lxxvniim
CLOSE. OP IeESTERDAY' S PROCEEDINGS
Smeamk.--Mr. Grimes presented petitions of the
'Naives, daughters and sisters of soldiers of the
:army, eettir g forth that the pay of the r husbands,
;fathers and brothers is inadequate, and praying
am increase of their compensation.
Mr. Ramsey introduced a bid making - Dacotah
or Sioux half-breed land scrip assignable, which
Was referred to the Committee on Public Lands.
On motion of Mr. Chandler, of the tionimittee on
Commerce, the House bill for the prevent on drid'
punishment -of frauds in relation to the names of
Vessels was taken up, amended and pas ,- -ed. Alai
.thiiljouse bill fixing certain rules and regulagons.
.I . oi preventing collisions on the. water .: Also the
`Hansa bill to regulate the measurement of tonnage
of ships and vessels of the United States Also the
House bill to provide for the collection of hospital
dues on vessels of the United States sold or treas..
ferred in foreign ports; all of which a ere passed.
Mr. Wilson reported from the Military Commit
tee a bill concerning the subsistence and pay of the
army, which makes the ration the same as it was
at the beginning of the war, and pays to the non
commissepued officers and privates Se per month,
that being something more than the cost between •
the present ration and the old one. It will give
sf 4 'a year to the private in lieu of the company
fund, which is of little benefit to the private sol
diers.. .
the consideration of the bill to provide a na
tional currency,secured by apledge of State bonds,
ac. ante up as the special orcier. The pending
question was on the Finance Committee's amend
ment imposing a - tax of one-half per cent. on cir
culation, one-quarter per cent. on deposits, and
one-quarter per cent on capital, beyond that which
is in the States' bonds. pro vidine that tetates, mu
nicipalities and counties may tax the shares of a
bank held by individuals or corporations the same
-as other private means.
, Mr. Pomeroy moved to strike .out the provision
lit the Senate committee's amendment, 'that no
-thing in this act shall be construed to prevent the
market value of the shares in any of the said asso
ciations, held by any person or body corporate,
from being included in the valuation of the per
sonal property of such perreon or corporation in the
assessment of all taxes imposed under State au
thority for State or other purposes, but not at a
greater rate than is assessed upon other moneyed
capital in the hands of individital citizens of such
States, And all the remedies provided by State
laws for the collection of such taxes shall be appli
cable thereto.'" and insert in'lieu thereof, ..provi
ded that nothing in this act shall be construed as
exempting the capital stock of an association be:
yond the amount invested in United States bonds
and d'posited with the Treasurer of the United
States as part of its capital, or as security for its
circulating notes - from being subject to the same
rate of State and municipal taxaton as is imposed
upon other personal property, in the State, city or
town in wlich the association is located."
.Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas) explained that the effect
•of the amendment would be to allow the States to
tax all capital 'except that put into the United
•State sas the capital of these banks. He said this
was in keeping with the existing law. .
Mr. Howe - (Wis, ) supported the amendmeni,
urging that the States had no right to tax the tor
-ernraent bonds.
Collamer (Vt. ) argued that by the terms of
the United States loans, bonds are not to be taxed
by the general Government; but there was no
pledge as to the State taxation. The tax upon
shareholders was not a tax upon the stock of -the.
bank. Ire did not, however, see how the States
were - to get along with One tax after another put on
them and menopolized to the general Government
This was not the principle on which the general
Goverr ment set out. The only exception in behalf
of the Government was in regard to duties on im
ports—not as a revenue measure, but for the sake
of uniformity, as the different tates would have
laid different duties; the sources of taxation should,
be in common To pass this amendment would be
Sequestering.that amount of capital solely for the
Government purposes It 19-J3 a question with
biro whether so great an amount could be with
drawn from State taxation without serious die
turban ce.
- Mr. Chandler supported Mr. Pomeroy's amend
ment, arguing 'hat the committee's proposition
would kill the bill. He had authority for saying
that we were not selling more than half enough of
1040' s to meet the daily expenses of the Govern.
ment. What would be a greater inducement for
investment in them than to say they should not be
taxed? There were many persons eternally inter
posing constitutional objections to measures which
were necessary to sustain the Government. He
for one was not afflicted with the prevalent diseaae
of 6, Constitution on the brain.'
-Mr. Johnson said that however he might wish
to preserve the Government of the United States,
he wished also to preserve those of the States.
The latter had the power of- taxation, and in the
- formation of the Constitution there was no conces.
sion of that power, save as indicated, by the Sen.
.ator from Vet modt. He did not know what Mr.
Chandler meant by his being free from the disease
of "Constitution on the brain." If he was en
tirely free from it he had released himself from his
-obligations assumed here, but if he only meant
that he would give a liberal construction to the
Constitution, they probably agreed in his opinion.
The war was not at ad end. Its results were in the
womb of time. No one could tell what was to be
the extent of public debt. He opposed the amend.
anent of Mr. Pomeroy because he believed it was
impolitic at this time. The State as well as the
-national government were to be preserved, and
their reputation untarnished..
Mr. Sumner cited the decision of Chief Justice
Marshall in the case or McCullough, in Maryland,
declaring a Sate "tax on the United States Bank to
be void.
Mr. Fessenden replied that that case had no ap
plic:tion to this present bill.
The further cot sideratton of the subject was
amide the special order for to-morrow.
The President was, on motion of Mr. Wilkinson,
reqnested to communicate any information in his
posse ssion in reference to the territory of Nevada.
On motion of Mr. Howard, the Pacific hailroad
bill was made the special order for next Monday.
TL-e Senate then went into exec alive session, and
-adjourned.
HOUSE OF RERMISENTA.TIVES.
The Rome went into Corntnittee.of the Whole on
the Internal Tax bill.
The ticmmitttee made various amendments to
the stamp duties section, including the following:
Increasing the duties on bills of tale of vessels,
'where the consideration does not exceed five hun
dred dollars, to fifty cents; over five hundred and
not exceedinga thousand dollars, one dollar; ex
.ceeding one thousand, and for every additional
thousand dollars, or fractional part thereof, fifty
•cents. 9.
Conveyances of real estate, where the considera
tion does not exceed five hundred dollars, fifty
'cents; .for every additional five hundred dollars
or fractional part thereof. fifty cents.
On bonds and mortgages and on real estate the
same duties as on conveyances.
Passage tickets to foreign ports, except to ports
of British North America, where the price does
not exceed thirty dollars,
fifty ante; over thirty
dollars and not exceedingfif y, dollars, one dollar;
and over fifty dollars, and for every additional or
fractional part th?reof, pne dollar
An amendment was adopted on warehouse re
ceipts. For fifty barrels of flouratoredin public or,
private warehouse or yard, five cents; over fifty
and not exceeding one hundred, ten cents ; every
additional hundred, or fractional part, ten cents.
Every fifty bushels of wheat are to be charged in
the same proportions as the above.
Fifty barrels of beef, pork, or preserved meats,
len cents; over fifty and not exceeding a hundred,
twenty cents; for every additional hundred, or
tractional part, ten cents ; fifty tierces of beet, ba
con. or preserved meats, fifty cents; over fifty
tierces .nd not exceeding one hundred. one dollar;
for each additional hundred or fractional x part,
fifty cents.
On motion of Mr. Kazoos (Iowa), a proviso
- was added to the drawback section, that there
shall be an allowar ce or drawback on refined coal
oil when exported of one dollar and thirty cents
per barrel of forty gallons.
E e explained that this amount for ca manufac
ture: for exportation would be equal to the tax o!
a dollar per barrel already imposed on crude oil.
On motion of Mr. Fenton, no allowance or
drawback shall be,made for any amount claimed
Or duo less than ten dollars.
A tax of 5 per centum ad valorem is imposed on
sales of ice.
111 r.
Stevenff, Ma.), moved to strike out the
dirf.ct tax section. •
- - .
Mr. Morrill (Vt.), opposed the emend
anent, saying it would be conceded that v e wanted
monfy. This direct tax was imposed for two
years, cne of which has already expired. If we
have a tax as a lien on rebel territory, it will ena.
ble the government to enforce with more efficiency
the confiscation of estates, It is right that parties
in the rebel States should pay this tax as well as
loyal men.
Dlr. Wilson (Iowa) advocated striking out the
section. He did not complain of the amount of
direct tax, but of its inequality, which bore un
fairly upon his own State.
Mr. 'Morrill replied it was a constitutional, just
and proper tax.
Mr. Dawes showed that the gentleman from
lowa bad no reason to complain of inequality of
taxes, as Rhode island and Connecticut pay four
times as much.
Mr. Holman offered the following; which Mr.
Stevens accepted as a substitute for- his own
amendment:
, .
That thelgth section of the act to provide inter
nal revenue and pay interest on the public debt,
-approved July 1,1862, shall remain in fall force.
Mr, Holman said the one hundred and nine
teenth section suspended the• collection of the di
rect tax illur two years, or until the first pt April,
1665, and it would be a breach of faith to repeal it.
Property, and not persons, is the legitimate object
-oft: :cation.
Mr. Holman , s amendment was agreed to.
. rev; section was added, that where any tax
or duty is imposed by law, and the mode and time
of assessment is not therein provided; the same
shall be provided for by regulation of the Secretary
.of the Treasury.
On Motion of 'Mr. Beaman (MiCh.), an amend
anent was actopted making solid" ohs wing tobacco
EEME
SESSION
r r. Latta moved to consider an act repealing the
franchises of the Pittsburgh and ()outwits ville
Railroad south and east of Connellsville. Agreed
to—yeas 23, nays 7. The bill was opposed by
Speaker Penney, Mr. Graham, Mr. Hopkins and
Mr Clymer, but was passed to third reading and
laid over. •
. .
e act incorporating the Southern Pennsylvania
Railroad (with all the privileges of the old Pitts.
burgh and Conned/ovine road south and east of
Connellaville) was considered, discussed and
passed to third reading. t ,
.Afterncon Session. —The Senate was engaged the
whole afternoon in the consideration of the Appro.
priation bill. •
Evening Sesfion —The proposition made by the
House to adjourn on the sth of May was agreed to.
3he revenue bill was then taken up and dis.
cussed all the evening.
HOUBB OF RIP RBSENTA.TIVES.
Notwithstanding the test vote on the removal of
the capital, a series of resolutions on the same
subject came np and were - considered.
Mr. Smith (Philadelphia) said that the whole
arnont.t required for the new buildings in Phila
delphia would have been cheerfully provid.d fur,
even if the offer of a million dollars was insunl.
cleat.
14 r. Musselman read a lengthy speech. in which
be contended against the removal, stating that the
Lee islatnre was rioting away the time in discu 3S
i g the subject of the removal, and in increasing
salaries, at a time when the Government was
reeling. Seventy-one thousand dollars had been
contributed by the appropriation bill. to Phila
delphia.
Mr. Smith(Philadelphia),
P referring to the speech
of Dar. Muss elman that ) Philadelphia received
571,000, said thafThiladelphia paid three-fifths of
all the taxes.
A discussion ensued between Messrs. Henry,
Musselman and Brigham. and Cochran and Smith
(Philadelphia), as to whetifer Philadelphia did
pay three-fifths of the taxes. The Philadelphians
ccntended that she did.
Mr. Coleman said these projebts had. come up
annually. The bills always had the wrong title. •
RP believed from the effect they were e'Vldently
intended to have on the hotel keepers, that they
should be styled acts to improve the character of
beef steaks at the hotels of Harrisburg during the
sesi ions of the Legislature.
On the passage of the resolutions the ayes were
20, the noes 71. So the.resoLations were lost. The
53 es were Messrs Barger, Boileau, Cochran,
Foster. Hokins, Josephs, Lee,Mcalanus, O'Hara,
Pancoast.Quigley, Reed, Smith of Chester, Smith
of Philad.; harpe; Sutph n, Watt, Watson, Wea
ver, and Kerns.
The following bills passed:
Incorporating the Philadelphia and Ctizens' Ice
Company.
Supplement to the Attleboro Railroad.
Regulating Passenger Railroads in Philadel
phia'
requiring all exchange tickets to be good
until used, anything on their face to the contrary
notwithstanding.
An act to give the School Controllers the right to
select teachers for the public schools was post
poned indefinitely. Agreed to. The•bi I therefore
tails.
Au act relative to to the city of. Philadelpha re
peals the law requiring the City Controller to pub=
Esp annual statements of the finances of the city;
validating all ordinances, even though they may
not be on record; prohibits the Receiver of Taxes
from publishing tne names of delinquent tax pay
ers; orders vacancies in Council to be filled by, elec
tion for the unexpired term, and authorizes the
Councils to increase salaries of all officers elected
by the people. '
The hilt was amended by striking ont the clause
prohibiting the Receiver of Taxes from publishing
the names of oelinquents. The last clause, autho
rizing Councils to increase salaries, was also
stricken out. The bill then passed.
An act to authorize the sale of certain real estate
in the city of Philadelphia, late the propertyssf
Martha Ann Buckingham, and a re -investment of
the proceeds thereof in New Jersey. Passed
An act to incorporate the Central Pennsylvania
Telegraph Company. Passed finally; Adjourned
Afternoon Session. Smith ( Chester), to whom
was referred that portion of the Governor's mes
sage relative to military affairss made a report,
paying a glowing tribute to the memory of General
RE) nolds and eulogizing General Meade.
The general Militia bill was considered and
passed, with various amendments.
The following bills passed :
Relative to the Southern Pennsylvania Railroad
and authorizing I be Reading Railroad Company to
widen their tracks. Adjourned
'Erenitig Session.—lt was agreed to give the use of
the Rouse to the Republican Convention, to meet
to•morrow.
The hillovving bills passed :
Authorizing an increase to the capital stock of
mining companies to the amount not exceeding one
million dollars.
• Then,a discussion on - public bills arose, particu
larly one withholding land scrips donates by the
national government or Stage frsm. sale.
Mr. Barger introduced an act authorizing Coun
cils to levy a tax on personal property.
Also authorizing the Mayor to appoint an inspec
tor of stationary steam engines, with the advice of
Select Connell, to examine steam boilers at least
once annually, to take effect from the first Monday
in July. Adjourned.
Trim Er orzcraus of the New Castle and Fra.nklin
Railroad Company nave commenced a survey of
the route. The books for subscription to the capi
tal stock of the raa,Vvrill be opened in Pittsburgh,
Franklin, Mercer and . New Castle on Wednesday
Tux Savytimv-Nmirt.'The 79th Pennsylvania
Regiment.- ColOnel Hanibright, will. leave Lan
caster to,day fot-the seat of wet - in Sho-West.
bear. the same tau as ilne-cnt--namely, thirty
five cents per pound.
The committee then rose.
On motion of Mr. - Merrill, the bill will be con
kid* red this evening. ' -
Mr. Oarflel:t (Ohio), from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported a joint resolution appro
prating twenty millions of dealers to pay for
aru ing, equipping, clothing, ard the subsistenc-.,
transportation and pay of western volunteers, for
a term of service not less than one hundred days.
Mr. Kalbfleisch (N. Y.) said he had no objection
to its passage as it was proposed, provided a direct
tax were imposed to pay that amount. •
Mr. Brooks (N..Y. ) moved to refer theresola
lion to the Committee of Ways and Means.
Other gentlemen desired' to discuss it in Com
mittee of the Whole on the state of the Union. ,
The resolution was admitted by almost unani
mous consent, and was passed, the House having
refused to take the question by yeas and nays. "
Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) What! twenty
five millions of dollars-voted in three minutes!
The House then took a recess till seven o' clock. .
Evening Session.—Mr. Fenton (N. Y. ).from the
Committee of Ways and Means, reported the
Senate bill, which passed, authorizing the-Secre
tary of the Treasury, in his discretion, to increase
the compensation of inspectors of customs, not to
exceed $4 per day.
Thb House, in Committee of the Whole, resumed
the considerat - on of the Internal Tax bill.
Mr. Pendleton, from the Committee of Ways -
and Means,proposed a ntimbsr of amendments,
which' were "adopted,: for the better and snore
-speedy execution of thepenalty sections of the bill.
On motion of Mr. Beason, the 16th section of the
Sub-treasnry act of 1816 was adopted as appli,ab!e
to all officers of internal revenue ch rged with the
cu. to.:!y ef public nao.el s.
An amendment Was, ado ited imposing a duty of
236 per cent: ad valorem on the gross amount of
the sales of sugar refiners, inclading al( the
ets of theb re anufacto , ies or renneries.
On motion of Mr. Morrill, 5 per cent. ad valorem
was .mpoted on quicksilver produced I. on the
ore.
One of ne clauses was amended so that a diey of
five per cent. should be thapo3ed on gold and
siller pranced from quartz mines, from beds of
rivers, from •he earth, or iti any otter way or
manner, provided that all such duties shall be
payable in coin or bullion.
Rigby (Cal.) moved an amendment that
the duty.shall not be collected on any amount
to der $6: p. This principle,.he said, was adopted
as to others, at d why should it not be extended to
the rakers.
Mr. Stevens sa!d these miners hive been spoiled
by indulgence, and now they slow it.; through.
then representative'. They gather their melds on
land belonging to the government, which now
merely asks them for a small royalty.
Mr. •Higby' s -amendment was re ected.
Mr. Wa Hare, delegate from Idaho, moved to
strike out the above proviso requiring pay - ccent in
cob . It was, he said, in erect, a repudiation of
go yen men t paper. . - -
The amendment was stricken on'. -
The proviso relating to sales of gold and silver
bullion, was, altered so as to read as
follows : •
" Any person,' firm or company, not being
licensed as a broker, who shall sell or offer to sell
any gold and silver bullion, sterling exchange,
nn current money. promissory notes, stocks, bonds
or other securities not, bona fide at the lime his own
Property, actually in fiends shall he liable, in addi
tion to all other penalties provided in such cases,
to pay fifty per cent. in addition to the 'rates of duty
(one-fifth of one per cent. ) on sales or contracts for
sales."
•
Nir.blorrill said the intention of the proviso was
to operate on the gold gamblers in New York.
Mr. Boutwell unsuccessfully moved to strike.
out the above proviso.
The committee, by a vote of 69 yeas against 14
nay s, struck oat the proviso that all railroad.
steamboat,ferry boat and bridge corporations shall
hive the right to add the duty or tax imposed, to
their rate of fare, whenever their liability thereto
may commence ; any limitations which may exist
by law, or by agreement with any person or Com
pany, which may have paid or be liable to pay
such fare, to the contrary notwithstanding.
These companies are now reqnirrd to pay a duty
of 2% per cent, on the gross receipts. .
The coninultee rose, without disposing of the
bill, and the House, at ]0.40 P. NE adjourned.
PIZNASYLVA3aA LEGBLATUB,E.
CLOSE Or YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
EMEI
THE : DULY ri r stiDle-BULLETIN PERMADELPRTA, TRU RS - PR fr, 28 I
•
•WJABD OP MIDI.
SAMUEL E. STOKES,
(LO. N. TATEIABI, NIONTHLY aymmivrits.
BENJ. NEABSELILL,
LEPOL TATIONS.
Reported fOr the Philadelphin Evening Bulletin..
PERNAM HIICO—Brig Lapwing, Creamer-1500
bags sugar 4012 hides John Mason & Co.;
TRINIDAD DE CUBA—S - dhr .T A Griffin, Foster
—440 hbds sugar 39 do 23 bbis do S & W "Welsh.
saname DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS,
PC) ARRIVE.
r..117r0 IST.ON YOE; 3.1.fi3
Penneylvarda...Liverpool...New. York April 12
hje r f i nen .... ... Southampton... New York April 13
D ascus Liverpool.. Poi Hand " April 11
inburg Liverpool.. New York' ' April 16 ,
Arabia.. ril 16
savaria....Southampton..New York ...... April 19
C of. Washington.Liverp'l..New.York April 20
Scotia' Liverpool... New Y0rk.......April 23
*Asia Liverpool.. Poston ...... A prii
Africa ... ...Liverpool.'.Boston ...April 00
Gertnsnia ..Soutbsinpton..New York May 3
Peutonia Southampton... New York • May 17
DPART.
Peruvian........ =New Yor E k::Liverpool. April 25
Evening.Star..New Fork.. Havana; ... . 30
Saxonia .. . ... .....New York,,,Xamburg April 30
Kangaroo.-- .New York-. Liverpool April so
Nciva Scotian.— Portland.. Liverpool April 30
Australaslan..,New York Liverpool. May 4
Bremen .. —New :York.. reru en . Mav 7
Damascus P o rtland.:Liverpool...... - .May 7
Cof Baltimore...NYork...Liverpool. May 7
. .
LEITER BAGS
Z.XOIIABEI,M, PETLADDLI.EIN.
Ship Wyoming, Burton ...... ...—Liverpool, April 2.5
Ship Empire Queen. Moran Liverpool, Boon
ship Omingo, (1%10 - Liverpool, Boon
',-'OI3T OF PEILADMXHMAPRIL 28
Slr/C 146E6,6 12 j Sire" $176, 6 481 HIGH W.WPRE, 646
• :ARRI.VED YESTERDAY.
Brig Lapwing, Creamer, from Pernambuco, 23d
March, with sugar and hides to John Melon & Co.
Left brig Wm Dodge, from and for New York, to
sail in a week. Bark Imperador, Power, sailed
March 23d for Rio Janeiro. •
Brig Ida McLeod, Cook, 15 days from New Or
leans, in ballast to I) S Stetson &
SchrJ A Griffin, Foster, 16 days from Trinidad
de Cuba, with sugar to S & tip Welsh.
Schr.Lancet, Bayard, 1 day from Christiana, Del
with grain to Christian &Co.
Schr Cora, hlasten, 1 day from Brandywine, DeL
with flourto R M Lea.
Steamer Wm Penn,Collins, 1 day from Frederica,
with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Steamer Samson Dunning, 24 hours from New
York, with nulse to' WP Clyde.
Steamers S F Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse -to Wm M Baird & Co.
BELOW:
The following vessels were_passed in the bay yes
terday morning: Barks Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave.
from Matanzas: White Wing, Brooke, from Porto
Cabello; brigs Mary 0 tdarriner, Marriner, from
Segue; one ship, and about twelve square rigged
vessels, names not ascertained.
CLEARED YESTERDY.
Brig A lailliken, Haskell , Boston, B N Rathbun.
Schr Lizzie MAUI, Frambes, Boston, JG & S
Rippller.
Schr (leo Kilburn, Norwood, Boston, Twella & Co.
Schr J T Watson, Little, Providence, L Audenried
& Co.
Schr E Belden, Street, Fort Monroe, Tyler & Co.
Schr Henrietta, English,do. do
Schr lonic, Colburn, do do
Sat Spray. - Adams, Port Royal, D S Stetson-& Co.
Schr Yammer, Lankford,Washington..T it White.
St , r Bristol, Charles, New York, W P Clyde,
St'r B. McDougall, James, do do
MEMORANDA..
Ship Wallace, Lane, sailed from Wistasset
inst. for New Orleans.
Ship Kingston, Chinon, sailed from Liverpool
10th inst. for this port.
Ship ShatnroCk, Gordon, sailed from Greenock
9th that for San Francisco.
Ship Caroline Tucker. MinOr, from Callao, was
off Queenstown 12th inst. •
Ship Stadacona, re;orted 24 days from London
derry for Philadelphia, was spoken 23th inst. otf
Nantucket._
Ship Grahamls Polly, Norton, cleared at New
York yesterday. for New. Orlians.
Ship Webfoot, from Callao, whilst docking' at
Dunkirk, took the ground ar.d 'was got 02' with 7
feet water im her hold. •
Ships Bevenue,from Callao for London; Palmyra,
from New York for Liverpool; Caroline 111a4ntui,
from Callao for London, a:.d Lone Star, from Lon
don for New York, are ai l at Fayal, leaky and dis
.
charging. •
Ship Hiawatha, from Cardiff for New York, has
been abandoned at sea; and
. part of the crow saved.
Steamship Sidon, Martyn, cleared at New York
yesterday for Liverpool.
Steamship Pennsylvania, for New York, Jailed
from Liverpool-12th inst.
Bark Te cats, Sewell, from San Francisco, at Me:-
bourne—no date..
Bark Sea Eagle, Howes, hence, was disch'g at
Pott Spain, Trin. 2d inst.
Bark Ceres, Lorence, 97 days from Canton, at
New York yesterday, with teas.
Bark k,nsie Wood, Douglas, its days front Shang
hae, with teas, at New York yesterday.
Bark Sarah, Van Name, from Yokohoma, Japan,
via Slaanghae Nov 15, and St Thomas 17th inst. at
New York yesterday, with teas.
Brig Thou Walter, Westerdyke, hence at Barba
don lit inst.
Brig Cygnet, Croscup, hence at Barbados Mat ult.
Bu Gco Arno's...Coombs, 8 days from Cardenas,
at New York yesterday.
Brig J W Dr.scoe, Buckman, for this port, sailed
from Matanzas in co. with bark Ocean Home, at
N. York.
Brig Johanna (Dan), Christianson, 118 days from
Shanghae., at N York yesterday, with teas.
Brig Edith (Dan), Ertchson, hence for Rotterdam,
was ow Plymouth Bth inst.
Schr Mary, Wooster; from. New Orleans, at New
Tork yesterday. in ballast.
Schr Francis Coffin, Cousins, hence at Barbados
.30th ult. and sailed 6th inst. for Sombrero.
Schr Ann (lariat, Perkins, hence at Barbados Slat
ult. and sailed for Turke Island. .
Schrs Alcove, Foster, anti Rio, Plummer, cleared
at N York yesterday for this port.
Sch:s Triumph, Jarvis,_• John Lancaster, Wil
liam:; R Corson, High; E English, Somers; Rachel
Seaman, seamtut, and Silver Magnet, Perry, from
Boston for this port, at Holmes' sole 25th inst.
_ .
MRS. IJR. fdcOLENAGLIAN, with
long experience in the constructing and
apply lug the various kinds of Trusses and Sup
porters, would respectfully invite Phi sleians and
all others interested to call and examine her
late improved Rotary Supporters, Trusses, Shoul
der Braces - ard Spinal Supporters, pronounced by
all enlightened Physicians and others who have
teen them, far superior to any heretofore in use
The abovezrticles are constructed and &dentin.
tally apple d at her office,
•No. 50 North SEVENTH street_
Dr. G. W. TAYLOR attends to the Male De.
partment. .
Private entrance for ladies,
INFANT'S RETREAT.
MEDIA, DELAWARE 00., PA.
MRS. SAMUEL EDWARDS, Principal. This
Institution, providing a relined home and-the ten
derest care and culture for Children from three
is seven years of age, will be opened on Wednes
day, APRILI3. Media is 12 miles from Phila
delphia by Railroad. For particulars apply to
Bev. S. Edwards, Media, Pa. References :
Bishop Potter, Bishop Stevens, and the Epis.
copal Clergy of the city ; also to Abraham
Martin. Eso
•
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN IN
voice of the following desirable toilet:arti
cles, cf foreign manufacture, Law, Son Az Hay
den's Honey and Glycerine Soaps; Benbow
Sons' Elder Flower and.. Brown Wiqdsor Soaps,
English Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes, French
Extracts, of triple strength, in the original pack
ages; from the Flower Farms of Do Geniis fr. Co.,
Sommieres (Gard:), in quantities to suit purcha
sers. Morgan Bros. , White Felt Corn Plas
ters, &c. For sale by E. YARROW la CO..
Druggists. Eighteenth and Vine.
LOST—A CERTIFICATE of 5 per Cent: Loan
of State of Pennsylvania, for $516 OS, dated
March 12th, 1830, No. 754, in name of WILLIAIII
MEREDITH. Also, a Certificate of 5 per Cent
Loan of State of Pennsylvania, for the sum of $2OO,
ated June 30th, 1815, No. 1452, in name of ELI
K. PRICE, Administrator of William Meredith,
in Trust. , ' Application has been made to the Audi
tor-General for a renewal of said Certificates.
ELI K. PRICE,
Iwo en Aron arrest
tail-Tali
DENTISTRY.
OiPDR. FINE, PRACITIOAL DENTIST
for the last twenty years, 219 VINE Street,
be
ow Third, Inserts the most beautiful TEETH oi
the age, mounted on line Gold, Platina, Silver,
Vulcanite, Coralite, Amber, &0., at 'prices fot
neat and substantial work, more reasonable than
any Dentist In this city or State. Teeth plugged
to last for life. Artificial • Teeth repaired to suit
,To pain In estracthig. All work 'warranted to M.
itafaratina. haat familia& Tairmam,
DD EDUCTION IN THE PRIOE OF CORE - 21
lA, In accordar ce with a resolution of the Board
or Trustees, passed on the 25th inst., the price of
Coke froth the Market Street and Spring Garden
Gas Works, has been reduced to 10 cents.per
bushel, and from the Point Breeze and Manayunk
Wbrks to 9 cents per bushel.
JNO. 0. CRESSON, ()thief Engineer.
PILAW,. GAP WoßaßpMarch2s 1201. tr..h29-1m
TRUSSES
ap`-k3 lm
EDUCATION
DR us
LOST,
A.IICTIONSMIICS
AWES A- .1 ,- .1; BE,RTA,' A UUTIONBEA
u • No. 42t. lA' aLN UT coreet, abave Fotirthi: 3 ..".
REAL i --t*ATE SALE. - ,DIAY V; 1884. 7. .
Orul alie' t.; ,, ,,r,
a*4 --Eetate ox C. W. Ilepbhin;
d .q.eai:ed- .
..
VALUARL E • PROPERTY ' AT . BRISTOL,
BUCKS COUNTY-. •
We will sell on th:- premieSsi , on TUESDAY
1 FTE RNOON, , May 3; -1864,' at •• 2 o'.clock, 'the
Liebevalle prov)erty at Bristol, known as the ttßath
Cbal yb •ol. will ae gprings," er acres of laud, part in
Bris extensive improvements. oar Fall
w Particulars in han dbille , ScB,l,ooo - to .ba'paid
hen the pr .1
operty it , : struck off. .
I • REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 4.-'.
'This sale will incitle. • VA; Ur • - '
TILE :SQUARE OF GROUND, - 'south
side of Ohestnnt st, 500 feet -from 47th ta '4,4th st,
thence along 4Sth at. 215 M feet to. York st, along
the north side of York'st. 423 feet 4% inches; thence
Northeast SG feet' 3'fs' inches 'to 47th et.. and - 175,,t{:
tett on 47th st. • Dr - tutees' A^solizte scar—grtatot
Esihfr Dynan '
VA LUALIAE SQUARE OF GROUND atthe
E. corner.Sth an (thestnut streets. -400 'feet -front
on Chestnut and Oak Streets, arid 214) feet on.43th
street. Same estate.
VALUABLE EQUA.RE, OF GROUND .14,t the
S. W. corner 45th and Ohesthut streets 4.10-4eet 'on
Chestnut and 'York streets, 21539 feet on-kith:street.
Same chats.
VALUABLE.SQUARE OF GROUND at tile
N. Ci . corner 48.1trand Chestnut streetsl2e feet ty,
in. on Chestnut street, thence N. W. 194 V feet to
Oak street, 4E:O feet on Oak street and 014,y, feet on
48t11 SIT - est. Same estate
VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND S. W.
corner of 4Sth. and Market a reels 451, feet al Jug
IVlar:et and Oak streets, and 21.1 x test oft 49th
and 411 h streets Same eeate. _ ,
VALUABLE SQ. UARE OF GROUND at S E.
corner 47th and Ohs stnut streets, Ihi feston- Chest:
lint at. ; thence S. E. 41; f qtt 10,14 inches;"thenre S.
W. 218 feet 11 inches to47th azd along 47 h's t.
114 feet 5 inches. Same Estate. - •
"V A Llisi.l3 LE LOT OF GROUND north side of
t Y h o ,e
4N40. f E t
tw e C s h t
e of t n 4s u t t h
s tr t e e ttoo
l f o e n et g
o t n h Y ro.rkm set.;
feet' inches; thence south ets feet 2 inches. Same
Eatcti
.9;5 S. 7TE ST. Three-stny briclr , honse and 19t,
52 ftet front,' near 4.0 feet deep, $l7 ground rent.
Orphans' Cour:, Saie—Esfateof Bernarl Quinn,
crce'd.
"KIBIREETON COAL, CO. "—This valuable
estate, comprising. 3ou acres of Coal lands in Lu
zerne county, Pa., near Wilkesbarre. Sale Ab
zorut.,.
GERAIAN'I WN COTTAGE, at the corner of
Knox End Linden streets, with every convenience.
Full -descriptions in handbills. Possession. im
mediate.
BROWN STONE STORE, NO. 210 CHEST
NUT STREET, 15,4 feet front, 'lO2 feet deap :
No men mbrances. Full descrlp tior.s in handbills..
Exeetacre' Sol.. Estee of Joseph Fisher, deceased,
GER MANTOWN.--.Avaluable property of 7
acres, on Alain avenue,
.Armat and Hancock
streets, with excellent improvements; stream of
water thiough the land; stone mansiont• stable,
`and coach house, and all 'out-buildings. Fine
frnit and very accessible.
P 27 SPRUCE STREET—Three-story brick
home. 1. by S 3 feet to alO feet a'iey, 592. :25
ground rent. Executor' Sate—Estate. of B. B. Ga
ms, dec' d.
S E. CORNER EIGHTH AND SPRUCE
STREETS—Large mansion house and fine lot 21
feet 9 inches by 230 feet to a 40feet street. 312,000
may remain Possession immediate. May be ex
amined at any time. Same estate. - -
GROUND RENTS, 525, &li. Sig 50 and 4430 per
annum. °ateliers of ground and frame houses,
19th Ward. hey are all old rents, are well se.
curtd. the laud being worth more than the princi
pal of the rents. itzeculoer Sale.
039, 341 AND 343 S. TWELFTH STREET—
Tbree.story Trick - houses and lots blow Spruce
street, each 16X by 31 feet; S ly 56 ground rent on
each
440 POPLAR STREET—Three. story brick store .
and lot, 18 by 64 feet, no inotimbrancst. Origione
Court Sale—Estate of G. Le tferle Sr. , deed
442 POPLAR ST. —Property aCijoitruig store and
dwelling., IE. by near 59 feet; no encumbrance.
Same estate.
51.1 OTIS ST.—Two-story brick house, and lot
.Itt'by 911, feet- clear: elnicr. nod rent. Same estate _
moti.g.E. sr.—A lot of ground adjoining the
anove on the rear, •21. 1 bs - 65 feet. Sam: teats.
E3O GROUND BENT—Out of lot on Moore
EL , 211 be CS feet.'game estate. •
VALUABLE BROAD Sr. LOT—S W. corner
ci Ontario Et., r 3 feet on Broad. 357 feet iux inches
on Ontario st.: thence S. W. 37 feet 0i inches to
Fiitepnth st., on wh_ch it is 36 feet cront. Sale
peret,ptcl.7-3.:::
TH FIFTEENTH St.—Tbree-story brick
boo:, N. W. comes. of Molloy st., t.'u by 73 feet
nbyet to .1 2 .3.txd raortrare. and to a dower of 8300
a yc,r.. .K.r.ecu ors' an:pinta Sale, Watt of B.
de d.
1'213 POPLAR ,St--Three-siory brick house and
lot of 15 feet, part over 75 feet deep to a 3 feet
alley.
ins., POPLAR ST.—Tam-stow brick
_ _
1417 POPLAR ST.—Three-story brick adjoin
ing.
.21th WARD—Desirable property, N. E. corner
of and York sts.. 7.'s by Idu feet.
151: ,OADWALADEI3. ST —Three-story brick
t °lite and lot, IS by near tit) feet.
1510 BOt IND ST.—Three-story brick house and
lot on the rear of the above, 13s feet by near 30
feet deep.
15:0 BODINE ST.—Three story brick houseand
k.t, 10 feet ly in. trent and near 40 feet deep.
415 SOUTH. 11TH ST.—With 2 houses on Salssra
Alley and lot IS by 50 feet, A 1 ,2 ground rant. 0.
Cove: Sale. Estate of Robert Wrigtt, deed.
SA LEK ALLEY—Three houses. Nos. 12129, 1210
and 121 . 2 and lot 30 feet square. 815 ground rent,
Same Estate.
.11.!.; SOU ru. TWELFTH STREET__Eonr-story.
brick Eta re aud docsl ing, and back buildings, 19,4'
by ti; feet. No ineunntsranas. Sane estate.
GERM AN TOWN—The valuable property
knovs - n as the Germatdown ..I.larket House; stone
building, built of the best materials at a cost of
513,t.00. 42 by 100 feet, with walls 21 inches thick;
strong enough for any purpose whatever; welt
lighted front sides and roof The lot is 551 by 3.50
feet, in the most thriving part of the place. 5160
ground rent.
SUMMIT STREET—A ilesirs.blo nearly new
house, built by the owner for his own use, now
o:.cupied by Dr. Budd, who will show it. Lot
by 157 feet. Possession with the deed. House
33 feet front, well built and finished. No
niettmbrance.
'2lO N.TWELFTH. ST.—Three-story brick house
d lot, 11 by 9.5 feet.
RAVE ST.—Four genteel dwellings, near
Broad Street, each 10 by 91 feet. No incumbrances.
104 , 1 N. FIFTEENTH ST.—Genteel dwetling,
al sore Oxford Street. side yard. Lot ta g by 100 ft.
NORTH ST.—Two genteel dwellings, Nos. 1109
and 1611; each lb by 57.reet
ESHER ST —A lot of ground, near. Washington
Street, 20th Wara; by 109 feet.
EILIP FORIL g CO., AUCTIONEERS,
..T.25 Market and .s*-2 Commerce strbets.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,000 OASES
-
ON MONDAY
AMO SES, BROGRNING, ANS,
MA &a.
Y 2,
Lt to clock precisely, will be sold by catalogue,
for cash, 1.000 cases Men's, Boys' and Youths'
Calf, Hip and Grain Boots, Brogans, Balmorale,
Oxford Ties, Cavalry Boots, lcc.• Women's,
- misses' and Children's Calf, Rip, &oat,' Rid and
Morocco Heeled Boots and Shoes,Slippers,
Gaiters, Buskins, kc. Also, city mae goods.
Open for examination, with catalogues early on
the morning of sale.
L OSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER . ARV
COMXISSION XEROHANT,
southeast corner SIXTH and RACE streets.
WA TCHW-WATCHES-WATCHES.
At private sale, upwards of Ass) gold and alive,
watenes, at half tie usual selling prices. Watch.
manors, dealers and private purchasers •wit dt
well by calling at the S. E. corner of Sixth ant
Race streets. _ _ .
AT PIIIVATE BALL
55 Peters's Philadelphia cases 'English Paten.
Layer Watches, of the most approved and ben:
makers; some of them hale lire pairs extra jewels,
and very fine and high cost movements. If ap.
plied fov immediately they can be had tingly, 03
the let at VS each. The cases will wear equal to
solid gold cases.
Vers'Ane double barrel duck guns, breech load
lug; carbines; revolving rifler rine English =lea
revolvers. he:
AT PRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAN HAIJ
THE USUAL SELLING PRICES. • •
Fine gold magic case, hunting case and doable
bottom English patent lever watches, juM jeweler
and plain, of the most approved and best makens .
flue gold hunting case and open face Geneva pa.
tent lever and 'vine watches; ladies' fine- gold
enameled diamond watches; fine gold Americas
hunting case patent lover watches, of the most
approved styles; fine silver hunting case and copes
face English patent , lever watches, of the most
approved and best makers; fine silver huittlaii •
case American patent lever watches of :the most
approved makers; line silver hunting case and
open face Swiss and French patent lever and
'opine watches; independent second and double
time lever watches., silver qnartier English, Swiss
and, French watches; fine, gold-plated watcher;
Peters's patent watches, fine English movements;
and numerous other watches.
Very fine English twist double barrel folarliei
pieces, barr and back action Locke, some ver7
costly.
MONEY TO LOAN, •
in large or small amounts, on goods of *eon
description, for any length of time agreed on
SALES ATTENDED TO,
either at prieste dwellings, stores, or elsewhere,
and, when required, two-thirds of the value cr. ,
the goods will be advanced in anticipation of sale
CONSIGNXENTS
of goods of every description solicited for ow
public *
Very line sewing machines; seyeral superior.
Hammocks; line gold chains; jewelry of seal
descriptiont. diamonds, and numerous Other artl
els%
•
:Fet Y JORN- B. IVI Y 13. S: 0-
, .
-11, Auctioneers.
Nos.. sad - ;234'Market street.' corner of Bank.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF. FRENOId., -
I.NDIA; "GERM".AN AND BRITISE DR3
G,OODS. Arc:, FOR SPE ING
ON MONDAI MORNING, MAY 2,
At 10 'o'cloc.k, _will be sold, by' catalogue, or
_FOUR MONTHS'. OREDIT, about
- 500 PACKAG ES. AND 'LOTS
0,./ French, India, German said . British Dry Goods,•
eir.ht-e-cing a large and, choice assortment Cl
fancy-anti irq.iplearticles, in silk, worsted, 'woolen."
tine; and cotton fabrics. - .
B.* : -:-Saraples of tke acme will be . arranged fa,
examination, with. attalogrtes, early on the morn
ing of the sale, when, dealers will find it to their
intere - it to ••' • •
Lancti . .vosialvt sALE RAGBAG"! E
RIiOCIANS,ARIVY GOODS,'
4 0 ;sra aw 0(
01 -1- TIJENDAV t , TAMINi.I4II2I , . MAT 3, * .
.8; - t mos,' elock will„be wild, by Catalogue, witium
viser - fe, on rOUB MONTHS' CIR.E.DIT, about!.
1100 package&Boots, Shores, Brogans, Balmroala:
Army Boats and Shoes, &c, &0.,. of -43113.
and Eastern mannfaeture, embracing a fruit
and prime asiortment of desirable articles. fin
men, women and children. Also, straw goods,in
men' s hate, *baker b c CdE,
t. B.—Sampies with lap:deo:lea early on tit
morning of sale
Air / 13 .C 1 1S & SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
Nok 39 and 1.11 South Fourth street.-
. TEaL ESTATE SALE, MAY 17.
land
Orphans , Court, Sale-Estate of henry B. Mark-
L , a
G," ratter-THREE-STORY ERICH DWEL
IN No. Er.. 11 _Race et, west, of Sth st. Sale
abe of tete.
VERY HANDS^-IVIE COUNTRY SEAT of
Mr. Jelin' H. iindrevcs, .t.ORES, Springfield
Road' and. Darny Creek, ARBY-a nber of
elegant building sites D um-
Peremptory Eale-15 VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS and 11 ACRES MEADOW LAND, Atlantic
Ci:y, N. J. -
Orphads' Court Sale-Estate of Mrs. Mary
Pepi er, dee' it -~-THREE STORY BRICK.
STORE, MARKET st, N. W corner of Eighth.
-Same Esiate-TIIREE-STOR yBRICK STORE
No .9 north Eighth st.
Seine Estate- THREE STORY BRICE STORE.
and DWELLING, No G north ?Ate st.
Snap; Estate.:-THREE- STORY BRICK STORE
and DWELLING, No. 16 ne rth SIR at.
• Same Fstme.-2 THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLINGS, rear ofbtti st, below Filbert.
Same Est . tte-FOUR.,:-TORY BRICE STORE
and DWELLING, N.- W. corner of Fifteenth and
Locust sta.
Orphans' Conr,t Sale-Estate of John C.Pechin
de c' 0-2 YEARLY GROUND RENTS of $l4O a
year each: •
Sarre Estate-LOT OF GROUND, Pine st, east
of tlei et. ,
Same Estate-LOT OF GROUND, N. W.
coiner ot McKean and it.th sta.
Same Estate-LOT, Green Lane. 22d Ward. _
5 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, New
kirk at, through- to Tkompson.
Ornheea' Court Sale-Eaate of Thomas Ash
menu. eced—THREE-STORY BRICK D
LING No nos Race st.
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Jas. kcEenney,
dee' d-DWELLING-. Boston at.
Executors Sale= Estate of 'Sus:mush Fricke.
deed - 8U51T.7..58 STAIND-THREE-S roaY
BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 716 north
Second et.
Seine Estate-2 1 WO-STORY BRICK DWEL.
LINGS, St Tol rt st, adjoining.
Executors - Sale-Estate of Towr tend Sharpim.s,
Cec'd-VALUABLE STORES, Nos. al and.l4
SOUTE SECOND STREET, extending through, I
to Strawberry at.
Saute Estate-VALUABLE STORE, No. 251
MARKET at, near Third et -
Same . Estate-VALUABLE DWELLINGS,
CHESTNUT St, corner of Seventeenth.
Same Eseste-D-WELLING, N W. corner of
lith and Filbert. ets
Same Estate-DWELLING, Filbert st, Gist of
Thirteenth
Same Estate-LARGE LOT-Vine st and Dilket
court, with 13 BRICK DWELLINGS and 2
Frames.
Executor's Sal- HANDSOfe E COUNTRY
RESI4.I.ENCE and 1 ACRE, Beverly, N. J ,
hav it R a grave front on the River Delaware.
sec ut or's Sale- Es ate of Geo Sheaff. dGSee d-
THRt. E-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS No.
244 t beater et, and No. 231 Shell st •
_Executor's Peremptory Sale-Estate of Powell
Steel Ironer, dec' d-Ve tus Btu BUSINESS LOCA.
BRDOK DWELLINGS, Front st, be
tween Race and Vine sus 61 feet trout by 1.12}1 feet
deep Sale absolute. • •
FOUR STORY BRICK STORE' add. DWEL.
LING. N. W. corner 16th and Summer sts.„
LARGE and MODERN RESIDENCE and
Coach House, No.. 259 south Fourth at, near
Walnut et.
Orphans' Court Sate-Estate of Robert C.
Rry der, den' d-LARGEand VALUABLE LOT,
over 24 acres, Buck Road. First Ward.
TB RI. E-STORS BR/OK L WELLING, Rich.
mond st, northeast of Marlborough at !Wt. Ware.
HOTEL, known as the "-"PreYßouses," Pacific
avenue, Atlantic City. New Jersey.
2 TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLINGS,
Someset at and Belgrade avenue, 25th Ward.
Asstgnee's Sale-COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
Main at, Norristown; handsome garden, situation
tea: thy.
Public. Sale on the Premises.
ELEANOUNTRY SEAT, 8 S,
DARBY G ROAD
AND blill.3llT ST., ACRE
DAR BY.
ON 'WEDNESDAY, May 4, Int, at 3 o'clock
P. 111 will be sold at public sale, on the premises,
an ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, 8 acres, cor
ner of Darby Road and - Summit street, DARBY.
Stone Idansicn, 2 carriage houses, wagon house,
tenant home, ice house, .c vegetable garden,
fruit and ehace trees, hydraulic ram, good spring
water, list pond, &c. It is a valuable ant:llmnd
some country place.
Er Will be shown by the owner and oc,onpant,
Joseph B. Conover, Lt,'•
' Sale.
ASSETS OF THEAssignees BLINK OP PENNSYL
VANIA.
ON THURSDAY. MAY 5,
At l 4 o' clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, •by order of she
Assignees ot the Rank or Pennsylvania in pnrsu.
ance of the authority of the Court of Common
Pleas of Philadelphia, the remaining assets of said
Bank. Tel ma cash Payable on or before Mon.
clay, May 9, at ki o'clock. Frill pa, ticulars in
catalogues, which may be had at the auction
rooms,
110,1 TKOhIAS BIRCH& SOY
Iv Auctioneers and Commission Itlercha.nts,
No. 914 CHESTNUT stmet, above Ninth
Sale at No. 914 Chestnut Street.
WE- El:110R HOUSEHOLD URNI TUr E,
CARPETS, LARGE MIRRORS, CURTAINS,
MARBLE BUSTS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 914
Chestnut street, will be sold—
The entire household furniture of a family de
clining housekeeping, including superior, pagor,
eh amber and dining room cabin t furniture, carpets
beds and matreetes, French china dinner set. silver
plated ware, cottage snits of chamber furniture,
'Venetian blinds_ matting, Ac.
•
CURTAINS.'
Silk damask curtains for four windows. new.
FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRRORS.
One richly framed mantel mirror, 773 by 60 inches.
11 11 11 I, :2 by 46
One plain . g 71 by ill
Small pier mirrors.
ITALIAN MARBLE STATUARY.
One fine marble bust, relay Flower, by Stout.
. Daniel Webster.
1. 16 Henry Clay.
SECRETARIES AND BOOKCASES
Also, several superior secretaries and bookcases.
Sale at No. 6CB South Sixteenth Street.
ROSEWOOD FURNITURE, EIAIS 0 FORTE,
CARPETS, PAINTING:, &c.
ON NirkbiES - BAYiIbNTTINVI, MAY 4,
At 10 o' clock, at No. 60S south Sixteenth street,
will be sold the furniture of a family removing
from the city, comprising rosewood' parlor furni
ture; rosewood piano forte, made by Van Riper,
cost $740; velvet carpets, oil paintings rntrrar,
mantel clock, 2 sults of elegant rosewood chamber
furi iture, one richly ornamented cottage chamber
suit, beds, matresses, dining-room azd kitchen
furniture, .Sc...
&The furniture can be examined at o'clock op.
the maiming 01 the sale.
TIMBER LAND AT PRIVATE SALE.
For sale, 437 acres of Land, heavily timbered;
also, iron ore on the same, situated-in Sullivan
coni ty, adjoining Laporte,' the county town; a
stream of water passes through the property, and
logs can be floated to a market. A plan of the
same can be seen at the auctionatore.
CI COTT .t MEAV ART, AUCTION ERN
EE
6.1 utrESTNIPT and 615 SANSOI4I street.
CARD. —The balauce of the fine Italian statues,
busts, Ice., will fie sold on Wednesday morning,
May 4th, together with a fine assortment of vases,
monuments and bronzes, now landing in New
York, directlyfrom Europe.
•
Particulars hereafter.
LARGE POSITIVE E,S,LE OF STRAW
• S.. •
ON FRIDAY MORN GOOD
ING, APRIL'29.
At 100' clock precisely. will be sold by Catalogue,
about 300 cases fresh straw, goods, comprising
BOLnets, &c.,'
of new and desirable shapes.
FUR TRIMMINGS.
Also, a line of muff', cape and tassel trimmings.
OOTT & STEWART, Auetioneers, will
their personal attention to sales of MERCHAN
DISE and WARES of, all tioseriVidons. Twat.
ture parties _ removing or breaking tip Hansa.
keeping, pn the premises of the owners,.or at that
'elegant and spacious Salesrooms,' Nos Ota' Chest.
ant Street and 615 S.ausom street, fel6-11
Tyjit 'SONa; ui)TiortEi
=W.
......, Itio and 111 South fourth stmt.;
POREITURE SALES AT Tme 413ErnOn
STORE.
_EVERY TITURSDAE '
sr Particular attention given to dales at private
residences, &c. .
SAUS' OP STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE
at the Exchange, every TUESDAY,, ate t 2 o'.clock
noon. -
Ilandbills of each property issued separately,
and on the Saturday previous to each sale Neil
t io
catalogues, in pamphlet form, giving full deacrip.
ns.
STOOICS
ON TUESDAY, itiz Alr
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Lachang e
Without 'rcsirs.e for accoont of 36h1nt - I".fr ay'
Concern, irk) oases lie% York and Kid, re' coat
50M4 ..."Onion Cat al bonds, with coupons froth
•• •_ -
SEAL 'E§TATE SALE,, MAY 3. • -..
Executors' Peremptory Sele--Estate of Yammer
Hunt, dee' d.-ABOUT 75 AC.RES, NICETOW/C
LANE, corner of H, RRO W GATE LA N
W.A SD, with Stone - Dwelling and - Frame:Bern:
Inexhaustible Stone Quarry,,Ac. Ltriroeluk*.unt-
Pie* and fon description at the. Auction Raroms,,.
Orphans' .Court Sale-Estate of Joseph Collison s •
dee d. -2 LOTS OF, GROUND, Passyunktownr.
ship, 26th'W'
Same Estate-4 GROI/ND.RENTS, of SU; SW,
8 , 6 and $46 - ii year. ' •
Eif•entor' • Sale-Estate of John. W..
Wilber
dectd . NTAI..UABLE LOT, 43 ACRES, mod
piovr meats, near the 5 mile Stone, Ses_`ol3d Sties
Turnpike, about 1 mile above ' , OI.NEY," 2dd
Ward • .
Orphans - Court S.al,e-E sta , e of Artriali - EC SIM
,
mons, dee' d.-VALUAYLE L. T, over : U aizes,
t bevy Chase. and Long,.ones, NEAR EIGH
TEENTH STREET,: crossing 'several public
street,, 26th Ward.- Plan at the Auction Rooms.
TFIREE-t-TORY BRICE f,TORf; and DWEL
LING, s. W. corner 4th and Greenwich sts.
Sale by Order of Ileirs- , Estate of Dr. PebM's
Howell, dee' d.-HANDSO'r E LARGE--
DENtIF, Office. Stable, t) acts Honse, and. Lots.
of Ground,No, 32 Green at, TREN TON. IC .1-
Same Estate-LOT and PRA MEDWELLING,
ad jeaniagth, above.
THREE-STORY TAVERN and DWELLING,
41st st, north of Logan st, 24th Ward
Peremptory S, le-VALUABLE RESIDENCE,
No, 101.4 WAXNUT st 26 feet front.
Executor's Sale-BLTILDING LOT, Agnes st,
below Christian Et, between 16th and 11th sts--60
feet front
GENTEEL DWELLING, No. 3/5 ,Sprnce st.
Addinistrators' Sate-Es ate eif .Tohnl, Smlt
dee' d. -VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, No.
30 north Sixth abet e -Market st
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL
LING, 203 Richmond Et, - Mill Ward
.. •
Executor's Peremptory Sale- Estate of Dann ale
Parke. deo' IRREDEEMABLE GROUND: P,l IcTg; .
839. BS7 ' 8156,.x'36, ,S-2. 5 7 3 56
s,_o, 8 . 57, 855 , 50, $359, .857, 70, 551:,24,17,
If 12 5nlF, 35 7r
a year. •
Same EstateVALU 'ABLE . BUSINESS ; :,
STAND-Ttiree- t• tory Erich Store and Dwelling,
No. ,22 north ftb st;abbve Arctt st. Salts absolete,*
Pere= oryit :ale-VERY U
VALA I3LE Lor,-
ir x AlurEs, Wheatsheaf Lane, .2541 Ward-clear .
of all incumbrance. Sale ab.olute.
Executor's .F'eremptory Sale--Eshitq - `late` of
Sarah Bohrman, dec'd -TWO.STORY FRA. /113
L'WELLING, Race - et, west of-15th st, ,with
th • €E; s . . ry brick dia•ilings in the rear., Sala
abs.olnte.
THREE-STORY BRICK It "'EERY and--
jive E.1.L1 NG.. No. 1613 South st, west of Tenth
Bin si n ess Stand-STORE an d DWELLING- No:
.1)7 Arch at, west of Front st. •
Business StandSTOßEsad DWELLING:- No.
119 Arch s.t, west of Front st, adjoining the above..
3 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,-
Nos. 2566, 2' 0:3 and 2510 Pine in west of WilloW at.
Pt remptory Sale-THREE-STORY' BRIM',
',WILLING, No. 815 Race st; west of Eighther.
Sale labs Write.
NEAT mODERN DWELLING, No. :nog
Brown et, west of Eleventh et. - -
11 BEE. STORY BRICE STORE and DWEL- .
LING, S. W. corner of 12th and Fitzwater eta -
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, :NO.
618senth Ninth st, below ~amts st, (Ronaldson'S
Bow
LARGF and VALUABLE RESIDENCE. No
21, south Fourth st, below Walnut
Peremptory Sale-VALUABLE COUNTRY
SEAT and FARM, known as "LENDS'S," Old
York Road, at the 8 mile stone,Clieltenham town
ship, Montgomery tounty, Pa -Large Stone
2tlansion, Barn, Stable, ka; Sale absolefe.
. _
REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 10. _
Orphans' Court Sale--Estate of. James Brown.
r'ec'd-T.ALUABLZRUSIVESS PROPSRTY- , - BRICK
BUIDLI 14 GS. known as the EXCHANGE,
BATES, No.-'22tsonth Second at,below Dock at,
23 feet front . 276 feet in depth to ..anrel st •
Same Estate-TWO-STORY BRICE DWELL -It ,
G S. E corner of Elmire - a alley and Laurel st.
Fame • Estate-3 POUR. STORY BRICK
STORES and. DWV.T.T !NG& Nos. 213..- 2 / 5 and
2/7 south Second st, with - TAVERN and. DWELL
ING and COACH MANUFACTORY, • Nos. 150
ar cl 152 Dock et-45A feet front.
Peremptory :ale-LOT, No - th• Penn
21st Ward, near Girard College, and Lerida
11.1issonri and New Jersey, Sale absolute
3 / OUR-STORY BRIdE DWELLINGS,N,E. •
corner of Coombs's alley and Chance 7 lane.: be
tween Front and Second and Market and 'Arch sta.
Peremptory" Sale-ELEGANT COUNTRY
SEAT. Bristol Turnpike, (formerly Mr-Bowen'
-as,
and latterly ILTr.• Pestiver's)-LARGE and
SPLENDID STONE MANSION. STABLE and
t OACH HOUSE and 23 ACRES. The mansion
is elegantly finished, with all modern convent
f !Web, at d the grounds handsomely laid out and
highly improved. Commands beautiful views„
convenient to churches and cchools,and accessible
to cars, steamboats, stages, .k.c. Sale abso:nte.
THREE-STORY BRICE STORE and DWEL,LID .
G, Ne. IE2I Market st. west of lz-th.
Trustee's Pert mptory *Sale-THREE-STORY
PRICE DWELLING-, No 710 Buttonwood st.
west of Franklin r. Sale absolute.
DESIRABLE COTTAGE LOTS, James.
avenue, .Roxbotough, 21st Ward.
VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACE, known as
Blimriltld Villa," Marlton Turnpike, 3 miles -
from Camden, N J.
Executor's Sale-Estate of George Ludwick,
deed-VALUABLE TAVERN PROPERTY,
N. W. corner of Haverford road and 40th st, and
INELARGE LOT, Lancaster avenue. 24th Ward.
RT VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT of the
Rev. James Neill. 12 ACRES, Bunting st, oppo
site the Grove of M. Baird, DARBY-Man
sion, Stable, Carriage Route, Ice House, and
other,ont-buildings.
Trustee's Sale-Vereminn SIISINWS STANDS-.
3 FOUR-STORY BRIOR STORES, Nos.l3o,rit
lied /34 SOUTH FRONT st between CHESTNUT
and WALNUT.
V'lll te sold giving the choice of either, with
privilege of the three.
aute Estate-9 VALUABLE FIRE-PRODS
WAREHOUSES, S.W. corner of Front and New
slf, between Race and Vine sts—Lorge LOT, 86 by .
about 166 feet
HANDSOME COUNTRY PLACE, 2 6 ACkzElo
1 el'aware county about 23r miles trent Chester
Pnd about 1% mil s from West Dale Station, on the -
Media and Phil elphia Railroad.
Oipbans' C rirt Peremptory Sale—Estate or
Charles Har , dee' d— 4 BRICE. DWELLINGS,
S. E corm , of Myrtle and Preston sts,24th Ward. '
Same Estate—BUILDING LOT, Pemberton at,
bets. t- en and lath and Shippen and Fitzwater
sta. Sale absolute.
Same Estate—LAßGE and VALUABLE LOT.
Spruce et, north sire, west of Till et, 24th Ward
-15 feet front-9 fronts. •
Same Estate—GßOUND RENT of $64 a Year.
NEAT DI °DERN" RESIDENCE, No. 19e9
Coates st—bas the modern conveniences.
EZecutor's Sale--Estate of George Peterman6
decd -GENTEEL THREE STORY' BRICK
I , WELLING, No. let 6 Wistar st. -
Executor's Sale—Estate of Josiah rawsbn.
(ice' (1-2 VALUABLE BUSINESS, STANDS.
Nos 23 and 45 north SHIRD st, above MARKET..
Exe utor's Peremptory Sale,—Estate of Daniel
s. Davis, deed—THREE-STORY • BIIIUX
DWELLING, No 717 Samonx at, west of Seventh
st,. Sale absolute. .
Pei emptosy SaIe—VALUABLE RESIDENCE,
with side. yard, No. 10S0 Beach st, south - Or
Shackamaxon st, lith Ward. Sale absolute.
Peremptory SaIe—BUSINESS STAND—Four.
story. brick store.and dwelling, N. E. corner
Proud and Spruce sts. Sale absolute.
8 COTTAGE LOTS, James avenue, Rox
boron gb, 21st Ward. Terms one-hat f cash.
LESIRABLE BUILDING LOJ', Fonlicrod st,
eiper st and Penn st, Frankford, 21d Ward.
IRREDEEMABLE GROUND _ RENT, Sea
year, well secured and pnueraally'paid.
Fele at the Rising Sun Village.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, BILLIARD A.
BI.F. FINE .1111BROR, CARRLIGE, DON.
HEYS. ac.
ON FRIDAY' .MORNING, APRIL 20.
At 1.1 o'clock. on Germantown avenue, near the
junction of the Old York. Road, (Rising s un vs.
lags) the surplus furniture, bookcase, rosewood
billiard table, • mantel mirror, carpets, matting.,
-dc. Also. a Germantown carriage, by Rogers,
pnir donkeys end wagon.
itiey be examined at 8 o'clock on the morn.
tug of sale. —,—
Sale No. 1524 Brown street.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, ,BOOHOASESs
VELVET CARPETS, .Ir.c.
ON .TUESDAY MORNING. 'MAY 3.
At 10 o' clock, by catalogue, at No. 1524 Brown
st, the elegant farniture,including suit of drawing
room furniture, fine. Crimson brocatelle covering;!,
superior rose wo - d' bookcase; walnut bookcase'
with minor doors; handsome sideboard; suit ele
gant chamber furniture; fine velvet carpets, doo.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on -the morning
BILINLEY a. 00., - ace co
(TITESTNTIT mid 612 JAYNE street.
• ,
T ATJEfts. —A cargo or omoce for gala by A. B.
tr Do& lama 7lbalt.