CITY COTINCILS.
The regular meetings of Councils were
beld yesterday afternoon instead of Thurs
-dayilhiliWilaar-day, rieirribbibers being
mainly absent at Hamoburg, at , the Con
ventions te4 nominate, candidates for LPOver-,
The business was as follows:
SELECT;IIRCH.
Mr. Freeman presented a petition signed
by 220 property owners on Broad street.
They_claim to represent 3,200 feet of ground,
Upon that street, and all ask for the removal
of the railroad tracks now upon it = •• -
Mr. Van Cleve presented a petition, from
..slargennixiber of. fire , companies. asking
- that the railroad tracks on Broad street may
Ite removed. - - •
Mr. Page presented a petition from cer
tain citizens asking - the same thing. It was
-very, numerously signed.
Mr; Baum presented a communication
from Mr. Wm. J, Taylor, in • which that_
_gentleman, tenders the sum of, $2,000 per
-artifact is rental for Arch street wharf.
Mr. Spering presented a resolution' ex
p ressing the sentiments of members of the.
'bar in relation to the erection of the new
.court house:' at Sixth and Chestnut streets.
It 'advocates a change of frontage of the, pro
-posed building, so that' the main front will
be upon the square. •
Mr. Page was of opinion that the erection
of the building as pro Posed would' be a
blemish upon the locality, though-, at the
same time there was great necessity for I
increased itecomniodittion, for the judges.
Mr. Sniith objected thelocality assigned
to. the new building.. It ought to be at the
southern end of - the square. He hobed.to'see,
the time when all the: buildings surrounding
Independence Hall would I be -obliterated,
and the tinie-honored structure stand as it
tiid in - driYafliygone. ' • • '
•' l 3lr. HoPkins z4esired to' refer the' whole
-sleet to the:Coriamitteetbil City Property,
with instruction;
wi instruction to report at the next meet
ing. theeest , necessary :to erect, the Court'.
Honda , ' aecofding to the Plan_proposed, This.
Itras'tiltinftetely agreed to. , •
'Mr..Barldw, of the Cemmittee on Street'
Cleaning; presented , ' an. •ordinance ,appro
priating $9 . 4,674 for the)cost of cleaning the,
streets - during:the. coming year, and pro-,
thatthe Mayor of the, city be autho-, ,
rized to paY it.
Mr. Van Cleve said that the Mayor should
lave the power , to enforce the fulfillment of
the contract: that may be made. Having
authorized the contract system, it behooved
Councils to' strengthen the hands of the
Maypr, and give him all the power that he
_requires. The contractors have made their
arrangement to commence work on Monday
morning.-
Mr. -Barlow said that the Mayor_ had
awarded the contract for the lower district,
-south of • Market , street, including the
Twenty-fourth Ward, for $45,000; for the
district smith of Market street, $47,000.
Mr. Freeman said that the appropriation
-should be made for ten months of the year
remaining. •
Mr. Barlow accepted the amendment, and
the appropriation for the contract was there
fore made the sum of $78,666.
The ordinenCe in that shape was now
adopted.
Mr. Barlow now introduced a supple
mentary ordinance to the one authorizing
the Mayor to-contract for the cleaning of the
streets. - The first section enacts that the
payment shall be made in warrants drawn
by the Mayor„ in equal monthly install- ,
ments. One-tenth of each installment is to
be retained by the city, Provided, that when
the sum so claimed on each contract shall
amount to $5,000, the remaining payments
may, at the option of the Mayor, be paid in
full as they shall thereafter become due.
The second section
,provides thus.: The
Chief Inspector of Streets to supervise the
- work of the contractor. He is to report any
neglect to the Mayor. If after such report,
and such notice, the contractors do not at
once remedy the evil of which complaint is
made, then the' Committee of Councils on
Street Cleaning may direct the Chief In
spector to perform the work at the expense
of the contractor.
The third section gives to the Mayor of
the city the power to decide all questions of
law and of fact, whatever they may be, that
arise under the terms of the contract.
The whole was adopted unchanged, after
a long debate.
A resolution was now presented by Mr.
-Smith, directing the Committee on City
_Broperty to make the necessary inquiry,
:and to report upon the advisability of put
ting the new Court House with its front on
- Walnut street, east of Sixth street.
This was agreed to.
Mr. Hodgdon, Chairman of the Commit
tee to Verily,the Cash Accounts of the •, City
"Treasurer, reported thus: - -
Balance March 1, 1866,
Cash, - . - - $963,251
Trust Fund, - - 28,919
Mr. Van Cleve now offered 'a resolution
expressing the protest of Councils to the
passage of an act of the Legislature, as
asked by the Board of , School Control, rela
tive to the separate fund for school pur
poses. Adopted.
Mr. Wagner, Chairman of the Committee
on Law, to which was referred the resolu
tion requesting the Legislature of the State
to pass the law requiring the improvement
of Broad street, reported in favor •of the
measure,
and reported it back with certain
unimportant amendments.
The bill, after long debate, passed.
A bill torepeal an ordinance appropriating
,grotind for public purposes at Landing ave
nue was called up.
Mr. Page moved to refer to the Committee
on Law.
Mr. King protested against such refer
•ence. 'The bill had been before tie Com
mittee on Law, and f nothing had come from
them but the opinion of the City Solicitor,
who recommends the repeal of the bill, and
declares that this will not make the city
liable for , damages.
Mr. Lynd took the floor, and briefly ex
pressed the opinion that Councils had made
.a serious 'mistake, but that the action of the
Legislature, authorizing the occupancy of
the land in question by the city, could not
. be recalled. The city had rendered itself
. .
liable in passing the - original act, and its
_repeal would involve the .city in
insist
upon
law
•snits*EVery property owner will
npon his right, and the Supreme Court will
.--sustain him in his right; and Councils will
be- compelled to sue for mercy at the hands
-of every one of them. •
Mr. Gray ,said that the Legislature and
'City Councils had made certain legislation.
'Tha owners of the property that the city
Was Ao take' had, of course; made other,ar
:rAngements for- the , prosecution of their
bpsmess.- Each one. of them had their
rightS, And in..those rights the Conrts would
-confirm theni."
:The . .vote was put, and the bill fell by a
vote of 14 to 12. Adjourned.
common nukscmr. •
The Committee on Highways offered a
resolution to authorize the owners of pro
.perty on Walnut lane and Armatt street,.
Twenty-second Ward, to lay, board side
-walks. Also, to 'grade Adams street, Twat,.
Iy-second Ward; to pave Twenty-second
street, from Carpsnter street to Washington
avenue, Twenty-sixtli Ward; to open Lesher
-street, Twelity-third"Ward; to open Twen
ty-eighth street, from Federal to Reed street,
Twenty-sixth Ward; to : , grade Christian
-street, from Gray's .Ferry „road to. Suther
land avenue. The two - latter- Were recom
=Med. The rest were agreed to.
An ordinance was read from:the Commit
tee on Police to appoint twelve additional
policemen, ten for duty as river police nrf
I heSchuylkill, and- wo- as:`ti3legraplyope,
Teton in the. Twenty-second and Twenty
third Ward stations.- An addendum to
the ordinance stated that the Mayor could
mot detail policemen from his scanty force
for such a purpose.
The measure created considerable diet-
cussion. Mr. Hetzel opposed it He argued
sigait,pst- arty- - .-hicrease of the force, as it
would necessarily add to the already heavy_
taxation.
Mr. .Martin fayoted its passage. He a
TraqiiiefarinseettriCY ortirOyeßY
along the Schuylkill,and urged;theiivresse.
Mr. Franciscus said that Men were
nightly assaulted and ~robbed along the
river banks of the most central wards of the
city, and the -prpts . ction of, out. citizens
inand the hdditionaXiiplicemen.
Mr. Evans•saidihat'during Mayor Con
tad's administration the police force of
Philadelphia, was two hundred, more
than it now,
is although the city is thirty
three per cent, larger irkhouses and popula
tion. • .
Mr. Dillon said he would give a epadi
tional support to the bill. He would vote to
incrsase he police force if the High Consta
bles; 1-Whose - work can` be readily -per
formed by the district lieuterlants,. are dis
continued.
The ordinance, passed.
Mr. Simpson called up supplementary
proposition to the act of consolidation, that
the Councilmen shall hereafter take their
seats in , October instead of January, and
nmending.the'clansa for the appointment of
'assessors, giving the power to the Mayor
and the Judges. .
The bill was poitporied' indefinitely.
An ordinance appropriating $79,341 38 for
cleaning the streets passed.
Mr.. Little, : :from,.the, Survey Committee,
offered resOlution to - revise the (trade of
'Ludlow street, West• Philadelphia, from
Thirtieth to Thirty-first. Agreed to.
_ .
Mr. Allen,from the Committee on Claims,
fpresented-ati erditiance-to appmpriate $2OO
to Adam Alburger, for injuries received by
!his horse falling through the bridge near the
-Old Point House. - Agreedlo. - •
The Committee Hdaltb, reported in
favor of removing the coal oil works at.
:York avenue-and Belgrade street. A reso
lution requesting the. Legislature not to pro
long the time for 'the removal of coal oil
works within the limits was agreed to.
Mr. Harper offered a 'resolution instruct-•
;ing the Committee on Finance to report
without . delaylthe personal property. thatthat
;should be - taxed, and the amount thereof
;which Councils, by_act of Legislature, are
entitled-to levy. ' Agreedlo.
Mr. Dillon presented a resolution request
ing the Legislatme to refuse to pass. any act
tolegalize the persons'not properly elected
' to Councils continuingin their seats.
Tabled. Yeas 19, nays 13. ,
Mr. Bardsley a resolution instructing the
Committee on Gas to inform Councils of the
comparative cost of lighting Philadelphia
and other cities, and other matters of inte
rest relative to the price of gas.
Referred to the Committee on Gas.
Mr. Nichols moved to resume the con
, sideration of Mr. Harper's resolution to en
dorse the policy of the Philadelphia mem
bers of Congress on the reconstruction theory
of the President.
Mr. Evans moved to amend to take up the
Broad street bill.
The Chair decided the amendment not
germane^
Mr. Harper moved to lay the motion on
the table.
The motion was carried. YeaS 29, nays 7.
Mr. Harper moved to take up the Broad
Street Improvement bill. Agreed to.
Mr. Wolbert moved to postpone the sub
ject for one week. He thought the matter
was urged too hurriedly. The resolution
was hurried through Select Council, and
Common Council should act with proper
dignity.
Mr. Harper called the previous question
on the motion to postorie. The call was
Rostponed, and the Select Council resolu
tion was finally concurred in—yeas 31,nays 5.
A resolution calling' upon the Mayor to
report to Councils an inventory of the tools
used by the late Inspector of Streets belong
ing to the city; and the value of the same,
was concurred in.
Other Select Council bills were considered
until the adjournment.
Vaults of the Bank of retinae, J
Of the vast additions to the buildings of
the Bank of France now in progress, and
which will'afford considerable space to the
administration and offices now crowded to
gether, the cellars are the most important
part, they being destined to receive, like the
old ones, the metallic reserve of the estab
lishment, amounting generally to several
hundred millions of trains. The walls of
these vaults are of stupendous thickness.
On decending the first steps leading to their
entrance, the first obstacle we find is an
iron door, locked with three keys, one of
which is in the bands of the Governor of the
Bank, the second is kept by the cashier, and
the third by the censor; so that this door
cannot be opened without the simultaneous
consent of these three functionaries. We
thus gain access to a first compartment,con
taining the funds for current use. The safe
kept here is so curiously constructed that if
you do not know the secret of its construc
tion the slightest touch anywhere will set a
noisy alarum agoing, loud enough to startle
all the inmates of the establishment.
The next compartment is circular, and
called Serre; it cannot be entered without the
same ceremonial, and it is fitted up with
tire-proof shelves. It contains all the im
portant deeds, notes and papers belonging
to the Bank; also deposits of private per
sons. Here the Duke of Brunswick used to
leave his jewels, previous to going on a
journey. Mademoiselle Mars used to send
her diamonds there; the lingot 4' or was de
posited in the same place, (ice. After the
Serre come the vaults properly so called,
the entrance to which is closed by an iron
door secured by several combination locks;
it turns on central pivots, like Italian doors,
It gives access to a well-hole, containing a
winding staircase, admitting but one person
at a time, and leading t 6 subteranean gal
leries 420 metres in length. These are filled
with iron casks containing lingots and coin,
and labeled according to their contents.
By way of additional security, the well-hole
might be filled up with clay and the
vaults with water at a minute's notice, if the
safety of the treasure,were menaced in the
slightest degree.—Galignani's Messenger.
TILE AMERICAN' DESERT. - The great
"American Desert" at the foot of the Colo
' rado, is supposed to exhibit only a barron.
waste, while_the mountains are presumed to
; abound in frightful precipices and yawning
chasms and with only here and there a
straggling groNith of stunted evergreens,
:rather enhancing than relieving the oppres
sive monotony of the scene. Nothing can
be more erroneous. What is called the
"American Desert" has been for centuries
the pasture ground of millions of buffalo,
antelope, and wild horses; it will, not
many years hence, be the greatest cattle
growing region of the continent. The im
, menses - savannas of. Texas have their coun
terpart, here. The buffalo grass abounds
Ifrom beyond .the Platte on the North to the
Arkansas on the South; it grows rankest
upon the siandhills, far away from the water
;courses, and where nothing else will grow.
Cattle and horses fatten upon this all win
ter, picking it out from under the snow.
The herdsman makes no provision for win
ter; for his cattle, will not eat either'grain,Or
hay, ifonlY they' , can ' haye lihertyto seek
the dead:buffalo...grass.-- The only_eare ne
cessarY is to see that the herd have water,
;and a herder to - keei them from straying.
The first is insured by sinking a short dis
tance in any of the little water courses of the
!•pluinii; the.AlexicinpopUlation of the south
supply
- -
Cr
AND CO.
MALTS TER S,
34 / 8 -3 , 41(- 4 1 ..ta l
THE DAILY EVENING - BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH EL 1866.
NEW PIUBLICATIONS.
''THE'MIG - T04. - TifElittES;''
Oh poor "Max" there , la noose talking,
So pack np your kit and go, - . -
For the 'Universal Nation elm,
•
`'CET OUT OF MEXICO."
Withan appropriate Mustrated title eageshowing the
manner ID which.our-t!Uncle; Baas!' Is expectel to ex
'
pel ',llex!' frord his ireperial quarters, at the point of
the=boot. Price 35 cents. _
of prtPalo, on receipt the price, by-
inba.sys 'll4'ON" - & IrEALVtefiteago
ADOZEN NEW: 1300318--
,
(JUST PUBLISHED.BY:CATiLETON).
The Prince Seams. Novel edited by Himself......s2 00
pountry Love vs. City FlirtatiOit. nbistrate& 200
Poems by day H. Naramore........
Love Life of Dr. Kane and Mee Margaret Fox 1 75
The Bumbuge of the World. By P. T. Barnum..... 175
Poems by Susan T.,Boltom.
Whst,Came Afterwards, Arthur's new NoveL 150
A Spinster's Story. A new Novel by M. A. F °l 75
Artem . na W4Td's,TraTels
Gomery of Montgomery. new Novel
looking Around. A. B. Roe's new NoveL ...
Our AAA In Cuba. Illustrations by Carleton 1 50
**
*All handsomely bound in cloth, and sent.hy
Mal tree on,xeceipt of price byy
New York
faii*Atf
'MEW AND STANDARD - BOOKS.
.11 HISTORY OF HENRY TAE FIFTH, by Geo.
Makepeatm Towle. • -
LITERATURE - IN LETTERS, bylas.P. Holcombe,
LL. D.
' SEWELL'S PRINCIPLES OF EDUCATION.
LEITERS OF LIFE. by Mrs L. H Siourney.
GEORGE LUNT ON THE ORIGIN OF THE LATE
, WA R. •
HEIR OF REDCLYhr.h. New GRUM'.
BEAUTIES OF RUSKIN.
RUSKIN'S PRECIOUS-THOUGHTS.
ACROSSTHECONTINENT by Samuel Bowles.
SOCIAL LIFE OF THE CHINESE. Illustrated
' GOULBURN'S DEVOTIONAL STUDY OF THE
SCRIPTURES.
MARSH'S COURSE OF SINGLE ENTRY BOOK
KEEPING WITH BLANKS.
ALDEN'S- RI:PWRNTS OF INTELLECTUAL
PIJILI>OPHY.
JARVIS' tHYSIOLOGY AND HEALTH.
SNOW BOUND, by J. G. Whittier.
'HEFT:RES DICTIONARY OF NOTED NAMES
IN FICTION.
ROBERTSON'S SERMONS. New edition.
ROBERTSON'S LIFE AND LETTERS
All new and standara books for sale as soon as pub.
lisbed, by
LINDSAY ,k BLAKISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers.
ND. 2.5 South Sixth street above Cht±itout.
FA LEE PRIDE.
FA LSE PRIDE.
FALSE PRIDE.
FAMILY PRIDE," AND "FAMILY SECRETS
To he Poblisbed March 10th.
THE FORTUNE SEEKER. THE FORTUNE
s REE ER.
THE FORTUNE SE! ERR. THE FORTUNE
SEEKER.
BY MRS. E. D. E. N. SOU 1a1.‘% ORTH,
Send for oar Descriptive Catalogue.
Address all cash orders. re tail or wholesale. to
T. B. PIs.TERSON BKOTHEIP3,
306 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Books sent postage paid, on receipt of retail price.
All YEW BOOKS are at PKTKRSONIT. mhlo-=
XTEW BOORS—Just Published.—
.111 TFAN INGELOW'S NEW BOOK. Stories Told
to Al hid. Illustrated.
WRIT) lER'S FEW POEN. Snow Bound.
ETHICS OF TILE. DUST. Ten Lectures to Little
Housewives. By John Ruskin. M. A.
TI4E SHEPHERD AND 311113 FLOCK. By J. B.
Macdnfr, D D. 12m0.. cloth.
Hic CHILDREN OF CLOVERLEY.
MERCY GLIDDoN'S WORE.. By E. S. Phelps.
BisTTY'S HOPES; or T. int in God.
RENCUED FRO3I EGYPT. By A. L. 0. E. Illus
trated.
For sale by
4 4,./..stavel 1,11. - in OF PIIIIALDOE.—TMCI,II 7 2 OY
.tll. PM:L=OX timid= and Chen Player, by Goon
Allen, Greek Froths= in the tratrernity of Pun
sylvania; with a Etupplementary Ltssy on Philido!, r.
bees Author and Chess Player, by 'Musele Vol KU
debrand and de Laza, Envoy Extraordinary and .IMat
"Ater PierdPutentiary of the Ring of Prussia, at O.'.
Court of Baxe-Weisra. 1 voL, =MID, ,k,'; vellum, Wri
. o p. Price la 95. I. Published
E. H. BOTidan. CO..
nos 127 South Fourth Meat.
. L%:: :irl7l onery.
• . 1 • : •.. • . . • • .
r xr. i v. .
=THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OB
EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, hotels, co
•" --1 " 1 p blic institutions, in TWIIINT. Y DTPFEREN7
SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Ranges. Hot-air
l:urraces, Portable Heaters, lowdown Orates, Fire
~ ,card Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates Broilers
Cooking Stoves, etc.. at wholesale and retail, by the
nanalactairers,
CHASE, SHARPS & THOMPSON,
c26.th,s,tn,6mi No. 209 North Second street,
*. TL. DIXON & SONS,
Late AndreassDixon,
No. 1124 O.III3NTNUT street, Plailadelphia,
4, Opposite United idtatee Mint,
ennfacturera of
LOW-DOWN , ,
PARLOR
CHAIIRER,
OFFICE,
And other ORATES,
For Anthracite, Bittiminons end Wood Firer,
ALsO, _ _
WARRI-AIR FURNACM,
For Warming Public and Private Buildings.
D.Fxi.Lypy RA, VENTILATORS
AND
CHIMNEY-CAPS,
COOKING-RANGFE, BATH-BOIL13:134. dial..
aeo WHOLRR 4 LE and RETAIL.
5. MASO N JOHN J. 1311EA13
TILE 11NDERSIONED ENVVITE Al - ra..NTION TO
their stock of
Bock Mountain Company's Coal.
Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and
Locust Diottat.abs,
Which they are prepared to sell at the lowest market
rates, and to deliver in the best condition.
Orders left with S. MASON JUNES, Franklin Insti
tute Building, SEV.MITH street, below Market. willte promptly attended to. E
Street lNES
seeg Arch Wharf, SchilYikiii.
(10AL.-BIIGAR LOAF. BEAVER. MEADOW A.ND
ki Spring Mountain, Lehigh Coal, and beat Locust
Mountain from Preageil Miresslicr fro
family nse. Depot , N. W. corner haGET.nt and .11.
LOW streets. Woe. N 0.11.2 South SECOND street.
mh22 J. WALTON .4 CO.
a 32 3 and 331 South Street,
has a handsome assortment of SPRING MIL
LINERY; Misses' and Infants' Hats and Caps,
Silks, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers,
Frames, ate. • mhs-4mi
R EMOVAL-JAN:ES LYND has removed his L SW
j OFFICES to No. 411 OHESTNII r fel9-Imi
• 1)11 EMOVAL.—JAMES S. SHINDLER, Sal'maker,
AL may be Mund for the present at No. MO North
Delaware Avenue. fe.2.2lmca
OST OR MISLAID—PoIicy No. 553 dated Dec.l7,
.I_4 IMO, of The Enterprise Insurance Ccimpany,lssued
to Robert McKinley, and transferred to Enos Smed•
by, owner. The finder will confer a favor by return
, ing It to ENOS SMEDLEY,
mbS•th sa to 6ts West Chester, Pa.
AFURNISHED FRONT ROOM, IN A PRIVATE
44amlly. for Gentlemen, at 264 South NINTH
- STEAM To LIVERPOOL.
Call .g at QUEENSTOWN, the Inman Line sailing
SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying them S. Malls.
......... . . ....... ~.Saturday, March 10
KANGAROO. Wednesday, March ]4
CITY OF NEWWYORK-- -Saturday. March 17
At Noon, from Pier 44 North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE,
! PAYABLE -IN, CURRENCY. BY TRY. MAIL 81E483113*
SAILING Ermsy SATURDAY.
' First Cabin 02 1 Sze t ra g e ' i 55
to London... .12. to London 4 0
~ .. to Paris 135 " to Paris 55
TBE WEDNESDAY STEAMERS.
i 7
Passengersllll t PesAbsaAin"9ll:lo: 50 . 1 Stee r age.StoteeHar%-iiili s. iitry:Bra•4Bs,
v r erg ate tol or Queenstown. P 5.
l m yTis e te n :e dt e o ta ., 7 l4 per c assa .,:t fgo m erma t° f o r d o e m ra * e
be bought here y persons' seniling for
their friends.
COD, apply at the Company's
a Offices. • - ''._ "JoIIN G. DALE Agent •
' 11l Walnut street, Philade lphia.
. ,
(NEW SONG AND opiarg.)
0. DITE.ON & Co., Boston,
C, W.A. TRAMPLER, .1111.1 a., or
Comic mmtrattons...... 1 so
TWO WAYS TO MATRLMONI
A COMPANION TO
In one large Duodecimo Volume.
Price *1 50 In Paper: or, $2 00 in Cloth.
JAMES S. cLA_s:rox.
successor to W. S. a A. Mantes.
ctie Chastraut street.
COAL.
MJLLIrERY.
IVl.rs. _EC,.
REMOVAL.
LOST AND FO
BOARD
RICHARD PENIST.AN'S-
Ale r, Wine and Liquor VaTilts, ,
439 Chestnut Street,
Established for the Sale of Enadultsi
ated Liianors Only.
Special Notice to Families!
Richard P6nistan's '
Celebrated, Ali, Porter and Brown
. stout, '
NOW Sol:anal recommended by tile Medical Faculty
for Invalias.
$125 PER DOZEN,
(These Bottles hold One Pint.)
The above being of the very. best quality, 'tumult be
admitted the price is exceedingly LOW. -
It is celivered to all parts of the city without extra
Zinn&
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskiesoto.,dte.
Warranted pure, at the lowest possible rates, by the
• Bottle, Gallon, or Omsk.
OHAMPAGNIM of the best brands offered lowei
han by,any other house.
On Draught and in Bottles, •
PURE GRAPE JUICE.
This is an excellent article for .Lovaltdo. It 18 a um*
cure for D9aPepala.
OLIVE OIL,
BAY BUM,
SARDINES, dim
London and Dublin Porter and Brown Stoat.—Edgliati
arid Scolen Alm deLtta
'HER MAJES'T'Y
'CHAMPAGNE ,
‘7.
151 OUTS FRONT ST., SOLE AUNT.
WNES.—The attention of the trade is solicited to
the following very choice Wines, tbr sale 133
JOSEPH F. DUNTON, No. 161 South Front Wrest
above Walnut_ -
MADETRAS—OIdIsIand. 8 years old.
RIEGKREITES—CampbeII & Co., single, double and
:riple Crape, E. Crusoe .4 Sons, Rudolph, Topaz, Ries,
ipsnish, Crown and F. Valletta
PORTS—Vallette, Vinho Veiho Real. Dantou and
aebello Valente .4 Co, Vintages 11336 to Ms.
CL.A.REIS—Cn3se Ffin Freres and Et. Estephe Chat,
eau Lumlny.
Vic.ll.24ol3Tß—O. Jourdan, Brive Co:
!MCAT—de Fronthrnan-
PRA m - PAOSZES Ernest Irron9, "Golden Stu,'
de Vennge, Her Majesty and Bcyal Cabinet and nthar
!svorlte brands.
LINE WHISSY.--Cholco iota of old Wheat, Pgy.
C and Bourbon Whisky, tbr We by E. P. MIDDL.V. •
'YFN. 5 North FRONT Sizeet.
FALSE PRIDE.
FALSE PRIDE.
FALSE PRIDE.
WILLIAM M. WILSON,
208 MARKET STREET,
Philadelphia,
IMPORTER OF
DRUGS CHEMICALS, tSSC.,
Fine Essential Oils.
Goods sold in bond at this port or New York, and so
delivered when required. mhstft
BATOGA STAR SPRING W ATER—More abnn
dant in remedial agents than most of the waters at
saratoga. It is Quhartic, Diuretic and Alterative.
1.-old by the box or dozen.
HENRY C. BLAIR'S SONS,
Eighth and Walnut Streets.
New importation of pure White Oxstile Soap. mtl6-1
flop ravlca OlL.—Twenty-tive barrels, new made
V Cod Liver Oil, of very superior quality: Cazh
ammonia. Just received, in jam also , just received
twenty-five barrels very superior Alcohol, warranted
id per cent., in the best of packages, and for sale by
JOBEIP C. BASES dt CO.,
No. 718 Market street
ETRAcr OF BRFF for beef tea or Essence of
Peer In sickness or for soups for table use. Made
in Slgtn. Illinois, by Gall Borden, from the Juices of
choice beef and is superior in 'delicious flavor and
‘nality to any hitherto known. Packets with fall di
-1 ectlonS. one dollar each. HUBBELL, Apothecary.
1410 chestnut street.
E7SGLISH AND FOREIGN DRUGS.—English Va
lerian, Croton Oil, Tay tor's Lint, Wines of Colchi
cum, Composition .Mortars,oll Neroll Petit grain, OH
Turkl,sh Geranium double distilled, Oil Nutmegs,
Allen Extracts, 011 Sweet Almonds. Cream Tartar
oure.Aconite Root, White Chamomile. French Rose
aces English Castoroll charter pints to quart sizes
Rio Tapioca, Fresh Fennel seed, Cardamoms, in store
and for sale by W 47.7.1 AM ELLIS 4S. CO., 724 and 21
Market street, Philadelphia,
ODGSON'S BRONCHIAL TABLETS.—The All°
LI viedion of Bronchitis, Catarrh. Hoarseness. ant
similar Complaints, affecting the Organs of the Voice
Public Spmkers, Singer and Amazeurs have beer:
greatly benefited by Using these Tablets, and their high
appreciation of their intrinsic merit, particularly re
-,,mmends them r affecte3 with BRON
('RITIS, HOARSEN - and CATARRH of the
iIEAD and BREAST. For sale by Druggists generally
Prepared only by LANCASTER et. LF3 Apothe
:aries, northeast corner Arch and Tenth streks, Phlie
delphia.
rIRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. OraflUttes Hunan,
t-F PIA Tileis,Conabs, Brashes t Mirrors, Ttremme,Pan
Eames, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments.
lard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Canes, Oleo an:
'Seta' Syringes, &a., st "Firet EfanMMu.
SNOWDEN et
tipS.l 28 South Eighth street,
OBERT SHOEMAKER & E. OORNI:1?
Cl FOURTH AND R&CE STREETS, Wholeaalt
)roggists, Matateacterers and Dealers In Window
;lass. White Lead, and Paints of every description,
Ter to the trade, or consumers, a complete stock o'
goods in their Ilrs at the lowest market rates.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00.,
Northeast. corner north e.nd Race streets.
AOND3L4.—Jenning's Calcined, In lelb. round dm
T 1 and boxes, also In bottles. Jenning s Carbonate 01
-Ingnesla.ln 2 OZ. and 4 oz. papers. Heavy Calcine(
' %sines% lynding and for sale by 1M..A.8.LM.: _ELMS.
01's fi CO., Druggists, Market and Seventh Streets
seta
: 7 1,AY RUM.—Just reeved, an Invoice of Genalm
AI Imported Bsy Ram, for sale by the gallon,
ROBERT SRO MR dr. CO., Drat:gist, N. R. (ter
t.er Fourth and Race streets.
.3 LIES A. FREEM
WALNIAN. tO
street CTIONEER, No. at
Ti .
vALUABLE RESIDENCES AT PRIVATE SAL.P.
TO REAL ESTATE OPERATORS.
ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION—On.
• the most elegant residences on Walnut Street, 5C
, - eet front large ground. stable, &c.
A lse, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut neat
Broad at..
will be sold. at very low rates, to ap rtywho W il l
take them all in one lot, five desirable thy AB” Ira in the
t eart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had 11
, learetl. 'lbis la a very favorable opportunity to par
tier who seek good real estate investments to bay at
,Ati prices property which will pay well and therms.
In value, For particulars apply at the auction store.
ST A BLE,—A very desirable property in the neigh
borhood of Twelfth and Locust Eta,
'1 AVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Rides
road, 9 miles from the State House. known as th.
"Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, ,fic., at the store.
Froperty No. 402 south Front st, 41 by lee feet.
do do 1188 and 1140 Lombard at
So acres, Germantown
37 do Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth
do do Barker do do de
s Building Lots, south Twenty-second at
Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce au
Dwelling. with side yard. Darby road
Brown-stone Store, Second st, near Chestnut
Residence and large lot,Burlington
do N 0.201 south Tenth st
do do 418 south Eleventh at
Dwelling, 430 Pine st
do 508 Pond st
6 acres of Land, Federal et. Twenty-sixth Ward
VALUABLE STORE, CHESTIT ST—A veri
valuable business property on Chestnut at, having twt
fronts—in good order, &c, Occupancy with the deed,
1 - 1.8171.83 & ILARVEY, AtiCTIONEIKES
JI.) (Late with M. Thomas . Bons.)
-Store No. 883 Chestnut street.
FURNITURE &LIAM at the Store every l'aesda.y.
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particulto
attention.
• Administrators' Sale No. 905 Wood street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO, TAPESTRY
CARPETS .ite.
ON WEDNESDAY' MORNING,
AtIO o'clock, by o• der of administrators. the house.
hold and kitchen fornitare, piano, fine tapestry and
other carpets, fine feather beds, &c.
May be examined at 8 o clock on the morning of the
sale. •
B
Y'BABBITT & 0 0.. A.UOIII.OBEERB.
. Cash Auction House,
No. 220 haItERT street, corner of Bank street.
Oaah advanced OD consitmmenra without extra charge
Notice to 010 , and Country Merchants.
PEREMPTORY- SALE OF 1000 LOTS OF DRY
GOODS. = CLOTHS. CASSIMEREs. HOSIERY,
•NOTIONS, FANCY SHIRTS, DOMESTIC GOODS
&c.
ON MONDAYM.ORNING, MARCH 12, •
At 10 o'clock..
ALSO; •
At o'clock, 100 cases-and cartons Boots„ Shore,
orals,• Hats, Caps, &c. ' • •
:also, retail stock of flue pocket cutlery, ac.
LI4IWOBS.
Prrrr.ktoßtPKUi.
TLAVANA CIGI.RE3.
PICKLES, sewn,
DBCON.
allitYriteuh ei AL P.! .#4:t2.
F . Vtity.wiJ)di.zli ft -Dzfl
JIALLIV AS .1111.taitb m tiCk, AIIOTIONEELCE
— Nosa22 anti eat Market street-corner of Bank
DA.B.GE-PEREEKEPTORY-BALD OF-PRENOM . AND
OTHILD EVEOPEA.N DAY GOODS. &c.
ON_MObDAYiBtORNINC}aMA>IOH
At 10 o'clock will be, sold, by catalogne.ON FOurt,
MONTllSCREDlT;aboutaßllotsofFrench; IndiaMerr
man and British B/7 Goods, embraciog a
f all assort ,
/Dent tsncy and' staple articles in silks;wOrsteda.
woolens, linens.and cottons.,
•27,.-Goods arranged' for examination' and 'cal4.ev
lognes ready early on morning of sale.'
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCILBRIT-
E34:-1 1 - 0 1cY A4 l ]) - DOISMTIO DB' GOODS.
_
NOTlCE—Lucluded in our sale On MORDAy, March
12, will 'befoundin,part the following, viz 7,
' • DRESS GOODS
pieces plain and striped Paris mons de lanes. , •
do- ime tondo Nord 'for 'raveling dr
ases
do plain and fancy poll dechevres; chollies.
do plaits and fancy mozambiques 'and alpacas,
do.. small plaid Indras; printed foulards. ~ .
do 'Paris printed, mohairs; granite laistres.
do plain,and.eill striaPdraelangeS;POpllotco
CO -black and white and Tartan checkgingisam
pieces Lyons hilt taffetas, gros Cu Rhin lustres.
do ems grains. gros brilliani, eadrilles. '
do solid colors and fancy poult desoies, &c.
SHAWLS 'C , OARS. &a.'
All wool filling royal and imperial shawls..
Silk and wool fringe blk. cachemire and merino do.
Para ail wool brocbe borne' grenadine and fancy do
Silk and cloth arm:inis, basones, mantles, 47.0..
StAlciDll. &WHAM'S.
2000 dozen Madras; linen, s lk and gingham hdkfs.
300 doz rich. embroidered in cold bemires cambric do.
.NVILFIE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES. &c.
pieces plaid stripe and checkedNainsook jaconets
do Victoria. and. Bishop's lawmrand brillians.
do li dia bookandriswiss molls, white figure.
do plain and veined cambric edging and in.'
serting.
i'jLINENS.
18,20 and 24 inch bleached and brown loom buck 3,
napkins
8 4 bleached, brown and dice damask. cream drills.
2i and 32 inchbotcherst Men, diaper, drills. chc.
SUN UMBRELLAS.,
le eases fine silk and gin ]ism sun umbrellas.
Included in sale rnibionalay—,
1000 C. lI.ToNn ICEBBONS.
cartons Nos: 4a40 all boiled:cord - and cable edge
pon t de sole ribbons.
Co Nos. 4at:o plaid striped and black and
white do
do NosobaSO'biticbe ecossals, -ray, e crochet,
and,cannelle youth de sole aid gros grain
• - ofa favorite Linportatlon, lately received
Also, grenadine and gauze veils, balmorat and hoop
skirts, gloves, braidS, buttons; nets; silk ties ribbons,
irimmings, notions. &c.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS TRAVELING BAGS, &c.
ONI TUESDAY- MORNING, MAROH
Will be sold,. at 10 O'clock, by catalogue, on four
mooths' credit; about 1200 packages Boots, Shoes, Bal ,
morals. &c.,Of City and Eastern. manufacture. Open
for examination with catalogues 'early on the morning
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, 8H03;03
TEAVRI.ING BAGS. &c. ,
NO'l'lCE—lncluded in our large sale of berate, shoe,
&c., . • ON TUESDAY MORNING,
arch IS, Will be found in part the, following trerth
.and desirable assortment. vise
Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, half wel
sac pump sole dress boots; men's, boys' and youths
kip and buff leather boots; men's BJ6O grain, long leg
mess boots; men's and boys' calf, bull leather Cr:lngress
boots and bath:tor:ls men's, boys' and youths enper
kip, buff and polished grain half welt and pump sole
brogans; ladies' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled
women's sewed halmoral children' Congress galterk
, misses' and s calf and buff
leather balrnorals and lace boots; children's fuse
kid, sewed, city made lace boots; army sewed balms
rats and ankle ties; ladles' fine black and colored
lasting Congr® and side lacegaitervvomens'. misses
and children's goat and morocco copper-nailed lace
boots; ladies' fine kid slippers; traveling bags; metallic
overshoes &c.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH,
Gvlt'u Al' AND DOmfeSTIC DRY GOODS.
We will told a Large Sale of Foreign and D3mestic
Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit and
part for cash.
On THURSDAY MORN M-G,
March 14th, at 10 oclock, embracing about SOO pack
ages and lots of s t aple and fancy artictm,in 'woolens
woz sleds, linens, silks and cottons.
B --Goods arranged tor examination and cats
loguen ready early on the morning of sale.
POSITIVE SALE OP CARPETINGS, CANTON
'MATTI:CGS, fie.
ON FRIDAY MORNlliti.
Itf arch 16, at 11 o'cleca, will be gold, by catalogue, of
four months' credit. about WO pieces superfine and
dne grain. royal damasa. Venitian, list, hemp, cot
tage and rag carpeting,. which may be examined early
on the morning of sale,
T HOMAS COMMISSION ItE BIRCH & SON. AIIRCHANTS, OTIONEERs A..bi
No. mo CEEEETNEri !street,
(Rear entrance Mr Samos street.)
Rourebold Furniture of every description recelved o‘
Consignment.
13AIXM EVERY ERMAY MORNECO.
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mm
Ramos:sable Turnms.
s A LT' OF REAL ESTATE. STOCEB, AT TB
EXs , T* GE.
Thomas Birch dt Son rerpecthaly 11:11511711 thet
Mends and the public tbat they are prepared to attic
to the sale of Beal Estate by auctiontuid at 'private eal;
SALE OF 4o PIECES OF ELEGAZT WALL
PAPER
02;1 MONDAY MORNING, MAB'H 12.
At 10 o'clock. at the goofiest stare, No. 11.10 Clmtnut
street_ will be gold—
About Von pieces of choice hanging paper. of the
latest sly les.
Sale I.E. corner of Eleventh and Chestnut sts
.., - TOCE OF FINE FANCY GOODS, TOYS, GA4.11M3
GC .&C.
ON TIIFZDAY MORNING. MARCH 13,
At It, o'e,oblz. at the northeast corner o. Ca estnut
and haeventh streets. will be sold the entire stock on
hand of Ilse fancy goods and toys. comprising a great
v - Drkty.
The sale will be continued daffy until the entire
stock and fixtures are closed out-
THOMAS BIRCH & EON will sell at auction, at
their Gallery, 1110 tliestnut street on the evenings of
THURSDAY AND PRIDA.Y.
March 15th and Igth, as half past seven o'clock each
evening, a VALUABLE. COLLECTION of Foreign
and American OIL PAIIk=GS.. embracing many
works of rare merit. Among the Paintings area num.
her the property of a private gentleman about leaving
icr Europe. It is the most interesting and choice col
lection 'which has been offered to the Philadelphia
public this season, and contains a few works by de
ceased artists of reputation. Altogether 50 different
artists are represented by stout 150 subjects.
FOREIGN ARTISTS.
Paul Weber, Moreland, Didee,
Van Severdonk, Bemede, Molliere,
Vander WasM e en, Mancina, De Vleigaries,
Vincent, Doll. De Visconti,
Notterman, Erieshoff, Witkamp,
Chaillot, Martintlia, De Simone;
L
Burtel, eonard
AMERICAN ARTISTS.
- -
G. W. !..Ticholson, G. Eartwiek, O. Harwood.
.1, B. Ord, C. A. Sommers, P. Dabour,
J. A. Wood,ide, Thomas Moran. H. Boese,
O. F. Bonsai]. J. R. Lanabdlo, F. Meade.
W. A. Bonfield, S. B- Waugh. Leomans,
L. S. Juilliard, Greenewald, R. Kemp,
E. l'iloran, - T. H. Smith.
The Er lubition will be open to the public on Thurs
day morning, March Bth, and continue open every day
and evening until time of sale.
D SCOTT, 75., ACCT/ONE
, 1020 1G aLESINZT atm.
SALE OF VERY FINE. AGATE. BARDIGLIO.
AN'D CASTELLINA VASES AND URNS. FLNE
FRENCH BRONZE FIGITRES AND GROUPS,
ALABASTER eTATUETTE2,_ BOHEMIANGLASSWARE .
GLASSWARE. BISCHIET FIGURES, etc-
Thelmportation of Messrs. Viti Brig. ,
ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY moimiscs,
March 14 and IS
At MI; o'clock each day, at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020
Chestnut street, will be sold an invoice of the above
articles, Just landed from Italy and France.
Th. collection will .be open for examination on
Monday morning.
PHILADELPHIA ARTISTS' BALE OF OIL
PA INTI N GS.
ON TRUBSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
March 15th and 16th.
a t V% o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, 71 o. 1020 Chest
y ut street will be sold without reserve, a number of
Pain tinge' by Philadelphia artists, viz—
W. Sheridan Young, . R. Heber Reed,
Edmond G. Lewis, J. B. Beale,
F. Moran, F. B. Schell,
G. Y. Bensell. P.P. Otter,
E. B. Bowen, H- Boese,
H. C. Bisphem, John Whson,
W. E. Cresson,_ S. .1....Ley15,
Get , r2 e E. Candee,
U. A. Flommers,
P. E. Wyand,
D. It. E night,
(lemma P. Wood, Jr.,
A. Fredericks.
I E on Juilliard,
Paul Weber,
W. - E. Winner,
Thomas Moran,
Joseph J. John,
Comprising one of the bes
togs by native artists ever
city.
Open for examination on
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY .ESTABLISHAtENT,
S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally;
Watc.hes,Jewelry Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate,
and on ed all articles of value, for any length of time
WATCHES e
AND JEWELRY AT PRIVA.TIC SALE,
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face English, American and Swiss Patent Level
Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le
pine Wetches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watcher
Fine Silver Hunting Case and. Open Face Eglish,
American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine
Watches:, Double Case English Quartier and other
Watch es; . ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast
iThis; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, &c..; Fine Gold
Chains: Medallions; Bracelet% Scarf Pins; Breast
Pine; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry gene
rally.
FOR SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler, price We.
Also. several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and
Chestnut streets,
•
J. WOLBERT.--LCLOSING SALE PURE OLD
V. WINE'S, BRANDIES, CHAMPAGNES, CLA.
BETS, egc.
ON TUESDAY. MORNING. NEXT,
18th inst.. at 11 o'clock,. at No. Is South Sixth street, to
close the balance of our catalogue of the Sth Wet
Comprising Matted and . Hennessey 's Fine Old
Bum, Holland
Sham' and Port Wines. Jamaica
_Bum, Reiland Gin; Wild Cherry Brandy, Sparkling
-blocks, Champagnes, Clarets, dcc. all warranted as
imported, and specially 'recommended for . fanallY or
•
medicinal purposes. • '
Also'one 35 cask Brand,Yt ad hoxeS Cbrars k ac..
jar Catalogues noW reaoY+ Mha-St*.
TL. ASHBILIDOE-&-pp.; - • •
• tronornotas,
zzo, scoikun*Fr Btape t 3t; 00,14014.
THOMAS Fc BONS,
_ATIOTIONKEBE. Noa.
and 14113onth FOURTH stmt.
STOITES -AND REAL-ESTATE—TUESDAY
Pamphlet cataloghee now ready, containlngfalt de
se!lPlionacf 1111 the Proj,erty to be sold on-TUESDAY
Nni.xT r iath. inst.„:witlr. a list _of _sales:2oth and 27M.
March and ad, loth and 17th April. comprisitir a large
amount and great variety of, valusole Property, by
order of Orphans' Court, Executors' and Other% to
be sold peremptorily,
T. J. Fennim,
D. W. C. liontelle,
G, Burling.
J. Williams,
Montigny,
F. Willis.
W. S. Searby,
G. F, A.twood.
And others.
t assortments of oil paint.
ffertil at public sale in this
Monday, 12th inst
P.t itv-v.tokliziAruDizA
, .
shaars'olt mama AND taw. Si WA=
at the Inrehrolgl3. evenrTITESDAY, atIS o'CiCch float
Rar Handbills of , esich lastly issued aellara.i , u 7 7_.
and on the ISatardaY P to , eachsale 2000 =tad
laves ir pampldet form. sa v i n2 !nu deauiDtions.. ,
REAL , E.STATTS AT prtriirATE HALE.. _
Printed catalogues, , comprising several ' htusarea
thousand dollars, including every description ofel
and country ProPettP, from the smallest dwellings
the most. elegant Inanillona;', elegant country ,Beatit.
farms, business'properties. dm. . ,
O ForßNrrrscr;• to rYS AT TEX AIXITION
STORE EVERY .711ELTIRSDA.Vi
Partadar, attention. glom ,z 3 at 3..,thur
fe girtharrst.drXt
BANK AND OTHER STOCER. LOANS, dm.
OATIIESDAY. MARCH Ls,
At-12 o'clock noon, at. the Yhilaaelphla
53 snares Central National Bank
24 stares National Bank of Northern Liberties.
22 shares Penn Natiunat rank. , •
2 sha , es 711411 ana S'ath Streets Passenger Railway
COMpally.
so shares Union Ifutnal Insurance Co. ,
300 slier. s Rnterpri. e Insurance Co. .
$.3600 Delaware Mutual Insurance Co. Scrip 1864. •
.41000 coupon , bond West Chester_ and. Philadelphia.
ailroad, convertible.
0101 , 0 seven per cent let mortgage Coupon bonds;
Steubenvillean d Indiana Railroad.'
84 shares Reliance Insurance Co.
so shares Cambria Iron Co.
2 - Bharat Mercantile Library Co. - -
By order of Executors, to close an Estate-0 .
shares Cape Island Turnpike Co. _ .
4 shares Cape Is-and Telegrapn Co.
&inheres Phila . ' elphia Insurance Co. -
shares Rarmonla Mu Society:
80abares old stock Steubenville and Indiana 118,11-_
shares
26 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
LOO shares Allegheny Railroad and - Coal rp. -
°snares North Wes em Coal co. '
142 shares. Delaware and Schuylkill Dredeing CO;
150 shares Greenwich Improvement and' Railroad - 0x;
GROUND RENT—A punctuolly paid irredeemable'
ground rent of' @2Y SS per annum,payable by Charles+
tokee, out of a lot of ground and Improvements north
id eof Commerce stret, - between Birth and Seventh
streets: 22 feet. on Commerce street, .and in_deptitla2
feet. more or less, to the r ar end of back low. Sale
absolute.
- Rrecutora' Sale.
900 shares Logan 01110.
50 sharesitahart Oil Co.. -
100 shares Pennsylvania Oil Co.
SECOND SPRING S 4I7K MARCH 12. _-
Orphans' Court Sale—Fictate of Still° mInors—VA
LUABLE THREE STORY BRICK. (manic) 81123.1-
BENCE. with all the modern' conveniences add large
Lot N. W. corner - 16th and Locust eke 3 fronts: Im
mediate possession. Open. Mondays, Wednesdays said
Fridays. from 12 tO 4 0 clock - : • •
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of George K.- Smith.
deed—MODERN 'T'Ffw.Wir. STORY BRICE D WEL - f,
LNG, No. 451 north 4th. stz-Sonth of Noble et, with two
stablts In the rear.
Same Estate—BUILDING LOT, York st, west Of
Amber St.
Crpbana' Court Sale-Estate of Harriet Budd Simp
son, dec'd-THREE STORY BRICE DWELLING, -
Thompson Ft, east ofLewis st.
Same Estate-2 THREE STORY BRICK_ DWELL
INGS, Geisae and Gordon sta. 19th Ward. ,
tame Estate-Lot of Ground, Hare st , west of Indson
at, lath Ward.
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of William R. Banner;
deed-THREE STORY BRICE DWELLING, War
nock at. north of Poplar st.
Sams Estate-LOT. Union and Liberty Etta, Bloctlen
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of John Haas, dec'd-
Lot, Sixteenth at. north of Parrish st.
ame Estate-Brick Stable, on a 10 feet wide alley
leading into New Market at,
Executors' Sale-Estate of Anthony Rt fiber, Sr.,
dec'ci-VALUABLE CLAY LOT, atront 11 acres, on
Nicetown lane, between the Germantown railroad sittd
Germantown turnpike.
LA 11(3h AND VALUABLE RESIDMNICE, No. SOS
'walnut at, west of - Ninth st. Has the modern convent
enci a. 23 feet trant. Clear of all ittcambrance. $lO,OOO
may remain on mortgage.
MODERN FOlfEt STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No 142 north Twentieth st. near Arch st Pas the
nondern conveniences. Immediate possession. Open
daily from II to 1 o'clock
NEAT MODERN THREE STORY ERICK BESI
DMNCE, No. 2.210 Mount Vernon st,west of Twentieth,
Ha.% tt e modern convenler cos.
VERY VALUABLE Rusr^... ---- s STANDS-2 Four
i-to'-y Brick Stores, Nos. r- , v and 131 south Front at,
between Walnut and Chestnut eta: 38 feet 8 Inches
front.
BREE STORY BRICK DWELLING B. Scorner
of Eleventh and 'Melon sts.
2TB Thrw STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 1.334
e.nd1336 Columbia avenue. Clear of all inctimbranee,
I , arre.._Estatc—THßEE STORY BRICE. DWELT.-
ING. No. 919 Melon st.
Fxector's Peremptory Sale—Estate of John Brown.
dren—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 517
North Tenth street, south of Spring Garden street.
Execevor's Sale—Estate of Thomas Uncleson, dee'd.
DEbiRABLE LOT, Woodbine avenue, German
town.
vALUABLE PA-Rtf, 135 warm, Ashton township.
Delaware county, Pa. •
vALrA BLE LOT AND BLTLDLNGS, Nos. 402 and
4(4 Poen:a' street.
s TVIRFF4EII'ORT BRICE. DWELLINGS, Ellsworth
street-
DECREE STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, - Twelfth
street, above Ellsworth.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. Ellsworth street,
east of Twelfth.
SALE OF HORSES.
ON SATURDAY AFUERNOOZ,7
At 2 o'cloar..l;t the Tlsity Railroad tatiolueDarby.
read and Gray's Ferry. la horses. sultab.e for flamers
scd Also, 2 mares with foal. Terms cash. , •
yxTy,:szsrvE C4T x• OF H 0118.4, COWS. VirAGONR,
CARTS. EARN e.s.S. HAY, IRON TA-NEC, FARM
ING LNPLEMENTR.
ON i e,sDA.Y MORN - LNG.
March 13th. at 10 o'clock, at the farm of D B. Her
show, Esq.. Island Road, wenty.foureh Ward, about
two miles from Blue Bell Tavern, Darby Road. will be
sold, without reserve, the entire stock, comprising Z,
horses, 70 cows. 110 tons hay, together with an exten
sive a.P or; ment of farming implements, dairy fixtures,
t&c. Full particulars in handbills.
The sale will commence at 10 o'clock A. M. pre
cisely.
Sale So. 1612 Filbert streeL
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FEATHER BEDS,
HANDSOME VELVET CARPETS, &c.
WEDNESDAY MORNLNG, MARCH 14.
At 10 crclok. at No. 1612 Filbert street. by catalogue,
the superior furniture, tine feather beds, bedding, fine
glassware tied China. handsome velvet and Brussels
carpets. &c..
May be examined at 6 o'clock on the morning dead
i.h2NSIVE SALE OF
JERSEY MOTEL. CAMDEN,
ON FRIDAY MORNING,MARCH 16,
At 10 o'clock, at the West Jersey Hotel, Market at.,
Camden, the entire furniture including parlor and
War g room, fifty chambers, tine feather beds,halr
matresses, table and bed linen. crockery and glass
x% are, bar room and kitchen furniture, Oka. •
Also express wagon, furniture car, cart, dray, bay
scales, & c.
Sale at the rutted States Hotel, Chestnut street, above ,
Fourth street. •
- - . -
VERY SUPERIOR PARLOR AND CHAMBER
FURNITURE, Rosewood Plana te. French Plate
Di an tle, Pies an° Oval Mirrors. Feather Beds. Hair
attreoEs, Glassware, China, Axminster, Velvet
and Brussels Carpets &c.
01%., - MOND aY MORNING.
- - - - - - -
March lath, at 10 o'clock, at the United States Hotel.
Chest , nt street, above Fourth, by catalogue the very
superior parlor, chamber and dining room furniture.
rosewood piano forte, by Reichenback, a large number
or fine French plate mantle, pier and oval mirrors,fine
feather hula, hair mattresses, China and glassware,
handsome Axminster, Brussels and velvet carpets.
being the entire furniture of thirty rooms.
air- Full particulars in catalogues ready one daypre.
viuus to sale.
FURNESS. BRINLEY th 00., No. 615 CHESTNUT
and No. 812 SA rue. streut. •
SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS,
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
March 151.h,at 10 o'clock,by catalogue, on four months'
credit 500 .packages and lots of fancy and staple tm.
ported Dry Goods.
DOMESTIC GOODS FOR CASH. • ; •
Also. for cash, an assortment of Domestic Goods.
SPRING COLORED ALPACAS-Stist•Landedi
3 et tes 6-1 wprlng colored alpacas.
SALE OF 100 PIECES WORSTED DAMASK.
150 pieces 12-4 to 16-4 super quality choice pane:4'
v ()rated damasks, all fresh and desirable coins.
STPER COLORED TAFFETA RIBBONS. , '!.••••
To Close an Invoice.
A fell assortment of Nos. 114 to 16 super quality ma
tali to ribbons, all choice colors.
Liu
Averiorraams,
No. 506 MADICE:T street
SATE OF 1400 CASES BOOTS AND emirs.—
ON MONDAY MORNING, MA.13.(1q
Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogbe,
for cash, 1400 CSEF 8 Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmoral%
Congrem Boots, dt.c., comprising a large and desirable
assortment of goods, for men's, boss', youths',; we.
men's, misses' and children's wear.
•
SALE OF 150 e CASES BOOTS AND SHiil
ON THURSDAY MORNING,. MARCH l 5:
Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalOgfri„
fur cash, 1540 cases Boots. Shoes, Brogar s, Balmoral%
ogress Boots, dtc , comprlsing a general assortment
of goods. Open for examination with catalogues early
on sr °ming of sa e.
T FITZPATRICK &cO., AccTIONEIERS, NEW .
J
Ailed= Holum, No. 927 ONESTNUTEtree_t,
cent to the Continental, Girard, St. La7rence, MarkOa
House andother popular Hotels.' •
EDITCATION.
PANO FORTE ANto SINGING TAUGHT , by WO
JANE LEVirEus, either at her pupils residence o
at her own,. West side of THIRTY-SEVENTH Street.
Brat house above Chestnut street, West PhiladelPh l26
Terms, $l5 per quarter.
Her pupils will have the. use of one of Herr:seal!
superior Pianos-a most excellent instrument.
Hiss L.. had f Pleasant years the entire oharopf; _the
music class in Hill SeminarY. West m.SaLie'.
town Pa '.', and can refer besides to a very large:Fliß:!
of private pupils. is 4 '"''
'WEE FALL SESSION OF -NIBS - s • ,
.I.' SEMENABY FOR YOUNG LLINZS
mence 04 .Weds eedsy September, 13th t . st ,her
re:o4mm 00rner. of pciplav and Sizttiansa' •
Montwercza:--103V.-0•1 131 1 1 m Hate
D.'-1100. The maeltrainerei . 3X/X. , /en„,_ert,lpsil •
late • • t orGingt • - F.11747
' o.l23v:..AZ;rrktVtlit o / o . ,== l 3 let i y " oti d kei ,„ hr t ;
in plpte; order, ,fOl . said bY.,,,,,70,k).-
311111SIKEt 00.1PABoIdtpelsWilateltlEaUtp:`'.'; ,
LLaliri J