do Wool Terl ih e pee, 3 l.
dent to take such measures as are, ir....kis'yedgineut,
necessary to protect the rights and Interest.. of the
United States in the mines and- miu,ral lat..ds of
Colorado and it rlzona until the proper legislation
shall to provided bi ConareFe.
en motion, the rE,.solu lion was laid upon the tablg
—Neat hart - ,• /
-
Mr. Thee ) moved that the joint resolution
of the Lcgiblatute of Mains, ailting
for .the pro
te'm iuvof tll2 northeastern boundary 'of that- lam,
be r; fered to a select coramittee of seven members.
motion was ziareid to—yeas e 4, nays f. 2.3.
The T:ous.e, at 91 3 o' clock. adjourned
LEUT: E. CITY. -
WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HE,iI.I,TH
ine.zsrs. GRIM and ALLEN,
Medical Electrician:,
:ornerier associated with Professor Bolles
.arid Galloway, having cll.:solved partnership, the
practice will to continued by THO:_. ALLEN, at
-:tie establlshed office, No. 723 North TENTH
;street,'-between Coates and Brown where he will
tel treat and cure all curable diseases twhether
acute, chronic, Pulmonary or Paralytic, without
a. shock OT any pain, with the various modifies.
tons of Electricity and Galvanism. This treat
ment ht,s been found remarkably successful in all
cases of Bronchitis, Diphtheria, and other disease:
of the throat and respiratory organs.
A f:w of the diseases in which successful coxes
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Consumption, drat and General Debility.
second stages. Diseases of the Liver or
, -
Paralysis. Kidneys.
i=ren Diabetes.
ever and Agns Prolapses Uteri (Palluaf
Oinzestion. of the Womb).
Asthma. ie— - Prolapsus Ant (or Piles
ifrvspe.ps Noeturr4l EMISSIOW
&a. esC.
Droachitis.
Influenza end Catarrh.. I
No ..barge for com•ulte.
.51. to P. 51..
oe seen
i f IPA s, IJENTALLINA.
A-t
A superior article for cleartir.a. the
roying maimalcolza which infest them ; gi l vb...l
one to the gums, and leaving a fe.elinr of 1ra
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oe used daily, and will be found to strea gine:
tea and bleeding gums, while the aroma and d.t
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mg composed with :he aSsifilanw Of the Dentist,
- 'aystclan, and Microscopist, it. Is c , nia,len`.l: l
as a RELIABLE constitute fur the nac'a;•
t Sin Washes formerly in vogue.
meat Dentists, acqualoted with the consirs
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JAMES Ar,:theciari.
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for sale by Druz - gists generally, and
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William B. Webb, E. Bring:horst Is C:o .
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•
TUST RECEIVED BY LATE IMPORTA
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streets. ap ., t
P.RESH BOSTON AN]) TRENTON CRACK
ERS, of all vsrietirs, for sale by I\.I.E.SPIL
LIN, Northwest cor. Arch and &Otis sts. ap•!l
.a.M.t.=, DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES.
Ul Very .Empbrior Jersey .. Hams, choice Dried
Beef and large Tongues, for sale by M. F. SPI
LI N. Northwest cor. Arch and Eighth sta. ap2l
UtAIIII.LY F.LOOlt.—SplendtdEamtty Flour, ey
f the barrel, or in small bags, for sale by M.P.
Northwest corner Arch and Eighth
streets_ a 4l
fill. A, SUGAR. AND COFFER—A choice as
sortraent of fine Black iind Green Teas, prime
old Government Java, Mc cha, Laguayra, Rio and
Dlmaceibo Coffee; patent cut Loaf Saga; Lover
ing' s double refined Loaf, Crashed and Pal verised
Sn Ors. For sale at the lowest prices,by THOM?.
SON BLACK & SON, Broad and Chestnut sts,
EXTRA FINE S LAD OlL.—Fresh Bordeaux
Olive Oil, of the celebrated brands of "E. S.
;.-syres" and • t.T. Latour;" also, pure Virgin Oil
-of Aix, in quart and pint bottles. For sale by the
case or single bottle, by THOMPSON BLACK &
SON, Broad, and Chestnut streets.
/ALIVE OIL. —To con_nolssenrs and those want
ing the best Olive Oil, we have inst received a
lot of the celebrated virgin oil of Aix; also,- Olives.
Paroles of onr importation, and for sale by SIMON
COLTON & SOIL, S. W. Broad and Walnut sts.
TUART'S BROKEN OANDY.—Just received
Stuart's Broken Cndy, and rt,r sale by SIMON
COLTON .t SON, S. W. Broad and Walnut.
CALIFORNIA PORT .— Suit a ble for invalids
from its purity, and - to the public generally
from its being a rich, fruity wine, and for sale by
SIMON COLTON ZG SON, S. W. Broad and
Walnut. api
fl LIVE OIL FRESH OLIVE OIL.— Justre.
ll ceived a lot of fine Table Oil in whole, half
and quarter bottles. Imported and for sale by E.
B CLARKE, .dealer in fine groceries, Main
street, adjoining R. R. Depot, Germantown.
lui ACARONl.—Ourled Italian Macaroni; fresh
IVI and very choice, for sale by E. .13. 01, &RAT,
dealer in fine groceries, Main street, adjoining R.
R. Depot Germantown.
TV) IbibLOW.E'S Green Corn, French Peas
WV and Boneless Sardines, for sale by E. B.
CLARKE, Family Grner, Main street, adjoining
R. R. Depot Germantown.
NEW PRESERVED G - INGER—SL 00 per jar
Just received and for sale at COUNTY' S,:No
118 South Second street - • nigen
NEW MAPLE SUGAR—very bright, to store
and for sale at COUSTY'S, No. 113 Sonth
Second street.
TOMATOES IN GLASS.-100 doz Fresh
Tomatoes in Glass Jars—a very superior
article, for eale by JAMES 11. WEBB, Walnut
and Eighth Streets.
tIORIME , NEW DUTCH .I.lllllRlNG—Ancho
j vies, Onracoa, and .11 , 1ara.schino, for sale at
COUNTY'S. No. 118 South Second street.
SMOKED SALMON AND HERRING.—
Smoked Salmon and Yarmouth Herring, just
received, and for eale by JAMES R. WEBB,
Walnut and Eighth Streets.,
oRFINED SUG-ASS ANL SYRUPS OF ALL
.. n 1 grades manufactured at the Southwark Sint
F.efluery and the Grocers' Sugar Rouse, for anti
by E. C. KNIGHT dc. CO., Southeast cornet
Water and CID esinn t street,.
r OST—A CERTIFICATE of 5 per Cent. Loan
j../ of State of Pennsylvania, for 8516 05, dated
March 12th, 1830, No. 754; in name of"WILLIAM
MEREDITH. Also, a Certificate of 5. per Cent
Loltn of State of Pennsylvania, for the sum of $2OO.
ated June 30th, 1845, No. 1452, in name of EL]
K. PRICE, Administrator of William Meredith,
In Trust. Application has been made to tho Audi
tor-(}aural for a renewal of said Certificates.
ELT.R'.
41.raa nem.
tog-3at)
tion,Cs hourt . froD.
at tue office. da9,6at4
GROCERiEs
LOST,
AUCIION 5#1.41.18
B y Jo, •D. MYER S Zc' C Cr.,
• Auctioneers, .
osi.
rket street. corner of Bank.
. i
i-11ORY SALE OF EURO
'
Gc)(11;: , , :•••• • FEAN, 1; DIA AND; LuILRICALLi DRS
Wei‘,. )1•31:1a icrge sale of British, German,
French and American Dry Goods, by catalogue
• on F ON OUR
TIF .51(_)14THS' CREDIT' and part for cash;
commencin URSDAY 1 1/ORNINC, APRIL 28,
,z.st precisely in o'clock -comprising
7;1. PACEA 0 F. 9 AND
of British., German, FreLch, India and Americar:
Dry Goods, embracing, a large. full land fresh as.
o "W`JoiE": 'rented, LM'en, Cotton and Silk
oods, for , cit 3, and country sales..
1 Y- 73 o.f saii..o will I,c arranr.d
” gn- ' ll / 1 ,11, : 1 ', With catillogres, early on the morn.
tor of tbA sle, when deniers. will itnct theli
2t le,
LARGEFFRFDIPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN
Ai*
onoDS. I.K.;ME TS STIC DRY. S
BAT, &c.
NOTlCEE—lncluded in our sale of Foreign and
Domestic lire Goeds. on THURSDAY MORN
irfG, Aprit-.11 at .10 o'clocd, will be found is
psx.t the following desirable articles, to be sold
ithout.r. serve, on four months' _credit and for
cash : •
packages standard musliati. -
- packages corset jeans.
packages fang) prints.
paLliages twine and bats.
cases neat styles American prints.
ewes neat styles American gingbams.
cases English and German ginghams.
(-sass apron checks.
eases hl n e denims.
cases tickligs.
cases bl ne striper.
caties black and colored silesias.
cases brown and bleached mt-slins.
cases tangy cottonades.
cases jeans- and mixtures.
case Saxony dress goods
—cues fancy lawns and jaconets.
-- cases poplins and mozambiques
cases fin cy reps and pill de chevres.
cases de b4-e and mous,de laines.
pieces French plaid ilann
- pieces mode and silk alnicas.
10 bales cotton b itts.
LINEN GOODS.
ON THURSDAY,
April l'Eth, Will be sold
- I aces 7 4 sr. d 9.4 Barnsley damasks.
pieces white and brown damasks and cloths.
pieces damaas and buck to , a els.
pieces diaper and plain towels
ces bleached and brown !Dien buck".
t jeeps elastic CaL vas.
dozens % and
.?; linen cambi ic handkerch iefs. TAlLOßlNG GOO , S—Ti) CLOTHIERS AND
OTHERS.
ON THUR.:- D
April ^9 will be included in our sale—
botit ~ : ay d pieces woolens and cassi nets.
Re.‘pan and French broadcloth=, in
blue. black and fancy colors.
—pieces E:nglish black cap and cloak cloths.
pi. , ces English meltons, in fashionable shades.
pieces fancy French cassimeres.
pieces black doeskins.
piers s black and fancy satinets.
—},feces black Italian. clreh.
niects black drap d' ete.
Alto, black satin and fancy silk vestings, series,
velvets, hosiery, gloves, spool cottons, patent
hrea 1, sick cravats and tea, hoop and balmoral
kirte, shi is and drawers, linen bosoms, buttons,
of handkerchiefs, woolen, thibet and steila
shawls, faLcy articles, &c . &a.
ISO stock of. American dry goods for cash
31 cases palm hats and shatter"hoodg.
C~RtET,AND OANTGN'DIATTINGS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 23,
At pre( i:ely 10 o'clock, will be sold, an assort
ment of ingrain, Venetian, hemp . list and rag car
t eta Canton mantis Ac.
LARGE PIiMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH,
RMAN AND BRITISH DRY
GOOT;S. &. FOR SPRING SALES.
GS. WON'DAY MORNING, MAY 2,
Al 7G o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, of
FOUR AIONTIIS' CREDIT, about
Hsu P ACK .10 ES A.ND LOTS
of Fl each, India, German and British Dry Goofs,
einbradng a large and choice assortment
'arty d t•tapie articles, in silk, worsted, woolen
ilnPr atcl - c ,, tion fabrics.
' 11. —wimples of the same will be arranged fol
exair otion, with catalogues, early on the morn.
log of the sale, when dealt.= will Mad It to the,
in tp - . est to attend.
& STEWART, AUCTIONEERS,
o.)
4 22 OFIESTNUT and 615 SANSOM streets.
aLE bBEAT SALE Ok SEA SIIELLS,
.TAPANESE AND CHINESE GOODS
will be continued on MON DAY, 2itli; TUES
DAY. •Zatb. and WEDNESDAY. at 10 A. ..1L and
3 o'clot-lt P. N. Without intermission.
'lnc o nly real collection In this country.
T. BOYLEN,
nvrt2-4 1 * Sole American Aim for Company
---
B
A f-2 WITT fr. CO.. AUCTIONEEIts.
NO. '4 , MARKET street, corner of BANK.
CATALOGUE SALE OF FIKST QUALITY
SPIaNG . CLCTIIING, COMPRISING OVER
3 t. I + O GARIIENTS,on TaUESIiAY MORNING,
April at If o'clock, including the entire ba
lan.e ViStOck of A fit-et class city house. viz: All
Wet 1 Fancy Cassimere Sack, latusiness and Dress
„coat : Tweed, Linen and Cloth do.; Silk, Satin,
Caseimele, Velvet and Marseilles Vests; Cloth,
Cai-simere, Linen and Tweed Pants, with a large
variety of other desirable Clothing. Open for ex
amination with catalogues early on the morning of
the tale. am33-5t,)
s --
I'oTT STV.WART, tillirriONEEILE
4:1.1 CHESTNUT and 615 S&NSOM street.
CAE n —The balar.ce of the fine Italian stamps.
Ar,e., will be sold on. Wednesday morning,
51 4111. together Wila a fine assortment of vases,
monuments and lircsnzes, now landing in New
York, directly from Europe.
Particulars hereafter.
SCOTT It STEWART, Auctioneers, will Ors
their personal attention to sales of DIERCHAN-
DrsE ard. WARES of all descriptions. Fnrni•
:are of parties remot leg or breaking up Hotta•
keeping, on the premises of the owners, or at then
e!eg;:nt and spacious Salt.sromr.s, Dios 62 Chest.
nut. Street and f. 15 Sansom street. felB-tf
pifiraP FORD & CO. ATJOTIONEERS I
52.5 Market and 522 Co mmerce streets.
5.....R0E POSITIVE SALE OF 1,(x0 ()ABBE
10)07 S, SIiOE.S. BROGANS, &c
ON THUR'SDAY MORNING, April
At It o'clock precisely, will be sold, by cats.
Ogne, for cash, 1,000 cases Men's, Boys' ane
Youths' Calf, Bip and Grain Boots, Brogans,
l'almorals, Oxford Tier, Cavalry Boots, &c.
Wcmtn's, :Misses' and Children's Calf,
flip. Goat, Eid and Morocco Heeled Boots and
;toes, Slippers, Gaiters, Buskins, and also city
made goods.
Open for examination with catalogues early on
he morning of the sale
m USES NATLIANS, AULITIONI;EV. AN
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
southeast corner SIXTII and RACE streets
WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES.
At private sale, upwards of 2000 gold and eilvs,
watches, at half the usual selling prices. lipatell.
7:2a!iers, dealers and private purchasers will dt
w3ll by calling at the S. E. corner of Slxth axe
!lace streets.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Peters' a Philadelphia cases English Pater.
Lever' Watches, of the most approved and bee!
maters; some of them have five pairs extra jewels,
and very fine and high cost movements. If ap
plied for immediately they can he had singly, cs
the let at 825 each. The cases will wear equal it
solid gold cases.
Very line double barrel cluck guns, breech loan
ing; carbines; revo/ving rifler line En.4 ll3ll rifisa
revolvers, he
AT PRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAN RELLk
TILE USUAL SELLING PRICES.
Fine gold magic case, bunting case and doubls
bottom English patent lever watches, jell jeweisd
and plain, of the most approved and best makers;
fine gold hunting case and open face Geneva pa
tent lever and lepine watches; ladles' tine gold
enameled diamond watches; fine gold Americas
hunting case paterkt lever watches, of. the most
approved styles; line silver hunting case and °per
face English patent lever _watches, of the moat
approved and beat makers: tine silver hunting
case American patent- lover watches, of the most
approved makers; line silver huntlng case and
open face Swiss and French patent lever and
lepine watches; independent second and double
time lever watches; silver quartier English, Swiss
and French watches; fine gold-plated watches
peters' s patent watches, fine English movements
and numerous other watches.
Very fine -English twist double barrel fowling
pieces, bars- and back action locks, some Tory
costly.
MONEY TO LOAN,
in large or small amounts, on goods of eTer3
description, for any Length of time agreed . on
SALES ATTENDED TO,
either at private dwellings, stores, or elsewhere,
and, when required, two-thirds of the value 01
the goods will be advanced in anticipation of sale
GNMTS
of goods of every CONS
des l cription EN solicited for ow
public sales, •
Very line f , ewing =lemmas; several. superior ?
Hammocks• fine gold ebete.i jewelry of ever,
description;
des.
l ' / / a monds, and numerous other art!.
EDIICATIO.N
INFANT'S RETREAT.
OIA, DELAWARE
MRS. SAMUEL EDWARDS, OO.
Princ PA. ipal'. This:
-Institution, providing a refined home and the ten
derest axe and dulture for Children from thres
-1;4l seven years of ago, will be opened on Wednes
day, APRILI3. Media is 13 miles from Phila.
delphm by Railroad. For particulars apply to
Rev. S. Edwards, Media, Pa. - References :
Bishop Potter, Bishop-Stevens, and the Epis
coos) fllPrav of the city: also to Abraham
!dartin g but
TAMES A.FREEMAN AUCTIONEER,
Si No. 422 WALNUT s rest, Fourth.
1 - IEAL ESTATE SALE. APRIL 27, 1661.
GIRARD AVENUE—A lot of ground. corner
,of I.* opera et, ft, by
,$0 feet: gl : = ground: rent.
Dryhanp'' et.iei - ;.%/c—Etate el John Klein. dee."
d
LEOPARD .ST—lluilding Lot, adjoining, 39);'
by 0 , feet. Same Estate.
EINGE.TON ST—A Lot' bellw Bath st, 'l9th
Ward. 524 gronna rent. Same Estate.
VI NA ik GO ST—A Lot, on the rear of the
above. BC:7IE Estate.
763 El arge Lot, above On' ario EL. (Tiogal
75 by 1:2 fe.t 10 inches to Masher St. Sale absolute
byorder of Receiver. -
GERMANTOWN—Two Housg and Lat, East
Wasl b Mat L - ne, near Sullivon et 1 - at feet Iron'
by 2'2 feet deep. Rec,irer s A solute Sole
ir,t3 CALT.OWLITLL ST="Trisiness stand' and
Dv piling, 16 by 00 feet $4O gronud rent.
4 , . , 1 NOI TTI EIGHTH, ST—Brick House and
Let ; ni,ove Nob!' et, 19 by 91 feet Orphans' Court
Sale- Estate of Drum minors
1255 Vl N E t: , T—Very desirable Dwelling 'house,
with back bp ard all conveniences, 16 ny ft
feel; tbfee quartrrs may remain Occupancy
iming diate.
VORTH ELEVENTH ST--tienteel
jug, - by Ito feet. $72 grclund rent. Orphans'
Court Sale— Estate of Pier , ons ?minors.
1239 VINE ST—Three-story Brick . Store and
Dwelling. 173 i by 5736 feet. Excellent. Business
bland.
1(11 NORTH. TWELFTH . ST—Three•storp
Brick House, above Oxford st, 19 by 96 feet. Slik
ground rent.
SAI RES, 24TH WARD-10 minutest walk from
the terminus' of the- Wett Philadelphia Passenger
Raaway. Orphans' Court Sale Estate of B. E.
Vat e, deo' a.
GRGUND E.NTS --512.3 and 51023 q, irredrema.
hle and well secured. Trustees Absolute suie—
Estate o; Iltas Boudilint, d.
920 MAEKEr bT—Valuable Four. story Brick
Store. lb by 141 , feet deep. Executor' t Abso ute Sale
—Estate rf Seth Craisre, Esq., dee d.
Sale No, 1632 Monr.t Vernon street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 0,1-RP.ETS,
CUR TAIN. 2 , PAINTINGS, .sce.
ON TUESDAY MORNIIN:G. APRIL 26.
At 10 o'clock, will be E old, at No. 1672 Moun
Vernon street; the furniture of a gentieubin re.
moving, including Bruce elf and Ingrain Carpets,
Hair Seat Sofa and Chairs, Blocacelle Curntias,
Chamber. Dint• g-room and Kitchen Furniture.
THOMASDi LI 1 et 6
Ancttoneers and Commission Merenasts,
No 914 CHESTNUT street, above N1z.:11
Sale No. t2oa Green Street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1293 Green street, will b
sold—
The furniture of a family declining hon'ekeep•
ing, comprbing neat parlor, chamber and dining.
room cabinet furniture, Brusgirs, irgrain and
Venetian carpets, beds, mairasses and bedding,
plated ware, china, glassware, kitchen furniture.
The furniture can be examined at 8 o'clock on
the morning of sale.
Sale at No. - 914 Chestnut Street.
N
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD )RN
truP
CARPETS, LARGE MIRRORS, CURTAINS,
MARBLE BUSTS, £c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At le o'clock, at the auction store, No. 914
Chestnut street, will be sold—
The entire household Stoniture of a family de
clining housekeeping, including sup-rior. pa: lor.
chamber and dining room cabin t furniture, carpets
beds and maireeLes, Fres eh china d tuner set, sliver
- plated ware, cottage suits of chamber furniture,
Venetian blinds matting, Ac.
GUILT &INS.
Silk damask curtains for four windows. new.
FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRRORS.
One richly framed mantel mirror. 7.3 by 60 inettes
66 .• Ili L 4 72 by 46
One plain • . by 66 61 74 24 •
Small pier mirrors.
ITALIAN _MARBLE STATUARY.
One fine marble bust, May Flower,l by Stout.
•• •• • • Daniel Webster.
• • Remy Clay.
SECRETARIES AND BOOKCASES
Also, Fevers! superior secretaries and bookcases
TIMBER LAND AT PRIVATE SALE
Ft r sale, As: acres of Land. heavily timbered.
also, lion ore on the same. situated in Sullivat
cout ty, acjoix 'Larorte, the county town; a
stream of water passes through the property. anc
log., can be floated to a market. A plan of thi
same can be seen at the auction store.
Thomos Birch ft Son will give their persona
attention to the sale of Furniture at the residen.x.
Of those about breaking op housekeeping or rt
moving. Paso, hold sales 01 furniture ever
FRIDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock, at thin'
emulous Warerooms, No. 914 Chestnut street.
&INN, AUL'I WNEERIS,
in. Nos. Mg and 141 South Fourth street.,
ZEAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 17.
Orphans' Court Sale Estate of enr B. Mark
laud. a mir or-TI3REE- STORY BHRI y
DwEr...•
LING. No. E3l Race et, west of Bth st. Sale
ab: 01 ute.
VERY HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT of
Air. Jain H. Andrew,
2113 senns., Springfield
Read and Darby Creek, DARBY-a number of
elegant building rites
Psi emptory - VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS and 11 ACRES MEADOW LAND, Atlantic
City, N. J.
Orphads' Court Sale-Estate of Mrs. Mary
Prin . er, deed-THREE STORY BRICE
STORE, MARE ET st, N. W corner of Eighth
Same Estate-THREE-STORY BRICK STORE
No. 2 north Eighth et.
S.:, me E- fate_ THREE STORY BRICK STORE
and LW I LUNG. No 4 north Bth at.
Sam. Estate- THREE- STORY BRICK STORE
and 1./W ELLIN G, No. -r, , rth Sth st.
Same Estaie-2 THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLINGS„ rear of sth st, below Filbert.
Same Estate-FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE
and DWELLING, N. W. corner of fifteenth and
Locust sts. •
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of John C.Pechin
tit c' c - 2 YEARLY GROUND RENTS of :SHP a
year each.
Same Estate-LOT OF GROUND, Pine st, east
of 22d st.
S.'tme Estate-LOT OF GROUND, N.
e•coi tier at IVlcKexn and 12th vs.
Same Estate-LOT. On en Lane, 22d Ward.
5 'I W O. STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Ne
kirk st, extendit g through to Thompson
Orphsi s' Court Sale-Estate of Thos. L. Ash
-me:to, gee'd-THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL
LING No li:09 Race st.
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Jas. Mclfenney,
deed- DWILLING. Huston et.
Executor's Sale- Estate of Susannah Fricke,
decd BUSINESS STAND-THREE-S-I'OllY
BRICK STORE anil DWELLING, No. 716 north
Second at.
Same Estate-2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWEL
LINGS, St Jol n st, adjoining.
Executor's Salt- HAN DS(P , E COUNTRY
RESIDENCE and 1 ACRE. Beverly, N. J ,
havi. g a grave front on the River Delaware.
temptory Sale-VALUABLE COUNTRY
SEAT and FARM, known as "Lrivniur,” Old,
Yolk Fnad, at the S mile stone, Cheltenham town
ship, Montgomery county, Pa -Large Stone
Mansion, Bain, Stable, &c. Sate absolute.
I x ecn or' s Sale- Es ate of Geo Sheaff. dee' d
-2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, No.
244 t heater et, and No. 231 Shell st.
Executor's Peremptory Sale-Estate of Powell
F.:H.6+130116r, dec• nu IlLlr, BUS rxESS LOCA-
T 1 ON— I I BilluE DWELLINGS, Front et, be
tween Race and Vine sts, 61 feet trout by 1.32% feet
deep Sale absolute.
FOUR STORY BRICK STORE add DWEL
LING. N. W. tomer lath and Summer sts.
LARGE and MODERN RESIDENCE and
Coach House, No. 2.59 south Fourth st, i near
alniat st.
Orubans' Court Sale , --Estate of Robert C.
Er° der, dee' cl-L AR GE and VALUABLE LOT,
over 24 acres, Buck Road, First Ward.
Pale at the Biting SunmVlllage.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, BILLIARD TA
ELF', FINE MIRROR, OARBIAGI. DON
}, EY S. ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 29.
At 11 o' cicck, on Germantown avenue, near the
junction of the Old 'York Road, (Rising Sun Vil
lage) the surplus furniture, bookcase, rosewood
billiard table, mantel mirror, carpets, matting,
&c. Also. a Germantown carriage, by Rogers,
pair dont, eys and wagon.
isgr- May be examined at 8 o'clock on the Mora.
lug of sale. • -
Public sale on the Premises.
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, 8 ACRES,
DARBY ROAD AND M. 7.11 MIT ST.,' DARBY.
ON "WEDNESDAY, May 4, 1864, at 3 o'clock
P. M. will be sold at public sale, on the premises,
an ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, 8 acres, cor
net of Darby Road and Summit street, DARBY.
Stone Mansion, 2 carriage houses, wagon house,
truant house, ice house, &c , vegetable garden,
fruit and shave trees, hydraulic ram, good spring
water, .fish pond, &c. It is a valuable and hand
some country place.
VS ill be shown by the owner and occupant,
Joseph B. Conover, &c.
Assignees' Sale•
ASSETS OF THE BANK OF PENNSYL-
- _
VANIA.
ON THURSDAY, MAY 5,
At 12 o' clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at
.Ih* Philadelphia Exchange, by order oi the
Assigneesroi the Rank of Pennsylvania. in point.
ance of the authority of the Court of Common
Pleas of Philadelphia, the, remaining assets of said
Bunk. Teams cash -Payable on or before Non.
da3 , May 9, at 12' o'clock. Pull paitictilars in
catalogues, which may be had at the auction
rooms, •
t' ELIA) lit.ET.a.L. BREATHING. —CIRCOIL ,
er Brothers A Co.'s Taunton Yellow Metal
;sheathing, Bolts, Nails and Spikes of all sizes, in
Ctrs and fur Fab> by WILLI MS. ORINHT, 11
t
lig THOMAS tr. sail-N. AUCTIONEER& -
ATI., Hos. 1.10 and 141 South Fourth Artvet
119/"IFURN
EVERITURE SALES .eo ONf
Tao AVOTI Y THURSDAY . •
10?-,?articular attention given to salesvate
residentleS, &c. at pri ,
'-'IIL. LS Ole STOCKS AND REAL EbTA.TS
at the— 'FULSD4Y, at 12o'clock
aCion.
aCiP - Handbills of each propertylsthaedeeparateli.
and onthe Saturday previous .to each sale lee,
titifoitues, In pamphlet form; giving lull d.ascrip.
tions:
.REAL ESTAT ;3s. LE,
Eiecutorai Peri tr, ptOry Sale . - Estate of James
Bunt, deed.--BOUT 75 ACRES, NICETOWN
LANE cornerofßl REOWGATE LANE, 25rn
WARD, with Stone Dwelling and Frame Bare,
Ineaban!.tible Stone Quarry, SATITOGn&PnICI
PLAN and ftt:l description at .the Auctiou_notultS..
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Jose ph Collison,
deo' a. —2 LOTS OF GROUND,-Passyunk town
ship, 26th W rd.
hunt.° Eetate-1 GROUND RENTS, of 361, SW,'
fr and S4E. u year.
Executor's .calf—Estate of John . W. Haffner
dee' d —VALUABLE LOT, 48 ACRES, and Im
provAments, near.the 5 mile Stone, Second Sires
Turnpihe, about 1 mile above "OLNEY,"Ward
z.ld
Orphans' Court SEale—Esta , e of Azariah H Sim
mot: s, dec' d.—VALIIA.VrLE L' T, over :o acres,
Levy Chase and Long I ones, NEAR. EIGH
TEENTH STREET, crossing several pablio
sir* ets 26th Ward. Plan at the Auction. Rooms.
E-STOI/Y BRICE hTOR E and DWEL
LING. a. W. corner 4th snd Greenwich sts.
hole by Order of...*eirs—Estate of Dr Peter
Eov , ll, den' d.—EAtviiSOY E LARGE RES.I
LENGE, Office, Stable, CI ach House, and Lots
cf Gtound, No. 32 Greene st,-TRENTON, New
Jcrsey.
Fame Estate—LOT and FRAME DWELLING,
adjoining, the above
THREE-STORY TAVERN and DWELLING,
41st ct, north of Logan st, 24 - h Wara
Peretnyi , ory S. Ie—VALUABLE RESIDENCE,
No. 1114 WALNUT st 26 feet front.
Executor's SaIe—BUILDING LOT, Agnes et,
below Christian at, between 10th and 11th sts-66
fest trent
GENTEEL DWELLING, No. 315 Sprucest.
.A dmi,lstrators' Sale—Es ate of John L. Smith,
de c' —VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, No.
north Sixth s , abo. e
TI BEE-STORY. BRICK STORE and DWEL-
L.) N 13, 21:3 Riebrdond st, Bth Ward
Executors Pereni ß plory Estate of Hannah
Parke. dee' ' d.-18 IRREDEEMABLE GROUND
R LNTS, S3O. 527 Slat, 536, 5..2- 573 56 Ei3 r 25,
$35 75,.570, 67, Ssa Ot), 859, $570 70, 567,557,
S 12 50 a year.
Same Estate—VALUABLE ' BUSINESS
STAND—Taree- t..tor7 Brick Store and Dwelling,
o. .22 north tab st, above Arch st. Sale absolute,
Fereirp orA LRY. VALUABLE LOP,'
It x ACRES, W beatsbeaf Lane, 25th
of all incumbran ce. Sale ab-olate. • •
Executor's Pert m p tot y Sale-Estate late-of
h Rotrman, eeir d --T WO. STO EItARE
I iWELLING, Race st„ west ot 15th" st, with 2
th ee s,t ry brick - . dwellings in the rear- a,.la
absolute
THREE-STORY BRICK BIKERY . and
IfW ELLING, No. 1615 :tooth st, west of Tenths:.
Business Stand--STOREand DWELLING No.
I 77 Arch Ft, west of Front st. .
Bus , ress Stand 7 .6TOßE and DWELLING.No.
119 arch $l. west ot Front st, adjoining the above.
3 ThREE.STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos. 25A6, 2:CB aLd f,910 Pine $ t, west of Willow at.
P. remptcry SaIe—THREE-STORY BRIM
'IW I LLI NG, No. 515 Race st, west of Eighth st.
Sale aEsoltde.
NEAT in ODERN DWET.T.TNG, No. 1109
Brown st, west of Eleventh tt._
7liiiEE• STORY BB ICE STORE and DW - Et-
Lilk G. S. W. corner of 12th and Fitzwater ate. •
TR EE-STORY ERICK DWELLING. No.
618 south Ninth et, below South st, (Ronaldson'
Bow)
LARGY and VALUABLE RESIDENUE t No
'Re south Fourth st, below Walnut.
REAL.ESTATE SALE, MAy 10.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate or James Brown.
• sc'i . —V.A.I.L I aBLSBU6IWUSS PROPunrY— BRICK
BUILLINGS, known as the EXCHANGE
BATHS, Second at, below Dock st, 23 feet front,.
d:6 feet In depth to Laurel at.
Same Estate- TWO-STORY BRIOR DWELL,
I GS. E corner of Flmire a alley and Laurel at.
Same Estate-3 FOUR STORY BRICK
STORES and DWELLINGS, Nos: 213: 215 and
21: south Se cond at, With TAVERN:and - DWELL:
ING and COACH MANUFACTORY, on Dock
st-45x feet front.
Peremptory :ale—LOT, No ill Penn Village,
21st Ward, near Girard . - Cellege. and Lands in
Missouri and New Jersey. Sale absolute,
3 3 1 OUR STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,N.E.
comer of Coombs's aliey and Chancey lane, be
tween Front and Second an 1 Market and arch sts.
Peremptory SaIe—ELEGANT "COUNTRY
SEAT, Bristol Turnpike. (formerly 31r. Rowee's,
end latterly Mr. ,Desilver's)—LAßGE.and.
SPLENDID STONE MANSION, STABLE and
OACH HOUSE and 23 ACRES. - The mansion
is elegantly finished, with a.l modern convent
encee, at d the grounds handsomely laid out and
highly improved. Commands beautiful views,
convenient to churches and school a and accessible
to care, steamboats, stages, Ice. Sate 6.bsohnte.
•
THREE-STORY BRICE STORE aad DWEL-
G, No. 1:21 Market st, west of
THREE-STONY BRICK DWELLING, No.
:10 ButtouNrcod et.
DESIRABLE COTTAGE LOTS, James
avenue. Rosbouough, 21st Ward.
VALUABLE COUNTRY L PLAOE, known as
Villa," Marlton Turnpike, 3 miles
from Camden, N -
EYectitcr's Sale—Estate of George Ludwick,
clec' d— 'VALUABLE TAVERN PROPERTY.
N. W. corner of Have-x . lord road and 40th st. and
LAE Gl' LOT, Lancaster avenue. 24th Ward.
'VI RI VALUABLE COUNTRY sEA.T of the
Rev. James Neill. 12 ACRES, Bunting st, oppo
site the Grove of 31. d, Esq., DARBY—Man
s:on, :table. Carriage House, Ice House, and
other out-buildings.
True tee's Sale—Vanranni s .Brsitaiu - s STAlenEe--.
3 FOUR-STORY BRICK STORES, Nos. 130,1 n
sad 134 SOUTH FRONT et between CHESTNUT
and W ALIN. TIT:
MET Will to sold giving the choice ot either, with
privilege of the three. •
Same Estate-2 VALUABLE FIRE-PROOF
WAREHOUSES, S.W. corner of Front and`Nevr
sts, between Race and Vine ats—Lorge LOT, 66 by
about 155 feet.
. _
NDSOME COUNTRY PLACE, 26 ACRES,
Telaware county, about 2% miles trout Cheater
' , lid about I,.tg miles from West Lale Station, on the
Media and Philadelphia. Railroad.
Oipbans' Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of
Charles 'tartan , dee' d— 4 BRICK DWELLINGS,
S. E corner of Myrtle acid Preston ets,24th Ward.
Same Estate—BUILDING LOT, Pemberton st,
between *th and 19th and Shipp: n and Fitzwater
sta. Sale absolute.
Same Estate—LAßGE and VALUABLE LOT,
Spruce st, north sit e, west of Till at, 21th Ward— •
45 feet front-2 fronts.
Same state—Gl-MUNE RENT of 4304 a year.
TWO•STORY STONE DWELLING, Ridge,
avenue, above the 3 milestone—Lot 150 feet front.
Executors' Sale—Estate of Town( end Sharpls,,
ere' a—VA LUABLE STORES, Nos. 31 and 34
SOTJTEt SECOND' STREET, extending through
Strawberry et.
amp Estate—VALUABLE STORE, No. 251
MARKET st, near Third at.
Same . Estate—VA LU AB LE DWELLINGS.
CHESTNUT at, corner of Sc venteen th.
Same Estate—DWELLING, N W. corner at
-Uth and Filbert ELS.
same Estate—DWELLING, Filbert at, east of.
Thirteenth ,
Same Estate—LAßGE LOT—Vine st and Dilka .
court, with l 3 BRICK DWELLINGS and, 2
Frances.
NEAT YODERN RESIDENCE, No. 1914
Ccates st—has the modern conveniences. • •
-- - .
Executor's Sale—Estate of GeOrge Petermart.
dee' d—GENTEEL TEIREE STORY BRIOK
DWELLING, No. 1006 Wistar st.
_ .
Executor's Sale—Estate of , Josiah 1 7 awson.
ilsc'cl-2 VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS.
Nos 2; and 15 north THIRD st. above DI A_REET.
Exe ntor's Peremptory Sale:—Estates of Daniel
s Davis, decrd—TRREE STORY BRIGS
D . WELLING, No 717 Sansom st, west of Seventh
et. Sale absolute.
Sale No. 539 North Sixth Street
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO, MIR
RORS, CHANDELIERS, BRUSSELS OAR.
PETS, .kc
ON WEDNESDAY TtIORNINO , APRIL 27;
At 10 o'cicck, at No. 539 north Sixth street, the
household furniture. fine toned piano by Seherr, 2
-fire Plena pia.e pier mirrors, fine Brussels stair
and entry carpets, imperisl carpets, gas chande
liers, kitchen utensils, Ice.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning pig
ts b i e rf a sa 3 R 9
N an i d T l ll 4l ß So Es n z rth LE r ci onzth zt
38tr"ROtiE
WOOD PIANOS, MELODEONS, LARGE
Nil/110ES, FINE T HURS DAY S MORNING /cc.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the -auction .store, superior
furniture, elegant rosewood iiianoilly °bickering;
one by Relehenbacli; rosewood melodeon, 4 fine
French plate pier and mantel mirrors, large wal
nut bookcase, fine Brussels carpets, &c. -
WATER CASKS.
ON TRUE DAY MORNING,
At 12 o'clock au, at Simon' s warehouse, Front
and, Otter streets, for account of 'United statesi 595
'ater ( asks," nnservi ceable
U7'lA portlcn may be seen at Front and Otter
:IV els, the balance on Petty's 'lsland.
VERNES:s. BEINLEY it 00..N05. O
CHESTNUT and 612 :TAYNE W
treat
iIiVYWELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPER
DTY. —The only place to get ;Privy WsLg
ecried , and dienfected at very low prices.
A. PEYSSON,
Manufacturer of Poudretts,
QUI-C.IW s LTSII,IOIII7 !Meek