;'SONG OF THE PARDON .6rIRINZERS. [From the Detroit Advertiser and Tribune.] We're coming, Uncle Andrew J., your par do.nto implpre, A motley band from Dixie's land we haunt the White HOuse door. We don't know What on earth we'.ve done to harm a single soul, But, to our woe, alas ! we, know that you our fates control; And, wanting home and lands again, here without more ado, Upon our knees, we F. F. V.'s for pardon humbly sue. We're coming up from Charlejton, too, and all along the shore. The chivalry,on bended knee your mercy to ' implore. A year ago, and even less, we thought your scalp to wave Above the soil where slaves should toil o'er Freedom's bloody grave; But Northmen fought and Freedom lives, and you are President; Herice,for your grace our perjured race their supple knees have bent. Behold the fierce lire-eaters here, as cool as Northern ice, And tigers, too t from savage Lou, as in no- cent as mice; - From every State we thronging come, with wishes most intense, - Like Tyler John, to find you on the Demo crabc fence, 'Where you may shield us while we strike another coward blow; •Our co-Confeds, the Copperheads, assure Qs 'twill be so. When sins imputed to our charge give rise to doubts or fears, Our women go, in weeds of woe, to move you by their tears; With unrepentant rebs they kneel, and cow ards not a few, Who hope to rest in some soft nest by cring ing thus to you;. And so we come and so we go, and leave the White House door, A pardoned band, from Dixie's land, as wicked as before. The Board of Trade On Saturday evening the Executive Com mittee of the Board of Trade, held a meet ing at their rooms on Chestnut street above Fifth. The following report was read, accepted and referred to the Hon. Thomas D. Eliot, Chairman of the Committee of Commerce of the House of Representatives: To the Board of Trade, Phil add ph la. —The committee to whom was referred the letter from the Hon. Thomas D. Eliot, dated WashingtOn, January 12, IS6i, report: That the opinion of the Board of Trade is asked upon two points of inquiry, referred to the Hon. T. D. Eliot, by the Committee on Commerce, House of Representatives: First.—As to the propriety of admitting Anerican built vessels which have been sold to foreigners during the rebellion, to be repurchased and papered as American vessels. Second.—As to permitting foreign built vessels to be purchased by Americans, and if owned wholly by citizens, to be registered as American. This inauiry relates to both steam and sailing vessels. Your committee have no hesitation in re plying affirmatively to the first inquiry, so far as it relates to vessels denationalized by a. transfer of flags, and not by actual sales. The circumstances under which most of these vessels were transferred are well known. The United States being unable to protect the iner pant ships against the assaults of the pirates, many owners sere compelled to resort to a change of flag, or run the risk of seeing their helpless vessels destroyed by an insidious foe, who often allured them to de struction by working upon the humane feelings of their captains. If, from inability to allbrd protection on the part of our Government, the owners were forced to seek safety for these vessels under a foreign flag, it seems but reasonable that permission should now be given •to re claim . their property, and they be again allowed to place them in the commercial marine of their own country. The second inquiry directly contravenes the well-defined policy of the Government if permitted. Ships and machinery are American manu factures of vast proportions, and are among the largest industrial interests in this coun try on which the Government rely for its internal revenue, and the free entry of them would strike a blow at so many large, direct and collateral interests that the revenues of the country would severely suffer, while many interests would be paralyzed. Although the mere;wood work of a vessel might be beyond competition from all coun tries except the British Provinces, yet there is so much material entering into the struc ture of a full-rigged ship, open to foreign competition, that to place our own ship builders on an equal footing with the for eigner, extensive deductions must be made in the tariff, or our shipbuilders abandon their calling. In the iron vessel trade,of which material steamers are now to a great extent min structed in Europe, the American produc tion would be entirely superseded while in steam machinery an: interest would be prostrate of hiah importance to the country. The exigencies of the late war stimulated the investment of large capital, all over the •country, in works suitable for the manufac ture of heavy machinery for Government use, as evinced by the magnitude of the steam navy now under our flag. Private demand is scarcely adequate to the employ ment of this wide-spread preparation, now that the public demand is about to cease, and if there is introduced free competition from foreign countries, the whole trade will be destroyed. Your committee submit it has not only to •contend against the different cost of labor, now unusually high in this country, but -against home taxation. The aggregate of the accumulated taxes, that is, taxes upon -every stage machinery passes through, amounts under existing laws to from ten to fifteen per , cent. upon the cost of all machi nery made in the United States for this pur pose. Manythousand hands are employed in this branch of business, whose wages must be reduced below the cost . of subsis tence,and the loss of the trade would involve not only the loss of a large part of the re sources accruing from this source, but the .starvation of the multitude of workingmen •engaged in itsiproduction. Your committee believe it to be the settled •conviction of a decided majority of Ameri ,cans that the productions of our country must be protected to enable them to bear 'the burdens which fall to their share in pay ment of the national debt and expenses,and that the destruction of any interest, espe .cially one so vast as that proposed, not only in itself, but in all its 'collateral ramifica tions, would be the first step leading to national repudiation. For these reasons the committee offer the following resolutions: Resolved, That while the circumstances of the case point out the propriety of theread mission of vessels denationalized by trans:" fer of flag and not by actual sale, during the rebellion,, the admission of foreign sailing or steamships would be a national calamity. All of which is respectfully submitted. • S. V. MERRICK, ED3I'D. A. SOLIDER, r Committee. JAMES C. HAND, Philadelphia, 20th January, 1866. The following preamble and resolutions .were offered: - - Whereas, The commercial interests of Philadelphia will be necessarily promoted \ by the construction of additional railway connections,. with the great West; And TVhereas, The Atlantic and Great Western, the Philadelphia and Reading and other roads' thaVe- entered - into a contract to con struct a new and grand line of_ communica, tion with`- the : , bitzies- of the ; West; And Whereas, r li is - 'right that the citizens of Philadelphia, should, _give ex - pression to their -aPprOval of an enterprise in Which their interests are, so deeply involved; Therefore, Resolved, That the care which, has been displayed i n the preparation of this contrac -; with a view to secure permanently to the city Of Philadelphia the advantages td which her geograohic,al position entitles her, merits our cordial approval. Resolved, That, in on opinion, the con-, struction of the proposed line must prove of tital importance to our industrial and co mercial interest, and that we earnestly hope this new and great undertaking may be carried to an early completion. Resolved, That not, only our 2ity, but our whole State will receive a fre , -Ii Jeveloi, meat orour vast oil, mineral a. 1,1 agric.u!- tural wealth from the large espeuiiiture of foreign capital employed in the pro e.3uti , rl of this project. Resolved, That the West will welcome this effort to afford improved access to our market as cordially as ourselves. Resolved, That we recommend to the people Of our city and State to sub , , vibe one half the stock of a line of European steamships, as set forth in the contract, thereby promoting not only their foreign shipping and other interests, but by so making themselves in mfiropinion parties to the contract, secure forever the fulfilment of its other provisions in their favor. A motion to indefinitely postpone carried —yeas 8; nays, 4. A motion to petition the Legislature to raise the legal rate of interest to seven per cent., and to memorialize Congress to fix the rate of interest in all the States at seven per cent. was postponed for the present. A letter from the Assistant Postmaster General, in answer to a communication asking him whether the through line of cars from Washington to New York were pro hibited from selling tickets to Philadelphia, and from carrying the mails to this place, was read. He answers that no such re quirements or prohibitions exist. Ad journed. The Smithsonian Institute The restoration of those portions of the Smithsonian edifice which were damaged or destroyed by the fire last ranuary is in slow progress. The cost of labor and mate rials is so very heavy at the present time that it is not deemed wise to attempt a very speedy completion of the work. The two large towers have been entirely restored and are in a tire proof condition. The roof remains to be put on and the rooms to finish, It is well known among cultivated men conversant with the Smithsonian In stitute that the Smithsonian structure was designed and built more for external rchi tectural display than for practical internal uses. In the restoration an opportunity is furnished to partially remove this great oefect iu the building. It will cost at least $100,001) to completely restore the building, an expense which trip institution has not means to meet. Titr whole amount of Smithson's le-quest, $615,- 169, is in the United States Treasury at 6 per cent. semi-annual intere.st. Total annual income, $30,010. This income cannot be used for building purposes under the cooditions 01 the b.:- quest. The edifice was erected at a cost of $300,000 from accumulations of interest before the institution was established. There are $75,000 of this extra fund, not used in building, invested in 5 per cent. semi-annual bonds of the State of Indiana, giving an annual income of $3.750; and $5.3,500 of the same fund in Virginia bonds: $12,000 in Tennessee and $5OO in Georgia bonds, and from these three last named States no income has been received during the war. The expenditures of the institu tion for 1864 were as follows: For building, furniture and fixtures, $2,62a 77 ; general expenses, $14,071 50; publications, re searches and lectures, $11,907 48; library, museum and gallery of art, $.,9311 21. Total, $37,535 96. Total income received in the same period, $34,66(i 14. It is thus seen that in the failure of the interest on the Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia bonds the current expenses exceeded the income in the sum of 82,869 82. There was, however, in the United States Treasury an undrawn balance of interest in January, 1804, amounting to 832,353 90, from which the excess of expenses and income in 1864 was met, leaving at the time of the fire a balance due the institution at the United States Treasury of $29,4:36 08. This sum has, we presume, been nearly or quite all expended the past year in the res toration. It will thus be seen that the completion of the restoration cannot be done from the income of the instituti• - )n without encroaching upon its systematic operations and immense usefulness. Allusion has been made to the blunder in the design and erection of the building. The erection, in a thorough manner, of a freestone building in the Lombard style, on such a scale as was originally adopted, would have cost half a million of dollars, double the amount designated for that puri ; ose. It was concluded, therefore, whi, he structure was building, to complete the exterior in freestone, as originally intended, and finish cheaply with wood and stucco inside. The two wings and connecting ranges were thus finished, and so remain. The main building, 200 feet long and 50 feet wide, had been partly finished, when the foundations of the interior walls gave way, and the whole of the woodwork tumbled down. It was then determined, as sensible men should have determined in the "first instance, that the building should have all been fire-proof, and that the portion not, completed should be thus finished. It was this change in the mode of finish ing the main building that prevented the destruction of the entire edifice in the late tire. The roof, however, was built of wood and covered with slate. Professor Henry, in his annual report for 1864, expresses the opinion that a building could have been erected sufficient for the wants of the insti tution at one-fifth the cost of the present ~.tructure. The visionary schemes of Con gressmen have thus entailed upon the in stitution the great expense not only of erecting, but of perpetually maintaining an immense pile of buildings for which it has notreal need. It has always been a regret among the most enlightened friends of the institution that under, the directions of Congress the li brary and museum were made so promi nent features in the establishment, as each depresses the other, and both are too heavy upon the active operations of the institu tion. Ir this connection the project of con verting Ford's Theatre into a national museum will not fail to suggest itself to all' who are accustomed to survey with broad and careful interest this subject. The price demanded for that property is 8100,000. The Government has already expended on it nearly $30,000 in its transformation, and at least that much more will be detnanded for its completion—making its cost in all $160,- 000. When it is thus completed it will not only not be in a good place for a national re pository of the kind,but will be an uncomely building for the purpose, and will per petually demand a retinue of persons for its care and preservation. On the other hand, for $lOO,OOO, the Smith sonian building can not only be entirely restored, but the whole can be also made fire-proof, and a ball for a national repository and museum finished and furnished, which for spaciousness, superbness, and fitnessfor the purpose, in every particular, would leave nothing to he desired; while the Smithsonian Institution would not only be glad to take care.of the hall without charge, but would be immensely relieved of em harassments which now rest upon its opera- Very few people understand the wide and beneficent work which'this institution iy THE - DAILY_ EVEINIII6 BULLETIN doing for learning,. in, this ,country, peciallx, and throughout the ,world. The work •of international' exChangeS:, which is-under the special direction of Prof, S., Baird, assistant secretaryof: the irtsti, tution, constitutes in itself an immense . operation, and as useful as iE, is'vast. Its ramifications extend all' over' Europaand' throughout the domains of enlightened civilization. All the exchanges between universities, colleges, literary and scientific societies and institutions in all parts of the world are made through this medium. Literary and scientific men avail themselves of the same medium in trhnsmitting every thing they desire in the pursuit of their in vestigations. All packages are sent to the :Smithsonian institution, and from there they are seat to any part of the world with oaf' east. end the exchanges are returned without ct.st in the sa me manner to the in tittil ion, and thence distributed to all parts uf tie American continent. You can go into Pr,,n-ssor Baird:s room and see cart loat:s of these exchange packages, which, in the directions on them, you will see ate to be scattered all over the world. It 1564, addressed packages were received by the instnution and forwarded to their destinations. In the same year, 3,642 packages were sent abro.td from parties in ibis country. These figures, however, con vey but an imperfect idea of the value of this work only to men of learning, who are conversant with the value of these ex changes. All packages sent through the Smithsonian Institution are transported both ways free of charge by the European steamers. The annual report of the institution to Congress for 1864, a large octavo volume of 450 pages, to which we are indebted for some of the materials for this article, is an interesting document, as these reports, eleven of which have been publishettalways have been. It is hardly necessary to say, in conclu• sion, that the destruction of the lecture room by fire prevents the usual series of lectures t'.is win ter.—National Intelligencer. .FURNIetKING 'GOODS IS 40 C 0 ~ SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No, 814 Chestnut Street. Four doors below the "Contineatal," . PHfLADELPHIA.jasm.w,f4f .LATENT SHOULDER, SEAM SHIRT MALTIJFACTOItY. Orders for t?.Pse celebrate(' •=l:!rts supplied promptly at. brief notice. GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. Of late styles in fall variety. WINCHESTER & CO. 706 C lIESTN U Jesns,w,f-if J U RECEIVED, NEW ENGRAVINGS, AFTEM LANDSEER. MERLE, YVON, PORTAEU. CARAUD, HA‘tm AN. ,tc„, A IFo, fine assortment of French Photographs from the original paintings of Gerome. Toulmouche, MeLs miler, Girard, Lefebvre & Co. Photographs from the celebrated painting by Ge rome, of Emperor NAPOLEON 111. receiving the Si. ,innes.,e Embassy. Orders rseelved for same. FLNE ENGRAVINGS, Locanco GT, and PICTURE FRAMES, at A. S. ROBINSON, del 910 CHESTNUT Street. 1-1 SPENCER'S PATENT A TIN SIFTER •u, 2 .4 uAND lS— STRAINER. I For Slfilug Flour, 'AI ea..' :',l''''.... 3 I " ll C e k r lv a l' r e tle t Z j r e equ a ir n l d li g all Se' r. State and County RIGHTS FOR SALE. It la one of the most useful inventions for domestic .c.se ever offered to the public. The hour is sifted to me-qoarter the time (and much better than by ..ny trier process) by putting thei dour in the top of tn. - .fter, then, by turning the crank, the dlour passesirongla the sieve alth great rapidity. Clean, very le and light. This Sifter has no India rubber ~filers to grind up the dirt. such as bugs, worms, dies Out silts all articles and (eaves the dirt reulAtialu,, 'a the sieve; the Sifter is made of tin. is very nea: and say to keep clean. It Is tile only Sifter now ha use hat gives SATISFACTION. Every Sifter i 9 Warnint, t. Be sure and ask for Spencer's Patent Tin. Sifter. Pa — Wholesale trade supplied on ressona,,ie terms samples sent to any address on receipt of Factory. 346 North SECOND Street. • SPRNCIfR. 113 ORNAMENTAL TIAIP INILA NIJFA 0 T ORY. The lama% and be eseortmenl 01 *Rigs, Toupees, Long Hair Braids am Curls, Water -fay, Viotorines, Fri settes, Illtusive Seams for Ladies, 11110 ea LOWER than elsewhere, mart 909 CHESTNUT STREET. E. S. EARLEY, ifIWID3EIEL A.IKEEL, S. E. Clo . riser of Tenth and Green. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER STREET, And 141 DOCK STREET. B nd Machine Work and Btalwritmomp promptly ati. ed W. lylr•rol ILESUMED MY OLD BUSENTSS OF ) Spinning Wheel-Making and Turning, this is to inform the publlo and my former customers that I am prepared to furnish at the shortest notice Spining Wheelsand turning of every description. Special at tention given to repairing—furniture and wheels re-. paired with neatness and despatch. B. M. PARIS, • . juts-6t N. W. cot. Second, & Race gta„ pjalLady. THE F.EWE ART 4 IL' AI)ELPHrA IiONVIT, JANUARY 22,1866. miZrom44. RICHARD PENISTAYS. Ale, Wine and Liquor faults, 4-39' Street 9 pRIT.A DELPHI& • Establiahed for the Bale of Unadulter ated Liquors Only. Special Notice to Families! Richard Penistan's Celebrated, Ale. Porter and Brown Stout, Nov so much recommended by the Medical Facility for Invalids. $1 25'PER DOZEN, CI hese Bottles hold one Pint ) The shove being of the very best qus.ity, it mast be admitted the price Is exceedingly LOw. It is delivered to all parts of the city without extra cliArthe. Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,ske.,o..e. Warranted pure, at the lowest possib/e rates, by the Bottle, Gallon, or Cask. CELATSPAON.E.S of the best brands offered lower than by any other house. On Draught and in Bottles, PURE GRAPE JUICE. This Is an excellent article for Invalids. It is a sure cute for Dyspepsia. BAVANA CIGARS. OLIVE OIL, PICTS.LFS, SAUCE/3, BAY BUM, SARDINES, London and Dublin Porter and Brown Stout—Engliiih and Scotch Ales. delztfi CONSTAI4TINE KAISER, N 0.143 South Yrcult Street, Importer and Dealer in RHENISH AND SPARKLING WANES, CKS-m,w.f,6m CII.A.TtIE & e . I HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, J. P. DU TTO N, 151 8017T11 FRONT ST., 80LE AGENT. j 1111113.—The attention of the trade is solicited tc I the following very choice Wines, .or JOSEPH F. BITNTON, No. 151 South Front street above Walnut: ISIAIDEIRAB—OId Island, 8 years old. SlRPatßlES—Campbell & Co., atingle, doable an@ triple Grape, E. Cruse ct Sons, Rudolph, Topaz, F.teg Spanish. Crown and F. Valiette. TORTS—Vallette, Vlnho Velho heal, Da.nton aria Rebello Valente . Co., Vintages 15s8 to 1855. CLARETS--Cruae Fila Freres and tit. Estephe Chat eau Luminy. VEP.MOUTI—O. „Imirde.n, Brive & Co. }ItSCAT—de Frond gnarl. CHAEYAGN"F.6 .&nest Irrony, ' - told® Venogo. Iler hisjesty and Royal Cabinet and othe, favorite brands. Icta of old Vrae.s.t. By. and 'Bourbon Wbtsky. for aide by X. P. aiDDLI: TON, 5 Nnrtb FRONT stri•pt. tvls eft,Y4PAIVIEN. PROSPECTUS OF THE CARSON GOLD 'LNG COMPA:I74 NOFITH CAROLINA. The Land of this Company consists of 120 ACRES Ifeckieaberg county, North Carolina. 5j miles from toe town of Charlotte, on:a branch of Sugar Creek ..vhick stream furnishes gook water power for grindin; the ores. This Mine was first opened In Ik"S by a man nar.ied Carron. who worked It successfully for a nom oer of years. He died in the town of Charlotte, In 164 F, worth over half a million dollars. hco shafts have been sunk on ,his property. one o' them Se feet, the other GO feet, On chtferent vein, averaging from two to three feet in thickness. which eins still conanne on down increasing in width and richness. These shafts are In good order. and ./ce can no readily taken out at any time. Other veins have been discovered ou this property, and tested and proved to .e cry rich in gold. The ores of this mine are known ti, e ,rocvn ore, and very rich, yielling read,ly 'Jr busl , el. This Is believed to be one of the best anei most ce: lain raise in the State, ° on account of the 7,tidn.nee and quality of the ore, and ease In which 'I If obtained and reduced. This property has been worked by Major Z. A. Grier from 1040 TO the breaking ~ tit Of the war. This Company have purchased this property, and intend to erect mach Inery and put the mines in immediate operation. The many ad va n tag es of this mine over the mines of Colorado and Nevada con hardly or estimated. It Is more readily reached ~nd Les nm.ndance of Joel, with cheap labor. It can nr worked all the year, and not, as in the case of Colo redo and :Nevada, be compelled to lie Idle for three or t o ur mouths In consequence of the severity of the winter. phis mine having been worked for a long time proved to be a rich paying one. We do not, tnerefbre i.sve to incur the risk there Is in an undeveloped pro• perty, but can count on large and Immediate returns on the investments. Raving au ore that readily yields 110 per bushel, some estimate call be made of the value of this property. With the present Imperfect stem of mining in this locality, and absence of pro per machinery, ten tons of this ore can be taken nut daily from every shaft opened. Estimating, say 15 bushels to the ton, the daily yield will be ;1.500 from une shaft, allowing dOO per day for expenses. The uet product will be ti,WO per day: counting 300 working days to the year, the yearly proceeds will be pxtooo, which yield can be largely Increased by extending the works. This is considered a very low estimate of the capacity of this mine by experienced miners of that locality. The Assayer Of the United States Mint at Charlotte, in speaking of this property, says it has few equals in productiveness in that country, and with proper management and machinery the above pro duct can be doubled. CAPITAL sTocg., $500,000 NHAIEBER OF SHARES, 50,000 Price and Par Value of each Share.. WOREING CAPITAL, $50,000. Books for Subscription are now open at No. 407 WALNUT street, Room No. 2, first floor, where further information will be given. del9-ta J. HOPKINS TARR, Secretary. DRESS MAKING. 1 NMPLE OF FASELION.—PAI-US DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING in ail its varieties. All the latest sty les of imported Paper Patterns to select from, In Sleeves, Waists, Opera Cloaks and Tight (Xlat3:, also a large assortment of beautiful Dress Cloak Trim mings and Buttons. Wedding and traveling outfits made with neatness and despatch. Suits of Mourning at the shortest notice, at tee lowest possible prices The entire business .is under the superintendence of MRS. A. 'BINDER, and all orders from a distance will receive her immediate attention. Ladies will please note my name and address to avoid being de ceived. No:1031 Chestnut street, two doors above the Academy of .T ine Arta. lalo-lmf HOTELS. OTEL.—The PTIER.B.EPONT HOUSE, A BROOKLYN RESORTS, L. I. is open. We Congratulate our friends and the public that the above Hotel- is now conducted upon a liberal plan. Being newly furnished throughout and having the best table the market affords, we recommend our Plinadelpria, friends to piatronize our old townsman, Mr. Peters, of the firm of • • PETERS & WI SON, Proprietors. pitarmiraiss. 25,1865. de26-1 DENTISTRY. z 44. THRIMPH. DENTISTRY—Ho pain • to extract by this splendid and safe plan for qbe, nervous and delicate. No inhalents. Toothache cured at once, (without extracting), or no pay. 4..E -717.1-CIAT, TEETH In beautiful style. de3o-1m I,s4lVine street. 3 IVEWBAISINS.—EOOb oxes.BunchaudLayerßalabs /I 800 boxes Valencia Raisins, 100 mats Eeedless Rados for i3aleizy „PDS. B. BU EB & 00., neaoath Water street. SAVES. rraToiA 'tt cmfics;hx , ...7riaturztes, .tsn • AYR • 1 ''. and lsieonth men STOCIS AND PP T. ESTATE—TUESDAY NEXT. - Pamphlet catainques now ready containinao fail de acripeona of all the property to : basold TELESDAX NEXT, zid inSt4with a list of sides 221 P and 30th Saucy ary, and February. oth, and 4tb. comprising-a vpxy large amount and great variety of valuable PrOperty, by order of Orphans' court, Ezegoltors,lffrcusteel And ttheis—to be sold pefemptorily. , EALEpos si\XTES !iW TrrAr, m4mATE at the .P." - ri - ts.r.ge, every TUESDAY, al2 ON:gook - noon apc , b , ,11 , : of each properly issaed aeperacely the Eetarday pzevloaa . to - each sole 2000 cata 114 - Pee pamphlet farm, giving fall de:arty:tem REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. - - - _ Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred thourer.d dollars: lriClriding every description of city and country property, from the smallest dwellings the most elegant mansions: elegant country seats, farXV-ms, business properties, kz, 35LTF-NITUItI. 6A_LES AT THE ALIOTICiIi EVERY T7L-TIREADAT. - - - PntICCJal arrelIVLU given to 1:2,1e3 at nrivaii residences. ttc. STOCKS, dsc. On TUESDAY. JAN. 21 At 12 o'clock noon nt tne Exchange -20, altarai tiara FraLcisco Lana Co.—assessmen raid. )0 shares Union Bank of Tennessee. 10 shares Planters' ns.i.k f lennessee. For account of whom It may cuncern 40 shares Williamstown and iloou Intent turnpike • Also, for account (..f whom it may concern, 16 old (equal to 4 new) share! Guard Bank. Fur ether Accounts— ICO shares Phoenix Inauraues Co. lto snares Lo,red N madain Goal Co. tad Coupon BoLd Belvidere and Di :aware Railroad. 18 shaves Southwark Notional Bank. 104 shares Jennings Oil Co. 1200 do 'iar Kiln Bun 011 Co. L.(O do Glen Dale Oil Co. :oo do liibberd Oil Co. 200 do Hocking Valley Oil Co. 230 do National Oil Cu. • 850 do Atis na Oh Co ]WI do Amber Petroleum Oil Co. 1100 do Steuben Oil Co. 1500 do Fremont Oil Co. 1000 do Sheets 011 Co. 2WI do Great Western Oil Co. F_' - xecutors' lb shares New. Jersey Mining Co, REAL ESTATE SALE, JAN. M. VALUABLE BUSINESS STANLS Four three story a - RICK STORES, arici. DWELL. INGS, N. E. corner Market and Eleventh streets. one on the corner and three fronting on .IWARKET st. They will be sold separately. ,Cgs' The above are veryvalnable and old estabilthed business stands. The opposite corner is about to be improveckin a very handsome style and occupied by Adams s: Co.'s Express °dice, which ads very mate daily to be value of this property. ST. JOHN ST—.4 Genteel three - story BRICE DWELLINGS Nos. StEi. filU, 9.2 and 914 St, John street. They will be sold separately. A dmlntstrators' sale Estate of Susan B. P3llnrd, dee'd—GlEtalai AVENUE—Three story .Ealcx STORE and I'WELLIAG. No. 928 Girard avenue. NORTH TEN I'M ST—Neat Modern DWELLING. No. 121$ north Tenth st, above Girard avenue. CHERRY ST—Modern three story BRICK DWE'L. LG. No. Imo Cherry at. wall side yard. MADISON ST—Two-story sRICE DWELLING, No. adison st, between 11th and 12th and Race and \Vile its. +Et LOCI - 2,T ST-2 three-story BRICE DWELLING -I, Nc,s say and iiri7 UK:int st.. between Eighth and Ninth GERMANTOWN-1. ainable Country Place corn r of Woodbine avenue arid VCILou or, 60 feet front by :et's" feet -Jeep. Plac the auction rooms. BROAD ST Vsduaole LOT, Broad st, north of Enters! st , F. 4 feet front itti , T AND CJLRISI.IAN SlB—Valuable Building I OT, Square cf t,rutind. at N. W. corner of Twenty :first and Christian streets. SALE OF ENOLD3H AND AYEP.ICAN . DOORS. ON IL".EsDAY Al , 11LE' OON JAN. gs. At the auction store. valuable English and American :rum a lihrary A 150. , (5) gross steel pens. ale No. , `.l22Snuth Torah SUPERIOR Ft. N s.E, 31 ANT MIRROR BAN BRrs.,EL, CA sc. US WEDNESDAI MORNINC, J AS. 14. At 10 o'clock:. at No south 'renth. street, 13eltyn Feder:..l street, by cateiogt,e. the sut , rior