Ben. John Xiner on e Situation. Hon. John Minor 33•Itts has written It let ter, in which he says that he has been in duced to enter the political field because he "saw the incontestible evidence of disloy alty" displayed by the press and Legisla ture of his State, daily exhibited and hourly increasing. "When I saw Union meu everywhere and under all circumstances overslaughed and turned out of office for those who had served in the rebellion; when. I saw the people being rapidly educated to look upon treason as a virtue and a passport to office, and loy alty a crime to be punished; when I saw, out of all the papers published in the State, only two or three, and those of a limited circulation, remonstrating or protesting against this injustice to those who alone could fill any office in this State according to theprovisions of the Constitution. which I at first pronounced a second edition of the "Lecompton Swindle," but which has since been recognized by all, and under which the present Leg slature professes to have met, and is now acting; alien I saw: that the late rebel Legislature was virtually and substantially declared a lawful Govern ment; when, on motion of a very active participant in the rebellion, in a bill that referred to the late State Government, the words de facto were struck out on the ground that many thought it a Govern ment de jure, thereby virtually legalizing the rebellion ; when I heard in Wash ington of overwhelming - testimony that had been given by the most respectable gentlemen from this State, and from almost every other South ern State, of the rapid increase of disa_tfec ton and disloyalty among the people, and when officers in command' of Southern de partments, of the highest respectability and cf the highest grade and distinction, testify ing to this disloyalty, and on oath declaring their knowledge of a wide-spread conspi racy on foot among the leaders not to em bark in rebellion again, for of that they had quite enough, but to involve the country in a foreign war, in order that the discontented and aspiring politicians might have a chance to cut their way to fortune. and wipe out the bitter mortification with which they are devoured, but which for a time was smothered, all ofwhich you will learn when this testimony is laid before the public: it was not in my nature to be quiet until the net was woven andthe knot tied bywhich we were again to be plunged into a sea of calamities as we were in 1561, when it might be too late to resist it. Seeing all this, I hesitated long. I reflected 'naturally on what my duty required me to do,' and I felt that I should- be no better than a traitor to my country and to my party—l mean the Union element of the South and of the country, for I belong . to no party—if I did not endeavor to nip it in the bud. "So I 'pitched in,' enlisted once again against the most mischievous, the most reckless, the most untiring and persevering, and the most wicked party, as I religiously believe, that the Almighty, in His infinite wisdom, ever permitted to exist upon earth. I speak now of the leaders of that party as a political organization, many of whom seem to think the sun would cease to rise and shine if their infallible councils were withheld from the nation. Of what materials are our people made, that they do not look more clearly to their own in terests? Have they not suffered enough through the agency of this same Demo cratic party, that they must cling to it and worship it as if it had delivered them from misery and ruin, instead of having brought it upon them? He then charged upon the Democratic party that they annexed Texas which was the remote cause of the late war; that-they involved us in war with Mexico; that they repealed the Missouri Compromise, which was the immediate cause of the rebellion; that they then inaugurated secession and war in IS6L "I am not silly enough to apprehend another rebellion, but I do fear the ascend ancy of this-party to power, and I do fear that power if the country should by any misfortune become involved in foreign war, which I have every reason to believe is anxiously prayed for by many who have - recently taken the oath of strict fidelity to the United States, as contained in the am nesty oath. "Now suppose by any misfortune or any indiscretion on the part of the civil or military authorities, either in Washington or on the Rio Grande, we should be in volved in difficulty with the French Em peror, and these extremely loyal gentlemen were to invite the French authorities to land a considerable force at some Southern point, say Charleston, Savannah, Pensacola or Mobile, and Gen. Grant were to attempt to resist them with the army of the United States, who believes they could reach the point of landing in the present temper and spirit displayed? They might reach the point, perhaps, but would their supplies and materials of war be allowed to reach them? Would.not the bridges be destroyed and the rails torn up, (&c? I believe if the men did not do it, the women would, for they are being educated to this feeling every da Now, if this feeling does exist, why is it that every Union man is sacrificed and every one who was in the rebel service taken care of? Why is it that if young la dies, who modestly and instinctively shrink from the appearance of their names in the . public prints, and who attend a social party given by United States officers, find their attendance on the occasion referred to, in the next day's paper in such terms as to bring odium upon them among their former friends." He argues that the present Virginia Le gislature is unconstitutional, and says "this question is likely to be brought before the Federal Courts by the Northern stockholders of the Alexandria and Orange Railroad; lithe effort should be persisted in to dis possess the present officers of the road under any law that has been passed by the Legis lature, and thus relieve me of the necessity of raising the question by withholding the payment of my State taxes, as I have an nounced as my purpose to do. By the way, I may as well mention here that I have been recently informed by a member of the Board of Public Works, who has been re moved from office, that Mr. Alexander - Rives and myself had been appointed di rectors of this road beforo the, change in the Board took place, but, of course, as we were both Union men, we were jhought to be very unsuitable persons to serve as direc tors of a Virginia railroad, and we were - both unceremoniously removed by i thenew Board, even before the appointment had been announced to take place, for two gen tlemen whose sympathies were bathe °pro . - site direction,' whilst the third geiitleman who was associated with us, a secessionist, has been retained." Speaking of the nomination of Judges he -says:—"The only original Union man put in nomination by Governor Peirpoint was rejected. He was appointed over two years .ago by Gov. Peirpoint as Judge of Circuit, and has presided with dignity, and ability, giving entire satisfaction to the bar and those having business in this. Court, but his loyalty killed him. The reconstructed Rebels of the Legislature could not consent to allow even one loyal man on the bench of the State. "Now would it be belie - Ved that this Con stitution, which is so framed as to exclude all those who participated in the rebellion from holding office under it, has been so abused as to confer the offices on those alone who did thus participate, and if they do this under -this constitution,• what have we to expect under a' new constitution of their own framing, but that every man loyal to - the United States during the rebellion, will be perpetually excluded by constitutional enactment. "I see a Prbposition has been already sub mitted to the Senate for the call of a conven tion to make a new conetitution, which islust what I havespec and. have fore shadowed from the e beginning. Is this a time and an occasion when Union men should be asked or expected to keep their mouths shut, with the whole power of the United States Government to support them. "I am not one of those who entertain the opinion that Mr. Johnson has intended, or means now tomake any concessions to the copperheads of the North or the coppertails of the South. To the credit of human na ture be it said, that our history has fur nishednot even one instance of such revolt ing turpitude and depravity as would be exhibited by his tergiversation at such a time, and under such circumstances as now exist. He favors the reconstruction of State Government by the Union men, and says "Upon its being decided that all legislative action under this Constitution, has been un authorized, Governor Peirpoint would be rehabilitated and restored to the power with which he was clothed by the Constitution, and he could at once appoint all the present judges and magistrates to hold over until new appointments could be made. But as long as the State is under the control of dis loyal men so long will she be excluded from the councils of the nation, and just so long will her representatives be 'left out in the cold."' "Unless we mean to acknowledge our inferiority we must make a fight. There fore, let us go in with all our strength and power or tamely and shamefully surrender at-once. We must stir up the Union element of the State, whether large or small. Rich mond is the nucleus for operations. Call a convention of Union men, and as a body make an appeal to the President and to Congress to come to our relief. "Of course, all cannot come,:but call all and let as many come as are not afraid. Call it at such time as may seem most ex pedient and count me in, and let those who are afraid or cannot come, stand back while we do the fighting for them, ourselves and our country; but those who can come and won't come, can, if they prefer it, stay at home and swell the majority against us. "Respectfully yours, "JOHN , M. Borrs." From our Third Edition of Saturday. p".** solo : 4[loti OLVM 41 I 111:e.3z) (IA WASHINGTON, Feb. 3d. HOUSE.—The House set as in Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, on the President's message, general debate being the only thing in order. There were not a score , of members in the Hall while the journal was being read and the audience in the gallery was correspond ingly slim. Among the many reports of a private character made yesterday, was an adverse report made by Mr. Washburn (Mass.), from the Committee of Claims, on forty petitions for damages, arising from the raids made in July, by the rebels in the vicinity of Fort Stevens, Washington; and an adverse 'report by Mr. Sloan, from the same Committee on the House bill to provide for ascertaining and adjusting claims against the Government for injury or destruction of property by the armies of the United States,or by the militaryauthori ties, during the late rebellion. Mr. McKee (Ky.) addressed the House in support of an amendment to the Constitu nion, which he had introduced on the 19th of February, and which had been referred to the Judiciary Committee, providing that no person should be qualified to bold the office of President or Vice President of the United States er of Senator or Representative in the National Congress, or any office held under appointment from the President and requiring the confirma tion of the State, who had held office civil or military under the late Confederacy, or voluntarily aided the re bellion, or who should hereafter be guilty of similar offences. In condemning the policy of the President, he asked by what power did fie impose an oath upon voters at elections? By what authority did he say to the Legislature of a sovereign State: "Yon must ratify the Constitutional amendments before I accept you as being in proper relations to the Union over which I preside? On what law did he proceed to order a convention to remtdel the Constitution of a State which bad never lost its power, and then say to that Convention "You must repudiate your war debt and abolish slavery before you resume your place in the Union." He(Mr.McKeelmade no war upon the Pre sidentfor these acts. They were questi@ns or his newly acquired supporters to reconcile themselves to, but he would scorn the most costly jewels of the earth if put into his hand by one who had plucked them unlaw fully from the crown in which they had teen set. By martial law the President had exercised these powers. These were mat ters which the representatives of the people in the National Congress had the right to pass upon. It belonged to them to deter mine when and how the rebel States should resume their proper relations in the Union. Mr. McKee 's speech was principally di rected to a criticism of the President's poli cy in this same tone. He advocated the adoption of the amendment proposed by him as a proper punishment to rebels, making them infamous in the eyes of the law, and putting the- legal stamp of con demnation upon them. GREEN 1:".011615, Green Corn, Fresh Peaches, Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, fito. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DF A T. FR IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. ITALIAN MACCARONI, VERIELTILLI, PARAIMAN CHEESE, Fresh Imported, FOR SALE BY JAMER R. WEBB. WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets CEGARS AND SYRUPS, Manufactured by the Southwark sugar Refinery and the Grocer's Sugar House, for sale by E. C. KNIGHT & CO., Corner Chestnut and Water streets. liFßlllTS.—Princess Paperahell said Lisbon monds; splendid London Layer RaIRI R, in whole, half and quarter boxes, choice Mane fl la small drams, in store and for sale by M. F. f3l. • Tea Dealer and Grocer, N, W.corner Arch and Eighth ono CAEum FREsa PEACICEWTOMATOES. 5 al Green Oarn, Peas, ,tc., warranted to give iafisfr.ction. For aa'a ty M. F. SPILLaq, N, W. cot Arch and Eighth streets. - EXTRA MACH:l2ll3.3l4—F.stra choice large Macke rel in kltts. Also new S iced and Pickled Sal mon. For sale by M . BP ,N. W. ror. Arch and Eighth streets. TIBY PR OIL ESERVED GIGE—A wmall invoice of II this delicious confection, in email lb. boxes, Just received at COT.f STE'S East End Grocery,.NO.Lte South second street. DRESERVED GINGER.-300 cases choice Preserved 1. Ginger, each jar guaranteed, in store and for sale at CODSTY'S East had Grocery, No. US South Second street. NTOWE PEES.—Tteiatoq Currants. Citron ,t Lemon and Grange Peel, Pore'Spices, Cooking Wines and Brandies, new-Sweet Cider, all for sale at COLFSPY 'S East End Grocers Store, No. 118 South Second street. L'EW YA_ll.llloliTli. BLOATERS —A small invoice of tt ese delightful and choice delicacies, for sale at COIISTY'S East End Grocery; No. US South Second street. 1011BSM:F., SPASTISH OLIVES..-Spanish Queen Olives, Stuffed Olives, Bast India Hot Pickles. Boneless Sardines, and all Linda of new Canned , Fruits , Meats. Soups. Idllk and Coffee, at couerrs Bast - Mud Oro cery, No. its South Second street,. IEVRS.P.M23.-20 barrels Jersey cultivated. Cram ri. 3 es in store and for sale by M. F. SPILLED/ N. W. cor.'Arch and Eighth streets rilas - EftsAffpiNtirrmS7—Sl6llFOranges an? .Lemons, is prime order, for sale by .fOS. BUIBSEER & CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1866. CITY ORDINANCES. AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE MAYOR AOIL. of the City of Philadelphia to Contract for the Cleansing of the Streets of the City. SECTION 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphiado ordain, That for the purpose of cleansing the streets, lanes, and alleys - of the city, it shall be diVided into two districts, viz : -.411 south ui Market street, including Market street and West Philadelphia, to be called the Southern D strict; all north of Market street to be called the Northern Dis trict; and that the Mayor of the city be and is hereby authorized and directed to enter into contracts with competent persons for the cleansing of the strews of said districts and the removal of all g irt garbage, offal, ashes, dead animals, and other refuse mater therefrom, for five years, at a rate of charge to tae city not exceeding ninety-five thousand dollars per annum,,payable monthly in equal portions after said work is performed. Each of the , said contracts shall be entered into with two or more g iod ana sufficient sureties for its faithful fulfillment (to be approve i by councils, and the contracts dhoti particularly speellY thrice streets in the business portions of the city which it shall be the duty of the said contractors to itiesnse twice in each week. the work to be dime at n',ght, or between the hours of s o'cli..ck. P.M. and 8 o clock. A.. M.; and alt other paved niteets, alleys, con.:Ls, lanes, gutters. and gutters under railway crossings, shall be cl a , least once bleach week and all asheigarbage dirt. and other refuse matter removed therefrom; a-id the Inlets to all public sewers to be at all times kept clean end clear of all obstructions; and the execution of all said work shall be under the supervision of the Chief Inspector of Streets and the Joint Committee of Councils on Cleansing the Streets: Provided. That if in the opinion of the Mayor, upon his own information, or upon that of the said Chief Inspector, or Joint Com mittee. there shall be any failure on the part of the said Contractors to perform all the requirements of said contracts, the Mayor may, by written notice to the said Contractor or Contractors, forthwith and abso lutely annul said contract or contracts; information whereof shall be communicated to Councils at. their next stated meeting. SEc. 2. One-twelfth of the whole amount of each contract as may be due eaca month to tne said con tractor, shall be retained by the Chief Inspector of Streets, monthly, to enable him, under the supervision of the Committee on attreet Cleansing, to perform any part of said work of cleansing that may be requisite by reason of any default on the part of any contractor or contractors. SEC. :1 The Chief Inspector of Streets shall overlook and supervise the work of the contractors, and report any neglect .on his part to the Commtttee on Street Cleansing: and notify the contractor or con- tractors of his or their neglect. If after soca re. ort and notice the contractor or contractors shall not pro ceed to remedy the compla'nt, the Committee on street Cleansing may direct the Chief Inspectir of Streets to perform the work at the expense of the contractor or contractors in default, the cost of per forming the same to be paid out of the amount h reto fore authorized to be retained. ac. 4. That so much of any ordinanceas is altered. or is inconsistent. or supplied by this ordinance, be and tie same is hereby repealed. WILLIAM S. STOR LEY. President of Common Council. ATTEST—JOHN ECKSTEIN. Clerk of Common Council. L President of Select Council. A ;VI - Owed this second day of March. Aunt) I.),.tnini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. A. 1) 1566). MORTON Mc - MICHAEL, It Mayor of Patinae:phis. - B.EQUE.I - ...:T TO TR& LEGlS lature of Pennsylvania. Whereas The t_ity of Philadelphia have expended about twelve millions of dollars (312.0.hiru, in ?he pa? meat of bonnties to and in the support of the faun c9' volunteers, who enlisted In the Federal armies, i.,:nce April. 1861. for the purpose of upholding the ustitution and government of the United State,. ;--A rid whereas. Many States of the Union have pro vitled for the payment 01 bounties, . out of the - -tate 'Treasuries: And whereas, The present 'duncils of Philadelphia e these extraordinary expenses should have been paid by the slat. of Pennsylvania, and thus have relb t ed our city from the heavy harden sow oppress ing its taxpayers and crippling its nuances: Aud whereas, The authorities of Pennsylvania have lately instituted proceedings 1:14;a1 nS 7. the Cit e of l'itiladelphia for a claim of four hundred and - one thousand two hundred and twentv-right dol -1 •es and thirty-four cents, upon which judgment was entered: and whereas, The collection of this Judgment by the state authorities at this time. in view of the c r cumstances abJer slated, would be unjust to a nanni cii.allty always prominent in its support and deroUun ".- interests ofo , .th tht Union and the State. ther. fore, ....solved. By the -'e ,ect and l'oramon:Cauncil ,ity of Philadetpuis. That the Legislature of Penn- Van is be respectfully requested to enact a law re lea, no the City of Phlladelpt,la from the payment of the judgment for four hundred and thirty-inns thou sand two hundred and twenty-eight dollars and thirty 'our cents. °bundled by the State of Pennsylvania. stains! the City of Philadelphia. in the Court of C- - ina- MOD Pleas of leauphin county, to August Term, 1.666, :No. 81. entered December T.T.A.11 S. STOKLEY, President of Common Council. A rrss - r—BENJA.MI7si H. 1131. DIES, Clerk of Select Council. .y.A,NrFS LYND. President of Select Council. Approved the twenty-eighth day of February, inn° Domini one thousand eight and hundred sixty six (A. D. It‘66). MORTON. McMICHAE.L i t Mayor of Philadelphia. I) EsOLVITON APPROVING Tab; sttitti.TleiS ^f (ieoree F =ordon. Chief Inspector of 'Streets elect. MEM MS EMI MB ME —.es select and Common Ouniacils for [Le Clty of Philadelphia, that Witham R. Thomas and Robert P. Ring are hereby approved as the sure ties of George F. Gordon. Chief Inspector of Streets elect; and the City Solicitor is hereby directed to have a bond with warrant of attorney prepares far said parties to execute, and to cause a judgment to be ea u-red thereon; and further. to tile an agreement of re cord. that the lien of the judgment entered In pursu ance of said warrant of attorney shall only operate against the respective properties submitted to the committee on Finance by the said Burette,: that Ls to say, the lien of the judgment against William R. Thomas shall only operate on and aramst a certain lot of ground. with the building thereon erected, situ ate en the west side of Thirteenth street. south of Hamilton street, In the Fourteenth Ward: the Hen of the judgment against Robert , P. King shall only operate on and against a certain lot or piece of ground wberern is erected premises numbered 52.1. Spruce Street, also, certain iota of ground whereon are erected houses numbered 16Et.. 1616 and 11121 North :Seventh street: and, also lot or piece of ground, with Ito' turssuages or tenements thereon erected situate on he west side or Eighth street. above Columbia aventie, .0 the Twenty-fourth Ward. WILLI A. 31 S, STOIC LEY. President of Common Council. -ITTSS.T—JOHN ECKS PEIN. Clerk. of Common Council. JAIIES President of Select Council. pproved this second .clay of March, Anno croup one thousand elghS hundred and sixty-slx \ A D. 11 , 66). MORTON IfeMICH It Mayor of Philadelphia, AFrRTHER SL'PPLEM_E NT to an Ordi nance, entitled an Orninance to Make an appropriation to Defray Expenses in the Re noval of Certain Telegraph signal Boxes, the r 'tension of the Fire Telegraph. and Introduction oft he same in the Houses ot Certain Fire Compa nies. and to reimburse Certain Fire Companies," ap proved May 12. ittß. section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain. That the sam of one hundred and tiny dollars be and the same is hereby atpropriated to place a Fire Alarm 'Telegraph Appa. re , us in thr house of the Placenix. Hose C mpany: said telegraph apparatus to be the same as those recently pb.ced in the houses of the various companies. Section '1 Warrants foi the said appropriation shall be drawn by the Mayor, in conrormicy with existing ordinances...lBMo' WILLIAM S STOKLEY, P ..IrX/SlOPresident of Common Council. ALTTEST—SOgN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. JAMES LYND, President of Select ()pencil.. prroved this second day of March Arm° Domini .-ne thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (A. D. MORTON 3fcMICKAEL. Mayor of Philadelphia. 1 ) .OLUTION OF REQUEST TO THE LEGISLA -10 tore relative to tile act prohibiting the sale of meats. Whereas. a certain bill has been introduced Into the Rouse of Representatives of thieState. which provides chat it shall not be lawful tosell or expose for sale to or upon any of the streets or highways which lie east of Fortieth street, and north of tieea street, and south or Lehigh avenue, at any cart, wagon or otner vehicle, stall or stand, any slaughtered meat, poultry, farm or garden produce. or to carry any such meat about for :ale; the penalty for each offence to be live dollars, one ball to the Informer. And whereas. such a law has not been asked for by the citizens of Philadelphia and if enacted. will bear heavily upon them by increasing the prices of food, new Inordinately high; therefore Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, That the legislature of the State he respectfully requested to forbear action upon the said bill, and, if it be nil used, to reject the same. WILLIAM S. S VO K.L , President of Common Council. ATTEST—BENJAMIN IL HAINES, Clerk of Select Council. JAMES LYND, President of Select Council, Approved this first day of March, Aram Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty•six. (A. D. 18681. MORTON McMt.CHAEL It Mayor of Philadelphia - A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CIIEBI NUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. PAINTINGS Engravings anti Photographs, Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. • Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames, Oli BAND OR lif_AD.E TO ORDER. AlsiNS AND LvvONS—Bunch, Layer and -Lt..= lees 'Raisins and Malaga Lemons. landing :from bark La Plata, and for sale by JOS. B. BUSS a*,,k: .14 CO.. IDS South Delawarst R.vpnne, HOYS—Growth afire& Just renal In store anfiter age by WILLIAM S. G RANT eel 126 Ginn Delaware swung, THE FINE ALBT% 25,:v ID FINAL NOTICE. LESSONS IN HOItSMIL4NSELTP. ING SCHOOL, No. 1411 ARCH. STBEET, Pina„Artsmarisms, March 1, 1866. f Madam Minna takes this method of informing the ladies and gentlemen of oar city that in consequence of her lease expiring in about two months from this date that she will be happy to impart instruction in this elegant accomplishment on very reasonable terms for the above peirod or any part thereof. Particular attrition given to persons suffering with debilitated health. Terms made known at the Biding School. Ma.3-4ti HOOP tiILIRTS, 628 628 NEW PALL STYLES NOW BEADY of Hopkins' "own make," at No. 628 ARCH Street. These Skirts are gotten up expresalyto meet the wants of first-class trade, and embrace every size and style f or Ladles, misses and Children, which, for finish and durability, have no equal in the market, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, constantly on hand, a full assortment of good Eastern made Skirts, from 15 to 40 springs, at very low prices. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired. Wholesale = • retail, n01.3-6mi "El C. HA - MAT & CO., WHOLPHALE GROCERS, S. E. Cor. WATER and CHESTNUT Streets, PEEL adelphia. Agents for the sale of the Products of the Southwark Sugar 'Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar House, of Philadelphia. Jai-tyr GEORGE SHARP. Patentee a^d manntactarar of the BALL PATTHENSILVER WARE, No. 41 • Prune street- j a:13.3m0* JAMES A. WRIGHT. THORNTON PrK.E. CLEMENT A GRISCOM. aldp-ODORS. WRIGHT. FRAYS. L. NEALL. PETER WRIGHT & cONS, Importers of Earthenware, and SlDlpping mad Commission Merchants, No. W A Lxtrr Street, Philadelphia. T. VAUGHAN I: WM. H. .TNO. E.. COPE. gaurawAmic BOITY DBY,PIiTH AND W 2930 LESGTON STREETS, PmccrAnzrarmA. lIMERRICH. do 80NB ENGINEERS AND M_At...tuhabra, Man L ufscusr 4'l Mar a an EU& d ain w Lo Prmanre Steam lenntse fo- 14E: and Me Service. —ale= ''..4.asorneters, Tanks Iron Boats, - ac, sal Inv; Will kinds, either iron or tunas. Leer 3M.me Booth for pia Works, Workshop' a .zaroad Stations, was - mos and Gee 7 4".rbytierl, of the Went and ratry anproved construction. description of Planta-non Machinery: am Sugar. Saw and arise Vacmun Pans, arra Steam Traits, llefacatmos, Mlt, Pumping lsa Sole Agents for N. liMenz's Patent &Isom - Sofia Apparatmt, Neemyth's Patent Steam Hammer mot Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Oentrll'agnl Sun= Draining Machine. - - De.eibitil(LVAlVlA WORMS—en the DKLAWABX L River, below PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER, , Pa. , BON a W. eneneers and Iron Boat Builders, Bizantina:Leers or All kinds of COI:MENEM& AND IVON-COISTDSING ES- Iron G Vessels of all deenri• ptions, &Oen, Vata, Tana, Propellers, ex., &.c. T. HEANEY, W. B. EIANEY, S. ARCRLBOLD Late of Late KesneY,_lseade a Co., Engineer In Chiu Penn Works, Philaa, U.. 3. Nur., 'PRE PHTLADELYH.La. RID.ECO SCHOOL.- I street, shore Vine, wll re-open for Fall and Winter season on MONDAY, 5.131. Zit,: Ladles and gentlemen desiring to acquire a thorode trnowiedge of this accomplisbrePut will dud ever facility at this school The horses sre safe, and tim' trsined, so that the mcgt timid need not rmr. horses trained in the best manner. Saddle ors Domes and vc , ) , 'eles to hire. Also Cirl"-SZO2 for nths, to cars, steamboats, am 08. CRAIG.Ft scia r , AS FIXTURES.—MISEEY. MERRILL d. TH.A.CEARA.. NO. 71S CRESTNIIP street. annfacnirers of Gas FLitures, Lamps, dm,. , ould call the attention of the public to their Large ‘nd elegant Et.ortment of Gas Chandeliers. Pendants . - 4raeketa, hey also Introduce Gas pip , lute Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend 1.3 extend. ug, altering and repairing Gas pipes. All work war - anted. JalO DRIVY WELLS—OWNHILS OF PROPERTY.—'Phi E only place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Dtiln :ected, at very low prices. A. P...v,YRSON, Manufacturer of Poudrette. Ooldamith's Hall. Llb street car". EMIDICiII. ,BYRE'S CREKRY PEC for the RAPED '' '' k:? '' ' ' T ' 43R F E OF COL - HS, i i. ('.411. . i.. .. , .. - ` ,9d. -. .,.! .. 4 / : / , ' , , , , ,„ ' , / ,,i . C , HO O U A LD . S E.... . ,z ENTF , LL' CRU ENZ O 4. : ,' .4.;,12, „1.... a, BRUNCH ITIA.. INCIPI, -i;i&A ' -`t.‘ ~.;,,,,..._ ... .: - ",,z..,_ s an tr d apT ior the Lri . t.f i r t r i_E_ M r .. ? ° _ Ts 7C- - kt& LQ ADVANCED STAGES OF THE DISEASE. So wide Is the Held of Its usefulness and so numer ous are the cases of its cures that almost every section of country abounds in nelsons publicly known, a-ho have been restored from alarming an&*even desperate diseases of the lungs by Its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other expectorant is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to 'employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have nailed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred bene tlLS on the athicted 'heycan never name, and produced turcs too numerous and too remarkable to be furgot We can only assure the public. that its quality is care tidly kept up to the best It has ever been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all that it has ever done. Great numbers ofClergymen, Physicians, Statesmen, and eminent - personages, have lent their names to cer tify the Unparalleled usefulness of our remedies, but space here will not permit the insemion of them The Agents below named thrnish gratis oar AMERICAN A LlLA:vac. In which they are given; with also full de scriptions of the complaints they cure. Three who require an at/cretins medicine to purifY the blood, will tind AY E.R'S COMP. EXT. SA R. t PA &ILI-A. the remedy to use, Try it once, and you will know its valise. Prepared by .1. C. AYII..E & CO., Lowell, Mass., and e‘ld by J. M. IL&RIS CO.. Philadelphia, and by all Druggists. Jalts-m.ws,csa OPAL, DENTAI.J.SIRA. A superior article Mr cloud= the Teeth, deravyma iTn which infest them giving Cane toEaa roma. and leaving a r0f....0l nets In the month. It may used dallY, anJ will be found to strtedrthen week. and bleeding gums while the aroma and chnendveness will recom=end to every one. Be composed with the asuatance the Dentist, and liflonaimiplat, it la cone dently tinkred ea a IrtrT.T 4 P.T.R initattone far the nit =lain Washes formerly In vogue. pEminentDentlsta. acquainted with the cotunCluent7 , or the DRNTALLINA. advocate Hs new: It cantata nothing to wove= Its unrestrained employmaid Bade only b 7 JAKES T. SHINN,d Sp Apothecary Mast&, .IK-cad anruce Her sale by Dro.,..^^hrls uenimalls L. and. Bred Brown, D . Br...cichouss, Resoard d: Cs., Bober& C. Davis, G. R. ECe, Geo. C. Bowers, Isaac H. Hay, Charles Shivers, C. R. Needles, G. S. Smaterrood, T. J. Husband, J. C. Turmoonay & Co 12V-row Smith. Charles H. Eberle. rhomaa Weaver, James N. Marks. W1111an4.13. Webb, E. Bringhorst & CO , lames 1.. Rtspham, Dyott & Co., Rushee & Coombe, H. C. Blair, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. gSTLACKS DlPECTrugrztr A LOZENGES.—Throe lozenges are a safe and speedy cure for Diphtheria, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronchh.l affections generaW• Try them. THOS. EST.LA.C.E., Ir., Druggist. S. W . • nor of Eighteenth and Market streets. Philadelphia. fee-an! [ow al 444 voi tiZI :1 iOil rrnE DERSIG NED have this day formed a C - l partnership. under the name of ZLIDDLE. VON st CLAW/BORN for the transaction of a Coiroll and Wool Brokerage Business. GABRIFL MIDDLETON, J. ItAYlllOlsiD CLAGaoa.N. March Ist, /866. natil-124 riENJAISIL.N F. ARCHER. having purchased an in terest in our business. the ROPE AND SHIP CHANDLERY DEPARTIIIiiNT will be continued at the old Sumad, No. 46 North Delaware Avenue. The name and style of Firm as heretofore, JOHN 13. LEE fi CO. On the Frst day of March, 1866. we will oven a large and well assorted stock of GROCERIES AND SHIP STORES, at the stare now occupied by J. F. Baker, Nea. 138 and 140, North Delaware Avenue, to which the attention at Ship owners end Captains is respect fully solicted, JOHN'S LEP, BENJAMIN F, ARCHER, RUM' ARC B WILLIAMS. PWILADELPIETA, February, 186 n. fell-12t} XTOTICE OP MUTED PARTNERSHIP.—The dersigned have this day, formeda limited Partner. ship, in accordance with the provisions of the Acts of the General Assembly, of the Commonwealth of Penn. sy 'yenta, relating thereto, under the name or firm of BODLER. COLLABAX & LO:. for the purpose of trans• acting the business of importing andselling Dry Goods. in the city of Philadelphia. The general partners are BENJAMIN HOMER, T 8.011 1,4 S HOMER and FRANCIS S. COLLADAY, all residing in the city orPhiladelphia. The special partner is THOMAS W. EVANS, also re• siding in the city of Philadelphia: The said special partner has contributed in cash to the common stock of the said partnership, 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. 1866, and will terminate on the 31st day nf January 1869. BENJAMIN HOMER, • _ _ _ THOMA.S HOMER, FRANCIS S. COLLADAY, General. Partners. THONr AS W. EVANS, Special Partner. February let, 1866. • fel,a6tl THE STATEN ISLAND FANCY.. DYEING RSTARIASIIMENT, AT 7HE OLD STAND. No. 47 NORTH EIGHTH STREET (EAST SIDE.) NO OTHER. OFFICE IN THIS CITY ! With the benefits of an experience of nearly FIFTY YEARS - ON STATEN ISLAND.- and thcilities UN EQUALED BY ANY 'OTHER ESTABLISHMENT in this country. we offer superior inducements to those having SILK. WOOLEN. or FANCY GOODS for DYEING" OR CLEANSING.' PARRETT, NEPHEWS 4t. CO., No. 47 North EIGHTH Street - hiladelphia. , Nos. 5 and 7 ;DHN Street, New Yen.. No. 718 BROADw AY, New York. No. 2G9 FULTON Street, - Brooklyn. Mii3.1391,2 AVOTION SALES. : t . - '• C_ I • • • :4:411.:. • maul 1418cmth.POVATI street - - - . STOCKS AliD REAL ESTATE--TITESODAY NEXT. Pamphlet catalogbes now ready, containing fall de scriptions of all the Property to be sold on TUESDAY Is3RITT, 6th inst., with a list of sales' 13th, 2 , t11 and 27th .11.famh and 3d B prii. comprising a large amount and great variety of valuanle City4,nd Country Pro perty, by order of Orphans' Court, Executors' and others. SALIM Or t3TOURB AND REAL ESTATE at the trw.;,..nee, every THMEIDAY, atl2 o'clock non andTrAndlan of each roperly limed separate/y and on the Batarday to each sale 2000 cala loves Ir pamphlet form, giving hill descdpliona RN A T ESTATE AT PRIVATE R AT,E, Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred thousand dollars, including every description of el and country property, from the smallest dwelling% the most elegant mansions; elegant country seats, farms, business propels erties. Sir 'IUTURE 'SALES AT TETI ADM°, STORE EVERY THURSDAY. r9side Sir nr Perim= /Went - len given to sales at privet. s. Arr BANK AND OTHER STOCKS. &P.. ON TUESDAY AiOz:.cING. MARCH 6, At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, 11 shares Commonwealin National Bank $3.300 shares Delaware Mutual Insurance Co. scrip, 1065. 1.175 shares Bituminous Oil Co. 40 shares Union Bank of Tennessee. 2 shares bank of North AmeriCa. 15 shares It ensington Bank. 20 snares Penn National Bank. 12 shares Fifth and nth Streets Passenger Railway CO. 24 shawl NVesiem Bank. .13.00 u Cleveland, painsville and Ashtabula Railroad first mortgage 7 p.r cent bond. 2 shares Mercantile Lihrary; Administrators' SPle— P 2 shares Schomacker Piano Manuf.ctnring Co PRWS. Pew ice. lie St. Luke's Church, Thirteenth at., below Spruce. Pew No si,rpiddle aisle, Second Presbyterian Church (hey. Lr. Beadle's), Seventh st.„ below trch. SPRasiG S 4 T:PI, MARCH er.a. Orphans' Court 6cle—lEstate of David Davis deceaaed VALUABLE Eirtua - k_ss STANDS-2 THRE.E. STORY ERR .TORES and DWI - ILT INGS, Nos. 145 and 147 2: oath hIGHTH street, with a Brick Dwellings in the rear. dame Estate-310DERN THREE STORY BRICK DW Fl LING. wii h ö two story Frame Stores end Dwellings and two-story Frame Dwelling, Wirhm.ond street, S. W. or Palmer Street, 18th Ward. Some Estate—LOT. corner ofßlchmond and Palmer streets, leth Ward. Same Estate—LOT. New Marketstreet, south of Cal low hill, 11th Ward. S. me Estate-1i htiY VALUABLE LOT, over Y 2 ACRFS, Indian Queen Lane, Falls or Schuylkill. 21st Ward. . „ Same Estatl*--12 LOTS, Indian Queen Lane. ....nut Ward. Orphans' Court Sate—Estate of Betty Bardsley, de ceated—BßlCK AND FB ICE STABLE, Igandain street. west of 22d . THREE STORY BRICK DWELI.J2cG, No. 1= south Seventh street. V ALLA BLE I ONElSE:i;lDENCE.Stentonawntie. smith of Wingobock in g street,', Ward, within 2 P quan.s of Wayne ant Fisher's lane Elations on the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norris n•wti Railroad. . _ V%LtARLE BT - srsEe.. s STAND—THREE STORY BRIGS STORE and DWELLING. No. !•.M South Se cond street. between Wr.lnut and spruce. 2 THREE STORY BRICE DWELLINGS, Nos. 1615 and 161 b Stippen street 2 TWOS? ORY BRICE DWELLINGS, Nos. 1612 and 1614 Be^ tor , street. 2 THREE STORY 13111Cfi DWELLDMS, Foal's:rod street. atmct three 4quarets from the Fifth and Sixth t-trf Prsgyrg.r Rail", ay D-pot.FRANKF,)RD 310DENN THREE. StOP.V BRICK DWELLING No 614 Wood street E.,,,./ors' Pr- rmotory te—Estate of Charles .tok el., deceased— ER IC% and STONE DWELLING 3iar§et ttquare. tIERMANTOWN. Lot 40 , , by s&e 7a aspitmlists and Others—LAßGE and CALLABLE BL I Lis L'S ;S, G isard avenue, corner of 8 , r1, - .:s (Lau Vienna/ street. near toe landing on the Delaware 011 E: ?tor, ERN RTSID=CE,N - o.riu North Brord Mr&el. above Jefferson-22 fee: front alo feet deep to ( btreet. P,r,ropo-,-1. 'e—To Close an Estate—VALUABLE STAND. S. W. corner of Front and Mar ket street. ..S.E me Estate—STOßE. No. 102 Market street. rasp EStaLe—STORE, No It 4 liark‘t st-ef-t. ES - 0 nacre %al"- to state of Rorp-rt M. Lee, deceased— LUtBLE THREE STORY BRICE. RESIDENCE. No. WS Forth R•ixtb street above Arch—Z4 feet front. Pere' , pron./ Sote—DESIRABLE RABLE COUNTRY SEAT. 9271 A- Darby road, quarter o a mile - east or Darby. _4th Ward. TITRIE STORY RRICE HOTEL and DWELLING Na f 4.7; Canowhm street, exte_nding, through to Ham street. ..6-retcfore Per nte,r4r .....aie—Estate of George Laws. dect,sed—lßlLF-DRII3I. ABLE GROUND RENT 4 -, a year Same Estate-9 IRREDEEILLB LE - GROUND REN TS. Pa a year each. Bale Ne. 679 :s.:orra T'e Rh rreet. ' 13143114 V 14 11i el-, ON Vi.E.DNIDAS MORNING, rth irsat lo o clock, at Nu. 09 North . welfth SL. below Coates SL, by catalf '‘gue. the superior hocsehold thrni, are. dr e Brussels and other carps t 9, &c. Also, the kitchen =ea •11... May be examined at S o'clock on the morningof sale. SALE Or A V - ERY VALUABLE LIBRARY, Oh' TUSEDA.Y A FTER:ZOON. Mulch 6th, at the auction store the valuable Libraro of tr e late William C TWELLS..Esq Included are a age number of utanCard works to the French lan zusge. I. , .:SLVE SALE OF HORSES COWS. WAGONS, c\ FITS. HAE_N HAY. fl os TANK, FARM ING DPLE3LENIF , . fia TUEED , AY MORNING. _ _ _ March lath. at to o'clock, a: the farm of D B. Ker. show, Aso.. Island Road, Twenty-fourth Ward, about two miles from Blue Bell Tavern, Darby Road. wiil be Sold, without rerve.e, the enure stock, comprising 3 horst-s. 7 - 5 cows, ht tons hay, together with an esters sive as' or, men t of farming Implements, dairy fixtures, c. Full particulars in handbills. The sale will commrnce at 10 o'clock A. M. pre cisely. Sale No 1612 Filbert street_ St PERMS FUR:grit RE. FEATHER BEDS, HANDSOME VELVET CARPETS, fic ON NV EDNF_SDA MOHNING, MARCH 14. At 10 o clok at No. tor:. Filbert street. by entalogue, the superior furniture. tine feather beds, bedding. due glassware aad china handsome ve.vet and Brussels carpets. hl ay be examined at S o'clock on the morning of sale Sale at the l buited States Rotel, Chestnut street, above M=M2=l VERY SUPERIOR PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE. Rosewcod Plano Po te. French Plate at.tle. Pie anc Oral Mirrors Feather Beds . . Hair Mattress , s, Glassware. Chula, Axminster, Velvet aLd Brussels Carpets tc_ Cl\ 2301 D MORNING, March 19th. at to o'clock at the Uultei States Hotel. Cht-st , ut street, above Fourth. by catalogue, th very superior parlor, cht.rober and dining room furniture, rosewood piano forte. hr Reichenbacg, a large number of tine French plate mantle, pier ar,cl oval mirro-s,tine 'cattier bi ds. hair mattres.,es, China and glassware, zt and:erne Axminster, Brussels and velvet carpets. being the entir furniture of thirty rooms. Zia - Full partici:dam in catalogue reedy one daypre viLus to sale. FURNESS. BRINLEY .3 CO.. No. 615 CHESTNII7 and No. I:12 JAYNE Street. SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMW,TIC DRY GOODS. ON TUESL AY MORNING, March 611,ar. 10 nclock,hy catalogue, on fonr months' :resit. 500 packages and lots of fancy and staple im port d Dry Goods. A !so, for cash, an ascot men t of Domestic Goods. SPECIAL SALE OF 3,001 PrEOFS SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS; of the importation of Messrs. scaln EDER BROS. ON TUESDAY MORNING, March 6th. at 10 o'clock comprising a large and choice rosortment et new goods. Particulars hereafter. SPECIAL SALE OF 70e CARTONS RIBBONS, Crown Band and Gold Ticket. of the impertation of Mes , •rs. C VARETt& CO., OiN TUESDAY MORN - 11%M. Comprising a sp'endld assortment. TEE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. S. E corner of SIXTH and RACE streeta. _ . Morey advanced on Merchandise generally W niches, Jewelry, Diamonds. Gold and Silver Plate. and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AL' PRIVATE SALM --.-- - Fine Gold Bunting Case, Double Rennin and Open Pace English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches: Fine Gold limiting Case and Open Face Le pine WetcheY: Fine Gold Duplex and other Wa.chns: Fine dive: Hunting Case and Open Face Eugtish A m erican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double cuse English (Warner and other Watches; ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast. pine: Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, dm: Fine Gold Chains: bleallions; Bracelets:- Scarf Pins: Breast Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewoiry gene rally. FOR SA LE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest MID able tor a Tewelerutrice ;N5O. Also several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. B. SCA...TT, .713., AUCTIONKER, t_ti:Laki %Nur street JaIN'T RALF, OF MANTEL AND PIER LOON:UNG GLASSES% FIER T_IBLES, DRACEETS, From the estahllghmenty of— JOSHUA CO WPLAND. 53 South. Fourth st. GEO. C. itl - N RA LIFT, :122 h st., and F. NAN'S" I-AND FO4 &must To be sold at Scott's Art Gallery, .No. 10'.N Chestnut street, On THURSDAY' 3fOBNINO, March Sib, at o'clock. Inclilted will be found— Mantel and Din*l . • 23 " 5 - 1 or tine gilt. rosewood and walnut frames, °fedi qZFR. in pairs and single: looking glasses of all sizes and derariptiona. Open for eXELMl maim] on Monday afternoon, with critologilm 'Sale without reserve. pHIL.II- 103ELD a cc., AUCTIONEER& No. 506 NA ARBT strew , SALE. Ov 1,500 . CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON THURSDAY, M 'RN1.,.•:( 4 , MARCH 8, Commencing at ten o'clock.we will sell t bycatalogna, for casb,l,soo cases Boots And Shoes, Brograns. Balmo reds, compristnga pima and desirables siort ment of goods, to' width Ole - attention ofbnyets Av : & • :est::: . Auction House, NO. 927..CHESTNIIT streekTija. cent to the ContLuenta4GLTard, Lawrence , 'keg House and other popular Hotels. . BY BA .B B. IT T d C 0.. XIICTIONE.Erita.— Cash Anctlon Henn. • No. 23U ZSAlOCErarmet. corner of Bank street. • Cash advanced on conslraments witheat extra Marts. ilVel'ION SAUER. ANCEIS A. AUCTIONIEBEE, No. arest. SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOOKS, MARC th, N 66. Tamp% a% the Exchange, at IS o'clock nocm, Win inclnde—_ abares capital stock Platt on Co.: seized and to be sold for unpaid taxes, on account of the United States, by order of the Catector of internt .12iventle. . . 3101:TNT 31031.1A31 CEILETERy LOTS—Lots Noe. 25 and 50 in section 451 lot No.lo section SS; lola Nos. 12. 68.70 and,72, section 54—each 400 aquart feet. Sale to close a concern. 15TH BELOW BEDFORD—A three story Deckhouse and lot, west side of 15th street.ls% by 591-8 feet. $3O ET ground rent. Trustees' peremptory safe. 80. 123 CATHARENE ST —A three story brle house with back buildings, 193; by 80 feet. 1239 VINE ST.— three story brick store and dwegine, with back buildings, by 8734 feet. NO. 12 DANA ST., 11TH WARD.—A two story house, with three story house in the rear, Dana [dame; above Buttonwood street, 163-4 by 99 49 feet. Peremptory ante by order of heirs—Estate of George Lamour% decessed. o . 113 DANA ST.—Three story house, 14 by 3s feet 5. luck es. Sauw. Estate _ . iO. - 111. DANA :sT.—Hone adjoining, 14 by 33 feet 5 inches. &rim , Estate. gar The above are near the Second Street Market, and are desirable small diret/ings. Aar Fua particulars in catalogues. Xi VALUABLE RESIDENCES AT PRIVATE BALI 9 TO RP, - ,; - .1 - .7;3? - 1"E 0-iriERATOBS, ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION-One of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, 50 feet. front. large ground. stable, &c. Also, BBDWIi STONE MANSION, Walnut near "Broad st. Will be sold, at very low rates, to s part:lrwin) wIII take them all in one lot, five dereiradde dwellings in the heart of the atty. Immediate occupancy can be had If desired. This ilss a very favorable opportnnity to par. ties who seek good real estate investments to bay at old prices property which will pay well and increase in value. For particulars apply at the auction store— STA_BLE—A very desirable property in the neigh. ocrhred of Twelfth and Locust sta. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on. Bldg* road, 9 miles from the State House, known as the "Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, dm, at the store. Property No. 402 south Front at, 41 by 100 feet. do do 1128 and H4O Lombard at SO acres, Germantown 17 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, tre Nineteenth do do Barker do d 8 Building Lots, south Twenty nd st e Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce ate • Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road Brown-sieve Store, Second st, nearChesissull Residence and large lot, Burlington do No. ad south Tenth st do do 418 south Eleventh st • Dwelling, 410 Pine at do 503 Pond st 5 acres of Land. Federal st.Twentyelath Ward VALUABLE STORE, CIIMITNUT ST—A very • valuable business property on Chestnut at, having two fronts—in good order, &c, Occupancy with the deed. DY MEM/ B. 31 - YEES & 00.. AUCTION fe 1) N. 231 and 231 Make a•zoot.cornor of Rank L.A_P.GE - POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISEL FRE'NUE, G - P - Rll an A.'tiD DoIiESTI6-DAY-000lis ---- - - . We will bold a Large Sale of Foreign and -Domestic Dry Goods. by cstalosne, on four months' credit and part for et sh_ Or WEDNESDAY MORNING; :March 7t.b , at 10 oclock, embracing about 800 pack ages and lots of slapi.? and fancy articl, in woolens, worsteds. linens, st•ks and cottons. c. E--Goofs arranged for e , raminattnn and cats tegrnps resdy early on the Tr.orane of sale.. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BRITISH. ;E- .M.A.N, FRENCH. AND DONI - FSTIC DRY 0 LS. G TICE-Include - I in our sale of WEDNESDAY, ..11irch 7, will be f,..und in part the following, viz bales bleached and brown muslivl¢ and drills. ° - co a I wool Caarcim , miners' ac•:fancy flannels. - cases madder prints and prin•ed de laines. - do Manchester ginghanis and Kenit:lty Jeans. - c 0 ticks. denim': checks, 'tripes, silecias. - do cariabrics jaconets, satinets, cassimeres. MERCEANT TALLO-KS' GOODS Fires black and tine cloths, doeskins, meltons. do fancy cas imeres, tricots. diagonals. tweeds. do alpacas, satin zephyrs. a fail !ire ot FRENCH DRAPD'ETE. Masers. L. MALLLARD & CO. yens 43 inch orap d'ete, line to sublime qualities, p re wool. do sei inch petite drap d'ete, superfine qualities, pure wool. do iS inch reps drap d'ete, superfine qualities, pure we. L do Siifte...h:r.eute drap pure wool. LINE= GOODS. piec ducks drills grsss c2oths, canvas. erasti do Barnsley sheeiings, dam.sks. diaper. bucks. do stirring's. Spaarish and blouse linens, &c. DRS Als.:D pieces mons de lames, mozarablques, poll de chevres do melanges, silk and worsted checks, cobur,r3. do poplins black and fancy dress silks. &c. ..11,e. hosiery. gloves. balmoral and hoop skirts. tra veling and under shirts and rowers. lines ca, one, madras. gingham and silk hdkfs, sewings, ties. &c, IMMENSE v a VP OF DRY GOOD& We will sell on THUPatdl.o.x and FRIDAY, March sat and 9th commencing each day at 10 o'clock. by catalogue for cash, the very large stock of Dry Goods or Messrs. JAMES, SENT, SAJITEE & CO.. partially damaged at the late sire, a large portion of the stock Ott little: if any, injured. Tl,..artention of the trade is solicited, as being well worthy their notice. LA RGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF P.`"O'PS, SHOES; BAGS. <hc. OA TE , . , D.A.Y 2‘OB—NING, .31.38. CH 13. Will" be aold,' at 10 o'Mnl,:, by catalogue, on food months' oths' credit. about I.2fnTpackages Boots. Shoes, Bat" morals. of City and Eastern manufacture. Open for examination with catalogues early on the morning of sale_ I IPOSITfIT SALE OF CARI'ET.INGS., CANTON 11ATTUCGS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNENTG, 'March U. at it o'c lent, will be sold, by catalogue. on four months' credit, about WO pieces superfine and fine it grain. royal damask. Venitian, list, hemp, cot,- rage and rag carpetings, which may be examined ?arty on the morning of sale. T HOMAS BIRCH & SON, AIICTIONEZEttsAND CCR-rwisiztON ISEERAMEANTS, No. 11.10 tttL.S.bro, Vt . street (Rear enniuscollo7 Sans= street.) Household Froniture of every description received MI C01.151:4MW. , P A PS EVERY VIZ Y NORIUNG. , Is;es of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mat Reasonable Terms. •z,E:EC T O OF ERA T. ESTATE, STOCHB, /kn., AT TIECS GE. ThcMl3 Birch & Bon respect:ltaly inform their :lends and the public that they are prepared to &Mang to the sale of Real r .tote by suction and at-private salt Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street NFW A ND 1-FO. • ND HA ND HOUSEHOLD FUR:a ril- E- ; P CAN° FORTES, MIRRORS, C-ARPETS, &C. - _ _ _ - _ ON FRIDAY MORNING At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestani street, will be sold— A large assortment of superior walnut parlor, cham ber and dli ng room turniture. &c. THOMAS BIRCH ..t SON will sell at. auction, ar: their Gallery, 1110 Chestnut street on the evenings of TB L w_snAy AND FRIDAY, March 15th and 16th. at half past seven o'clock each, evening. a VALUABLE COI:TVCtION of Foreign' and American OIL PAINTINGS, embracing many works of rare merit_ Among the Paintings area nom. her the property of a private gentleman moo nt leaving for Europe. It is the most interesting and choice col lection which has been 011 . 6 ,ed to the Philadelphia public this season, and contains a few works by de ceased artls's of reputation. Altogether 50 different artists are represented by about 150 subjects. FOREIGN ARTISTS. . Paul Weber, Moreland, Didee, Van Severdonk, Be nede. Molliere• 4 •- Vander Wacrden, Mancina, De Vleigarieft.; Vincent, Doll, De Visconti, • Notterman, Erieshoff, Wdkamp,- Cuainot, Mm - tinella, Da Slmon&. Butte/. Leonard. .... _ - - - . AMERIC.A_N ARTISTS. G. W. Nicholson, G. Hartwick,' G. Harwood. J. B. Ord, C A Sommers, P. Dabour, J. A. Woodside. Thomas Moran. H. Boese, G. F. Bonsa;1, J. R. Latubdic. F. Meade. r W. A. Bonfield, S. B- Waugh, Leomans, L. S. Juidiard, Ctreenewald, R. Remp.• E. Moran, T. H Smith. The Es hibitlon will be open to the public on Thurs day morning, Mardi sth, and continue open every day and evening until time of sale. SALE OF A LA.RGErot.T.FOTION OF VALIUM:I WINS, BITNEr ALS, tIEE r,r S, PHILOSOPHICAL A_PPARATL S, dc. ON TUESDAY. March sth ,at ?, o'clock. P. M., at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street. will be sold, a large collection 01 ancient and modern foreign and American coins, medals, &c. 41>o, cabinets of minerals, shells cnri osit'es. &c. Also, superior Electrical apparatus, air pump, }o scope. chemica' appara As, '• (...ttalegues will he ready on Saturday. T. L. ASHBRIDGE (t. CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. orts MARKET str et. above FIL.h. POSITIVE SALE NS OF MWOOL O CASES BOOTS, SHOFELA BR' , GA HATS ON WEDNESDAY 3IORNLNG. AIARCH7, A t ID o'rlo cliC, by catalogue men's, boys' and youtbs' call ane kb? bD ts, brogans balmorals. ladies'. missal' and children's calf, godt, morocco, kld and kip boots, ~fcityaed eastern manufacture. WOOL HATS. Also. 36 cases Men.S Wool hats, DANIS & EtAB.VEY. AUCITIONIEEM (Late with M. Thomas do Sousa Store No. 333 Cheatnatstreet, Fratrurv.P.m! v.w.st at the Stare every Tnesdie6: -- SALES AT 'Rwsvir/ENCES will receive Partiadar - attention. ROM. EBOLD FURNITURE, OFFICERESK,„,,L+ . _ , TABLES. SUPERIOR 'BOOR CASES,. xmo.." . `"• 4 `" LEERS, etc., ON 'IITEE-DAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at tne auction store, including elegant , Secretary, Book Case, four Office Desks, five Office Tables. Bronze Chandelier, Sprirg 3fattre ls, -11°118e— keeping Articles. 41. c.. CJ. WOLBEIRT.—LABGE &LEX OF PURE OLD ~'WIN- f r.R, BRANDIES, ON TUESDAY MORNING. i Eth nst., at precisely it o'clock, at No. la South Sixth' strf-et. in cases, dereijohns and toi ties. _ . Old Brandiefr. Madeira. Sherry' and Port Wines; Jamaica Enna. Rolland Gin; Wild Cherry BratidY. Whisky. Sparkling Hocks. Chananagnes,,- Clarets, Rhine Wines: dtc., in alt about 40 different and .wall known brands. All warranted like the sanaple exhi bited at the time of vale. - Cataloger snow ' ma2,..3t , ll • 12C) SEROONS CARACCONDIGQ now 'miffing Zd from Bark:Willa% G for sale by JOSEK DAI,LETT, dt CO, Lm3 Walnut otreet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers