=UMMZI CONVIIUMMt•-nERST SIESSION
CLOSE OS yzirzunAT's isoczxolNas.
SENATE.-Mr. Brown (Mo.) called up the
bill to grant land in aid of the contraction
of a railroad from Springfield, Missouri, to
- the Pacific, by the Southern route. -
Mr. Lane (Kansas) said the bill author
ized the road to run through the entire
liidian territory. We could not, according
to treats-, intrude upon this territory with
out the consent of the Indians. It was
known that the Indians were opposed to
white settlements among them. He hoped
' the bill would be so amended that no lands
would be sold to white settlers.
Mr. Brown (Mo.) said he was not in favor
-of violating any obligations of the Govern
ment in its Indian treaties. He did not
believe the bill would violate any treaty.
There was a special proviso in the section
referred to that the extinguishment of Indian
titles should be as rapidly as may be con
sistent with public policy and the welfare of
the said Indians.
Mr. Grimes (Iowa) inquired if the road
was to run through the Cherokee and Choc
taw Indian territory.
Mr. Lane said it was to run through it
from one end to the other. He did not be
lieve the Indians would object, provided the
zdternate sections granted under the bill
- were not to be sold to white settlers.
Mr. Brown suggested, as an amendment
to add the words, "and only by their
consent," after the words, "welfare of the
Indians."
Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas) soid, that was not
necessary, as it could only be done by con
-rent of the Indians anyhow.
The further consideration of the above was
postponed till to-morrow.
Mr. Sherrnan (Ohio) reported from the
Committee on Agriculture the House bill to
amend the aot to prevent the importation of
neat cattle. The bill provides that an act
entitled an act to prevent the spread of for
eign diseases among the cattle of the United
States, approved December 18th, 1865, is
hereby amended, so as to read as follows:
.Bq it enacted, by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America, in Congress assembled. That the
importation of neat cattle and the hides of
neat cattle, from any foreign country into
the United States, is hereby prohibited.
Provided, however, that the operation of this
act or any part thereof shall not be sus
pended as to any foreign country or coun
tries, or any parts of such country or coun
tries, wherever the Secretary of the Trea
sury shall officially determine, and give
public notice thereof, that such importation
will not tend to the introduction or spread
of contagions or infectious diseases among
the cattle of the United States. And the
Secretary of the Treasury is hereby autho
rized and empowered, and it shall be his
!duty, to make all necessary orders and re
inlations to carry this law into effect, or to
suspend the same as therein provided; and
to send copies thereof to the proper officers
in the United Stat,es, and to such officers or
agents of the United States in foreign coun
tries as he shall judge necessary.
SEE. 2. And be it further enacted, That
the President of the United States, when
ever in his judgment the importation of neat
cattle and the hides of neat cattle may be
made without danger of the introduction or
spread of contagious or infections disease
among the cattle of United States, may, by
proclamation, declare the provisions of this
act to be inoperative, and the same shall be
afterwards inoperative and of no effect from
and after thirty days from the date of the
said proclamation.
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That
any person convicted of a wilful violation
of any of the provisions of this act shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding five hun
•dred dollars, or imprisonment not exceed
ing one year, or by both; such fine and im
prisonment to be in the discretion of the
-Court. 0
The bill was passed, and when signed by
the President will be a law.
At one o'clock the regular order, which
was the House concurrent resolution that
no Senator or Representative from any
State lately in rebellion, shall be admitted
to either House until Congress shall have
declared such State entitled to representa
lion.
On this proposition Mr. Stewart (Nevada)
took the floor in continuation of his speech
commenced yesterday. Ha spoke in favor
of the repudiation of tne rebel debt, and of
a change in the basis of representation. He
opposed the pending amendment to the Con
stitution on the subject of representation,
and advocated a change basing representa
tion upon voters. He concluded his re
marks with an indorsement of the Presi
dent and his policy.
Althe conclusion of Mr. Stewart's re
marks, Mr. Johnson (Md.) took the floor,
and made a long and elaborate argument
against the joint resolution.
At the conclusion of Mr. Johnson's re
marks Mr. Hendricks moved to amend by
inserting the words,. "the inhabitants of
which", in the resolution, so as to make it
read "he eleven States, the inhabitants of
which have been declared to be in insur
rection." He said this • was necessary to
make it accord with the proclamations is
sued during the war, which had all recog
nized the people, and not the States, as in
rebellion.
Mr. Pomeroy inquired if Mr. Hen
dricks would vote for the resolution if so
amended.
Mr.. Hendricks said he would not vote for
it in any shape. He though it but right,
howeyer, for him to get it it the best form
_possible If it must pass.
Mr. Wade rose to reply to that part of Mr.
Johnson's speech which related to him. ,
He had nothing to de with the meeting at
Cleveland in 1859, and knew nothing about
it. He had never indorsed - Secession in any
- way.
Mr, Johnson said he had simply read
what he found in the Baltimore Gazette,
copied from an Ohio paper.
Mr. Wade said there was not a word of
truth init.
Mr. Johnson asked Mr. Wade if he would
-deny that such a meeting was held.
Mr. Wade said he knew nothing about it,
A motion to adjourn created some dis
cussion, but was finally agreed to, with an
understanding that a vote on the concur
rent resolution would be taken to-morrow
might.
HOIISE.—Mr. Wilson, from. the Judiciary
Committee, reported several amendments to
the Senate bill to protect all persons in the
- United States in their civil rights, and fur
nish the means of their vindication.
The amendments, which were principally
- to substitute the words "citizens of the
United States" for the word "inhabitants,"
was agreed to.
The act declares in its first section that all
persons born 'in the United States, and not
subject to any foreign power, except Indians
not taxed, are citizens of the United States,
without distinction of color; and that there
shall be no ditic4mination in civil rights or
immunities among such citizens on account
-of race, color and previous condition of
slavery. The remaining nine sections con
tain provisions for carrying the law into
effect.
_Mr. Wilson (Iowa) moved to recommit
the bill, and spoke in explanation and ad
vocacy of it. He hoped to report it back
and bring it to a vote to-morrow. The ob
jects sought to be reached and secured by it
would insure for it the most deliberate at-
tention. It was a matter of as vast impor
tance as any that ever commanded the at
tention of Congress.
Mr. Wilson defended, at considerable
length,the constitutionality of the measures,
supporting his argument, with citation of
judicial decisions, &e. In conclusion, he
asserted that Congress _possessed the power
to do those things which govqnments are
organized to do; that it could protect a
citizen of the 'United States against a viola
tion. of his rights by the law of a single
State; that it should intervene to maintain
the g rand character of American citizen
ship; that that power permeated our whole
system, was a part of it; and that without it
the States could overrule every funda
mental right belongbag to citizens of the
'United States; that the right to exercise the
power depended upon no express delegation,
but ran with rights it was designed to pro
tect; and that Congress possessed the same
latitude in respect to the selection of means
through which to exercise that power as if
it had been expressly delegated.
Mr. Raymond stated that, early in the
session, he had introduced a bill to attain
the same general object contemplated by
the present bill, and asserting the same
general principle. That bill has been re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee. He
would like to ask the Chaiimaii of that
Committee whether there had been any de
cision in the Committee concerning it.
Mr. Wilson (Iowa) stated that his best
recollections about it, was that the gentle
man's colleague (Mr. Marvin), who was a
member of the Committee, had been au
thorized to report it.
Mr. Raymond would like, if in harmony
with the rules, to have his bill reported and
discussed in connection with the bill now
pending.
Mr. Wilson (Iowa) did not see how two
bills could be before the House at the same
time.
Mr. Raymond would then send to the
Clerk's desk and have read the bill, which
he proposed at the proper time to move as
a substitute for that now before the House.
Mr. Raymond's bill was read as follows:
SECTION 1. That all the acts of Congress
relating to naturalization be and the same
are hereby amended by striking out wher
ever they occur the words "being a free
white person," and the words ,"free white,"
and the words "a free white .person," and
so that in the matter of naturalization there
shall be no distinction as to race or color.
SEC. 2. That all persons born, or hereafter
to be born, within the jurisdiction of the
United States, shall be deemed and consid
ered and hereby declared to be citizens of
the United States, and entitled to all rights
and privileges as such.
SEc. 3. That nothing in this act contained
shall be construed to naturalize or autho
rize the naturalization of any members of
the Indian tribes.
Mr. Sbanklin (Ky.) gave notice that he
would offer the following amendment as au
additional section of the bill: That nothing
in this act contained shall be so construed
as to confer upon any negro, mulatto or In
dian the right to vote at any election or in
vest them with any other political or social
right not expresSly named therein.
Mr. Wilson (lowa I—That would be only
resaying what is already in the bill.
Mr. Rogers J.) said that as a member
of the Judiciary Committee, he deemed it
his duty to expatiate somewhat on the bill,
not only with regard to its constitutionality,
but with regard to its policy. No member
was more willing than himself to extend to
the negro all his rights of life, liberty and
property. He was willing to treat him in
the most kind and Christian-lice manner,
and to extend to him every privilege which
ought to be granted to any man in the
United States for his protection.
But he had, when he came to this Con
gress, taken a solemn oath to support the
Constitution and defend it against its ene
mies either within or without, and it could
not be protected by any locality. In his po
litical opinion it might be that the Constitu
tion gave the authority to Congress to enter
the dominion of a State and interfere with
its internal regulations, and the constitu
tional amendment reported the other day
from the Reconstruction Committee was in
itself an evidence of the truth of what he
said, for that amendment proposed to give
to Congress the very power which the pend
ing bill assumed it now to possess.
He referred to the Dred Scott decision to
sustain his position that negroes were not
citizens, and that no law of Congress could
extend to them the status of white citizens,
and declared that if this bill were passed
the President of the United States would
have to veto it, because it sapped the very
foundation of American liberty. He al
luded incidentally to the anti-negro laws of
Illinois.
Mr. Farnsworth (Ill.) interrupted, saying
that the statement had been made several
times that the statutes of Illinois prohibited
tree negroes from going into that State. He
wanted now and forever to deny that slan
der. That old relic of barbarism, which had
been on the statute book of Illinois, had
been wiped out. -
Mr. Rogers—But it was there once; was
it not?
Mr. Farnsworth—Certainly:
Mr. Rogers—Then I was right. I merely
instanced the State of Illinois as evidence
of the soundness of my argument, that
there is no constitutional power in Congress
to enter the domain of a State for such pur
pose as is contempiated•by this bill. In the
course of his speech he said that he was
willing to trust the Southern States. He
believed that the masses of the people of
those States,when they were fighting against
the flag of the country, were moved by high
and conscientious convictions. In the spirit
of Christianity, in the spirit which Jesus
Christ exercised when he gave up his own
life as a propitiation for a fallen world, he
was willing to invite the Southern men to
come back into the halls of Congress, to
participate in the passage of laws to govern
the four millions of people who have been
rehabilitated within their lines.
Mr. Thayer (Pa.)—The gentleman has
told the House that he is a progressive
man,
in favor of the expansion of human
liberty. I ask him whether he voted for
the Constitutional amendment abolishing
slavery.
Mr. Rogers—No, sir, I thank God never
did. [Laughter.] I could not go home and
lie down at night with a clear conscience
before God if I had been guilty of robbing
the people of this country of thousands of
millions of dollars, invested in negroes un
der the Constitution adopted by our fathers
for the protection of that property for which
our revolutionary fathers fought as much as
for the protection of any other rights.
[Laughter.]
Mr. Niblack (Ind.)—The gentleman says
he did not vote for the Constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery. I want to
ask him whether he voted against it ?
Mr. Rogers—l was unable to vote against
it. [Laughter.] If I had been here I would
have voted against it ; but I had very good
reason for not being here. [Renewed laugh
ter.] Whatever insinuation any gentleman
may throw out, I am clear in my conscience
before God, and I am willing to appear be
fore Him at the judgment seat on the last
day, and answer for the truth of the asser
tion which I make now, that if I had been
here I would have cast my vote most un
hesitatingly against that most wicked and
unjust measure. [Laughter.]
Mr. Cook (Ill.) spoke in support of the
bill. In listening to the remarks of the
gentleman from New Tersey (Mr. Rogers)
be had been astonished to find that in his
apprehension this bill was designed to de
prive somebody of some rights. He was
sorry that the gentleman had not informed
the House what rights were to be taken
away, and from whoth. He (Mr. Cook)
had examined the bill with some care, and
had not found anything in it tending to; take
from anybody, white or black, any right
which he now enjoyed under the Constitu
tion and laws of the United States. This
general denunciation of the bill did not
seem entitled to much weight; four millions
of human beings had been set free by the
Proclamation of the President and by the
amendment of the Constitution, and had
become self-dependent. .
They were now required . to take care of
themselves. Many of, them had, been en
gaged in the deffince of the country, and
with their aid the* Government had hue-.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1866.
ceeded in suppreSsing the rebellion, and now
*hat was to be seen? - In at least six States
of the Union laws had been enacted by the
reconstructed Legislatures so malignant in
their spirit toward the freedmen, so subver
sive of their liberties that the President of
the United States, or the commanders acting
under his authority, had set aside those laws
and prevented their execution. General
Thomas in Mississippi, General Swayne in
Alabama, General Sickles in Sotith Carolina,
and General Terry in Virginia, had issued
positive orders forbidding the execution of
laws passed by the Legislatures of those
States in relation to black men. Vagrant
laws had been passed which, under pretence
of selling colored persons as vagrants, were
calculated and intended to reduce them to a
state of slavery again. Laws so abhorrent
to the spirit of the age had been set aside by
military power. But the time when mili
tary power could protect them must cease.
It was idle to say that they would be pro
tected by the States. The conclusive answer
to that was that the States had already
passed laws virtually remitting them to a
state of slavery.
The gentleman from New Jersey (Mr.
Rogers) has declared himself for the protec
tion of these men, but he was opposed to
every practical measure intended to protect
them. He was like the man in the State of
Maine who said he was in favor of the Maine
liquor law, but was opposed to enforcing it.
He (Mr. Cook) knew no way by w i hich these
people could be protected excepit by the
action of Congress, either in passing this
bill or by a constitutional! amendment, if
Congress has not now the constitutional
power. When gentlemen told him that
they were in favor of the liberties of these
people, but were opposed to every practical
measure to protect them; he should most re
spectfully doubt their judgment in the mat
ter. If the vagrant act to which he referred,
had not been set aside, these four millions
of people would again be slaves.
He believed that this bill was the appro
priate remedy. He believed that Congress
bad the constitutional powet to pass it, and
that it was its duty to do so. Congress
would be guilty of a want of good faith, of
a want of honor and common honesty, if it
abandoned these men, who had aided the
Government and thereby rendered them
selves obnoxious to the white men of the
South, without protection. For his part he
never would consent to do it.
He had shuddered as he heard the gen
tleman from New Jersey (Mr. Rogers), de
claiming that he was speaking and think
ing in the spirit which animated the Sa
lour of mankind when he made atone
ment for the human race, while he ;Mr.
Rogers ) , was striving to have these people
loft utterly defenceless, in the hands of
men who were constantly devising means
lo re-enslave them. For himself, he trusted
that this bill would be passed; that these
men would be protected; that Congres:
would say to them, "Because on our call
you aided us to suppress this rebellion,
and because the honor and faith of the na
tion were pledged for your protection, we
will maintain your freedom and redeem
that pledge."
Mr. Thayer (Pa.) obtained the door, and
the bill went over till to-morrow,
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Miscellaneous Appropriation
bill, Mr. Wentworth in the chair.
Mr. Benjamin (Mo.) moved as an amend
ment a proviso that no part of the sums ap
propriated by the act should be expended
in violation of the provisions of the act pre
scribing an oath of office.
Some debate arose on the amendment. in
the course ofwhich
Mr. Brooks, referring to allegations
against executive officers for dispensing
with the oath in the late rebel States, sug
gested that this was not the proper way to
remedy the evil, but that gentleman who
made the allegations should demand an im
peachment of the President of the United ,
States.
Mr. Stevens (Pa.) intimating that the
trouble with the Postmaster General, who
could find only two thousand persona to till
six thousand offices, who Gould take the oath,
was that be could not find loyal men to sus
tain the President's doctrine of reconstruc
tion, that being the delusion under which
those agents had been acting,it was probably
right to adopt the amendment for the pur
pose of defining clearly what Congress
meant.
The amendment was agreed to.
Mr. Windom (Minn.) moved to amend
by striking out an item of forty thousand
dollars for moneys advanced by Brigham
Young to Indians—an old claim. He
claimed that if such moneys were ever ad
vanced by him, it was for hiring the In
dians to attack emigrant trains and massa
cre the emigrants, instancing an attack
made upon a train by Indians and Mor
mons disguised as Indians, when a hundred
and twenty men, women and children were
murdered in the most horrible manner.
Mr. Stevens defended the appropriation
and denounced the spirit influencing this
movement as the same which caused the
murder of Joe Smith and the expulsion of
the Mormons from their valley in Illinois.
it was a spirit unworthy of a Christian age.
lie had nothing to say in favor of the general
principles of Mormonism, not a word; he
was too old for that. He was sorry to see
this old cry revived of Indian massacres,
which were never proved against the Mor
mons.
Mr. Washburne (Ill.) also defended the
item in the bill, denouncing the allegations
alluded to by Mr. Windom as emanating
from Judge tCradelbaugh, who had been
sent to Utah as a judge by old Buchanan,
and who induced Floyd's expedition to be
rent there, costing the Government ten
millions of dollars. The delegate from
Utah was absent on account of the death of
his daughter. If be were present he could
explain the matter.
Mr. Windom fortified his position by the
evidence of a captain in the regular army,
as to the gentleman's (Mr. Stevens') intima
tion that he was too old to imitate Brigham
Young, reminding him of the case of Lord
Palmerston, who was over eighty. [Roars
of laughter.]
The amendment was finally agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Thayer, a proviso was
put in the bill that hereafter no portrait or
likeness of any living .erson should be en
graved or placed on ny of the bonds, se
curities, notes or cur ency of the United
States.
The bill was reported from the Committee
and passed by the Hou.:e.
Mr. Niblack introduced a joint resolution
declaring eight hours a full day's work by
the artisans, &c., in the employment of the
Government. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
On motion of Mr. Mcßuer (Cal.) the Senate
bill granting lands to aid in the construc
tion of a railroad and telegraph from the
waters of the Bay of San Francisco to Hum
boldt Bay, was referred to the Committee
on Public Lands.
- - -
On motion of Mr. Sawyer (Wis.) the
Senate bill granting to Wisconsin a donation
of public lands to aid in the construction of
a breakwater, hurbor and ship canal at the
head of Surgeon Bay, to connect the waters
of Green Bay with Lake Michigan, was re
ferrgd to the Committee on public Lands.
The House then adjourned.
The bill in reference to the Federal Ju
diciary, which was introduced the other
day by Mr. Wilson, (Iowa), and referred to
the Judiciary Committee, of which he is
chairman, enacts that hereafter the Supreme
Court of the United States shall consist of
one Chief Justice and eight Associate Jus
tices; that the first, second and third cir
cuits shall remain as now constituted; 'that
the districts of Maryland, Delaware, Vir
ginia, North Carolina and South Carolina
shall constitute the fourth circuit; that the
districts of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis
sissippi, Louisiana and Texas shall consti
tute the fifth , circuit; that the districts of
West Virginia, Ohio and Michigan shall con
stitute the sixth circuit; that the' districts of
Indiana, Itlinois,'Kentucky and Tennessee
shall constitute the:seventh circuit; that the
districts of Wisconsin Minnesota, lowa,
Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas shall con
stitute the eighth' circuit; and that the dis
tricts of California, Oregon and Nevada shall
constitute the ninth-circuit.
BEELL ESTATE.
rRSTATE.THOMAS efc SONS' wax
:3 Handsome Modern RESIDENCE, No. 1520 North
ROAD street, above Jefferson street, 22 feet front,
200 feet deep to Carlisle street. On TIIIMDAY,
March 6th, 1866, at 12 o'clock,- Noon, will be sold at
Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA4.EXCHANGE,
All that handsome modern four-story messuage
(first -story brown stone), with double three-story
back buildings and lot of ground, situate en the west
side of Broad street, north of Jefferson street, No.
1520; the lot containing, in front on Broad street ti. feet,
and extending in depth 200 feet to Carlisle street. It
has all the modern conveniences, oeing heated by two
first-class beaters; has summer and winter kitchen,
with ranges; bath-room, with hot and cold water, ad
johamg the chambers; hot and cold water in butler's
pantry. and in china closet. The walls of the kitchen,
bath-room, butler's pantry, china closet, and all the
other closets, are painted in the best manner; yard
beautifully laid out;arbor up to the top of the veranda,
Itis in he most beautiful parr of the street; was
bought by the present owner last September. and has
been occupied since that, ttme; was then new, and had
never b, en occupied; was at that time well finished
and in all respects ready for occupancy: The present
owner, at an expense of about 52,500, made several
Important alterations and additions, and in all re
spects ntttd it up in a first-class manner, so that it is
now second to no house in that neighborhood for com
fort, convenience and 5i ish.
This is considered theynest square 'on North Broad
street, and now that ithas been decided by the Legis
lature that there shall be no railroad alloweil. and
that it is almost certain that the bill at present before
tl.e Legislature to so greatly improve and beautify It
will soon become a law. it will undoubtedly be the
finest avenue In this country for a residence.
To any one who wishes to procure for themselves a
home in this delightful locality, this presents an op
porrunitY not often to be met with.
ILEMS---tlet,Sui may remain on mortgage.
May be examined any day previous to sale.
M. THOMAS& SONS, Auctioneers,
fe2S-411 135 and 141 South Fourth street.
TO CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS.—THOMAS
ES & SUNS, Auctioneers. Large and valuable
BUILDINGS, GIRARD AVENUE. corner of Berke
(late Vienna) street, near the landing on the Dela
ware rivet, on TUESDAY, March 6th, 184;6, at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, all those large brick
factory bulidlugs and lot of ground, situate on the
northwest side of Glean) avenue and the northeast
Fide or Berks street; the lot containing In front on
Girard avenue 129 feet, and extending in depth 110 feet.
One of the buildings is a three-story brick about 40 by
ru feet, with engine house back, 20 by 40 feet, and con
taining a 50-horse pcwer engine, boilers, shafting, belt
ing. &c.. and baying open shed about 15 feet wide
loupide wkcle leni,th of building; and two base
reats; one a 2%-story brick, 36 by 60. on ground door,
cud 36 by 45 feet on 2cl floor, a two-story frame. about
Se by 24 feet; a brick stable with stubs tor six
The buildings are so arranged that power is furnished
them with the one engine.
Subject to a 3 early ground rent of ;543.
N. 'I 110.1LISSONS. rlurtinne
fe2s-4t3 139 and 141 S. Fourth
_
SALE—
£I. GEM! NTOWN RESIDENCE FURSALE
-11:7 On Tulpebocken street, 2CE feet front. eon taiuln.;
al , Sitt two acres. House lately both; supplied vtltu
cus, watet closets. bath. Ac. Stable and coach house
rnplete. (3 rounds tastefully laid u , t; garden very
ample. Will sell the furniture. Apply at 210 south
I °oral strt-et. tedS et.
EzsT E S t...E -I=oli SA - A
L. :a handsome four-story brick Dwelling. with three
h. , -ry double back b baying every modern
... nye. Mem,. situate on north side of :spruce street,
e. et tof Seventeenth. Lot 20 feet front by 1.6 feet deep
w
ton .. f• et ide. street. rly p..ese..sion given.
:MEV Pni Wan strfet.
17": FACTORY.—FOR RENT OR SALE—A large
four-story Factory Building, with steam rower.
ot,ting, tc. Situate on the N. E corner of
,sn oty-accond and Wood streets. immthliate
lon given. J. IL ti1:15131..EY t SONS, SOS Walnut
LC ABLY SQL'A_RE OF GROUND.-
1 FOR SA LE—The Square of Oround bounded by
sea - each, F'rank.ln. Dl:Li:amid streets and Susquehanna
avenue; also, a number of other large and desirable
MEEME
LOll 4 . Apply to
1e2.4
I LI , ENG LOTS —Fcr sale, four Building Lots. each
1) 25 lent front by lie deep; shoat , on north side of
t•,een street. west of Eighteenth. Also, four lots on
~outb side of Moont Vernon street, West of Eighteenth,
--eh 25 te.t front by 91 feet 6 inches deep. .1. M. GUM.-
31EY @ EONS. 5(.:s Walnut street
itr , _ TO P.E.1 , .; T.—THREE tiTO KY BRICK L./WELL
-o'4 USG, 529 WM BARD !street, in rood order through
out, and now vacant. Rent, 31.:c hundred dollars.
ingnire South weet corner Fourth and Spruce
streets. mill-St.
E_"" FOR S_ALE--Two new stone co:A.lga , , situate
at the corner of Township Line road and Ever
green avenue, Chestnut ROL Apply to Mr. aruL,
FORD, Chestnut RIB, or at No. i South SEVENTH
stzeet. tett,' m,w,1,614
X'''" -•
_ DWELLING HOUSE WANTED BY A PRI
VATE Family of Six Adults—Pine to Green, and
X_
tops Tenth streets. Good care of property and
Prompt yment of rent assured. Address D. Phila
delphia 'Post Oflice, Box 17:30. *
Ss FOR SAT's.' A desirable tllree•story brick
HOUSE, 2tti South Ninth street—all modern im
prk vement& immediate !possession given. Apply to
J. H. CURTIS & SON, Real Estate Brokers, 4.33 Wal
nut street.
rlfe, FOR BALE.—THE THREE-STORY BRICE
Ea Residence with attics, double backlbuildings and
modern conveniencies. altuaie No. 551 North Sixth
street. Lot 19 feet front by 90 feet deep. J. 31.
iii:3I3CEY di SONS, Ste Walnut street.
1., FOR SIATP —The modern three-story brick
Ma Dwelling with three-story back buildings and
every convenience; situate, No, ?_llO Pine: IS feet front
by Fs, feet deep. J. M. OLTMALFX & SONS, 508 Walnut
street.
jaFOR SALE A DE.I:II.A.BLE THREK-' STORY
brick Douse, with three-story double back build
ings, 1401 'Thompson street; all modern improvements.
Apply to J. H. CURTLS & SON, Real Estate Brokers,
13.3 A alnut street.
aFOR SALE.—The Elegant HOUSE, with every
modern Improvement. Is'o. 14 West Washington
-quare. LEWIS H. REDN.ER,
le.. Aft :MIS. Fourth street.
R. 77 IOR SALE—DESIRABLE DWELLING. 247
N Sixth street. oppootte Franklin Square. Are
ply to P. MADEIRA, 115 Tenth street, below Chest-
E. 11 t. fe.tefitt
FOR BALE.—A NF.S.T DWELLING 13.10 North
trek Eleventh street. lmmediat.pos!.esslon.
J. WETHERLLL,
fe26-Btl 56 North Front.
Titz VALUABLE Brsoz - Ess PROPERTY
Xi feet front by 74 feet• In depth. situate Nos. 113
/WC US North Sixth street, above Arch. J. M. GUM-
Mtn S SUa S. 168 Walnut street.
DtILDLNG LOT—For sale, a large lot of ground, 64
13 feet front by Is 3 feet deep, bounded by etu - istlan.
.-I.t.teenth and Montrose streets. J. M. GI:M.LEY
:,ONS. Ws Walnut street.
ti)ii
rrH E 17.NDERL 4 IttNED have this day formed a Co
-1 partnership. under the name of MIDDLE-FON &
t LADEOHN.for the transaction of a Cotton and Wool
Brokerage Business.
GA_BErFL :MIDDLETON,
J. RAYMOND CLAN HORN.
PH ILADRT.PHIA, MarCh 18L, )M6.
DEN.L4MIN F. ARCHER, having purchased an in-
Fl in our business, the ROPE AND SHIP
CHANDLERY DEPA RTALI , NT will be continued at
the old Stand, No. 46 North Delaware Avenue. The
name and style of Firm as heretofore, JOHN S.
LEE & CO.
Cu the Frst day of March, 1566. we will oven a large
and well assorted stock of GROCEftIE-3 AND SHIP
sTORES, at the stem now occupied by J. F. Baker,
Nos. 138 and 140, North Delaware Avenue, to which
the attention of Ship owners end Captains is respect
fully solictel
JOHN S. LEE,
BENJ &MIN F. ARCHER,
RICHARD B. WILLI A US.
PHILADELPHIA, February, 1866. fe2.l-12t1
OTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.—The un
dersigned have this day, formed a limited Partner
ship in accordance with the provisions of the Acts of
the General Assembly, of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, relating thereto, ender the name or firm of
HOMER. CO l, DAY & t 0.. for the purpose of trans.
acting the business of importing andseiling Dry Goods,
in the city of Philadelphia.
The general partners are BENJAMIN HOMER,
THOMAS HOMER and FRANCIS S. COLLADAY,
all residing in the city of Philadelphia.
The special partner is THOMAS W. EVA.NS, also re
siding in the city of Philadelphia.
'I he said special partner has contributed in cash to
the common stock of the said partnersh*, the sum of
one hundred thousand dollars, and the limited part
nership formed and entered into as above stated, is to
commence on the Ist day of February, 1666, and will
terminate on the list day of January 1869.
BENJAMINHOMER,
THOMAS HOMER,
FRANCIS S. COLLADAY,
General Partners.
THOMAS W. EVANS,
Special Partner.
February Ist, 1866. fel-3614
154 Y ANTlti.
ru.WANTED—By a small.Famlly, a HOUSE con
tamping six Rooms. Must belocated betwi en South
anu Christian, and east of Broad. Rent not to exceed
.$l6 per month. Address H. F. C., this Office. mhl•st
Af - prging-sr7.F.D COUNTRY HOUSE
121Z For the Summer—with stabling, on North Penn
sylvania Railroad. Furnished House preferred. Ad
dress •H.," BOX 1264 Post Office. fe27 6t*
,
Ei'WANTED TO RENT—A good Dwelling, south
:. of Market and west of Twelfth: having the usual
conveniences, with possession on or about May Ist.
ApplY to A. CUTHBERT,
le2S-60 2.8 South Eighth Street.
WANTED FOR RENT—A COMMODIOUS
'.'ht dwelling, with modern conveniences, in German
wn. Apply to J. H. CURTIS & SON, Real Estate
Brokers: 433 Walnut street.
DENTISTRY.
y 2 OVER 83,000 TEETH EXTRACTED with
ail out pain; nitrous oxide gas administered.
The most beautiful Teeth inserted and the natural
contour of the face restored. Dr. O. L. MUNNS, Na
31 SPRUCE Street. fetl.lm
NVBITE'
:g ALItEERIA GRAPES—In prime order,
landin from. bark La Plata, and for naleCnY
SOS. R, BIISS.W.B, & CO., 10 , 3 S. Delaware avenue.
P. Vitolli Ci)ci:l-1 A D-zi
AUCTIONEER. ISO.
WALNUT street.
VALUABLE RXECEDENCREI AT PItSVATR BALM
BALE OF REAL ES TATS STOCKS, KARCH
JAMB A.
:Eh. 7366
. • • • .
'This eels, at the Ittaszure; at' 12 o'clock noon. will
Include— -
STOURS-4,Ce• shares capital stock Platt 011 Co.;
seized and to be sold for unpaid taxes, on account of
the United hates, by order of the o,l2ector of Internal
Revenue.
MOUNT 11.0RIAll CEMETERY LOTS—Lots Nos.
25 and 30 msection 45; lot No. 10 section 38; lots Nos. 12,
68.70 and 72, section 54 each 400 square feet. Sale to
close a concern.
15TH BELOW BEDFORD—A three story brick house
and lot, west side of 15th street,ls3;by 591-6 feet. 230 67
ground rent. Trustees' peremptory sate.
19 O. 123 CATHARECE ST —A three story brick
housewith back buildings, 19.1'4 by 80 feet.
NO 1239 VINE ST.—A three story brick store and
dwelling, with back buildings, 17 by 137% feet.
NO. 12 DANA ST., 11TH WARD.—A two story
house, with three story house in the rear, Dana street,
above Buttonwood street, by 99.99 feet. Peremptory
sale by order of hetra—Estate of George Lownetrury,
ticce ised.
No. 113 DANA ST.—Three story house, 14 by 38 feet 5
inches. Same Estate
NO. Da DANA isT.—House adjoining, 14 by 38 feet 5
inches. Same Estate.
air The above are near the Second Street Market, and
are desirable mad dwellings.
Aar Full particulars in catalogues.
1: 1 • : :
ELEGANT WAINUT'REET MANSION—One
of the most elegant residences on Walnut street. 50
feet front; large ground. Mal
Also, BROWN STONE SION, Walnut near
Broad et. •
Will be sold. at very low rateS, to a partywbo will
take them.ell in one lot, five desirable dwellings in the
heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had if
desired. This is a very favorable opportunity to par•
ties who seek good real estate investments to bay at
old prices property which will pay well and increast
in value, For particulars apply at the auction store.
STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh.
bozhood of Twelfth and Locust ste.
TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Rift
road, 9 miles from the State Howe, known as tht
"Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, &c., at the store.
Property No. 402 south Front at, 41 by 100 feet.
do do 11.38 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 et
Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruct ata
Dwelling, with side yard, Darby road
Brown-stone Store, Second st, near Chestnut
Residence and large lot, Burlington
do No. 201 south Tenth at
do do 418 south Eleventh at
Dwelling, .130 Pine st
do 508 Pond st
5 acres of Land. Federal at. Twenty-la.:lb Ward
VALUABLE STORE., CHESTNUT ST—A veil
valuable business property on Chestnut at, having twc
fronts—ln good caner, &c. Occupancy with the deed.
I)Y JOBB B. MYERS a GO.. 1
AUOTIONEERE
I Nns. M? and Da Market street,. corner of Bank
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
March sth. at o'clock, will bo sold, by catalogue on
tour months credit, about NO lons French, India,Gar
man ltd Brxisb Dry Goods, embracing a full assort
ment of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsteds.
woolens, linens and cottons.
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cata
ing- es ready early on morning of male.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH. BRIT
ISH AND Sr XON Y DEN GOODS.&c.
NOTlCE—lncluded In our sale on 310 N iJAY, March
51.11. will be found In part the following, viz—
DILII*,..S GOODS.
—pieces fancy checks' tine pekin stripes.
do Lathes hire, solid check and Scotch ging•
hams.
Co figured gingham lawns: brocade mohalra.
do ch ne .atine; mille rale, and m-zambiqn • .
do Profs crepe; plain anti (many silk poplin.'
do Paris plain and fan. y mous de laines: r „ps.
do poll de cher - I . es; melanges; alpaca lustre
SILKS.
—pieces 1 Sons black taffeta gros du Rhin
do gros brilliants; gros grains: cadrills.
do solid colors and fang c poult de sow;
do foularc's, l ustrlnes, rich fancy silks.
SPECIAL OFFERI - NG OF 2.,000 SHAWLS.
Full lines all Fool French blk merino Shawls. wool
fringes
Fun lines all wool French blk merino shawls, silk
fringes.
Full Ilnes rails all wool blk stella broche border
shawls
Full lines German zephyrs. grenadine and fancy
spring shawls.
Full lines silk and cloth circulars, h_ vines, mantles,
etc.
WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIE4. , •".
Full lines of jaconets, brilliants, Swiss mulls, bishop
lawns.
Full lines Fainsook stripes, checks, Victoria lawns,
c2anbrics.
Ise pieces handmade real guipure lace.
sa do7,n plain hemmed and hemstitched embed
linen cambric hdkfs
RIBBONS. GLOVES, VEI IS, &c.
—cartons sold colors and fancy poi.lt de eole ribbons
do plain manilas, velvet and fancy trimming
ribbons.
ds gents' and ladies' kid, Lisle, silk and velvet
gloves.
do rich grenadine veils, veil bareges,
Also. hoop and Balmoral skirts, Madras, si.k and
gingham handkerchiefs, alpaca braids, buttons, head
nets, silk ties, trimmings, notions,
.11,31 -TT T.VS QUILTS AND PIQUES.
An invoice of 104, 11-4 and 124 white Marseilles
quilts.
An invoice superior quality white piques.
LUCE:: GOODS.
1-"n11 lines bleseted, and W. B. linen damasks
Fu.l lines dowlas, dap kits. diapers, .t.c.
RIBBON - S.
F XTRA LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL
SALE OF 1,500 CARTONS OF BONSET AND
TRIM - MING REBBONS.
Particulars hereafter.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF ROOTS, SHOES,
BROGAN'S, TRAVELTNG BAGS, &c.
ON IOAL-DAY MOILNINO, 3..LA.8.CH 6,
Will be sold, at lo o'clock, by catalogue, on four
months' credit, about 1,900 packages Boots. Shoes, Eal
ruoraLs. &c., of City and Eastern manufacture. Open
for examination with catalogues early on the morning
of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH.
GERMA.I% AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, by ca alogue, on four months' credit and
part forts sh.
ON TIIIIRSDAY MORNING,
March Mb, at 10 °clock, embracing about sou pack
ages and lots of siapie and fancy articles, In woolens,
worsteds, linens, silks and cottons.
N. B.—Goods arranged Ibe wr.rni • on and cata•
tognes ready early on the morning of sale.
THOMAS BIHCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS ANS
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. me CHESTNUT street,
entrance 1107 Sans= street.)
HonneholMniture ofnsignm every description received o
Co
BALES EVERY FRID AY ZetORNING.
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mos
Reasonable 'Perms.
BALE OP REAL ESTATE, STOCEB, &c., AT TIOI
EXCHANGE.
Thomas Birch & Son respect:fray Inform theh
'lends and the public that they are prepared to attene
to the sale of Real littate by auction and at private eale
SALE OF A LARGE COLLECTION OF VALUABLE
COINS, MINE). ALS, SI-IF.T.TS, PHILOSOPHICAL
APPARATI 8, &c.
ON Ttr . DAY. •
March 6th,at 3 o'ciock, P. M., 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, curi
osities. fic.
Also, superior electrical apparatus, air pump, micro
scope. chemical apparro us, Ac.
Catalogues will be ready on Saturday.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY IMTABLISHAIENT,
S. E corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally-,
Watc.bes.Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate.
and on all articles of value, for any length of time
agreed on.
'WATCHES AND JEWELRY 'AT PRIVATE SALE
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever
WatchesCrine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le
pine \Vetches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches;
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English.
American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine
Watches: Double Case English Quartier and other
Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast,
pine; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, dm.; Fine Gold
Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breast
Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewoiry gene
rally.
FOR SALE—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler, price $650.
Also several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and•
Chestnut streets.
I) 13. SCOTT, AUCTION , IEI c I inewN
I.
JOINT TRADE SALE OF
AN TEL AND PIER LOOKING GLASSES; PIER
TABLES, BRACKETS, &c..
From the establishments of—
JOSHUA COPELAND, 53 South Fourth st..
GEO. C. RENE AUFT, irN Arch St., and
E. NEWLAND & CO., 604 Arch at.
To be sold at Scott's Art Gallery, No. lON Chestnut
street,
On THURSDAY MORNING,
March Bth, at 1034 o'clock. Sale positively without re
serve. Particulars hereafter.
Cri WOLBEBT.—LARGE SALE OF PURE OLD
• BRANDIES, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, NEXT,
6th inst., at precisely D o'clock, at No. 16 South Sixth
str: et. in cases, demijohns and hottles.
Old Brandies: Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines,
Is males Bum, Holland Gin; Wild Cherry Brands',
Whisky, Sparkling Rocks, Champagnes, Clarets,
Rhine Wines, dm., in all about 40 different and well
known brands. All warranted like the sample exhi
bited at the time of rale.
Catalogues now ready, maii-st*
pi' ILvt. 80111.1 rib 00..
AIIDTIONEXELS.
No. 506 ISAMILET street.
LARGE SALE OF 1.200 CASES BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS. &c. •
ON MONDAY MORNING.
March 5, commencing,at 10 o'clock, precisely, will
be sold, by catalogne, 1.200 cases men's, boys' and
youths' kip and grain .booh3, balmorals, gaiters, ;
women's, misses" and children's calf, Kip, goat, kid
and Morocco heel boots and shbes; also, city make
goods.
DAVIS it HARVEY:, AUCTIONBEHMS.
(Late with as. Thomas & BOWL)
Store No. 833 Chestnut street.
YORIZITIIR.F. BALES at the Store every Tuesday.
BALES AT ItESIDKNOIIIs will receive will:Mai
attention.
T. L, ASH:BRIDGE dc CO..
AUCHONNERS,
NO. 505 BLAR)KET strtet, above Fifth.
AUCTION BALES.
THOMAS & 130241S,ATIOTIONEREBS. Rte. aid IiISouthBOURTH area
at the SALES ON STOOES AND REALESTATE_
every TITESDAT, lito'illenk now
Sir Handb ,
each properly issued separateM
and on the Eistorday previous to each sale 2000 miol
logues
i iro m mophlet form, giving full deocriptionli
NITATE AT PRIVATE SALE. _
Printed cataloguer', comprising several , hunting&
thousand dollars, including every deseriPtion act
and'country Property, from the smallest dwelling
the most elegant mansions elegant country - iseatai •
farms, ismfttsui so dsc.
SALES AT THEY BASE EVERY THURSDA
Particular attention gi ven to nun at advaa ,
residences. /:
RANH AND OTHER STOCKS, ac.
ON TUESDAY MORPENG, MARCH e, • -
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange. '
11 shares Commonwealth National Bank.
?2,300 shares Delaware Mutual Insurance Co. Serlp.
1865.
1,175 shares Bituminous Oil Co.
40 shares Union Bank of Tennessee.
2 shares bank of North America.
2015
shares shsres P E
e e n n n s g N len na
l Bank. B.n
k.
12 shares Fifth and cixth Streets Passenger Rallwat.
Co.
FIRST SPRING SALE, MARCH 6TH. •
Orphans' Court bate— Estate of David Davis deceased
-VALUABLE BUSThrESS STAB'DS-2 TB:REF—STORY
BRIt K f-TORES and DWELLINGS, Nos. 145 and 147
hi el th EIGHTH street, with 3 Brick Dwellings in the
rear.
Same Estate—MODEßN THREE STORY RBI=
DWELLING, with 5 two story Frame Stores anti
Dwellings and two-story Rrame Dwelling, Richmond
street, W. ofPalmer street, lath Ward.
Same Estate—LOT. corner ofßichmond and Palmer.
streets, lath Ward.
Same Estate—LOT. plew Market street, south of Cat..
lowhiU, nth Ward..
Same Estate—VEßY VALUABLE LOT, over 22
A CRIS, Indian Queen Lane, Falls of &hulk tl, 21st
Ward.
Same Estate-12 LOTS, Indian Queen Lane, 21st
Ward. _ _
Orphan.,' Court Sate—Estate of Betty Bardsley, de
ceneed—BlVlLK AND FRAXE STABLE, Nandairi o
street west of 22d.
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1333
South Seventh street.
VALUABLE STONE RESMENCE,Stenton avenue.
south of Wingohocking street, GERMANTOWN. 22d
Ward, within 2 squares of Wayne ant Fisher's lane
stations. on the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norris
e,wn Railroad.
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND-THREE STORY
BRICE STORE and DWRtt.ING. No. 263 South Se
cond street, between Walnut and Spruce.
2 THREE STORY BRICK TIWRIvrtNEIS, Nos. 1615
and 1618 Shlppen street
2 TWO STORY BRICK DWELT 126115, Nos. 1612 and
1619 Ber`ford street.
2 THREE STORY BRIIIIC DWELLINGS, Foulkrod
street, about three squares from the Fifth and Sixth
Streets Pessenger Railway Depot, FRANKFORD
MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 514 Wood street.
Exteutors' Per emptory Sale—Estate of Charles IK.
Stokes, deceased—BßlCK and STONE DWELLING,
Market Square, GERMA.NTOWN. Lot 41:1. by 566
feet.
7o Capitalists and Others—LAßGE and VALUABLE
BUILDINGS, Girard avenue, corner of Bprks (late
vipnna) street, near the landing on the Delaware
'Elver
- ILA NDSOINIE MODFRN RWSIDENCE,No.ISO North
Broad street. above Jefferson-22 feet front 200 feet deep
to Carlisle street.
Peremptory Sn'e—To Close an Estate—VA.LETA_BLI3
EI`SLIVE bTAND, :S. W. corner of Front and liar
krt
same Estate—STOßE No. lin Market street.
yo
Se e Estate—STOßE, No. 104 Market street.
- oelitcyne ' , ale- testate ot Robert M. Lee, deceased—
I - ( ÜBLI.,' THREE STORY BRICE RESIDENCE,.. - 0. les Ivorth sixth street. above Arch-34 feet front.
Pere slitory Sate—DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT,
ri acres. Darby road, quarter o. a mile east of Darby,
TIMM
STORY BRICK HOTEL and DWELLING,
No. 24.37 Callowhill street. extending through to Ham
or. street.
E7 - e cutor Perroi p!,,ry .Vll,—Stale of George La w s,
deceased-IRP.ELEE_II ABLE GROIISD BEST,
t , ": a year
same state-2 TR.REDEEMAB LE GBOIIYD
P Sri TS, a year each.
Sale No. lh Hudson 4 street.
MACHINERY, LATITE., 'TOOLS DIRS.: &c,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. at No. la Hudson st. (between Third
and Fourth sts., below Market at) a quantity of ma
binery. 3 band lathes, anti';. vices. tools, dies. 3 ma
clones forsaking match bores. &e.
_May be examined at 8 Cc...L.ek on the morning of
sale.
Bale No. 6'n North Two' fth street
EUPERIOR HOLTSE GOLD ETIRNITUR FLYE
BRUSSELS CARPETS &c.
ON W EDNIIDA.Y MORNING,
7th lest. at 10 o'clock, at No. 679 North welfth st.,
below Coates st., catalogue. the superior household
fi.rni ure. tit e Brussels and other carptta,
Also, the kitchen
May be examined at 3 o'clock on the morningof sale.
XTA NSIVE SALE OF HORSES. COWS, WAGONS,
CA RTS ITA
R.N.S. HAY, IRON TANK, PLEAFARM
INENTS.
ON 11..1t.SDAY MORNING, .
March 131 h. at 10 o'clock, at the farm of D B. Ker
show, Esq.. Island Road, 'I wenty.foiarth Ward, about
two miles from Blue Bell Tavern, Darby Road. will be
sold, without reserve, the entire stock, comprising a
horses, 75 cows, 110 tons hay, together with an exten
sive assoriment of farming implements, dairy fixtures,
&c. Full particulars in handbills.
The sale will commrnce at 10 o'clock A. If. pre
,
cis.ely.
Sale at the 'United States Hotel, Chesnant street, above
1. mirth street.
VERY SUPERIOR PARLOR AND CHAMBER
FURNITURE, Rosewood Piano Forte. French Plate
Mantle. Pier ano Oval Mirrors, Feather Beds, Hair
Mattresses, Glassware. (Mina, Axminster, Velvet
and Brussels Carpets rtc.
ON MOND SY MORNING,
March leth. at 10 o'clock. at the United States Hotel.
Cbestr ut street, above Fourth. by catalogue, the very
superior parlor, chamber and dining room furniture,
rosewood piano forte, by Reichenbacir, a large number
of fine French plate mantle, pier and oval mirrore,fine
feather beds, hair mattresses, China and glassware,
handsome Azminsto_r, Brussels and velvet carpets.
being the en tir - furniture of thirty rooms,
ZW - Full particulars In catalogues ready one day pre
vious to sale.
T FITZPATRICK. & CO., AUCTIONEERS, NEW
1./ . Auction House, No. 9V CHESTNUT street, adja
cent to the Continental, Qlrard, St. Lawrence, afarkm
Rouse and other popular Hotel&
B Y BABBITT & 0 0.. AUCTIONEEREL—.
Cash Auction Hesse,
No. 2.. V HARI= street, corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge,
FURNESS, BRINLEY d CO.. Na. 616 I
and No. 612 JAYNE street.
Al11::all :3' .0/11 Y 0304111
THE DRUGGISTS GENERAL RECEIPT BOOICI%
AND VETERINARY FORMULARY.
THE FIFTH EDITION—Ready this day. '.••••_,
Containing a copious Veterinary Formulary. n*
merous Receipts for Patent and Proprietary Medi. ,
eines, Druggists' Nostrtuns, Perfumery, Cosmetics':
Dietetic Articles, Trade Chemicals &c., .k.c. By
BEASLEY. Fifth American from the last
London Edition. One vol. Svo,
BEASLE - Y'S BOOS OF PRESCRIPTIONS
REMEDIES.
A New, Devisee: and' Enlarged Edition
Th. Book of Prescriptions, containing S.OOO Prescrip
tions collected from the Practice of the most Eminent.
Physicians and Surgeons—English. French and Amerf—
cam comprising also a Compendious History of Mei
Materia Medics Lists of the Doses of all Officinal and
.I.tablished Preparations, and an Index of Dis
eases and their Remedies. By HENRY BEASLEY..
Second American from the last London Edition. Oo
Volume Octavo.
LINDSAY & BLAB - BATON.
Publishers and Booksellers. •
No, 2.5 So ith Sixth street.'
A LLENS LLFE OF PHILLDOIt.—THE LEFE
PRILIDOB, Musician and Cheea Player, by Geonsti
Allen, Greek Professor in the University of Penns
aylvarda; with a Supplementary ThmAY Philidat.olg
Chem Author and Clam Player, by Thusile Vol iinm.A...
dehrand mid de Lam, Envoy Extraordinary and bitro• -
later Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia, at t...%* . •
Court of Saxe-Welmax. 1 voL, octavo, 3i vellum, dm
top. Price 11 Z. Lately published by
B. H. BUTLER 00..
not 187 Booth Fourth 'street.
AMES BARR'S Blank Books and Stationery, 1101
~• .•
REEDICELL.
OPAL DENTALLLNA,
Aau or article Oar clesinns the Teeth, destroying,
1 cabs which intuit therti ran tiving tone to the
game, and leaving a feellatAT of ce and Deem&
cleaslinesa In the mouth. it t
weak
e deeding ' alig;
will be fbund to steengthen weak and guillmi.
_,,..0
while the aroma and deteralveness will recommend II - -
to every one. Bung composed with the asslatancent -
she Dentist, Phyaichsn and lificroscoplat, it la Otmg,.
Imlay Glared as a REELIABLE substitute ibr the un. '
.ertam gushes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituentlr:
of A
the DENTLLINA, advocate its urea; it con Mink. •
nothingonly to
br prevent lie unrestrained employment,
Made
JA.NEEI T. ELBINIS, Apothecary. -
Broad and Spruce streatei •
k-or we by Druggists generally, and
Fred Brown, • D. L. Stackhotme,
Hansard & Ca., Robert 0. Davis;
G. R. Keeny, Geo. O. Bowers,
Leone H. Ray, Charles Shivers,
0. H. Needles, MI. Scattergood,
T. J. Husband, J. G. Turnnenny a U
&Melrose Smith, Charles H. Eberle,
Thomas Weaver, , James N. Marks.
Wilhams3. Webb, E. Brlnghuzat & Co ;
James L. Elephant, Dyott & Co.,
Hughes & Coothbe, H. O. Blair,
Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro.
ESTLAOK'S DIPHTHERIA LOZENGES.—TheSS
lozenges are a safe and speedy duce for Dirthgti
Coughs. bore Throat. Hoarseness and ron
affections genera. Try them. THOS. ESTLAAX,
Druggist, S. W. nor of Eighteenth and Marx%
streets,PhEadelphin. '
TNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STF A 14:
A. PA CHING, HOSE, do.
7: Engineers and dealers will find a PULL ASSORT.
MEET OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULCANIZED
RUBBER BELTING, PAUSING, HOSE, do., at the,
Manufacturer's Headot•
GOODYEAR'S, •
Chestnntstreet,
South side: •
N. B.—We have fr; NEW and CHEAT' ARTICLE et
GARDEN and FAITEDIENT HOSE, very i chesp,;to,
which - the attention of the public called. _
t.,
1 c)t) 13EBOONS CAILIDIGOIandIn
_LCala from Bark wHns iG for sale by .1 - o.lit
D i aLLETT, & C 0.123 Walnut street ; •