Faces' on a Battle Field. The celebrated report of Dr. Chun on the mortality caused lay, war contains some in teresting ;Information concerning the ap pearances presented by some who die a vio lent death on the field of battle. One sur geon says that, wandering over - the battle- Yield of the Alma; on the third dayafter the fight, he observed with astonishment a num her of Russian corpses whose attitude and expression of 'countenance were those of life. Some did certainly preseiat an, aspect which 'showed that they had suffered se-, •verely just previous to dissolution, but - these were 'few in number compared with those who wore a calm and resigned expression, -as though they had passed away in the act -of - prayer. Others had a smile on their faces, .and looked .as if they were in: the act of speaking; one in particular attracted his special attention; he was lying partly on his side, his knees were bent under him, his bands were clasped together and point ing upward, his head was thrown - back and lie.was apparently_still praying—evidently 4 hei , was in the act of doing so at the moment when death laid his hand upon lira. Another medical man relates that after the battle of Inkerman the. faces of many of-the dead still wore a smile, while -others had a threatening expression. Some lay stretched on their backs as if friendly lands had prepared-them for burial. Some were still resting on one knee,C their hands igratiping their muskets. In some instances the cartridge renaained between the teeth, or the musket was held in one hand, and the -other was uplifted as if to ward off a blow, or -appealing to Heaven. The faces of all were pale, as though cut in marble. As the wind swept across the battle-field it waved the hair, and gave the bodies such an appear ance of life, that a spectator could hardly .help thinking they were about to riseto con tinue the fight. Another surgeon, -describing the appear ance of the corpses on the field of - -Magenta, says that they furnish indubitable proof that man may cease to exist without suffering , the least pain. Those struck on the head generally lay with their faces on the ground, their limbs retaining the posi tion they were in at the instant they were struck, and most of those still - held their rifles; showing that when a ball entered the brain it causes such a sudden contrac tion of the muscles that there is not time for the hand to lose its hold of the weapon be fore death. Another peculiarity observed in the case of those who were wounded in the brain was th% suddenness with which they died even when suspected to be out of -danger. During the battle of Solferino, a rifleman was wounded in the head by a ball which passed through the skull and buried itself in the brain. His wound was dressed -and he was stretched on straw, with his head resting on his knapsack, like his wounded comrades. He retained the use of his faculties, and chatted about his wound, almost with indifference, as he filled his pipe and lay smoking it. Never theless, before he finished it, death came upon him, and he was found lying in the same attitude, with his pipe still between his teeth. He had never uttered a cry, or given any sign that he was suffering any pain. In cases where the ball had entered the heart, nearly the same appearances were presented as in the cases of those who had been struck in the brain; death was what we term instantaneous, but it was not quite so swift as in the former case; there was generally time for a movement in the act of dying. There was a Zouave who had been struck full in the breast; he was lying on his rifle, the bayonet was fixed, and point ing in such a way as showed that he was in the act of charging when struck. His head was uplifted, and his countenance -still bore a threatening appearance, as if he had merely stumbled and fallen, and was in the act of rising again. Close by him lay an Austrian foot soldier, with clasped hands and Upturned eyes, who had died in the act of praying. Another soldier had fallen dead as he was in the act of fighting; his fists were closed, one arm was in the act of warding.off a blow,- and the other was drawn back in the act of striking. On another battle-field, several French soldiers lay in a line, with their bayonets pointing in the direction of the foe they were advancing , against, when a storm of grape mowed them down. On the left bank of the river Tessia, several Austrian officers lay dead. Some of them were remarkable for the noble expression of their faces , the ex treme neatness of their dress, and the clean liness of their persons. Most of them had fair hair and their countenances bore the stamp of calm resignation. The best oppor tunity of seeing the aspect of the masses who died on the field was when they lay stretched - beside the trenches-kwhich were destined to be their final resting- - place. So lir were their faces from presenting the livid appearance and the expression of despair which painters are in the habit of producing in pictures of the battle-fields,-that a spec tator could hardly help calling to the bury ing parties to wait a little before covering them up. They were so like life. A Flood in a Lead Bline--Miners Impri soned in a Cave all Night. [From the Dubuque .Herald, March 2d.] A rather startling incident, especially to the men immediately interested, occurred on Wednesday night at the lead mine of Chapman, Ratcliffe, Peacock ct Bunting. Mr. Peacock, with a miner named Kelly, bad during the day been at work in the western part of the mine, seven or eight hundred, feet from the shaft. On proceed ing toward the shaft at evening and reach ing- a point about 350 feet from the shaft where the way suddenly descends about fourteen feet, to the level of the drift, they •discovered the drift was full of water. All hope of egress, so far as their own efforts could go, was cut off. As they did not appear at home at the, usual hour the alarm was given and it was soon found by those outside that a stream of - water from the melting snow had descended -an old shaft at some distance from the one used at present and had flooded the whole length of the' old drifts on that range and - the space named in this mine. There was but one thing to do to rescue the men, and that was to remove the twitter to such an extent that the men could wade in the drift and have a breathing space between the water and the roof. Fortunately in a new shaft, being sunk over the cave where the men were imprisoned, a dril hole bad been extended through some thirty rfeet of rock to the cave. Through this liole communication was soon had with the men and assurance given of the efforts to'rescue them. Candles were dropped to - them in order that they might not be com pelled- to spend, the night in utter dark :nese. Them was really little danger that - the water would rise so high as to drown them, for they had, access to another cave •where they could if necessary ascend , over twenty feet above the then level of the - water. - - But the rescue depended on reducing the " - water, when streams in every direction on• - the" -surface were pouring into every old' :shaft and crevice where by force of gravity they could find 'ingress. To Peacock and Kelly the prospect must have, been gloomy -enough. - • Means of raising water were procured; two'sete - of men commenced the labor after 4lark, at two shafts, gaud relieved at inter vals by other volunteer miners, who worked with a will to rescue their mining friends. *This work went on all night, and yesterday morning the water in the drift was found - to be So reduced that - the men could perhaps wade or swim to the shaft. It was a chilling -- undertaking. If they, failed, they would be obliged to return to the cave and await results. They plunged in not, without much fear that the attempt to reach the shaft would be unsuccessful. Fortunately, there Wa&no spot in the 350 feet where" the water was so near the roof as to prevent breathing, Onieaching the bottom of the shaft, they were immediately. raised seventy-five feet to the surface, safely rescued from the danger and 'suspense incident•to the' ost horrible night they ever experienced. Relief of Refugees and Freedmen. General Sprague, Assistant Commissioner of Freedmen's Affairs for the State of Mis souri-and Arkansas, reports to the Commis sioner, under date of February 20, 1806, that twenty-thousand , four hundred and eighty four more rations *ere iSsu.ed to white're fugees in the month to January than were issued in the month of December, as the number of refuges requiring assistance had increased one thousand and. ninety-one. The number of rationa issued to freedmen in January-wits four thousand'one hundred and fifty-four less than the issue in Decem ber, the dependent' free' people having di minished one hundred, and sixty-seven since the close of last year. He believes that the issue to refugees will have - to be further increased, because, in many parts of the districts there was but a scanty supply of food last 'fall, and this has been exhausted. The-:poor are_ without money or means to procure food from a dis tance, and there seems to be no alternative but to supply the helpless women and chil dren from the Government commissary stores, or, leave them -to- tp starve to death. The Commissioner, therbfore, is placing a liberal - construction on the word"refugee," and is preventing starvation in all parts of the district. He estimated the , number of helpless poor that will be dependent on the Government for support during the next three months will be about- 4,000. Two hundred- and fifty boxes of clothing have also been distributed among the destitute white people. Arrival of Steamers. NEW YORE, March 10th.—The steamships Malta and Erin, from Liverpool, have ar rived. Their advices have been anticipated. THE PRICE OF Gas.—We tender our sym pathies to the benighted residents of the principal cities in the North, who are now being much exercised in reference to the poor quality and high price of gas. Here in the "Smoky city," as we are called by our unfortunate brethren who envy our manu facturing thrift and brilliant gas, we can afford to burn it all day, indeed, we regard it a little better and a little cheaper than daylight, and use it accordingly. Seriously, though, we see no good reason why the price of gas in other cities should be so high. Below we append a list of cities with the price paid for gas, per thousand feet in each including the revenue tax of three per cent : St. Louis, - - - $4 50 Chicago, - - - 3 80 Cleveland, - - - - 300 Cincinnati, - - - - 300 Philadelphia, - - - 2 50 Milwaukie, - - - - 5 00 Newt York, - - - 3 30 Pittsburgh, - - - - 1 00 —Pittsburgh Chronicle. DRIUGIS, WILLIAM M. WILSON, 208 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia, IMPORTER OF DRUGS, CHEMICALS, /z 0 Fine Essential Oils. Goods sold in bond at this port or New York, and so delivered when required, QA RATOGA STAR SPRING WATER.—More al:ran k] dentin remedial agents than most of the waters at Saratoga. It is Cathartic, Diuretic and Alterative. Sold by the box or dozen. HENRY C. BLAIR'S SONS, Eighth and Walnut Streets. New importation of pure Wbite Castile Soap. mh6-,2 (OD LIVER OlL.—Twenty-five barrels, new made, 1 1. J Cod Liver Oil, of very superior quality; Carb. Ammonia, just received, in jars; also, just received, twenty-five barrels very superior Alcohol, warranted 15 per cent., In the best ofpackages, and for sale by JOMINT 0. BAKER dt 00., oc2l-ly No. 718 Market street. E XTRACT OF BEEF for beef tea or Essence of Beef in sickness or for soups for table use. Made in Elgin, Illinois, by Gail Borden, from the Juices of choice beef and is superior in delicious flavor and quality to any hitherto known. Packets with full di rections. one dollar each. HUBBELL, Apothecary, 1910 Chestnut street. ENGLISH AND FOREIGN DRUGS.—English Va lerian, Croton Oil, Taylor's Lint, Wines of Colob!. cum, Composition Mortars, Oil Neroll Petit grain, Oil Turkish Geranium double distilled, Oil Nutmegs, Allen's Extracts, Oil Sweet Almonds, Cream Tartar pure, Aconite Root, White Chamomile, French Rose Lesves. English Castor 011 quarter pints to quart sizes, Rio Tapioca, Fresh Fennel Seed, Cardamoms, in store and for sale by WILLIAM FR . ,I".TE4 & CO., 724 and T 22 Market street, Philadelphia, HO.DGSON'S BRONCHIAL TABLETS.—The Alle viation of Bronchitis. Catarrh. Hoarseness. and Similar Complaints, affecting the Organs of the Voice Public Speakers, Singer and Amateurs have been greatly benefited by using these Tablets, and their high appreciation of their intrinsic merit, particularly re commends them to persons affectW with BRUN. CHITIS, HOARSENESS, and CATARRH of thi HEAD and BREAST. For saleby Druggists generally Prepared only by LANCASTER & WMIA: Apothe caries northeast corner Arch and Tenth streets, Phila. delphia. ocl rtRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Grath:Wes Mort*" IJ Pill Tiles,Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweesara,Put Sores, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses Hard and So ft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass ant 'Seta' Syringes, 44., all at "First Hands"rices. SNOWDEN & BR aps tip =South Thighth stieet, ne OBERT SHOEMAEHR & CO.. N. E. CORNEB D. FOURTH AND RACE STREETS, Wholesale Druggists, Manufacturers and Dealers in Window Glass. White Lead, and Paints of every description, offer to the trade, or consumers, a complete stock of goods in their line, at the loweet market rates. ROBERT B e Rug% & CO., Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets. illy AGNESlA—Jenning'e Calcined, in 10Ib. round tim Aland boxes, also in bottles. Jennings Carbonate apers,_laeavy of Magnesia,in 2 oz. and 4 oz. p Calcined Magnesia lynding and for sale by "R T.T.TS SON dr CO., Druggists, Market and Seventh streets Philadelphia. sale BAY RUM,—Just received, an invoice of Gentdm Imported Bayßem, for sale by the gallon, b 3 ROBERT &HOEMAHKB dit CO., Druggist, W. E. COT aer Fourth and Race streets. HAIR RESTORATIVES. EIULLJEJK..A.. INFALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE I This is no Hair Dye. :iar.~.'trl~Rf.Y:~~~ici~~n:7;ilrl_t_l:(rlr ri~~:i:~l It will cleanse the scalp, anti thereby promete the growth of the hair. If the hair is dry, stiff and lifeless, it will give it a softness and lively youthful appearance. If the hair is becoming thin, weak and falling oft, it will restore its strength and beauty. If the hair is gray or becoming so, it will restore It to Its original color without staining scalp or head. It is free from all impurities or poisonous drugs. It is no hair dye, but an infallible restorative, and will do all that Is promised. when used by the directions. SOLD, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY ROBERT FISHER, Sole Agent,. .No. 25 North Fifth, between Chains/and Pine, St„ Louis Agent for Pennsylvania, MOTT & CO, 232 North Second street, Philada. - p 18 thAtaBMi _ . . Ni t if e cA sh T E lClNG PEl t ik r — sia LOTOLL PATENT Bias p , also, .lohnson's Pates Weoldlng Felt far BteamPlp - es and Boners In stor and for sale by WZGLIAN 8 GRANT. No.:lEBone nalawaraavanna. JIAISDIS AND LEMONS-Branch,Layer and seed :. less Raisins and Malaga Lemons. landing from bark La-Plata,and for sale by JOS. B. BUSS. .1 1 CO.: its South Delaware avenue. Q080H1121.--Chinese Sugar Cane Syrup, handsome article, for sale, by. JOS. B. BUSS & C0..108 South Delaware avenue. pEPERT. A L FRENCH PRIINBEI.- , 50 cum in tin canisters andfanccyy boxes,_ imported and for sale by JOS, B, BIETBA: di CO 108 South Delaware NCBAIBMS.-500 b ogee Bunch am:Mayer Bala) boxes Valencia Raisins, 100 mats Seedless Raisins for sale by :JOB. 8..1313551MA: & CO., US South U r kuxe. ALICECBIA. GRAPES—In prime ord 111 landing from bark La Plata, and for sale JOS. B. BOSSIER & C0..108 S. Delaware avenue. nRANGES AND LEMONS.—SieIIy Oranges and Lemons, in prime order, for sale by 708. B BUBBLER & CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. ---TRETAILY-EYE I I • ' 6 • ' 3 : i 7 j o• g 1 1866 11.0LITTION , OF REQUEST—TO THE LEGIS- Beth Wed; That the Select and aomtnon ea C ti o tl n e n d c . il ,A o n f the city , of - Philadelphia ,do hereby. signify . their 'ap proval of the proposed ant of Assembly, act supplementary to an act, to incorporate the: city. or Philadelphia, authorizing the.- improvement of =Broad street in sad - city.'.land most respectfully request tee General AaSembly of pennsylvania to enact the same Into a law, as follows: , ' • "An act supplementary to an act to fficorPOrate the city of Philadelphia, authorizing the improvement of Broad street in said city." . . 7Vhcreas, for the tises:and,purposes of.thepublic; and the benefitaand advantages which will lance to them by making and forever maintaining ,Broad street in the city of Philadelphia, for its entire length, as the same is now opened or may hereafter be opened, the principal avenue of the said city, ssnd for keeping and preserving the said street forever free from and unob structed by railroad tracks, extending along the same. as well as for the - purpose Of tnablfrig and euthorizing the said city - to remove or cause to be removed all rail road and railway tracks and other obstructions laid or constructer along the same, ce d in impsbring its uses for pub'ic purposes as aforesaid. . SECTION 1. .Be it enacted-by the Senate °miff:louse of Representatives of the Commonwealth or Pennsylva nia, in general assembly, met, and it is hereby enacted , by the authority'of the same, that the city of Philadel phis be and:is hereby authorized and , eninowered and required to occupy and appropriate _Broad street,. in the r. icy of Philadelphia, for its entire length, as the same is now opened or may hereafter oe opened, and from curb to curb thereof, except as" herein after pro vided. for the uses and purposes of a public drive. car riage way. stree , or avenue, and to improve the said street, or portions thereof, from time to time, and in whole or in part with such mode ofpavement, paving, macadamizing, graveling, or other roadway as may, la the judgment of the Select and Common Councils of said city, be best adapted to and for the uses and pur poses aforesaid, and for that parpoSethe said Councils shall have and are hereby authorized to enact such ordinances-or resolutions with such conditions or stipulatiensonayreguire the cost of Bala_improve ments to be paid for by the owners Ofproperty abutting upon said street, Provided, That so much of Broad street as lies between Willow and Prime streets Shall not be subject to the operation of this act for the period of three years from the passage hereof 5.6 C. 2. The- said city of Philadelphia is hereby au thorized and empowered and required, for the uses and purposes aforesaid and to enable the said street to be so occupied and improved, to take and appropriate all the estate, rialits. interest, liberties, easements franchises and properties, of, in, to, upon or along the said street belonging to or enjoyed by any private owner, or municipal railroad, or railway corporation or corporations thereon or thereupon, and to take u and remove therefrom, from time to time, all railroad s or railway tracks, or other obstructions thereupon. except such tracks as cross said street, first causing just compensation to be made, or secured to be made, to such corporation or private owners, out of money voluntarily subscribed by the citizens of said city for that purpose, and if the said city cannot agree with such corporation,corporations, or private owners,upon the compensation to be made, or secured to be made as aforesald,mo cause a petition to be presented or filed in the Court of Common Pleas of the said city and county of. Philadelphia. on behalf of said city. setting forth the nature and kind of such estate, right, interest, liberties, easement, franchise or property, which such corporation or private owner bath, or claims to have, of, in, upon or along said street,and that by ordinance or resolution. the - said city has ap propriated the same for said public uses and purposes: whereupon the Court shall appoint a jury of five free holders, residents of said city, to ascertain and report to said court, what the compensation such corpora tion or private owner claiming the same is entitled to, and when such report shall be affirmed by the Court upon notice to such corporation, and the said compen sation paid, as hereinafter provided, the Culef Com missioner of B ighways shall proceed to remove and take up the railroad or railway tracks or obstructions from said street; and the proceedingsfor the ascertain ment of such compensation =or damage, where not otherwise provided fur by this act shall be in accord sure with the prow shins of the general act of As sembly relating to railroad companies, approved tab Febr UHT . 1549. Provided. however, that before the said city shall actually acqutre any such rights, estate, interest, liberty. easemeot inc property, or remove from said street any such railroad or railway tracks, the amount of com pensation so agreed to be pals or ascertained by the jury as aforesaid shall be contributed and paid to such corporation entitled to the same out of money volun tarily subscribed by the citizens of said city for that purpose; and Provided further, that any passenger railway corporation or corporations which may have tie right under existing laws to occupy the whole or portions of Broad street with raliroad tracks, and s' all and will within six months after the passage of this act relinquish and surrender to the COM WOLI- N, a'th of Pennsylvania and wnich i hey are hereby authorized to do, all their rights, franchises and ease l. ems thereupon or there on, between Christian street and Columbia avenue, and shall and will cevenantand gree with the city of Philadelphia for and on behalf of the citizens thereof. not to use or permit to be used upon their railway or railways upon other portions or said street steam ns the motive power; then, In con• sideration thereof, such passenger railway corporation or corporations shall be exempt from any appropria tion of their corporate rigbts, franchises aua ease ments and privileges upon said Broad street, bet ,seen Christian street and League Island, and from Coluin bia avenue northwardly, under the provisions- of tots section. SEC. S. And the said city Is hereby authorized and empowered, for the uses and purposes aforesaid, and to enable the said street to be occupied and improved, to take anc appropriate any and ail right, title, claim, interest, easement, liberties, privileges or property which may belong to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Lorcipany,, or which the said company may have in any way of, in, to, upon or along said street or any portion thereof, and the railroad belonging to said, and constructed and laid upon said street. or of, in or to any Use of said railroad, or any right, title or claim to the maintenance and continuance of said rail road by the city. and to remove such railroad Clacks from said street. first causing just compensation to be made, or secured to be made, to the said Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, as provided fur in section 2 of this act; Provided, however, that before the said city shall actually acquire any such right, title, claim, interest, easement, liberties, prl %lieges, property or use, or shall remove from said street any such railroad or railway track, the amount of compen sation so agreed to be paid or ascertained oy the jury sus aforesala shall be contributed and paid to the said Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, out of money vnitinsarllv subscribed by the citizens of said city for that purpose. SEC. 4. Thas upon the improvement of add street or any portion thereof as provided in the first section hereof, and in consideration of the payment of the cost thereof by the owners of property abutting there upon as aforesaid, or upon and in consideration of the contributions and payments of the moneys agreed to be paid or ascertained by a jury as aforesaid, nu per son or persons, or corporations of any kind, nor the city or Philadelphia. shall at any time hereafter be authorized or empowered to locate, lay, construct or maintain any rairroad or railway [reeks or other ob structions prejudical to the uses and purpose aforesaid along or upon said street, or any portion thereof (er - cept at the intersection of streets and for the purpose of crossing said Broad street). Provided, nevertne- I ess , that a single or double track passenger railway, and which shall not be used or operated by steam power, may hereafter be authorized by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penns , 'yenta. upon the whole or portions of said Broad street, when en act or acts for that purpose shall be approved and ecom mended by an ordinance of the Select and Com mon Councils of said city, and approved by the Mayor. c. I. The Select and Common Councils of the city are hereby authorized and requested to enact all ordi nances or resolutions necessary and proper for the cart: lug into effect the requirements, provisions and purposes of this act and Iu like manner to require any railway tracks hereefter to be laid and constructed upon Broad street. to be done under the direction of the Chief Engineer of the said city, in such manner as, shall not interfere with any carriage or roadway or h, ulevard which may occupy the centre portion of said street: and all acts or parts of acts Inconsistent with the terms and provisions of this act be and the tame axe hereby repealed. WILLIAM S. STOK LEY, President of Common Council. ATTEST—ROBERT BETHis.LL ' Assistant Clerk of Select Council. JAMEs LYND, President of Select Council. Approved this tenth day of March, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred; and sixty-six, (A. 1). MO 2STATE OF JOHN RAt, DECEASED.—Letters of Administration having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons having chili= against, or who are 1 odebted to the said Estate. are requested to pre• sent such claims or pay such indebtedness at once to JOHN H. GOLDBECK, 332 Poplar street. mto•law6ts LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of JUL Y AN N bt.RINRLY, deceased, all persons Indebted to the same will make payment, and those having c.alms present them to GEORGE S. SCHIVELY, M. D.. 1t27 'Thompson street, Executor. mhlo-tawet TETTERb TEbTADIENTARY having been granted 14 to the subscriber upon the Estate of SAIWEL R. COLLADAY, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those naving claims present them to J. FITZGIiRALD. Executor, 209 Church alley, or to hisattorney. H. T. GROUT. le North Seventh street. mhlo-law-6t LETTERS TEST et.llEni TARA' having been granted to the subscribers upon the Estate of ROBtiRT sTREN, deceased, all persons indebted to the same %tin make payment, and those having claims present them to JOHN G. STEEN, WILLIAM S. STEEN and J. ADIJISON 13.E.i5.71tY, Executors, Bridge street, bet. Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth street. xualo-law 6t T I.T2IMS TESTAMEr.TARY having been granted .1i to the subscriber upon the Estate of RICHARD GRAFTON BELT, M. D., - deceased, all persons in debted' to the. same will-- make payment, and those having claims present them to SALLY It. BELT, Ex ecutrix. or to her Attorney, ROBERT H. MeGRATH, 2-17 South Sixth street. male•law,St ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of JAMES SHIELDS, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to ISABELLA SHIELDS, adruittistra trix, or to her attorney WILLIAM VOODES 128 'South Sixth street. mhlo•lawnt. T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted -LI to the subscriber upon the Estate of MARY LARARELLA, deceased, all. persons Indebted to the same w ill make payment, and those having claims present them to ANN OZIAS, Executrix, Bt2 Darien street. Inhlo-law6t, T ETTE RS TESTAMENTARY having been granted JLI to the aubscriber upon the Estate of SAMUEL 1317,1,, Deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those having clalme present thorn o MADYR, RIM Executrix, or to her Attorney, JOSEPH HENDERSON, Southeast corner Parrish andlfamhall streets. mhntlawat LOOMS IND.T.GO 12 ' 2 from Bark W ll= WING for sate JOHI DALLRBT. 6c 00.128 Walnut street: - • • AII,IVIVRT A GRAPBB.-100 kelp of these Splendid white es In fine order landing and for sale by .108. B. B & 00., 103 South Delaware avenue CITY ORDINANCES. MORTON McMICHAEL, Mayor of Polladeiphia LEGAL NOTICES. MDEIDICIM. PERUVIAN SYRUP IS A. PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE PROT( X1D441 - OF IRON: ft new dh.covery In medicine which - RIERis AT rEttE ROOT OF DISzABE, By supplying the Blood with its, VITAL PELNCTPLE, ott LIFE ELEMENT--1:RO This is the secret of the wonderful success of this re• medy in curing Dyspepsia. Liver Cumplaint Dropsy, ChronicDiarrbcea, ' 'Nervous ll Affections, Chills and Fevers, Elmore Loss of Co.nstitn tional'Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder,Yemale Complaints, and all diseases originating in a BAD SrI'AME OF TH 1 . 4; BLOOD ur accompanied by DEBILITY or a LOW STATE OF THE . Being free from Alcohol in any form, its energizing effects are not followed by corresponding reaction, but ar permanent, inthsing STRENGTH, VIGOR and riEw LIFE into all parts of the - system, and building up an IRON COD. STITUTION. DYBPBP;3IB AND , DEBILITY. A CASE OF 27 YEARS' STANDING CURED. From INSLEY JEWETT, No. Is Avon Place. Boston. "I have suffered, and sometimes severely, for i 7 years, from dyspepsia. I commenced taking the Pe ruvian syrup, and found immediate cenefit from it. In the course of three or four weeks i. WaS entirely re lieved from my sufferings, and have enjoyed uninter rupted health ever since, ' . , • One of the most distinguished Jurists in New England writes to 7afriend as follows: "I have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the re sult sully swains your prediction. It has made a new men of -me; infi sedltito my system new vigor snd energy; I am no longer tremulous and. debilitated, a when you last saw me, liutstroager heartier and with larger capacity for labor mental and physical, than at any time during the last five years." A pamphlet of 32 pages, will be sent FREE to any address. IM.See that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP blown in the glass. FOR SALE BY J P. DISFSROB,E, Proprietor. 36 Dey Street, New - York, AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SOROFUL A. All Medical Men agree that lODINE Is THE BEST REMEDY for Scrofula and all kindred diseases ever discovered. The difficulty has been to obtain a PURE SOLUTION Of it. Dr. H. Anders' lodine Water Is a Pure Solution of lodine, WITHOBT A SOL- VENT ! ! Containing A FirLL GRAD: to each ounce of water. A MOST TOWEBFUL VITALIZING AGENT AND RE ,TORATIVE. IL RAS cured and wxmL cure SCROIuLA in all its manifold forms. L'LCERi3, CA.NCERS, SYPHILIS, SALT RHEUM, Sc. Circulars will be sent FREE to any one sending heir address. Price $I C a bottle, or 6 for >!s 00. Prepared by Dr. lI.Alv DERS, Physiclanand Chemist FOR SALE BY J. P. DINSMORE. 36 Dey St.. N Y. AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ja27-s to than ...„ AI'RE'S CHERRY PEC ( .kglsl/ : ,/,, , TORAL, for the RAPID , i ... ), tc..l .e.-7' '..r: f 7 r t. / ~,(',, CURE OF, COUGHS, '-', .-. , r , / , :c., , GOLDS , INFLUENZ A, ..4 '''t,S, ill I . 1 2.r.i' , HOARSENS...s, CROIJP, ,i,..te" f.a. , , , 2it.„' it... 3", BRONCHITIS, LNCIPI, , -4,1 1 - : - .., , / /....e..... ENT CONSUMPTION _ 'l. i...tr, - • "" zi , . and for the Relief of C,O.N --.--....- -- ...._ -, c - 4 "1 ', ,,, 7 ' ' SOMPTIVE PATIENTS ---....._ , - tlikt. N._ .t..".' .IN =--- ........,. ..„. t' ADVANCED STAGES ...- e - '',....' of its _, . OF is the Se THE DISEASE. -------",.:' wide he ld , ~., -7..1 usefulness and so flamer ., ous are thecases of its cares 1..,.. - . -.. ..--,.....,.-f.42 that almost every section of country abounds in persons publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of toe 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 ;von the community have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred bens , • tits on the afflicted • hey can never forget, and jorodnqed cures 10Q numerous and too remarkaisleto be forgotten. We can only assure the public, that its quality is care fully kept up to the best it has ever been, and that It may be relied on to do for their relief all that is has ever done. Great numbers ofClergymen, Physicians, Statesmen, and eminent personages, have lent their names to cer tify the unparalleled usefalness of our remedies, bat space here will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named furnish gratis oar AstEnrcAav ALMANAC, in which they are given; with 'also fall de scriptions °title complaints they cure. Ttuse who require an alterative medicine to part, the blood, will find AYER'Ii COMP. EXT. SARSAPA- B.ILLA the remedy to ase, Try It once, and you will know its value. Prepared by S. C. ATRE & CO., Lowell, Mass., and sold by J. M. MARIS & CO., Philadelphia, and by all Druggists. jal6-mm,s,:hn ( irsl, DEISITA.LLINA. sapedar article Ibr cleaning the Teeth. dest-oyins nlresicalre which infest them giving tone to the gams, and leaving a feeling of fragr ance and perfect al eanliness In the mouth. It may be used daily, mai zin be found to strengthen weak and bleeding .hie the aroma and detensiveness will recommend va every one. Bering composed with the assistance o „he Dentist, Physician and Microscopist, it is cenfl tel e/ la s BL' nai:Ted as a :lae JA‘ , C subetinn e for the us Wishes formerly In vogue. • Eminent Dentists. acquainted with the coast:Mae:lb Jf the DENT T•T•TNA, advocate its mess it contend nothing to prevent Its unrestrained employment limas only by _ _ _ JANES For mile by Thugias PM ?red Brown, agssard & .4. R. Reeny. rsalto H. Key. H. Needles. r. J. Husband, 1-narose smit h h omes Weaver, iVllllamlß. Webb, fames L. l3lsplusm, Flughes ds Coombe, .teary A. Bower, L'STLACK'S DIPELTHwItt A. LOZENGES.—These lozenges are a safe and speedy cure for Diphtheria, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronchial affections generally. Try them. THOS. ESTLACH., Jr., Druggist, S. W. - ner of Eighteenth and Markel streemPtilladelphla. fe6-3m/ I 1 1. 11 10M' IiZA Partner Wanted WITH 825,000 Capital, In a well established and profitable ROLLING MILL at Pittsburgh, to replace a retiring partner. A rare chance and the fullest information and privilege to ex amine afforded, to a party with energy and industry, ho can bring the above capital. Address with name and reference, H. B. P., P.O. to 2, Philadelphia, ruh9-ati at 3 AD. SEVENTEEN YEARS OF AGE. of good address and unexceptionable reference, desires a scion, and is willing to maim himself useful in any capacity. Address C. S. T., at this office. mnio-2t. ANTED—A few active and experienced men to V V sell a most valuable patent. For persona compe tent the most liberal inducements are offered. Inquire No. 223 DOCK at.. 2d story, front room. 1e24.5,m,w,1214 IR% WANTED—A GENTLE DONKEY, AND CART. Apply at .313'Market street. [mh6 6t* 674: COUNTRY RESIDENCE W kNTED, for Sum mer; moderate size, well located; - furnisned or an• tarnished house, with stable; easy of access; within 15 mires of the city. Address DETAILS, Box 2018. Post Oilice. mhlO-3t* WA_NTED FOR RENT—A COMMOBIOUB :4 dwelling, with modern conveniences, In German. town. Apply_to J. H. CIJRTIS & SON, Real Estate Brokers. 43.3 Walnut street. EDUCATION. unIAI.N.IO FORTE AND SINGING TAUGHT, by Ms 1 JANE LEWE either at her pupils residence o at her own, West side of THIRTY-SEVENTH Street first house above Chestnut Street, West Philadelphia Terms, $l5 per quarter. Her pupils will have the use of one of Narvesen'e Superior Pianos- a most excellent Instrument. Miss L., bad for two • years the entire charge of the music class in Pleasant Hill Seminary. West Middle. town Pa., and can refer besides to a very large circle of private pupils. Ja4 Sm/ P7FALL SESSION OF MISS AHROTI"t E:IIO:NARY FOR YOUNG LADLES will corn mance on Wednesday, September 13th, at hes residence, corner of Poplar and Sixteenth 'streets Philadelphia. RzNlClolll.7oEat—Rev. G. Illmlerf Hare D. D. Bey Thomas Brainerd; D.)3., W. H. Allen, Esq late President of Girard .College. 13,17-Iy* LOST AND FOUND. LOST OR MISLAID—PoIicy N0.i553 dated Dec. /7. 1860, of The Enterprise Insurance Companyissued to Robert McKinley, and transferred to Enos Smed ley, owner. The tinder will confer a favor by return. Ing it to ENOS SMEDLEY. mhB-th sa to 61*. _ West _Chester, Pa. AITMUON 9ti4USIMm lIIELLIE MORD A vo, - ' ---crnorrimmui, • , No. 506 IIiANT Ar LET street. • ;- • SALE OF 150 f OASES BOOTS'AND SHOES. . ON THEMSDAY MORNING, MARCH 15i . Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, 1500 cases Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, Congress Boots, &c , comprising a' general-assortment of goods. Open for examination with catalOgueS early on morning of sale, . SHINN, Apothecary Sroad and Brady. and Spruce Ii L. SMcktionse, Robert O. Davis, Geo. C. Bowers, Charles Shivers, G. J. Scattergood. J. 0. Trurnsenny & Os Charles LL Eberle, ' James N. Marks E. Bringhurst 4 CO ; Won & 00., W. O. Br yeth & Dro. AUCTION - SAES. trathsisuß .4 SONS; 'AtIk7IIOEXERS, NOL Are - • and 141Sonth_VOCIR.TH street. STOCKS AND , -REAL .ESTATE=TUESDAY NEXT. Pamphlet astaloglies now ready, containing full de:. Seriptions of all the Property to be sold on TUESDAY NEXT, lath inst.', with a-list of sales .20th acid 27th Marchand, 3d, 10th and 17th April. Comprising a large amount 'aid , great variety of veinal:4.e PrOperty, by order of Orphans! Court, Erect bora' and others, to. be sold*peremptorily: - SALES OF STOCKS - AND REAM ESTATZ at the Exchange, every TUESDAYS ati2 o'clock noon' t 42 - Handbills Of each properly issued separately and on:the SaturdaY previous _each sale 2009 cafes.. /02:lier It PamOlet form, giving full descriptor% • BEAL ESTATE A'P PRIVATE Pa Vol, Printed - catalogues, comprising several hundreo thourtsard • dollars, ' including' every description ofel ' and country property, from the smallest -dwellings the most elegant mansions; elegant Country seats. farms, business oreaertles. etc. _ 1- RNITOrBE SALES AT THE AUCTIO.I% STORE EVERY r iann3SDAY. lgr res foone Particular attention avail to sales et privAti oe.dm BANE_ - AND OTHER STOCKS, LOANS, &c. - • . TITEDAY. MARCH 13. At 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Excluange, 53 snares Central National Bank. 24 shares National Bank of Northern Liberties. 32shares Penn National Bank. - 2 abates Fifth and 6 xth streets Passenger Railway COmpany. 50 shares-UniOn Mutual Insurance Co. 100 char. s Enterer' e Insurance Co. $2OOO Delaware Mutual. Insurance Co. scrip. 1864. 11000 coupon bond West Chester and Philadelphia. I Mimed, convertible. 9 $lOlO, aev en „per cent let mortgage coupon bonds Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. • 34 shares Reliance Insurance Co. 50 shares Cambria Iron Co: 2 shares. M.ercantile Library Co. By order of Executors, to close an Estate -5 shares Cape Island Turnpike Co. 4 shares Cape Is and Telegrapn Co. 30 sb area Phila. , - e:pisia Insurance Co. shares Harmonla Music Society. lOshares olcl stuck steubenville and Indiana Rail road. 26 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 100 shares Allegheny Itailroad and Coal Co. 00 Shares North 'Wes' ern Coalf o. 142 shares Delaware and Schuylkill Dredeing CO, 150 shares Greenwich Improvement and Railroad Co GROUND - RFNT—A punctuolly paid irredeemable ground rent of $4l 33 per annum, payable by Charles Et okee, out of allot of ground and Improvements north tide of Commerce stret, between Sixth anti Seventh streets; 22 feet' on Commerce street, and in depth 132 feet. more or less, to the r'ar end of back lots. Sale absolute. Executors' Sale. 900 shares Logan OH Co. 50 shares Egbert Oil Co. 100 shares Pennsylvania Oil Co. SECOND SPRING SA 1 . -r , MARCH 13. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Salle minors—VA LUABLE THREE STORY BRICK (mastic) RESI DENCE. with all the modern, conveniences and large Lot, N. W. corner 16th and Locust sts; 3 fronts. Im mediate possee.sion. Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 12 to 4 o clock. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of George K. Smith, deed—MODER:Sr THREE STORY BRICK DWELL. LNG, No. 4,51 north 4th st, south of Noble st, with two stables in the rear. Same Estate—BUILDING LOT, York st, west of Amber st. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Harriet Budd Simp son, den'd—THREE STORY BRICK DWR:r.t.r Thompson Ft, east ofLe. - is St. Some Estate—it TEE STORY BRICK DWha.L INGS, Geisse and Gordon sts. 19th Ward r amp Estate—Lot of Ground, .tare st, west of Judson st. 75th Ward. Orpbans' Court Sale—Estate of Wlll , am P. Banner dec'd—TH - REE STORY BRICK DWELLING, War neck st, nsrth of Poplar St. Sam. Estate—LOT. Union and Liberty sts, Block' ey Orphans' Court Eale—Estate of John Baas, dec'd— Lot, sixteenth at, rorth of Parrish st. F BThe Estate—Brick Stable, on a 10 feet wide alley leading into New Diarketst. Executors' Sale—Estate of Anthony Br fraer. Sr dec'd—VALUABLE CLAY LOT, about 11 acres, on Ntcetown lane, between the Germantown railroad and Germantown turnpike. LABOR AND VALUABLE RESIDENCE, No. 90i V' alma' st, west of Ninth st. Has the modern convent enct e. 23 feet 'mnt. Clear of all inco.mbrance. 110,0% may remain on mortgage. MODERN FOUR StORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No 142 north Twentieth st. near Arch st. nas the modern conveniences. Immediate possession. Open daily from 11 to 1 o'clock NEAT "ODERN THREE STORY BRICK BESI FENCE, N 0.2010 Mount Vernon st,west of Twentieth Has ti e modern conveniences. VERY VALUABLE BIISnVESS STANDS-2 Four Story Brick Stores, Nos. 129 and 131 south Front st, between Walnut and Chestnut sts: 3e feet S inches front. 'T EIREE STORY BRICK D‘Wrir TNG S. E. corner of - Eleventh and Melon sta. I THREE STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. 1334 and 1336 Columbia avenue. Clear of all incambran-e. Same Eatat: , —THRER STORY BRICK DWELL 'NO, No. 919 Melon st. _ _ Exector's Peremptory Sale—Estate of John Brown, deed—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 517 North Tenth street, south of Spring Garden street. „Executor's Sale—Estate of Thomas Uncleson, deed. —.DESIRABLE LOT, Woodbine avenue, German town. VALUABLE PAREL 133 acres, Ashton township, Delaware county, Pa. VALUABLE LOT AND BUILDINGS, Nos. 402 and 404 Poplar street. 5 TiEIREESTORY BRICE DWELLEcGS, Ellsworth street. a THREE STORY BRICK DWET.T.INGS, Tyrant' strekt, above Ellsworth. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Ellsworth street, east of Twelfth. XTP NsrvE SALE OF TIORSt, COWS, WAGONS, CA RTS. HARNESS. HAY, IRON TANK, FARM. ING LNPLEILENTS. etc. ON TUESDAY MORNING. March 101 h. at 10 o'clock, at the farm of D.E. Ker• show, Esq.. Island Road., '1 wenty-fourth Ward, about two miles from Blue Bell Tavern, Darby Road. will be sold, without reserve, the entire stock, comprising 3 horses, 7.5 COWB, 110 tons hay, together with an eaten. sive assortment of farming implements, dairy fixttcres, &c. Full particulars in handbills. The sale will commence at 10 o'clock A. M. pre. cisely. THEOLOGICAL, MEDICAL AND MISCELLANE, OPS BOORS. TUESDAY - AeRTERNOON, MARCH 13, At the auction store. Theological. Medical and Alia. cellaneoos Books, chiefly London editions. Bale No. 1612. 'Filbert street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FEATHER BEDS HANDSOME VELVBI CARPETS, cte ON WEDNESDAY . .7%.10RN,1.).:G, MARCH 14,- At le o oink. at No. 1612 Filbert street. by catalogue, the superior furniture, One feather beds, bedding, tine glassware aad china. handsome velvet and Brussels carpets. &c. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning_of sale EXTENSIVE SA LE OF FURNITURE AT WEST JERSEY HOTEL. CAMDEN. ON FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 18, At 10 o'clock, at the West Jersey Hotel, Market st., Camden, the entire furniture including parlor and ainlrg room. fifty chambers, tine feather beds,hair atreases. table and bed linen, crockery and glass ware, bar room and kitchen furniture..kc. MaaMMEJIMI Sale No 18 Hudson str , et. MACHINERY, LATHES, TOOLS. DIES. dm, ON SATURDAY MORNING. It 12 o'clock, at No. 18 Hudson street. (between Third and Fourth st, below Market at.) a quantity of ma. his ery, 3 hand lathes, anvils, vises, tools, dies, 3 machines for making match boxes, ..tc. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. Sale at the United States Hotel, Chestnut street, above 1 ourtb street VERY SUPERIOR PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, Rosewood Piano Forte. French Plate Mantle, Pier alio Oval Mirrors. Feather Beds, Hair Mattresses, Glassware. China, Axminster, Velvet and Brussels Carpets ON MONDAY MORNING. March 19th, at 10 o'clock, at the United States Hotel. Chestrut street. above Fourth, by catalogue, the very superior parlor, chamber and dining room furniture, rosewood piano forte, by Reichenbaclr, a large number of line French plate mantle, pier and oval tairrom,fine leather beds, hair mattresses, China and glassware, handsome Axminster , Brussels and velvet carpets. being the entir. furniture of thirty rooms. ,ra - Full particulars in *catalogues ready one day pre vious to sale. Sale at the N. E. corner Fifteenth and Spruce sts. ELEGANT FURNII ÜBE. ROSEWOOD PIANO Forte, Sine French Plate afantel and Pier Minors, Superior Walnut Bookcase, Handsome Chandeliers, Lace Curtains. Fine Sliver Plate, Handsome Velvet an a Brussels Carpets, rtc. ON WEDNESDAY MORNLNG, MARCH 21 At 10 o'clock. at the N. E. cor Fifteenth and Spruce streets, by catalogue the elegant furniture,comprising suit rosewood and drawing room furniture, green bra cettelte covering; superior walnut dining room and chamber furniture, handsome rosewood seven oetave piano forte, fine French plate mantel and pier mirror, large walnut bookcase. handsome chandelier and gas fixtures, fine lace curtains, fine silver plated ware. ebony and ormolu inlaid cabinet, elegant velvet and Bruesela carpets,"&c. Also, the kitchen utensils. &c. May be east mined.at 8 o'cit ck on the mornidg of sale. FuRIS - F.7P4, FIRM - LEY at CO., No. 610 CHEST NI. No. 612 JAY NE great. SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON TUESDAY MORNING, March 13th,at 10 o'clock by catalogue, on four months' credit, 500 packages and lots of fancy and staple lin portcd Dry Goods. DOMESTIC 000DS FOR CASH. Also, for cash, an assortment of Domestic Goods. SPRING COLORED ALPACAS—Just Landed. 3 cases 6-4. spring colored alpacas. SALE OF 100 PIECES WORSTED DAMASK. Soo pieces 12-4 to 16-4 super quality choice pattern worsted damasks, all fresh and desirable col ,, rs. SUPER COLORED TAFFETA RIBBONS. To Close an Invoice. A fell assortment of Nos. LI4 to 16 super quality col'd taff. ta'ribbons, all choice colors. D 'AV : II3 mutvirr, AUCTIONEERS (Late with M. Thomas & Sonia FURNStore No. 333 Chestnut street. ITURE: SALES at the store every Tuesday BALES AT , REGMENCES will receive particain • attention. ; Administrators' Sale No, 905 Wood street. ' SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO, TAPESTRY - • _ CARPETS, ON WE.DNICsDAY MORNING, - • At 10 o'olock, by o der of administrators. the' house. ;hold and kitchen furniture, piano, tine tapestry and , 'other carpeis,lfine - feather beds, dr,c. • May be examined at 8 o clock on the- morning of the. sale. B-BABBITT & 0.. , AUCTIONEINFIB.— , • • - Cash Auction House, No. MO BARNET street, corner of Bank 'street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge, AITCTION -15A7,748. Y . JOHN B. „ MY,E.ftb di . AUCTIONEERS _LP Nos, 282 and VA Market street. corner of Bank - LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF BOOTS, SHOES; • ,__BRuGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, atm . ' ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH, 13, - Will - be gold, at 10 o'clock ;' by catalogue, on Pam mouths' credit about 1,200 packages Boots, Shoes. Balms morals, &c., of City and Eastern -manufacture. ~ .Opers for examination with cata,logues early on the twat:nee onside. • • • , LARGE PEEiIiMPTOB.Y SALE OF BOOTS, . - TRAVELING BAGSoft,' 2 . NOTlCE—lncluded in our large sale of boots, shoe &c., ON TUESDAY MORNING, Id arch 13, will be found In part the following freak ant desirable assortment, viz: Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, half wet ant pump sole dress boots; men's, boys' and youths_ kip and buff leather bbots; men's fine grain - , - longlite 03 ess boots; men's and boys' calf buff leather Congress boots and balmorals ; men's, boys'. and 'youths' super ki p, buff ant polished grain half welt and pump sole bogans; ladies' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled. patent sewed balmorals and Congress gaiters: women's, misses' and -children's • calf and buff leather balmorals and lace boots; children's fine kid, sewer, city made lace boots; fancy sewed balmo rals and ankle ties,• ladies' fine black and colored lasting Congress and side lacegaiters;womens'. misses and claildrer.'e goat and morocco copper-nailed lace boots; ladies' fine kid slippers; traveling bags; metallic overshoes &c _ _ - LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. 'FRENCH:. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will bold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic- Dry Goods, by caialos.ne, on four months' oredit and part for cash. On THURSDAY MORNING, March 14th, at 10 °clock, embracing about -800 pack -,* ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, 1n woolens worsteds, linens, Bilks and cottons. N. R—Goode arranged for exaniinatlon and . cats- lognes ready early on the morning of sale. • • LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF -BRITISH. GEbMAN, FRENCH. AND DOMESTIC DRY. 000-DS NOTlCE—lncluded in our sale of TIEURSD4.Ir; March 15 will be found in part the following, viz-- For Recount of whom it may concern,. to be , sold for cash, being damaged on the VOlage or importation SO pleces,linen canvas. 98 plea. s borderedlinen duck _ 20 °Co DOZEN HOSIEtty, GLOVES, &c. Embracing gent's white, brown, mixed Frenck mixed half hose; lacies' line white, cord and* brown.' hose: boys', misses' and children's fine white, brown and mixed do. The above from low to the highest grades Also,full lines of lad , es', gent's and mises' cotton, Lisle, silk and Berlin gloves. Also, merino gauze andcotton shirts and drawers. The attention of dealers Is invited to this sale, con sisting of fresh goods, Just importod, of the ye •y hwt at:viol, and of a well known and celebrated make. Da - Sale of Hosiery to commence at 2 o'clock. POSITiv.e., SALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTON MATTINGS, dre. ON FRIDAY MORNLNG, March 16, at 11 o'( lectc, will be sold, by catalogue. on four months' credit, about 200 pieces superfine and fine ingrain. royal ; damask. Venitian, list, hemp cot tage and rag carpetings. which may be e . rAmined 'early on the morning of sale. THOMAS BERCH. & BON. AUCTiONEK co) , ,cmiS , STON .I.OKUNANTS, No. 1110 CICESTNOT street, (Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street.) Household Furniture of every description recall's:Gl Oa Conslisnment. SAT. - w 4 , EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. 6alel of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mat& B.&%sonable Terms: ..-sALF, OF RF A T STOOKS, &c., AT THE EXCH_&,..GE Thomas Birch & Son reapecUally inform thell riende and the public that they are prepared to attend 'o the sale of Real Estate by auction and at private salel Sale N. E. corner of Eleventh and Chestnut sts . s3TOCE OF FINE FANCY GOODS, TOYS, GAMES, (kc, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 13. At lu o'e obk, at the northeast corner o• Chestnut and k.lecentb streets. will be sold the entire stock ott band of fit e fancy goods and toys, comprising a great v.rlety. The salewill be continued daily until the entire stock and fixtures are dosed out. THOMAS BIRCH & SON will sell at auction, at their Gallery, 1110 Chestnut street on the evenings of THTiRSTIAY AND FRIDAY, March 15th and 16th. at half past seven o'clock each evening, a VALUABLE t OLLECTION of Foreign and American OIL PAINTINGS, embracing many works of rare merit. Among the Paintingsare a num, be: the property of a privet , - zentleman about leaving for Europe. It is the most is ;eresting and choice col lection which has been offe'ed to the Philadelphia public this season, and c• ntains a few works by de ceased artists of reputation. Altogether 50 different artists are represented by abont 150 subjects. FOREIGN ARTISTS. Paul Weber, Moreland, Didee, Van Severdonk, Bernede, Molliere, Mender Waarden, Mancina, Ile Vleigaries, Vincent, Doll. De Visconti, None rman, Erleshoff, Wilkamp, CI; aill ot, Martimells, De Simone; Bartel, Leonard. AMERICAN ARTISTS. 0. W. Nicholson, G. Hartwick, G. Harwood. J. B. Ord, C. A. Sommers, P. Dabour, J. A. Woodside, Thomas Moran. H. Boese, G. F. Bonsall, J. R. Lambdin, F. Meade. W. A. Bonfield, S. B- Waugh, Leomaus, L. S. Juilliard, Greenwald, R. Kemp, E. Moran, T. H. Smith. _ The Es hibition will be open to the public on Thum day morning, March Bth, and continue open every day and evening until time of sale. R scoTr, J 33., AUCT/073bnis SA LE OF VERY FINE AGATE. BARDIGLI_O, AND CAST - PLY:P.7A VASES AND URNS, FINE FRENCH BRONZE FIGURES AND GROUPS ALABASTER eTATUETT'ES, BOHEMIAISI GLASSWARE, BlSQlina FIGURES, &c. The importation of Messrs. Vlti Bros. ON WEDI‘FqUAY and THURSDAY MORNINGS, March 14 and 15 At 1034 o'clock each day, at Scott's Art Gallery, Ma Cbestnot street, will be sold an Invoice of the abuvet articles, pant landed from Italy and France. The collection will be open for p , riawdmltion ore. Monday morning. PHILADELPHIA ARTISTS' SALE OF OIL I'dINTIP , GS. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, March 15th and 16th. At 7ti o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, Po. 1020 Chest rut street. will be sold without reserve, a number of Paintings by Philadelphia artists, viz— W. Sheridan Young, R. Heber Reed, Edmund G. Lewis, F. Moran, G. x. Bensell, E. B. Bowel. H. C. Bispbam, W. E. Crea.son, George E. Candee, U. A. Sommers, D. E. Wyand, D. ILE night, George P. Wood, Jr A. Fredericks. Leon Juilliard. MMM W. E. Whiner, Thomas Moran, Joseph J. John. CON prising one of the bes logs ty native artists ever city. Open for examination on J ANI - R'S A z4DI , AIRTIONEIrIi, No. ca WALNUT streeL VALUABLE RESIDENCES AT PRIVATE BALE ; - • IN, FT:RGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION—One of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, Fe feet rront, large ground. stable, ‘tc.. Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut near Broad et. will be sold, at very low rates, to a party who wilt take them all in one lot, five desirable dwellings in thy heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had it desired. This is a very favorable opportunity to par ties who seek good real estate Investments to bay at old prices property which will pay well and increage n value, For particulars apply at the auction store. STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh. borhood of Twelfth and Locust sts. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Ridge road, 9 miles from the State House, known na the "Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, etc., at the store. Property No. 402 south Front st, 41 by 100 feet. do do 1188 and 1140 Lombard at • so acres, Germantown 87 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do Barker do do de 8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second at Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce fits Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road Brown-stene Store, Second st, near Cheatmut Residence and large lot, Burlington do No. 201 south Tenth st do do 418 south Eleventh at Dwelling, 430 Pine at do 508 Pond at 5 acres of Land. Federal st. Twenty-sixth Ward VALUABLE STORE, CHESTNUT ST—A.: yew valuable business property on Chestnut at, having tWII fronts—in good order, dte, Occupancy with the deed. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTADLISIMENT, S. E. corner of SETH and RACE streets. Morey advanced on Merchandise generally; watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time rgreed on. WATCHES AND JEGMLRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting. Caie, - Douide Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le pine Wetche ,s• Fine Geld Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double Case English Quartier and other watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast pins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, dm.; Fine Gold Chains: /Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breast Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry gene rally. FOR RA TM —A large and splendid Fireproof Cheat] suitable for a Jeweler, price OM Also. several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. • C 3 . WOLBERT.—CLOSING SALE PURE OLD . WINES, BRANDIES, CHAMPAGNES CLA.. BETS, &c. • ,ON TUESDAY MORNING. NEXT, • - ••, 13th hist:. at 11 o'clock, at No. is South Sixth street; to close the balance of our catalogue of the 6th inst— • • Comprising Martell, and Hennessey's* pine. Old Brandies: Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines, Jamaica. Rum, Holland Gin; Wild Cherry . Brandy, Sparkling Hocks, Champagnes, Carets, &c. all, warranted sal Imported,. and specially recommended for family og medicinal purposes. ' • • .. , „ F • Also one s emit Brandy, 60 boges Cigars, Catalogus snow ready. • mhe:ste T FITZPATRICK &' CO:, ATICTIONEKRIS, NENIP , . Auction House, No. 927 ORPETNETT strec&aillit cent to the Continental, Girard; St. Lawrence, House and other popular Hotels.. : ' • T. L. A.S.I3:I3.RIDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. "No. 505 MARE 47 street, above Fifth. J. B. Beale, F. B. Schell T. P. Otter, H. Boese, John Wilson, S, J. Levis, E. Melllheney, T. J. Fenimore, D. W. C. Benteile, G, Burling. J. Williams, Alontigny, F. Willis, A.B §earb3:, G. F, And others. :t assortments of 01l paint . ffered at public sale in this Monday, 12th last
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers