- --Nbe New Reciprocity Bill. The billreported from the Committee oC Ways and Means of the Housebf Repreigen tatives, by Mr. Morrill, regulating trada', l with the British North Ainerican Provinces proVidesi That from and after'March 16, 1866, there shall be levied, collected and paid upon the articles enumerated in the first section, be ing the growth, production or manufacture of the British possessions in North America, imported from her Britannic Majesty's pos sessions, namely,from Canada, New l3rans wick, from Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Prince Edward's Island-and the several islands thereto adjacent, Hudson Bay Ter ritory, British Columbia, Vancouver's Island, the following duties and rates of duties: On fish, salmon, two dollars; shad, one dollar and fifty cents; mackerel, one dollar; herring, pickled and salted, fifty cents; all other pickled fish, one dollar per barrel; all fish not otherwise provided for, fifty cents per hundred pounds, provided that any fish in packages other than barrels shall pay in proportion to the rates charged upon the same fish in barrels; on bitumi nous coal.,fifty cents per ton otwenty-eight bushels, eighty pounds to one bushel. On all other coal, twenty-five cents per ton of twenty-eight bushels, eighty pounds to the bushel; on coke and culm of coal, ten per centum ad valorem; on timber, hemlock or spruce, round or sided, half lent per cubic foot; when hewn square three-quarters of a cent per cubic foot; when sawed and valued at seven dollars or less per 1,000, one dollar per 1,000 feet; when valued at over seven dollars per thousand,two dollars per 1,000 foot._ On lumber, pine, ash, butternut,bass - - - 'wood, birch, elm, maple wood, round or sided, three-fourths of a cent per cubic foot; when hewn square, one cent and a qaarter per cubic foot; sawed and valued at seven dollars or less per thousand, one dollar per thousand feet; when valued over seven dol lars and not over twelve dollars per thou sand feet, two dollars per thousand feet when over twelve dollars per thousand feet three dollars, provided that when lumber of any sort is planed or finished, in addition to the rates herein provided, there shall be paid for each side so planed or finished, - twenty cents, and if planed on one side and tongued and grooved, one dollar and fifty; and lion two sides,and tongued and grooved, two dollars per thousand feet; on timber, black walnut, cherry, chestnut, oak, not sawed, and less advanced than boards and plank, and not otherwise provided for, ten per cent. ad valorem, when sawed, four dolars : per thousand feet; on ship timber, fifty cents a ton; railroad and rough, hewn or sawed, three cents each; shingles, bolts, hubs for wheels, last blocks, post and lum ler, not otherwise provided for,rough hewn or sawed, only ten per centum ad valorem; on pickets, palings and laths, twenty per centum ad valorem; on rift pine and cedar shingles. seventy-five cents per thousand; sawed pine and cedar shingles, fifty cents per thousand; spruce shingles, forty cents; on pine clapboards, four dollars, and on spruce clapboards, two and a half dollars per thousand. Section two provides that in lieu of all duties heretofore imposed bylaw on articles hereinafter mentioned, and on such as may now be exempt from duties, imported from foreign countfies, the duties paid shall be as fellows: Animals, living, of all sorts, twenty per centum ad. valorem; apples, garden fruit and vegetables, ten per centum ad valorem; barley, ten cents a bushel; beans, cxcepf vanilla and, castor oil, twenty-five cents a bushel; -beef, one cent a pound; broom corn, fifteen per centum, ad valorem; buckwheat, ten ceniss. bushel; corn, Indian - maize t ten cents a bushel; flour and meal, .middlingi and, mill, feed, wheat, corn, rye and oats, twenty per centum, ad valorem; hams, two cents a pound; hay, one dollar a ton; hides, ten per centum, ad valorem; lards, two cents -a pound ; malt, twenty per centum ad valorem; ores, - ten per cent, ad valorem; peas, twenty five cents a bushel; pork, one cent a pound; potatoes ten cents a bushel; rye fifteen cents a bushel; seed, timothy and clover, twenty per cent. ad valorem; trees, plants and shrnbs, ornamental - and fruit, fifteen per cent. ad valorem; tallow, two cents a pound; wheat,' twenty-five cents a bushel. Section three admits the following articles free of duty:—Bwr millstones, cotton and linen rags, fireWbod, grindstones, rough or ainfinished, gypsum, plaster, unground. Section four repeals all laws or parts of laws allowing fishing bounties; provided that the vessel be licensed to engage in the fisheries, may take on board imported salt in bond, to be used in curing fish, under such regulations as the Secretary of the 'Treasury- may prescribe, and` on proof that said salt shall have been used for curing fish, the duties on the same shall be re funded. • Section five provides that goods arriving at New York,Boston, Portland, or any other part of the United States, which may be specially designated by the Secretary of the Treasury, and destined for places in the ad jacent British provinces, may be entered at the Custom House and conveyed in transit through the territory of the United States, - under such rules as the Secretary of the Treasury may preicribe for the protection of the revenue. Section six provides that goods, wares and merchandise, where the duty has been paid, or the products or manufacture of the United States, may, with the consent of the proper authorities of the Provinces,-be trans ported from one port or place in the United -States to another port or place therein, over the said Provinces, by such routes and under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe; provided the goods so transported shall, on their arrival in the :United States from the Provinces, be treated in regard to liability or exemption from duty or tax, as if the transportation had taken place entirely within the limits of the United States. Section seven provides that British sub jects shall have the right freely to navigate .Lake Michigan with their vessels, boats and -crafts, and to use the Sault St. Mary Canal on terms of equality with the inhabitants of the United States. Section eight provides that British sub jects shall have, in common with the citi zens of the United States, liberty to take fish of every kind, except shell fish on the eastern sea coasts and shores of the United States, north of the thirty-sixth parallel of north latitude, and on the shores of the several islands thereto Adjacent, and in the bays, harbors and creeks of the sea -coast on the shores of the United States, and -of the ialands; without being restricted from any distance from.the shore, and with per mission to land on the coasts of the United .States and the islands, for the purpose of -dragging their nets and curing their fish. .Provided, in so doing, they do not interfere •with the rights of private property, with the :fishermen of the United States in the peaceable use of the parts of the coast in their occupancy for the same purpose. Section nine provides that the President -of the United States may terminate or sus pend the provisions of this act or any sec tion, as to the whole or in part of the .British North American Colonies; by giving public notice of such termination or sus pension whenever, in his opinion, it may -appear just and proper, or whenever the following priyileges, or any-of them, shall mot be accorded and secured to citizens and inhabitants of the United States. First, The rights to navigate the river St. Law xence and the canals in Canada, and of the 3iaearia of communication between the Great lakes and the .A.tlaxitiC ocean with their 'vessels, boats and crafts, .as,ftilly and freely -as subjects of Her Britannic Majesty, subject only to;the same tables, "and other assess xnents as now or ,may be hereafter exacted from her Majesty's: subjects. Siecnid, The right is cut .lumber •or timber , of.arly kind • on that portion of the American territory in Maine, watered by the river St. Johns and its trihntaries, and When floated-dciitalhat - • river to_ the_ sea,_.to_ship the same_to_ the_ United States _froM the .provinces, of New Brunswick, .witliOnt any' ;export or other duty. Third, Yieedoni,Etom exposure to illicit trade and smuggling, which the establishment or maintenance of any free port or ports the British North American colonies near our boundaries tends to interfere with. Fourth, The right and, liberty of the - inhabitants of the United' St.ltes, in common with thO Subjects of His British Majesty, to take fish of every kind, except shell fish, on the sea coasts and shores, and in the baya, harbor's and creeks of ..the -British 'North American Colonies, without being restricted to any distance from the shore,_with permission to land on these colonies, and the islands thereof, and also upon the Magdalena Island, for the purpose of drying their nets and curing their fish, provided that in so doing they shall not interfere with the rights of private property of British fishermen in peaceable use of any part of the said coast in their occupancy for the same purose, nor with the salmon and shad fisheries in rivers or mouth of rivers. Fifth. The right of citizens or inhabitants of the United States to transport free of duty goods, wares or merchandise, or articles from one part or place in the United States to another part or place therein, over the territory of the British North American Colonies, subject to no higher or other charges or terms than are now or shall be hereafter exacted of Her Majesty's subjects. The Growth of Navies. The Army and Navy Journal gives inte resting statistics upon this subject. Eng land, by the necessities of her India trade, got a long start of America in large vessels. As long ago as 1816, she had vessels of 2,000 tons burden, while , in 1834, the largest mer chant vessel that had ever been in Boston harbor was the ship Henry Clay, of only 500 tons burden. The marine record of the port of Boston shows that at the commence ment of the eighteenth' century the largest ocean vessels rarely exceeded a hundred tons. Sixty years ago, vessels of 450 tons were regarded as of such unwieldy dimen sions that they would be likely to prove the pecuniary ruin of their owners. As late as 1836, one of the newspapers referred to an immense steam frigate to be built at Lon don, called the Gorgon, 1,100 tons burden, and carrying twelve guns. And in the same year another paper, writing upon the proba ble speedy establishment of lines of steam ships between the ports of Liverpool and New York, said, " They must, however, be very large ships, we should say from 800 to 1,000 tons." In 1855, the Marlborough, screw ship, 131 guns, 4,000 tons, was added to the Royal Navy. It was estimated that 6,06 S loads of timber were re quired to build her, and the services of 334 shipwrights one year. Not more than forty oak trees can grow upon an acre, so as to attain their full size, or to yield each two loads of timber. To build the Marlborough, therefore, the produce of seventy-six acres of oak forest of the growth of a hundred years was necessary. Her entire spread of sail considerably exceeded an acre and a half. It is estimated that in building the merchant ship ( treat Republic, a vessel of the same burden as the Marlborough, 2,380 tons of oak were used in her frame, posts and knees; 1,500,000 feet of hard pine in keelson, ceiling, deck frames, decks and planking, and about 300 tons of iron and 56 tons of copper in, her fastenings. About 55,000 days' labor were required in her construction. A line-of-battle ship requires about 1,400 blocks of all kinds in her fitting. The first screw vessel ever built was the well-known steamer Princeton, built at Philadelphia, under the superintendence of Commodore Stockton, in 1843. Her engines were designed and supplied by Captain Ericsson, the inventer of. the monitor sys tem of iron-dads. Though, in experiment, in advance of her time, the Princeton outdid all the expectations formed of her, and in somerespects has neverbeen excelled.. She was in the Gulf throughout the <Mexican war, and on lier return was brol:en up, her hull having becothe defective on Recount of being built of green timber. The first screw man-of-war in the British Navy was the Rattler, launched in 1845. The Admiralty was so doubtful of the screw principle, that her engines were so constructed that they could be converted into sidewheel engines if required, and the space that would be occupied by the paddle-boxes was kept clear of guns. The Admiralty, with equal doubt and hesitation, are coming gradually to the adoption of that other great invention of Captain Ericsson—the monitor. Front Boston. BoszoN, Feb. 27.—The Supreme Court, Judge Putnam on the bench, have been occupied for two days with the case of F. 0. J. Smith, recently convicted of suborna tion of perjury, on his application for a new trial. The defendant's counsel occupied all of yesterday and a portion of to-day in pre ..,enting the case. District Attorney Sanger, for the Commonwealth, replied this after noon. The case will be resumed to-morrow morning, when it is expected that the de fendant in person will address the Court. The case excites much interest here. Edward S. Erving, cashier at the Boston Post Office for nearly thirty-six years, and a much esteemed citizen, died yesterday, aged seventy-one years. THE Cleveland Herald reports that on Friday night the earth in the vicinity of East Cleveland. Ohio, cracked open with a loud, dull report, like an earthquake. The fissure was two or three inches wide, and e4tended into the ground several feet. It damaged several houses, and alarmed the people generally. • -• AND CO. MALTSTER HOUSES IN .PHILA.: Thompson street above Ninth, Pear street above Dock, Office over Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, and Pro prietors of the ONLY MALTING ESTABLISHMENT, AT AVON, Livingston County, New York few?' Ef. A. Ir. lEJEC," ORNAMENTAL . 1111113 MANUFACTORY.: The largeathad beat autortmant es Wigs, Toupees; Long Hair IJraids a4l¢ Water4alls, Vietorines, 247 settee, Illusive BOOM for Ladies, As Prices pawsra u#in elsewhexci, =719 909 011ESTNUT. STREET. GEORGE PLOWMA.N, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. _ 230. CARTER ?.STREET. And 141 DOCK 81703%,.., • lirsobbn Work lld • Mlllwrightingprompuy ended to. r - 15114D1 WE:ETE ••ALMICRIA. GRAPBS—In prime order; lan ding from bark La. Plata, and for salegby JOB.. D, BUSSLIKII 00.;108 B. Delaware aTenue. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ;" PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1866: itPUBLIC SALE . —THOMASeIt SONS. Auction ' eers.--VE:RYELEGAIPP COUNTRY S RAT.S/i A G, _Germantown and Perkiomen _ Turnpike CHESTNUT - Samuel' Bildeburn,Hsg4 dec'd. On TUESDAY, March 20th, 3866 at 12 o'clock;-NOon, will he sold-at public sale, at the'PhiladelphittExchange. all that elegant country seat, late the property ofSam'l Hildeburn Esq , deed, situate on the southwest side of the Germantown and Perkiomen Turnpike, between Hildeburn and Sunset avenues, Chestnut The lot containing in front on said. Turnpike 342 feet, andextendinitin depth along Hildeburn ave.' 606 ft., and on the northerly line 522 ft. The mansion was budt by the late owner in a very.su perior manner, sparing no expense --to make h an ele-' gant residence. Has large Hall in the centre; about 70 feet in length, wide piazza on trtree s des; elegant parlors, with sliding doors: library, dining room, breakfast room and 2 kitchens bn the first floor; chambers on the second floor, and 4. chambers and a billiard room on the third floor; bath, hot and cold water, farnace, cooking range, ekc The lawn is beau tifully laid out, planted with shade and evergreen trees, with large stone wall In front, and the scenery is unsurprtesed—overlooks White Marsh Valley and other beautiftd scenery, Immediate possession. May be examined any day previous to sale. Air The above is one of the most elegant and beau- Ulm located country places In the vicinity of Phila delphia. M. THOMAS dr. SONS, Auctioneers,' fe23,28,m1:4,10,17,19 139 and 141 h. Fourth street. FOR SALE.—_-_ country Seat of the late FRANCIS R. WHARTON. deceased. The fine property on the west side of RIDGE avenue, and north side of Eageley Point lane, at the third mile stone, Twenty-first Ward; containing about 12 acres, with a front on Ridge avenue of 932 feet, intersected by Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth and - Thirty fifth streets, and Dauphin and York streets. Fine large Mansion louse, in good repair, tenant house, barn, &c. BEDJLOCILk. PASCHALL, 6 / ja3l-w6t/ 715 Walnut street ers7f; WEST SPRUCE STREET. —FOR SALE—A Eig handsome four-story brick Dwelling, with three stery double back buildings, and having every modern convenience, situate on north side of Spruce street, west of Seventeenth. Lot2o feet front by 105 feet deep to a O feet wide street. Early possession given. GUM-MET de SONS, 508 Walnut street. Pout GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE FOR SALE— On Tulpehocken street, 2.00 feet front, containing a two acres. House lately built; supplied with gat, watet closets. bath. &c. Stable and coach house complete. Grounds tastefully laid out; garden very ample. Will sell the furniture. Apply at 2.30 south Fourth street, fe26 6t* tFOR SALE.—Two new stone cottages. situate at the corner of Township Line rose and Ever izieen avenue, Chestnut Hill. Apply to Mr. MCL FOR D, Chestnut Rill, or at No. 139 South SEVENTH street. lets m,W,4ti[D FACTORY.—FOR RENT OR SALE-2,. large four-story Factory Bullding, with steam power, belong, shafting, Cc. Situate on the N. E. corner of 7wenty-second and Wood streets. immediate posses ion given. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 50s Walnut street ITALUABLF SQUARE OF GROUND.— FOR SALE—The Square of Ground bounded by Seventh, Frank In. Diamond streets and Susquehanna avenue; also, a number of other largeand desirable A LOTS.Apply to ATR fe'24 6t * No. 51 North Sixth street. BrILDTIC6 LOTS—Fc r sale, four Building Lots. each 25 feet front by 100 deep; situat. on north side of 1;1 ern street, west of Eighteenth. Also, four lots on ,outh side of Mount C ern, n street. west of Eighteentu, recti 23 ie. t front by 91 feet it inches deep. .1. At. Sto Walnut street. .4- 4 7 T FOR SALE A desirable three-story brick Ea 13 OUSE, *Z.'S South Ninth street- all modern ill, kr cements, immediate possession given. Apply to J. H. CURTIS Jr. SUN, Real Estate Brokers, Cis Wal let street. 1 , 75 i FOR SALE.—THE THREE-STORY BRICK 1 , La ResiCence with attics, double buck ' buildings and thodern couvenienclea actuate No. ail North r•kstti sc , eet. Lot IS feet front by Se feet deep. J. 51. 1:31.11EY e EONS, as u alnut street. FOR EALE.—The modern threestory brisk r„fai Dwelling with ttireestory back buildings and very convenience; situate, No, •"lu Vine: to feet front by Su feet deep. J. M. G U.MMEY & SONS, at.; Walnut treet. FOR SAL.P.:, A 11k...1.1 - tABLE THREE-TORY 1..1 s brick house, with three-story double back build. logß, 1401 Thompson street: all modern Improvements. Apply to J. R. CURTIS it. SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street. pa' FOR SALE.—The Elegant HOUSE, with every att modern improvement. No. 214 West Washington 'quare. LEWIS Ei. REONE.R., fe9-tfi :152 S. Fourth street. I , OR SBLE—DESIRABLE DWELLING, 24: N Sixth street. oppos , te Franklin Square. Ap ply to Y. AtADEI.KA, 115 Tenth street, below Chest Lut. 1e2.3-6t2 I FOP. SALE.—A NEAT DWELLING 1310 North ha Eleventh street. In/media-possession. J. WETHE.RILL, fe:6-61/ 56 North Front. 7,g , Tlits VALUABLE BUsi.NESS PRoPERi'Y. pal 34 feet front by 74 feet to depth. situate Nov. 113 auo 115 North Sixth street, above Arch. J. M. OU - 51- 56.141" ct. SOP S. 506 Walnut street. BI7ILDLN.:O LOT—For sale, a large lot of ground, 64 fret front by 133 feet deep, bounded by Christian. :sixteenth and .I.lontrose streets. J. XL GUNISLEY SON :3, .50, Walnut streets. REGISTER'S NOTICE. DEGIsTEL S NOTICE.-To all Creditors, Legatees 1.1, and other persons interested: ssotice 15 hereby given that the following named persons did, on the dates atfxed to their names, tile the accounts of their Administration to the estates of those persons deceased, and Guardians' and Trus tees' accounts whose names are undermentioned. in the Mils of the Register for the Probate of Wills mid granting Letters of Administratlnn, in and - for ' ttie City and Comity of Philadelphia: and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said City sod County for confirmation and allows ice, on the third FRIDAY. in March. next, at to o'clock In the morning, at the County Court House in said city. IS4i6. Jan. 26, Samuel Wright, Executor of JOSEPH WRIGHT, deed. " H. L Oesterle, Exec'r of NANNETTE It. urr, deed. •' 20, Randolph J. Delany, Adm'r of WILLIAM DELANY. dec'd. •' Thomas Helverston and George F. Otto. Exec'r of WILLIAM OTTO, deed. " '29, John D, Brown, Guardian and Trustee of EILI.L'Y It. HUGHES. SALLIE W. BItIN TON. ANNA L. CLEMENS. BENJAMIN D. CLEMENS, and MARY E. CLEMEN- , , late minors. Maria shields and Geo. W. Shields, Ex'rs of GEORGE SHIEI-lis, dec'd. Feb. 1. Samuel Fox, .a cnir of WILLIAM M. FOX, deed. • 1, W. A. Pachtmaa, Adra'r of GEORGE BLACK, dee'd. 1. Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Exec'r of ANN WHELAN, dec d. " t, Thomas „.. - Slagarge, Adm'r of GEORGE KEM BLE, dec'd. 3, Michael Fishy. Administrator of PATRICK DONAGHY. dec'd. 6, Edniut d C. Pech In and William C. Patters , ,n. Executors of HENRY CLAYTON, (401. •• 5, Lewis C. Bauman, Adm'r of MAR i'IN BAU MAN, deed. •• 5, Elizabeth Brown, Adm' xofß. B. MONTGOM ERY. deed. 6. Elijah Daliett, Guardian of MARY SMITH Pa RKEIt and'THOMAS PARKER. late minors. " 6, Josiah W Leeds, Adm'r d. b. n. c. La. of PA TIRB:CE sIMONs, deed. " 6, Charles Dyre et al. Exec'r of MARGARET BURNS. deed. s, William Wilson, Jr., Exec'r of N. C. WILSoN. deed, who was Adm r of WILLIAM XVII. SOB , Sr., deed. " 7, Charles C. Jackson and Matilda J. Palmer Exec'rs and Trustees of RiCHA_RD J A •E. SON, nec'd. s, Franklin Woolman, Exec'r. of CONRAD C. ROTILENLIASs, den d 0, Catharine AL Wilcox, Adm'x. of DAVID L. WILCOX, dec'd. ' 10. Bert ard Bradley, Guardian of JOHN and ROBERT CRAIG, late minors. " 10, Samuel Black, Adm'r. d. b. n. c. t. a. of EDWARD EVANS, dec'd. " 13, George B. Miller, Executor of REBEXA BOW EY. deed. • 13, John Phillips, et al, Trustees under the will of 'WILLIAM. PHILLIP i, deed. 13, John S. Phillips. et al.') rustees under the will of ANNA PHILLIPS, deed. " 13, Harman Kuhn and Henry eramontl, Exec'rs of ADOLPHUS , : PERIE-1, deed, I '• 15, Passmore Williamson, Exec'r of JAMES HOGE, dec'd. " 15, William lilattbovs. Adm'r of DANIEL. JOHN • ON, deed. 35, James H. Cresson, Adm'r of ELIZABETH C. KITE, dec'd. " 35, John M. Harper, Exec'r of MARY HARPER, deed " 16 John C.:Cresson and Adam Everly, Execrs of ADAM RVEItLY, " 16, Adam J. Glasz, Adm'r of FRANK J. GLASZ, deed. '• 17, Archibald 'Mclntire, EXec'r of WILLIAM • CAllahl., deed. " 17, William Braucher. Adm'r of SUSANNA. BAILEY, deed. " 17, Charles ht. Gibb, Adm'rof BRIDGET EVERS, .deed. Is, John Rutherford. Jr, and Thomas G. Rather ford. Adm'rs of souw • 13.CTESEFORD. Sr., dec d. " 19, Wilson Kerr and John B. /King, Exec'rs of JOHN BAIRD, deed. " 20, Randall Myers, Adm'r of JACOB BIYERS, deed. - 20, Thomas II Speakman, Adm'r of:ISAAC P. EYRE, deed. " 20, William F.Ortfliths,Ex'r of SARAH HENRY deed. " 20, John S. Phillips et al, Rxeers and Trustees of ANNA PHILLIPS, dec'd. " 20, John S. Pnilips et al, : Kaisers and Trustees of WILLIAM PHILLIPS, dec'd. " 21, William Ray Exec'r of bA.VID RAY. deed. " 21, John Floyd and William Hayes, Exedra of SAMUELZHAYES. deed. " 21, Albert Doolittle, et al., Exec is of HENRY DOOLITTLE, deed. " 22, John L. Shoemaker. Exec'r - of ..DANIEL LONGSTRETII, " 22, Isaac Hazlehurst, Exec'r of MARGARET J. 22 Hisao Hazzleburst, Trustee of BIAR,OARET,, J. ORTON, dec'd. 22, Jacob . Longstreth, Guardian of the minor children of,THOBLAS CHAMBERS, dec'd. " 22, Willoughby M. Rex and David Haas, TrutiteeS _of Jthi:EFEL REX and WILLIAM. ItEX dec'd. 41 22, niomas Leiton, Exec'r of mr,r7,A, ANK33IIJR. RAY, decd. " 22, - Mary A. Hughes and Edwin' A.Hughes,Adra's of wyr LIAM HUGHES, deed. ' f e 23.4t - • FRED'R ADAMBlRegister. REAL. ESTATE. "WOODFORD." LIQIIOBI9. RICRAIW.PENISTAN'S Ala, Wine and Liquor Vatdte, 439 • Chestnut Street; PHILADB.LP/31A.. Eatabllshed for the Bale .4 Unadulter ated Liquore Special Notice to Families! Richard Penistan's Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown Stout, Now so Lunch recommended by the Medical Faculty for Invalias. $1 25 PER DOZEN, (These Bottles hold one Pint.) The above being of the very best quality, it must be admitted the price is exceedinglyLOW. It is delivered to all parts of the city without extra charge. Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,&e.,eco. Warranted pure at the lowest possible rates, by the Bottle, Gallon, or Cask. CHAMPAGNES of the beat brands offered lower ban by any other house. On Draught and in Bottles, PURE GRAPE! JUICE. This Is an excellent article for Invalids. It Is a sure cure for Dyspepsia. HAVANA CIGARS. OLIVE OIL, BAY RUM, PICKLES, SAMOS, SARDINES, dm London and Dublin Porter and Brown Stoat—English and Scotch Ales. delZtfi PERKINS STERN da CO., DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN CALIFORNIA WINES, • NO. 180 BROADWAY, N. Y., would respectfully inform the public that our goods n.ay be found in Philadelphia at the following houses SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, ROBERT BLACK, B 0 LLOCK & CRENSHAW, JAMES R. WEBB, MITCHELL et FLETCELER, HASSARD & CO.. THOMPSON BLACK et. SON. fel4w,f, m3m CONSTANTINE KAISER, No. 143 South Front Street., Importer and Dealer in rtHENISH AND SPARKLING WINES, oc9-in,w.f,6m CL.A_TitIErTS. &c. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, J. P. DTTNTQN, 151 EOM MOST ST., SOLE AGENT._ 11TELVES.—The attention of the trwle is solicited to 1' V the following very choice Wines, &c., lbr sale by JOSEPH F. DIINTO23, No. 1 5 1 South Front street. above Walnut: NADm.a.s—old Island, S years old. SHERREM—Csmpbell & tft. donhie and triple Grape, E. Crosoe & Sons, Rudolph. Topaz, Rtes. Spanish, Crown and F. Vallette. ToßTs—vauette, 'Mho Velho Real, Dantan and Rebello Valente & Co., Vintages 1836 to Ind. CLAREDS—Crete Freres and St. Estelle Chas SEW v - Kral lAuxan to 12.—G. Jourdan, Brlve& Co. sioxi4nan. CHAMPAGNES —tur.neat Irrony, "Golden Star,. le Vermin, Her Made rtY and 13g'&1 Cabinet, and alba favorite brands. FrWED3XY.--Cholce lots of old Wheat., Bye d B Borcrbon Whisky. fbi tale by E. P. ZELDDLE• "ON. 5 North FRONT Street. ;J ' 3 iJ j il~`C I rlZia 11~ PATBIIT SHOULDER BRAN SHIRT MiIIifIIFACTOBY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts stippliet promptly at brief notice. GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. Of late styles in fall variety. WINCHESTER & 00. 706 CHESTNUT. eEin ,w,f tt CO_IPIEN IN Gr. J. W. SCOTT & CO., WILL ORMI. ZHIIR9DAY.MARCH Ist A NEW LINE OF Gents' Furnishing Goods 814 Chestnut Street THE FINE ARTS A. S. ROBINSON, 910 OBE - Sr/NUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. PAINTINGS Eugravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames, ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER. A Great Chance to make Money on a Small CapitaL PRESERVES,SATICI, mac. A REAL FAMILY COMP OR T. In the KITCHEN it is the right thing in the right place. No Honsehold would be without It after a sin gle trial. It is the - ^w in . nse that gives satisfac- It is the only Sifter now in.- • -- - tion. Every Sifter is warranted to give perfect setts faction. E. BPKNOKR, FactOrli No, 846 North SECOND Street, Philada, State and" County Rights for Sale on easy terms. - Wholesale Trade supplied on reasonable terms." Samples sent to any Address on receipt of $l 00. [fe2.2 QHBATIIING PELT.—LOWELL PATENT TELM 119 tic Sheathing Pelt for Ships; also, .lohnson'a ratan Weolding Pelt for SteamPinee and Bollern, In Mar, and for meaty ETLETAN Id GRANT, NO. .us Senti Del t aware women. ' 13A.LE ROPE prlriata* AND „TWINE NANInrACITUTAIM And Am Bale b , WEAN/EWA 00.; erth Water streets and 21 North Delaware.aventeat Thler BRIAL ERECTOR PRUNES. -50 eases Iry tin canisters andfan boxes imported and for sale by JOB. .It, it a s co. los south Delaware avenue:_,: IDPY JOBN B. MIMEO & CO., AUCTIONEERS .Uft • Nos. 232 and 284 lifarket street. corner Of Bank • LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OS BOOTS, SHOES BROGANS, TRAVELING RAGELI &a. • _ ,ON TUESDAY I.2OIINING,- FEB. 2:7 Will be sold. et 10 o'clock, by Catalogue , 0 * 101311 MONTHS' CREDIT, about 1206- -boots, shoes, balmorab3. dz.; of city • and. tern manufacture. Open for exarolnatiorr 'with catalogues early on the morningof sale.. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRMEGI. FRENCH, GRAN' AN AND DOBIESTIC DRY GOODS.. - We will hold ca talogue ,re sal of Foreign_and Domestic DIY Goods, by on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT and part for cash. • ON THVB SD AY MORNING' MARCH 1, At 10 o'clock, embracing about 700 Packages and Lots of Staple and Fancy articles, In Woolens, Worsted', Linens, Silks :and Cottons. N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for ex. bibitlon early on morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BRITISH, GER MAN,' FRENCH AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. hPE ATER'S PATENT FTER STRAIN - ER. Invalpable for nse In all caves wnere Sieve is required. sift FLOITB. MEAL, SQ T. APPLE, , BUCK W HE AT. &c., and will Strata AIICTION SAT.. &e. NOTlCE—included in onr sale of THURSDAY, March let, will be found in part the following, viz— DOMFTIO bales bleached and brown muslin. do do do brown drills. co all wool Canton, Comet and miners'flannels. cases purple, blk and white and fancy prints. do Manchester a,• , d Scotch ginghams an d plaids. do bik ano cora Silecias and cambries. do Indigo blue checks, stripes. ticks. denims. do pad dings. Aentuckycorsetandmixtjeans. ItIEBOBANT TAILORS' GOODS. ' pieces English and t.arony bik and blue cloths. do Belgian blk doeskins, and fancy whitneys. do all wool diagonals and fancy cassimeres do drab zephyrs. acotcb anddfanct tweeds. do English melte= and tricots, vesting& do Italian clotbs, alpacas. satin de chenes. LLNEN GOODS. pieces heavy brown tacks, faamers' linens. do Chinese grass cloth, Barnsley sneetings. do Spanish mantic, Bley and b ionse linens. do vy.s. and bleac'o damasks,bird's eye&hucks, do Irish shirting linen, holland, canvas crash. DRESS GOODS AND SLL.r.s. pieces F aris fancy Mozambiques, poll de charms. do bill and white checks, melanges. Cobnrgs. do. plain and fancy Toopr ns, anemohairt reps. do plain and fancy de 'sines. blk dress silks. ------- LOCO DOZEN SUSPENDERS. Also. hosiery. Blows Balmoral and hoop skirts, traveling and under shirts and drawer% linen cambric, hi.dras gingham and silk handk.frchier, sewing silk, spool cotton, patent thread, silk ties, trimmings, no tions, &c. CA_RP.Wi'LNGS. CANTO FOSITivr.. BALE OF MATTING:4. dtc. ON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, Atli o'clock. will .be sold by catalegne. Olv FITUF MONTHS' CREDIT, about MO pieces superfine, and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, hemp. cottage and rag carpetings, which may be examined early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SA LE OF FRENCH AND OTITT. R EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. rltc. ON- MONDAY MORNING, March sth, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue on four months credit, about 74 , 0 lots•f French, India. Ge rman and British Dry Goods, embracing a full assort ment of firney and staple articles in silks, worsteds. woolens. linens and cottons. N. B.—Goods arran red for examination and cata logt es i eady early on morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF Br'OTS. SHOES, BituGANS, TRA VELTNG B US, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 6 Will be eold, at 10 o'cicck, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 1200 packages Bents Shoes. BAl morals. &c., of City and Eastern manufacture. Open fur examination with catalogues early on the morning of male. , PROM AS BIRCH &. SOli • A UtIPICN illtlii, A.t• L COMMIS-SION 1.11.8c 'l7'l`ii. No. 1110 CB eteI.7"TUT street. (F..esr entrance 1107 Sansom street.) Household Furniture of every deicriptlon received o, Consignment. SALER EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Salta of Furniture at dwelltrga attendcd to on the rat Reasonable Terms. =ALE OF BEALESTATE, N' STOOKB GE , &c.. AT THE EXCELA. ThcrarA Birth & Son reepectfally Inform the;' riends and the public that they are prepared to after, to thesale of Beal Estate by suction and at nriva Le &C.. Sale No. 261 South Fifteet•th street. HOUSEHOLD EU RNITI:R.E, ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at No. 261 south Fifteen th street, will / be scud the bonFehold d kitchen furniture. Sale at No 110 Chestnut street. NEW AND SECOND aND HOUSEHOLD FURNI• 'I UP E. MIR :ORS. CARPET- 1 , &c. ON FRII AY MtIIIN ECU. • At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store. No. 1110 Chestnut street. will be sold— A large assortment of superior walnut parlor. cham ber anu dining room furniture; &LSO, Br ssets, Ingrain and other carpets spring and hair mattresses, feather beds, pier and mantel ,ni'rors. &c. TRAVELING TRUNKS. Also, an invoice of superior leather traveling trunks, ca. uses &c., slighVy damaged by water. SALE OF A LARGE COLLECTION OF VALL'A_BLE COI NS, BD NEI ALS, BRET:Is, PIirLOSOPI3ItIA_L AP PARAT S. &e. ON TITO4DAY. 'March 603, at 3 o'clock., P. -IL, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold. a large collection of ancient and modern foreign and American coins, medals, &c. Also, cabinets of minerals, shells, curl oslSes,.tc. Also, superior electrical apparatus, air pump, micro scope, chem lca appara• us, rk.c. Catalogues will be ready on Saturday. EffinTLEY b CO.. No. 615 CHESTNUT and 10n, 612 .TAYNE LARGE SALE OF FRENCH DRY GODDS. ON FRIDAY MORNING. March 53. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit., 750 packages and lots of fancy and staple French Dry i3oods. just landed. ',to P.LEC.EZ rAXONT WOVEN DRESS GOODS, of the Importation of "Messrs. CEL.ARI... SCHMIEDER & CO., Comprising the newest and most desirable styles of fered this sesson PAR'S HIGH COST DR &e.S GOODS FOR CITY TRA DE. Paris 4-4 and t-4 damler and fancy poll de chevres. Paris mouslin de 'nines in cnolce shades and various qualities. Paris 043 printed jaconets. Paris silk cbaine crepe d'Eugenie, plain checked and faney SRI: chain toil de Paris. Paris dress goods of the newest styles ELK GitOs DE !MINES DE , TAFFETAS AND POULT SOIE. A full assortment of extra heavy blk Bros de Rhinos. do do taffetas. do do poult de sole. PARIS ELI 'ASHMERE SHAWLS. An assortment of long and square Paris Cashmsre COLORED FOC - LT PE FOIE. Extra heavy high cost plain and tig'd colored Point de sole. Plaid poult de sole, &c. SPECIAL AND Al TRACTIVE BALE OF 700 CAR TONS. POELT DE S RIII O IEII 80..% NET nd AND TRIMMING 010:3, just laed, Of the importation of Messrs. SOLELI AC FRERES, ON FRIDAY MORNING. March Id. at lo o'clock, consisting of Full line Nos. 40 60 plain goods, in all the desirable shades. do Nos 4 - ca,fio ex quality plain do. do P.( s. 4460 corded eege black do. Full assonmeot of brociaes. Scotch plaids and black and white plaid do. Nos. 4(d..50. Floe assortment of best quality all boiled groi groin do.. ea pre,...aly for finest city trades. Full line Nos it - LSO black grosgraid do. A line of fringed and Picot satin do. A lei ge assortment of rich figured and plaid ribbons. A line of finestils bel &c. N B.—Particular attention is requested to the above sale, as IL will comprise the moss nesirable styles that con be offered this season. j AMES A. FREEMAN. AUUIION:gXIt, No. Lt WALNUT street. ON V'EDNDAY, MARCH 7, At 12 o'c'ock. at the Exchange, will be sold by order of the ollector of Internal Revenue— , tko shares Capital btock Platt Oil Co., seized and to be sold by order orate United States, for unpaid taxes. VALUABLE RESIDENCES AT PFSVATIt SALE TO REa L ESTATE OPERATORS. ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION—Om of the most elegant residences on Walnut street 51 feet I rent large ground-stable, also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut neat Broad Bt. Ve ill be Bold. at very low rates, to a party who veil take them all in one lot, Eve desirable dwellings in the heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had desired. This La a very favorable opportunity to par lief, who seek good real estate Inveetmente to buy al old prices property which will pay well and increase in value, For particuihrs apply at the erection store. STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh boyhood of Twelfth and Locust eta. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on WO reed, 9 miles from the State House. known as the "Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, etc., at the store, Property No. 402 south Front at, 41 by 100 feet. do 'do 1138 and 1140 Lombard at 80 acres, Germantown 37 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do Barker do do de 8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second at Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce eta Dwelling. with side yard, Darby road Brown-stene Store, Second st. near Chestnut Residence and large lot, Burlington do N 0.201 south Tenth st do do 418 south Eleventh at Dwelling, 430 Pine at . do 508 Pond st 5 acres of Land, Federal at. Twenty-sdxth Ward VALUABLE ,STORE OVUESTNUT ST—A vet) valuable business pkoperty on Chestnut shaving Uwe fronts—ln good order, &c, Occupancy willsthe deed. plin..ir- FORD di oo Atronozrzates , No. 506 MAIDIRT street. SALE OF 150 e CASTS BOOTS ANDSHOES. ON THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, Commencing At 10 o'clock, we wlll sell by catalogue, for cash, 1500 Cases Boots, Sboes. Brogans,l3almorals, Congress Boots, &c., comprising a large find desirable assortioent of goods, for men's, bo)s . , youths', wo.• men's, misses' and children's wear. TIAVIS R HARVEY _ AUOT/ONEERS , Mate with M. ThOmsa Store No. SS3 Chestnut street. • ETTENITUEE SALES at the Store every Tneedny. SALES AT BESIDENOES will receive partdenuo attention, FITZPA.TRICK et CO., AUCTIONEERS, DiNw J. Auction House; No; K 7 CHESTNUT street NM& cent to the Continental, Girard, St. Lawrence, liatkei House mad otber potorder Hotel% - '• - - . . ABRBBEDG E 4 CCI AIIOTIONZERS t • 'N o . Sc6.3[ABICET stscet, above will. p_tik 01,413% ri,Dlzi M THOMAS dlc BONS, A.DOTIONEEB/3. Not. And,l4ll3outh FOURTH street. ST&Blil AND REAL ESTATE—TUESDAY NEXT,' ;Pamphlet catalognesT now-ready. containing fall - de- scripsions of all the property to be Bold on TOEB D AY NEXT, 27th inst., with a list of sales March Stb, nth, 20th and 27th, comprising a large amount and variety of very desirable_property, by order or Or phans Oar's Court. Executors , Trustees and others, to be .- sold peremptorily. -. Sa e Nos. 189 and 141 South Fourth at. ExcrErr.ViciT FURNITURE, ELEGANT BOOK CASES Fine French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Fireproof Safes, Elegant Axminater, BrosseLS - and. other Carpets Superior Sewing Machines. &c.• CARD.—Our sale to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Auction Store will commis's over 700 lots of very excellent Household r urniture,2 sults rosewood and plush drawing room forniture, superier walnut charm. ber and dining room farnPure, large and fine,French . pla.e mantle and pier mirrors, elegant walnAtAxel other book ases, large and superior tireprool-fiffet"lr Farrell & Herring:office table, and writing desk!: Ise spring and hair mattresses, beds and bedding, and glasswa , e, superior sewing machines, eimantAx minster, Brussels and other carpets. Ac., Q 121343g •p. very attractive es,ortment worth the attentlen;•.of ladies and others desiring to purchase. • . 'This is the largest sale of the seasoti; b t ii m igg entire Furniture of two 'amines declining hortsek-.- lug, acci remcvea to the store for convenienceofas= " - SALES OF STOwErs AND REAL .abTATF. at the Baclnvitee, ever — TUESDAY, t° l - 1 c'elG ^"..k 2 / 1 3132 ' SFr Handbills of each properly lasned sermrately and on the. Saturday previous to each gale MO cata logues J' pamphlet form, giving fun descriptions. REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE-SALE. Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred. thousand dollars, including every description of ci and country property, from the smallest dwellings the most elegant mansions; elegant country, seats,• farms, business properties. &c. PURNPITRE SALES AT mac ATIOT/0 3 / 4 p," STORE EVERY THURSDAY. Xf3r Particular attention given to sales at Private' residen.v. Ace._ FIRST SPRING SALE, MARCE 6TH. Orphans' Court Sate—Estate of David Davis deceased —VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS-2 THREES'PORY BRICK rTOBES and DWELLINGS, Nos. 145 and 147 Noah EIGHTH street, with S Brick Dwellings In the rear. • • . Same Estate—MODEßN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. with I two story Frame Stores and Dwellings and two-story Frame Dwelling, Richmond . street, S. W. orPaimer street, 18th Ward. Same Estate—LOT. corner of Richmond and Palmer streets, 15th Ward. Same Estate—LOT. New .Market street, south of Cal lowhill, 11th Ward. 8, me Estate-VERY VALUABLE LOT, over 22 A CRFS, Indian Queen Lane, Falls of Schuylkill, 21st Ward. Same Estate-12 LOTS, Indian Queen Lane, gist Ward. • • Orphans' (hurt Sate—Estate of Betty Bard ley, de ceased—EßN K AND FRAME STABLE, Naudain street west 0f22d. , . THREE STORY - BRICK DWELLING, No. 1238 South Seventh street. V ALU A BLESTONERESIDENCF.Stenton avenue. at:nth of Wingohocking street, GERMANTOWN. 2.1 d. Ward, wit Lin .2 squares of Wayne an - t Fisher's lane stations on the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norris town Railroad. VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—THREE STORY BRICE STORE and DWRULTNG. No. 263 South Se cond street, between Walnut and Spruce. 2 THREE STORY BRICK DW.F.T.T INGS. Nos. 1615 and 1618 Shlupen street. 2 TWO S'l OR Y BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 1612 and 1614 Ber fore street. 2 THREE STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Poulkrod street. about three simares from the Fifth and Sixth str , eta Passenger Ilan .ay Depot. ?IRAN KPORD MODERN TREES, STORY BRICK DWF.T.TING, No. 614 Wocd street. Executors' Pe, i.mptory Sole—Estate of Charles M. StoSes, deceased—BßlCK and STONE DWELLING, Market Square, GERMA NTOWN. Lot 40% by 556 7o Cr:pit a / I st. and Others —LAßGE and VALUABLE I:IILLINGS, Girard avenue, corner of Bsrks (late len na) street, near the landing on the Delaware iirer. H a N . DsomE MODERN RtrsIDENCE,No.ISO North En d street, above Jefferson-22 feet front 200 fest deep To Carlisle street rem pi ory Scre—To Close an Estate—VALUABLE 1"1'51N.E...-.S STA ND, S. W. corner of Front and Mar kct. street. Same Estate—STOßE, No. 102 Market street. i-ame Estate—STOßE, No. 104 Market sheet. 1.:1 • rutin,' ',lie— Estate of Robert M. Lee, deceased— T OLBL.E THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENOE, No. 1,2 North sixth street. above Arch-34 feet front. Pere vplortu Sate—DESIRABLE LOU N TRY SEAT, arrest Parby road, quarter o a mile east of Darby, 14th Ward. 1 HE.n.ll. STORY BRICK HOTEL and DWELLING, No. :1437 Callowhill street. extending through to Ham street. Executors' Peremptzry .Nale—Estate of George Laws, deceased—ERREDPWMABLE GROUND RENT, Vt 4 G2 l _ a year. Same Estate-2 IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS, ra a year each. Sale Nos, 1:19. and 141 South Fourth at , . , STPYRIOR FuRNITUBE, VERY ELEGANT BOOKCASES, Handsome Rosewood Piano Forte, French Plate Mantle Mirrors, Large and Superior Fireproof safss. Brussels and other Carpets, etc. ON THURSDAY MORNING. at 9 o'el-ek, at the Auction store, the superior furni ture, sult walnut drawing room furniture covered with green plush: wa,nut parlor dining room and chamber furniture:'. very elegant book cases; fine toned rosewood piano fore by Geo. Vogt, handsomely inlaid: tine Frencn plate mantle and tiler mirrors: large and superior fireproof safe, extra burglar proof lock, by Farrell rs. Herring: fine Brussels and other carpets: China and glassware: iron chests, dm, SALE OF BOORS. ENGRAVINGS. ac. • ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, March Ist, at the auction store, mtscallanelas books, from a library. A 11,0, a large number of engravings,&c. Sale at the United States Hotel, Chestnut street, above north street. VERY SUPERIOR PARLOR AND CHAMHEIR. FURNITURE, Rosewood Piano Fio te. French Plate M aette. Pier ann Oval Mirrors. Feather Beds. Hair Mattresses, Glassware. China, Axminster, Velvet and Brussels Carpets dm. ON MOND s MORNING, March,loth. at 10 o'clock. at the Unites States Hotel. Chest: nt street, above Fourth. by catalogue. the very superior parlor, chamber and diving room furniture, rosewood piano forte, by Reichenbacr, a large number of fine French plate mantle, pier and oval mirm °Ana feather b. ds, hair mattretees, China and glassware, band.r me Axminster, Brussels and velvet carpets. being' the Putt' furniture of thirty rooms. gar Full particulars In catalogue: ready one day pre vious to sale. Sale No. 1E Hudson street. MACHINERY, OOLS DIES; dcc,. • ON MONDAY MORNING. At lOo'clock. at No. 18 Hudson st. (between . 1 . 14 rd and Fourth sts., below Market st.) a quantity of tea chinery. 3 hand lathes, anvils, vices, tools, dies, 3 ma chines for makirg match boxes, &e. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning.o{, sate. NTA NSIVF. SA LE OF HORSES. COWS. WAciffl i t .114 CA ItTS, HAHNE: 4 S. HAY, IRON TANK. I NOP LT , MENTS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, March 13t b. at to o'clock, at the farm of BIB: Kell show, }sq.. Island Road, went} , fourth Ward. about two miles from Blue Bell Tavern, Darby Road. will be sold, without reserve, the entire stock,'cbrOribing horses, 75 cow', 110 tons hay, together with an exten sive assort meet of farming impiements,4airy fiatum g Sc. Full particulars in handbills. . The sale will commence at 10 o'clock .4r,;?, tilPre" , THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLIS EYrst. 4 S. E corner of SIXTH and RACE streete. Money advanced on Merchandise ' keit& Watches. Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and SliVeri and on all articles of value, for any length o P greed on. 0 ,„ 's, Ni, Al CBES AID JEWELRY AT PBSVA'I.E. ii M. .:',.....-.., Fine Gold Bunting Case, Double Bottom and 0 t rr, Face English, American and Swiss Patent PviW I I n. al& es, Fine Gold Bunting Case and Open nine Wetchee , Fine Gold Duplex and other WSW Fine Silver Hunting Case and Oven Fact}. anierican and Swiss Patent Lever and p e ift. Watches: Double case English Quartier WM . dtia4.r watches; ladies' Fancy V. hushes: Diamond B tint; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, fie...: Fin: Chafns: Neriallions; Bracelets; Scarf Plisig":" . ; Pins; Finger Rings: Pencil Cases, and 36wq1/7 en 41 rally, .; t. i FOR S A LE.—A large and splendid Firep.roOlWheal -tillable for a Jeweler, price ESSO. Also several Lots in South Camdifpy, Fifth Chestnut streits ' • • dt . .la.. AUCTIONEER, • ..r2O rgESTNITT atria CALF OP OIL PALNTINGS AND ENGRA.VI E. ON I'VEDNESDA V Fe A 2.s a ND nd March THURSDAY EyE.LNENGS„ V A _v 1, • a• At 7 o'clock at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020. Chestnut • trees. will be sold a collection of due Oil Paintings, ombracing many sWjec s from :he pencils of the old , and modern schools, fine Proof Engravings, C h romo Lithoerapba. Colored Flints, &c., framed and un tramed. Also, aMt of Photograph Frames, tto. JOINT TIIAnE SALE OF .. Id At: TEL, PIER AND I.OOKING G LASSE t Si PIER • TABLES, BRA ORETS, &C.. • •,..5.,, ..4 - From the establishmeuts of,-_- JOSHUA COPELAND, 53 Sooth•Foorth st. l GEO. C. RFNIKAUFT, 929 Arch sL, a.h'd ...A: F. NEWI.,4 ND & CO., 604 A.rcla st.',„ ..c. • To be sold at Scott's Art Gallery, No. 10C9, ches street THI:TSD On ___ mom 31a . nerve. Sth, at 10.!‘ o'clock. Sale positively withOutt. Particulars hereafter._ _ By BABBITT A;. 0 0.. AucTimraFtep Cash Auction Hons% . :'`s tie.erS) MARKET street, corner orßank 'ash advanced on conslanntents without extra- ENGLIBH, PICKLES, CATSDPS, BADCFS Crosse & BlackwelPs English Pickles, CatsuPs. sauces, Durham Mustard, Olives, dcc..., 11M/ i . ship Yorktown and for sale by 10S. B. BD CO.. ins South ppl aware avenue • .1,4 e. BOSTON BISCUIT.—Boad's Boston Butte" " and Milk-Biscuit, landing from steamer Norreirs4. - ' • and for sale by ?OS. B. BUSSIEB..t CO., Agent!' far Bond, 108 South Delaware avenue. • " - ' LO.. AL E. :so- ce e Brazier's Copper. Nails, Bolts and Ingo Co : p constantly on hand and for sale by ECENEY ..bTSOB C0...822 Sirs:lth Wham* FonPete order TAPPIto a pazErt, a co.. BALE—A Copper STILL, for Alcohol; in corn OEN ,Tui Market Ahmed,. . . ATEWILAMENd.--50 0 b axes Bunch and Layer Raisin 111 800 boxes Valencia Raisins 100 main 'Seedless Raisins for sale by .7 4 * B. /IMAM # 00 . 05 00.110 k CrIANARY SEED.—Tcventy-nve , barrels. , prime:i Cgs nary Seed In store and for sale.by 4 7iFopjFipprAi '00.1,7 0 , Le Walnut street. - - •' - '.l- •" 4 41- 1 , q Ol4 801IGHITM.--Cthinese &Isar taancS _sr.t.t_wi.: bait - ; _. articie, • for sale : : by JO3 ,B. B ,. MS , s; , z, 4r . South DelaWareavenue. ' : •.; ' - ',4-.., ; :,... , -4 4 ,„ s '', :•• ..- . ••••••••.i, . '''."% 4i.e- -'' ...
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