CITY COUNCILS. - stated meeting - was held yesterday - ••• snr. - scm.nntasto.a. ' Lyndlilled the Chair . • A remonstrance was presented against the proposed lighting of Rittenhouse street, froth Green street to the Wissahickon. 7•Mr. Tan' Cleve, presented a, petition from John McArthur: Mr. McArthur calls at tention to the alleged fact that the then GO vernor of Pennsylvania, in the year 1810, conveyed Independence . Square to the citV of Philadelphia, conditionally that no build •ingshall ever be erected upon It. and that it shall be devoted to a public square forever. The writer of•the - petition begs Councils to pause treforeTheybuild anew - Court House - upon it, and avert the consequences of, a pro ceeding which is 'plainly illegal. Mr. Spering remarked that although tligt witiftrue so far us ft went, yet the Legisfft tire, by sPecial act, had, some time ago, - ret leased the city frhin such restriction. - Mr. Van Cleve said that he was perfectly :aware of .this fact, but that he not re- -fuse to present a.respectful petition ,from a respectable citizen Referred to ,Committei3 one Law. A"note from the Managers of Girard Col ' legoittsking for the admission of still - more „pupils, was referred. . „.,Feom the Mayormas received a message, 3iiclosing, in response to regnest of Councils, a hat of tbniriViernents; d 60. - of the D'ePlort, „anent for Cleaning the Streets; ownedby the '. • , , , • • . wan received from, the Commit= tee on Water, resolving that ,the Mayor ,be authorized to_ enter - into contracts for iron pipes, casting ' s;' &c.' 'Adopted'. - .A2.reporf-waalreeeiVed -from the Commit teel on Conference-relative to the appropria tion to the Fire Department, setting forth that they were:unable to agree. • • • The Coniliiittee on City Property reported againstmaking any alteration in the pi= 4:11' the neWCourt House to be erected on the -'- -- we.cot -side 'of , 'lndependence • Square. The 'Chamber accepted the report, after a long "debate.- • .- A resolution permitting the Delaware and Fairmount Park. Passenger Railway to Make certain extensions to their tract was introduced. This road is the consolidated "Fourth and Eighth and Girard Avenue Railroads. - • Mr. Kamerly, while offering no objection to the bill, asked for its postponement until next Thursday. -• Mr. Bumm explained that the bill was one calculated to benefit the com munity. - Mr. Jones assented to the postponement, which was agreed to. The resolution of instruction to the Com mittee on Surveys, relative to the construc tion of a bridge across the Schuylkill at South street, was adopted. A communication was received from the Board of Health, in answer to the .inquiry of ,Councils, as to the manner in which they 'spent the special appropriation of $25,000 for sanitary purposes. They set forth the books are open to the inspection of Councils. Referred4o the - Committee on Health. Mr. Gray reported an ordinance making •-appropriation of $750 to Charles Morris,and -$250 to the widow of John reenan. The latterwas killed while blasting rocks at the _ Water WOrks, the former lost his sight by the same explosion. Both were in the em ploy of the city." Passed. The Committee on Law, after considering = Colonel Page's resolutions in regard to a radical change in administering the city go vernment, reported in favor of asking legis lation as follows: First—For a law to limit the amount of , money to be paid by the city to officers not • subject to ther control, so that the fees shall not exceed as thus: District Attorney,s4,ooo; Clerk of Quarter Sessions, $2,500; Sheriff, •$2,50,0; Coroner, $3,000. Secand—Authonzing the city to collect,by distress, from , delinquent railroad compa -711138; all sums due for street repairs that should have been done by such com panies. • Third—A law to release the city from paying expenses of the Prothonotary, Re gister of Wills, and Recorder of Deeds, for the dockets and books of record, 4c., dm. As to that portion of Colonel Page's plan which proposes to put all departments in The direct • arge of the Mayor, the Committee b g in a negative recommen dation. Colonel Pagel ade a long speech upon the resolution: The resolution as adopted as reported. Mr. Smith offer d a preamble and reso lutions that as the Councils of the city have the charge of the streets in said city, and as . the expenses for opening and grading the streets are paid out of the treasury. and as the Legislature has for some time past di rected the opening of streets in Philadel phia, when all the powers are vested in said Councils, and as they have always been ready to facilitate the opening, grading and paving of streets, the Philadel phia delegation at Harrisburg be requested to protest against any act in reference to the opening, paving or grading of any streets in the city of Philadelphia—agreed to. The bill from Common Council, leasing Vine street wharf was concurred in. The bill relative to an increase of the po lice force was' taken up as it came from Common Council was disagreed to, yeas 4-,• nays 15. Mr. Smith now moved to reconsider the matter, because the appointment of the tele graph-operators at station houses was in -dispensable—one for the Twenty-second and and:for the Twenty-third ward. - Mr. Freeman moved that the motion to reconsider be indefinitely postponed. • Lost. Then a motion was made to postpone for the present. Agreed to. A resolution was presented that a joint special committee of live from each Chamber be appointed to examine into the condition •of the Philadelphia Gas Works, with full power to send for persona and papers, and to report in detail to the Chamber. It was unanimously agreed to. The ordinance making an appropriation to the Fire Department for the year 1866 was taken up, and considered in Committee -on the Whole, and, amended in various par ticulars; Adjourned. COMMON BRANCH. A communication was received from Mr. 'Cochran; President of the Board for the Re -vision of Taxes, giving the expenses of the Board for the year 1866, as follows: Salaries, - - - - - $4,000 Printing and advertising,- - 500 Clerks,- - - - - 1,500 Referred to the Committee on Finance. A. petition to have the Taylor Hose Com pany lobate:l as a steamer was referred to the Fire committee. An ordinance was passed instructing the 'Commissioner of Markets to lease Arch street wharf to William J. Taylor for ten years, - .Eit a rent of $2,000 per annum, condi tional on his extending the pier to the Port - Wardens' line. Mr.Marcer,,Chairman of the committee 'Of conference on the' difference between the two Chambers - on the Fire Department ap -„propriation, reported that they could not agree. -The report was accepted. The Chamber resumed the consideration -of the appropriation to the Fire Department. Mr. Griffiths moved:an amendment 'to make the gratuities to hose Companies $5OO, instead of $lOO. - • , Mr. Palmer moved to make the amount 4600: Lost. I ' - Mr. Griffiths' amendment was also lost-- ~ yeas 12, nays 20. The bill then passed as originally pre sented.. The - Fairmount Park bill then came up for the third time. The Select Chamber last week returned the ordinance originally agreed to. ' • Mr. Hancock called up the matter and moved to repeal the :ordinance. - He said_ that Common Couneit - wei entitled - to sped, and - Seleat - Cdithell - alibilld Make - tar acknowledgment. The routine- of -legisla . - thin lithe mutual action of the two cham bers, and when .a committee investigation is• necesiarY it slionld be by the com mittee of both houses. Select Council had summoned the gentleman' before the law committed, and .he i declined because the comniiftee wasnot joint: He acted on prin ciple, :to set select council agood example. [Laughter.] When the Park, bill was first' spoken of the prim, Of, an wmiexorbitantlyrated, and after - the first price, additional sums were added • The - price now prooosed is $480,000: Th - 6 . 1300,000 - is for the owners of the,ground;-aid $lBO,OOO foe-ontside men. Thethirdjuirties that were to receive the slBo,ooo`coulil be named. Between ten men $9,500 ,were to.be divided, and it is time that a radical' change 'occurs in the municipal legislation, to stop, this peculation and fraud :on the tieasiiry. Mr:-Hancock said he had - stated- his - power to give names, and he ; would,stick to_the point; and he declared his Purpose to'-be never to-pay a dollar more out of the treasury that could be saved. As to the real . Talue of the: land, he had care fully reinvestigated the matter, and froth the renting and the - deirai,and the other means of information ihe could obtain ' the land caube -estimate $280,900, and ne more;-...and ' fraiid en 'the treasury will be Mr. Evans said that three Weeks ago Mr. Hancock, - in his' place oil the floor of the Chamber, stated that he had the names -of peons who, were to receive, for the, pur chase Of-the Park,- $lBO,OOO if Select Council would:not.repeal the bill. Select Council 'has refttsed; • and now ' the gentleman from the Fourteenth cannot tell the 'Chamber the name, of a ,single gentleman who has re ceived:Or is to, receive, money through the ;purchase of the Paik... Mr. Hancock=The gentleman lies—under a mistake. - - Mr. Evans—The gentleman may be witty, brit the dignity of his, position should have risen above.'the - wholesale -charges thrown out against the members . of Select Council artfithe hind - owners of the Fairmount Park property. They are men of honor and in ' tegrity; and Common Council is culpable for the license of accusation allowed to the gentleman. He should be kept to the literal fulfilment of his threat, and as he had pub licly declared that he had the names of men who were to receive $lBO,OOO for the passage of the bill, he should be required to name the parties, and not insult the Chamber by the action manifested during the entire con sideration of the bill. Mr. Marcer—The remarks of the gentle man from the Fourteenth have changed my views on the matter, and I move to lay the bill on the table. This was lost—nays 29, yeas 7. The bill was repealed by the same vote. Mr. Evans offered a resolution to instruct the City Solicitor to move that the Supreme Court dissolve the injunction prohibiting the removal of the rails on Broad street. Agreed to. The two Chambers, in joint convention, unanimously elected Wm. J. Phillips 'Su perintendent of Police and Fire Alarm Tele graph, and Chas. Oats, Superintendent of Trusts. A resolution of request to the Legislature, relative to the opening of streets, from Se lect Council, was concurred in. Also, a resolution of instruction to Com mittee on Survey. An ordinance relative to water pipe was concurred in. A resolution instructing the Police Com mittee to compel the owners of vacant lots to enclose the same, was referred to Com mittee on Police. The ordinance relative to the lease of the Law Buildings was concurred in. Ad journed. Death of Jared Sparks, the Historian. Jared Sparks, who died on 14th inst., at his residence in Cambridge, was born at Wil lington, Conn., on May 10, 1789, and gra duated at Harvard in 1815. The earlier years of his life had been devoted to agri culture and mechanical pursuits, but the bent of his mind was toward the acquisition and imparting of knowledge. A careful and painstaking student, his progress was certain and rapid. After his graduation he studied theology at Cambridge, and in 1817, at the age of 28 years, became tutor in mathematics and natural philosophy, a po sition he held two years. During this pe riod he became one of the conductors of the North American Review, of which periodi cal he afterward was for several years the sole proprietor. In 1819 Mr. Sparks entered upon the charge of a Unitarian congregation in Baltimore,which he continued until 1823, when from ill health he was compelled to re sign. During his pastorate he had been ac tively engaged in theological literature, publishing, in addition to an able contro versial work on the Protestant Established Church, the "Unitarian Miscellany," which he founded, and ; he pages of which were al most entirely contributed by his pen, and editing a collection of theological essays by various authors, the publication of which was completed in 1826. Mr. Sparks, on his resignation, removed to Boston and pur chased the North American Review, which, for seven years he edited. In 1828 he published a life of John Led yard, containing many new particulars of that distinguished traveler. The first work which gave him his high rank as an histo rian was the "Life and Writings of George Washington," published in 1834-7, in twelve volumes. This book occupied about nine years in its production, and its value was much enhanced by the laborious researches of the author, both in the United States and Europe. During the preparation of the "Life of Washington,"Mr. Sparks made two other contributions to American history—the" D iplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution," in 12 volumes, and a "Life of Gov. Morris," in 3 volumes. In 1830 he also established the "American Almanac," and edited the first volume. The " Library of American Biography," of 25 volumes—in two series, one of 10 volumes, 1834-8, and one of 15 volumes, 1841 8 was of his editing. The "Works of Befijernin Franklin," with memoir of the author, and notes, 10 volumes, appeared in 1840, after. which Mr. Sparks again visited Europe. While on this visit he discovered in the French archives the celebrated Red-line Map, which became a preminent topic in connection with the Ashburton Treaty. The last of his histori cal works was " Correspondence of the ;American Revolution," in 4 volumes, which 'was published in 1854. In addition to:his labors in authorship, Mr. Sparks was, from 1839 to Professor of History in Harvard College, and President of the College from 1849 to 1852. As a writer his style was simple and accurate, and all his works are characterized by thorough research, candor and impartiality. They are regarded in fact as among the most val uable of any - that have appeared upon American history. rom our Third Edition of Yesterday. EXXIXTH CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON, March 15. 11 - 01:1SE.—On motion of Mr. Rigby teal toe t.euate acts granting aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the town of Folsom to the town of Placerville, in the State of California, and also tor a railroad and telegraph line from Placerville ,to the most feasible point of intersection with the Pacific Railroad, in the State of Nevada, were taken from the Speaker's table, read twice, and referred to the Com mittee-on the Pacific Railroad. - . Mr. Smith (Ky.) obtained leave to make a personal explanation, and he sent up to be read an article from the Pittsburkh Gazette, In reference to a resolution offered by him in December last, admitting to the privileges of the floor Col. Johnson of Antennas, mem ber elect loomthat State. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) said that he did not see that this Was a personal explanation, and be was not milling tt at the morning hour should be expended in defend ingsornebodY else. - • - - Mr. Smith replied -.with 'much >excitement in his manner, . that .he had no doubt the gentleman , - itOM • renneylvanio. thought THE DAILY EVENING-BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1866. thisagaa rather a 'curious ;question,' bat he was deter mined to let him understand that Ise stood here will leg eltd-ableand.deterniktelloilefenda soldier.ofthe- Mon, let the attack comefrom what quarter it may Mr. Stevens—Then I object to any defence of a sol dier of the Union by the gentleman, unless it be a de fence of himself. His remarks are not personal to himself. Tbe Speaker stated that the gentleman from Ken tucky bad asked unanimous consent to make a perso nal explanation; that the Chair twice asked wnether there was any objection, and that no objection had been made. 'The gentleman should, however, confine him self to a personal explanation, and not open a wide range of debate in regard to other subjects and per , eons. Tha article in question was read by the clerk. Mr. Morrill (Vt.) made the question of order thai there was nothing in that article relating to the gent tleman from Kentucky. The Speaker—The gentleman from Kentucky alleges that it is intended to reflect upon him for having of fered a resolution to admit a reoel representative„' He,desiresto' vindicate. himself: The Chair thinks that comeeplearlywithin the purview of a personal explimatiorqhMl ogentea wide range of debate. Mr Banks (Illasa.) ; in aupporl Or the dec.slon of the' Chair, said' It had been always' understood that when the Rouse gaVe "unanimous - cousent to a member to make a persenattl. explanation, it waived all its miles, and the member himself was the only judge of what was necessary to explain his personal position. That was the uniforrti ground taken and that was in order to warn tbeHouse against giving unanimous consent. ale. Washburn e (M.) said that had. always oeen the understanding, and he fully concurred - with 'what the gentleman nem Massachusetts had said. The Speaker stated tbat be had a ways insisted,since be bed occupied the Chair,tbat a gentleman in making a pers. nal explanation must state _grounds on which he s EiggrieeeciTatifiroust render his remalka" in some degree relevant to that subject. The Chair thinks there is reason in that, and that the gentleman irons Ken lucky is clearly in order while vindicating himself trom what he deems an unjust - • attack upon him for suffering a resolution giving the Privneges of he floor to a member elect, who. as Is asserted in the article, read "sharpened his tooth-pick on the skulls of 'Union soldiers.' Mr. Smith went on to discuss the status of the late rebel States. denouncing; the theory that they were out of the Union as a "damnable heresy." _ lidnitroomall (Pa.) raisedthe point of order that the language aced by the gentlemen from Kentucky was out of order inpronouncing the opinion of, majority of the House "as a dam cable heresy." Mr. Smith—l did not say anything about the nut:; Jority. I said that the •opinion entertained by the House in that connection was 'damnable." and I repeat that, and I say further— , The Speaker—The Chair sustains the point of order. The gentleman 'has no right to reflect In such language on the decision or action of the House. Mr:Smith;-I did not reflect on the decision u. House.i h r. Banks—Then the question arises whether the gentleman shall beallowed_to preceed in order. Mr, Stevens—l object; we have had enough of it. Mr. Smith (excitedly)—l suppose you have, bat not so much as you will have. The Speaker.—The gentleman from Kentucky, un der the dereand made that the rules shall be entbrced, must take his seat 'The Chair will have the rule read. The rule was read by the Clerk. Mr Broomall—l demand now the enforcement of the rule. The Speaker—The question is, shall the *gent leman from Kentucky be allowed to proceed in order. The question was taken by yeas and nays, and leave was refused by a vote of 55 ayes to 70 noes. Mr, Smith, again rising—l rise to a personal expla nation. Mr. Illorrdl called forae.. - zml„, ar order of business but finally the House agreed to give the gentleman trr m Kentucky five minutes time, Mr. Smith said that be understood it had been ote served by some member that a remark. which he had made a moment ago. was the reason why he had been r eine* d leave to proceed. 1 bat remark was intended for the gentleman Pons Per nsylvania (Mr. Stevens). That gendem an's lan ,guage was that be had enough of what I was saying, and I remarked. "very well, It may be that you have, tot I will give you more of it."l My object was to be personal to nlm and an 'the use. Mr. Smith closed his remarks by a declaration of love to the Union and sworn hostility to secession. :NEW YORK, March Is,—Stocks are better gold, 131; Illinois Central. 120: 'Michigan Southern, guaranteed, '4O; N. Y. Central, Reading. MP,: Scranton, 45: Missouri 6's, - 3: Brie Railroad. : S. 6's, 5 a) cou pons, 1864, 10:4:4; S. s's, 18:1 registered, 9715: 7-30, 2d sories, 95? 2 ; do. Ist series. 109'4; Cumberland and Pitts- burgh. Th..: Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago, 9134: Chicago and _North Western, 4.0 i. Markets. BALTIMORE, March ls.—Flour quiet; low grades h. avy. Wheat firm; the supply 13 light. Corn act!re: white 09@:70: yellow tr6:46a. Oats dull. Seeds steady: 'Timothy nazseed V 50. Provisions steady. Groce ries dull with a downward tendency. Whisky dull at 2 29. pApttrOllTS PROCURED.— JOHN H. FRICK. NOTARY PUBLIC. COJIMD,SIONER FOR &LL AND PRIZE AGENT, No. =.l DOCK street. Acknowledgments, Depositions, Affidavits to Ac counts taken. mhl3-3rai A LEX. P. BIIIhT, CARPENTER and BUILDER.— /IL All Jobbing personally and promptly attended to in the heft manner and c n the most reasonable terms. einop, 1631 E-Isty street, above Locost. mblg.t.l4. 628 HOOP SKIRTS, 628 NEW SPRUCG STYLES NOW READY f Hopkins' "own make," at No. fat ARCH Street Menet{kilts are gotten up expressly to meet the want& of Hist-class trade, and embrace every size and styli or Ladies, Misses and Chflann, which, ibr finish and durability, have no equal In the market, and warranted to give sati.fPetion. Also, constantly on hand, a fall assortment of good Eastern made Skirts, from 15 10 44 v r w f i eto or dar altered and repairL4koleeale and retail n C. 111S - IGHT et CO., WHOT:Wct LE GROCERS, _U.S. E. Ora. WATER and CHESTNUT streets, Phil• adelphla. Agents for the sale of the Products of the Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar House, of Philadelphia- Jal-19r GFORGE SIT A Rm. patentee and manufacturer of the RALE PATTERN SILVER WARE, No. 41 Prone street. „I Imo' JAMES A. 'WEIGHT. THORSTON Pram. aurstExT A. GRLSCOM. THEODORE 'WRIGHT. FRANZ L. NEALL. PETER WRIGHT d EONS, Importers of Earthenware, and • Shipping Rad Commission 'Merchants, No. 115 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. VAUGHAN MECREICLEC WM. H. MERRLOI .NO. E. CbPB. icrOTHWAILIC FOUNDRY, BIRTH ADM WAKE 6 ENGTON grams, 0 PENGENKIKEIS AND NA. IBTS ant:facture High and Low Pressure Steam Ewa° vc - River and Marine Service. Gasometers, Tan.b., Iron Baste, dr,. .. wain anti kinds, either Iron or braze. an Root for Gas Works, Workshops dtc. .1118 and Gas Machinery, or the latest and root "moved construction. Every description of Plantation Marl , nem mat agar, Saw and Grist MElls, Vacuum Pans, am. ::cam Trains, Defacators, Filters, Pumping Ones, &c. &de Agenta for N. Salsox's Patent Sugar A.pparatua, Neamyth's Patent Steam Hammer an. pfnwall d Woolsey's Patent Centrifagal Snide Draining Machine. ().ENNSYLVANIA. WORKS--on the DE,LAWIIIt Iltver, below YR OELPHIA., WEESTE,P., Delawarom Ya. , SON 61 0.2, enzineers and Iron Boat Builders, Mannfactarers of All kinft DONDENI3.IISfO AND NON-CONDENSUIt4 ET.. GINES, Con Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Vats, Taob Propellers &e... T. REANBY, W. B. B.E.A.R.EN J , AItORIBOLLE Late of late %nosey, Neafie & Co., Engineer in Penn Works, Phila. LlylS-tfl 11. B. Navy,:, 11 1 13 Y. PEILADNE2.I32LA : •i 3. O scaocw FOURTH street, above Vine, •la re-open for V:, all and Winter season on MONDAY, Sept. ItSti, to tlea and gentlemen desiring to =nitre a thoronzi scnowledga of this accomphshment Will find every (,:,cllity at this school. The horses are safe and wal trained, so that the most timid need not fear. Saida. it-uses Ambled in the bast manner. Saddle her= ttorses and vehicles to hire. Also carriages for loop rale, to care, steamboats, etc. THOS. MAJOR a scut AB FIXTUREIB.—MIBILEY, MERRILL 6 TRACKARA, NO. 718 CRESTNI:IT street anufacturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, ,tc„ would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &c, hey also introduce Gas pipes into Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extend ing, altering and repairing Gas pipe& A.ll work war ranted. DRIVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY.—The L only place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Disin fected, at very low prices. M A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Poudrette, Goldsmith's Hall. 1413 street rary A GfeaTChan6irciniikTi Money one SmallCaTaltaL- A REAL FAMILY COMFORT: In the KITCHEN it is the right thing in the right place. No Household would be without It after a sin gle trial. It is the only Sifter now In use that gives satisfac n. Every Sifter is vi'tirranted to give perfect Batts faction. . •- - - - E. SPENCER- Factory, No, 146 North SECOND Street, Philada, • -- - State and Comity Rights for Sale on easy terms. Wholesale Trade supplied on reasonable, terms. ' Samples sent to any Address on receipt of $1 00. ife22 AT.VVRTA. eIIAPES.-100 kegs Of these sPlendid white grapes in tine orderlandhig andibr sale by B. Busi3M, 00.. 103 Routh Delaware avenue New York Stock Market. BIfSINESS CABIJD. SPENCER'S PATENT TIN SIFTER STRAINER. Invaluable for use in all cues where a Strainer, or Steve is required. It will sift FLorn, MEAL, SQUASH APPLE, BUCKWHEAT dm, and will Strain Pazsusvcs,SsucEs, &c. EINANOLIIL 5-20 7 .340. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. DE HAVEN & BRO., • 40 South Third Street, . • A. • * l '2_ 4 • I‘d SPECIALTY. It 1. • 4mmomo S~ITR ..R.AAOLPH & BROKERS,BANKERBAND' 16 South Third Yawata streets Philadelphia. I /few York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON 003ENOMOD„ INTEIDZST ALLOWED ON•DRPOSITTEI al P. , S. PETERSON & CO. IMOMMO• P. B. PETERSON & CO., 39 South Third Street. Stocks, Bonds, &0., dko, Bought and Sold at Board of Broken. Liberal Premium paid tor COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Interest allowed on Deposits. 112941 WATCHTh AND JEWELRY. s.re — c . RIGGS 4 BROTIIER, CHRONOMETER, CLOCK, • .AND WA TC H MAKERS. No. 244 South FRONT Street, Face constantly on hand a complete assortment o CLOCKS, d c.. ibr Railroads, Banks and Counting Homes, which they offer at reasonable rates. N. B. Particular attention paid to the repairing o Sup Watches and Clocks. .1 a 1-Ssa I,S)7irIS LAD DLLiLOND DEALER & J Ell ELER, aatcans, JEWELRY i SILVER STARE, WITCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. 8 02 Chestnut St..Phila• t ._ . Yap . S : . t... LADIES GOLD WATCHES, Some in plain cases, others beautifully enameled and engraved and others inlaid with diamonds! Purchasers wishing a handsome LADY'S WATCH will do well to call at once and make a selection. PRICES MODERATE. ALL 'WATCHES Vi Also a large assortment of Gentlemen's and Boys' Watches. In Gold and Silver cases. Antal FURNISHING GOODS. J. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN den's Furnishing Goods. No. 814 Chestnut Street. Four doors below the "Continental," PHILADELPHIA. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. ,)rders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly at brief notice. GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. Of late styles in flin variety. WINCHESTER & CO. 706 CHESTNUT. jeSm,w,f-ti 41.ttilitabsi ris, AtIOTIONEXR,___ Or:aSTNTIT Rtreid PICIT.ADELPHIA ARTISTS' SALE OF OIL PAINTIN OS. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, March 15th and 16th, . . . A t 7X o'clock, at Scott's art Gallery, le o. 1020 Chest ) ut street, will be sold without reserve, a number of Paintings by Philadelphia artists, viz— W. aberidan Young, R. Heber Reed, Edmund G. Lewis, J. B. Beale. E. Moran, F. B. Schell, G. r. Bensell. T.P. Otter, E. B. henrell, PO Bosse, H. C. Blapbam, John Wilson, W. E. Cresson, s, J. _Levis, George E. Candee, E. iiiclllheney, C. A. Sommers, P. J. Fennimore,. D. E. 'Wyand, D. W. C. Boutelle, D. B. B night, 0, Burling. George P. Wood, Jr., ' J. Williams, A. Fredericks, Montigny, Leon Juilltard, P.Willis. Paul Weber, W. S. Searby, W. E. Winner, G. F, Atwood, Thomas Moran,And others. Joseph J. John, I Comprising One of the best assortments of oil paint ings by native artists ever offered at public sale in this city. Open for examination on Monday, 12th inst. THIRD GREAT Ft AIF OF MANTEL AND PIER LOORING GLASSES. ONTRLDAY MORNING. MARCH 16. At 1634 o'clock, at Scott's art Gallery. law Clif stunt street, a flne assortment of Mantel and Pier Looking Gls EP es, of all sizes and descriptions,mannfactured ex. prsly for first-class city retail sales Now open for examination. rT.8.8 PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, 11 S. E. corner of SIETE and MACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally; Watchen,lewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face F,nglish, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Pine Gold Hunting (NSB and Open - Face Le pine Wetches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; rine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double Case English Quartier and other Watcliest. ladies', Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast pins; Finger Binge; Ear Rings, Studs, dtc.; , Fine Hold Chains:. ittedaillons; Bracelets; -Scarf Pine; - Breast Pins; /Inger Bing% Pencil Cases, and Jewerll7 gene. F BAaTml --A large and splendid Fireproof Chest suitable for a Jeweler,price $65 0 . . • Also, several — Lots in Beath ciainaen, Fifth and Chestnut streets. AWCTION SAIUM. -1 AMIN-A. FREEMAN, , .AIRYPION.BER, No. allr •_ WALNUT street. THIRD SPRING SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS, MARCH 21. 1866. • . Thls sale; at the EXchange, at 12 o'cloOk noon. Wl9l Include-- • ‘. • STOCKS, &C. On account of whom it may'concern. 79 shares .oyal. Petroleum Co. • . 72 do NingoCil CV: • • - 1.983 do Hibbard Oil Ca; 40" do Sherman Oil Co. • , . 45 do Schuylkill and 01ICreek 011 Co. 11,110 do Davis Oil Co. 2,00 do Reinhard Oil Co. .10,000 do Philadelphia and Cherry Rim Oil CO. 100 do Silvtr Creek Mining Co. _ 10 do Philadelphia and Colorado Gold Mining • Conapany.. Adm nistratrix's Sala. WOO Coupon First Mortsage BOndsSecondand Third street Passenger R. , 7 per cent. For Other Accounts. 2 shares Broad Mountain Mammoth Vein Coal Co. (entitled now to 3 tons each share). Share itrPhiladelphia, Library. A bmedley's Atlas of the City of Philadelphia. ItEi.taßAD.n. ST-name house and lot. auovc Mont. Bernell' avenue, 18 by 64 feet. Orpturna' Court Sale- Estatebf Christian Griss,m oec'd. " ' MURRAY ST-4 houses, Nos. 2031, 2033,2035 and 2037 Murray et, each 16 by,so feet. It A ground rent on each. Orphans' Court Sale-I.state of George .0 Colltns, de 'd N 0.261 S. BTH ST-A three story .brick house with back buildings, above Spruce st; 19% by 1.0 feet to an alley. 930 t 0 may renuin. gar ImmeAllate possession GERNA.g. TOst'.e. -A property on Main at, near the repot, 44% by 173 feet. The house is fcrame and stone bud on the rear of tbe lot is a frame shop with : cellar and chimvey. suitable for a 'std ionary engine. Or pbans'. Court Saie-.Estate of William Croat, deed;' MS. 1717 , PINE S -A desirable four story brick Welling. *Kb double back buildings, la by 70 feet, Sir 'The proi.erty Is In good order, hav ing , lately been paperd ann painted.. - ••• • No. 1616 Baßßltit ST-Three story brick house, 13% by 51 feet. • • • GERMANTOWN-Four frame houses and lot 48 by 212 ieet, Bringbunst street, Germantown. Orphans' Court sale. estat. of Ellen Clowee, dec'd. • • NO. 910 SERGEANT hT.-A for and a half story brunt', house, with back buildings, 15 u % by 98 feet. fa' Saloon parlor, hot and cold water, gas, bath, large yard. etc. _ _ _ • ' AO. 1320 CHERRY ST.-Aflame -story brick house, 15% by 57g feet .... bEIPPEN - AMP GIITLFORD STS.-Two brick and 'one frame honses, 10 feet on Shippen street by 60 feet on Guilford street. tql..The houses will be sold sepa rately 11 desired 11S.Eale peremptory. NO. 402 S. FRONT ST.-A three-story: brick house, with aide yard, below Pine street, 41 feet front by 100 feet deep: also the rear, 20 by 42 feet. Va. The above is a valuable business location. ger Immediate pis . session: • - L0T,.11.41.NA tiv.K.-7 • building lots, _High, Clay, Darrach and Frelinghuysen streets, Ilanayuclz. OBEILAIVS COURT SADE, Estate of lrr. William Demob. deed. VIENNA AND HEWSON STREETS—Dwellings, Vienna and Hews= streets, below Wlldey street, Eighteenth Ward. 17 by 130 feet front street to street. See plan. Orphan's Court Sale, Datate of James D..oasey." dec'd. • pa Plans and descriptions may be had at the Auc tion store. FOURTH SPRING RSAAN THE PREMISES, ON SATURDAY AF LERNOON. Nth inst., at a o'clock. will be soil, on the premises, $3,, Johnson at, below Main at. Germantown, 16" eligible Et tiding Lots. Plans at the auction store. IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE COAL LANDS, APRIL 4. The attention of miners and capitalists Is particu larly directed to the sale of a valuable tract of 400 acres ot Coal land in Luzerne county, Pa., to be abso lutely sold en the 4th day April, at the Etchang.4. The tram adjoins lands of the "Delaware and Hudson Canal Co ." tne "Boston and Lackawanna Coal Co." George M. Holenbach and others It is very advan tageously situated for mir ingti,, 4 en both sides of the Lackawanna. about I Imre from the town of Archbald and 9 miles from Scranton, and is entirely underlaid by all the veins of coal known In that region. The coal has all been thoroughly proved upon the land and is the best Pennsylvania anthracita coal.well known as "t-crianton," ana sold qy regular auction sales in the New York market; the tract is accessible be railways and canals both to New York and Philadelphia. ga- Plans and Reports at the Auction Store. ylo - /t teat be sold without any reserve to close a con ecro. ALUABLE RESIDENCES AT PRIVATE BALI , TO REAL 'ESTATE OPERATORi. ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION—Ont of the most. elegant residences on Walnut street, Ii feet trong large ground. stable. &c. Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut nese Broad at. v. W be sold. at very low rates, to a ply who wit take them all in one lot, five desirable dw in tin heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had 11 desired. This 15 a very favorable opportunity to par ties who seek good real estate investments to buy a' old prices property which will pay well and Warm. in value. For particulars apply at the auction store. STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh borhood of Twelfth and Locust sta. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of lend, on Rldat road, 9 miles from the State House, known as lii. "Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, dca, at the store. Property No. 4V... south Front at, 41 by 100 feet, do do 11.38 and 1140 Lombard as so acres, Germantown 37 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do Barker do do de • 8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second at Property northeast corner Fourth and Spnma eta Dwelling, with aide yard. Darby road Brown-istene Store, Second at, near Chestnut Residence and largeriot,Burlington do No. 531 south Tenth at do do 418 south Eleventh at Dwelling, SW Pine at do 508 Pond at 5 acres of Land. Federal st.±Pwentystrth Ward _ VALUABLE STORE, ST—A van valuable business property on Chestnuts[, having Mr fronts—in good order, ,itc, Occupancy with the deed. BY JOHN B. MYERS & OD.. AUOTIONERRe NUs. 231. and 524 Market :street corner of Bank LARGE PEREMPTORY SALT' OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. ON FOUR MONTHS CREDIT, about 850 lots ofFrench, India,Ger. man and British Dry Goods, embracing a fall assort ment of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsteds. woolens, linens and cottons. N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cata logues , eady early on morning of sale. ARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, BR - - TISH. SnSONY AND ITALIAN DRY GOODS . &c., &c. NOl ICE—lncluded in our sale on MONDAY, March 19 ~wiL be found in part the S GOOfollo DS. wing, viz— DRES pieces plain and fancy Paris moos de laines. do Paris fine black bareges and bombazines. do plain and fancy melanges and poplins. do poi de chevres in large variety; challies. do stuffs for traveling dresses; alpacas do blk and white and Tartan check ginghams. do mezamblgnes; foulards; printed mohairs. - SILKS. pieces Lyons blk taffeta; gros du Rhin; lustrines. do solid colors and fancy ponit de soles. do gros de Naples; csdrales; gros brilliants. SHAWLS. CLOAKS. en. Full lines Paris all wool broche border shawls. Poi , lives silk ann wool fringe blk Cachemire de. Full lines spring mozambique and grenadine do. Full lines silk and cloth cloaks; circulars; basquei. WIITIE GOODS, EMBROIDErLIES dtc. pieces Victoria and bisnt ps' lawns and brilliants. do strlo.o, plain and checked Nainsooks; jaconets. do tine cambric edgings and inserting's. do India book, Swi .s molls, Marseilles quilts. do plain and emb'd camb , ic handkerchiefs. RIBBONS GLOV.b., car' ons Paris poult de a to bonnet ribbons. do Paris plaid, crochet, brocbe ecossias, ttc. do black and colored kid, silk and Berlin gloves. Also, fine gingham and silk sun umbrellas; silk ties; grenadine and gauze veils Ifiad , as, silk ank gingham lidkb; hoop and balmoral skirts; bead nets; braids; t. li:timings; notions, (tic. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOD, BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, &e. ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four mouths' credit, about 1.200 packages Boots, Shoes. Bal. morals, &c., of City and Eastern manufacture. Open for examination with catalogues early on the morning of sale. s LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH GERMAN AND DOwaSTIO DRY GOODS. We will bold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit and part for cash. On THURSDAY' MORNEVG, March 2 at 10 °flock, embracing about 800 pack• ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, in woolms, worsteds, linens, silks and cottons. N. B.—Goods arranged ror examination and cats loves ready early on the morning of sale. !FROMM; BERGH & SON. AUCTIONEERS AIS) 00wriwissiTON MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, (Rear entrance 1107 Sansom streets) Household Furniture of every description received o Conalrnment. SALES EVERY FRIDAY IitOP.:NII G. dales of Farnittire at dwellings attended to on the mcs Reasonable Terms, SALE OF REAL ESTATE STOOES, &0., AT TW. EX(DELANTOR Thomas Birch & Son respectfully inform thei riends and the public that they are prepared to uttau; to the sale of Real Fetate by auction audrat private sul. THOMAS BIRCH & SON will sell at auction. at their Gallery. 1110 Chestnut street.enthe evenings of • THURSDAY AND 14 RIDAY, March 15th and 16th. at half past seven o'clock each evening, a VALUABLE COLLECTION of Foreign and. American. OIL PAINTINGS, embracing mans works of rare merit. Among the Paintings area mm. ber the property of a private gentleman about leaving for 'Europe. It is the most interesting and choice col lection wlhich 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 about 150 subjects. FOREIGN ARTISTS. • Paul Weber, Moreland, • Didee, Van Severdonk, Bernede. Montero, Vander Waarden, Mencius, De Vleigaries, Vincent, Doll, De Visconti, Notterman, Eriesboff, Witkamp, Cbaillot, Martinella, De Simone; - Burtel, • - Leonard. AMERICAN ARTISTS. W. Nicholson, G. Hartwick, G. Harweed. ./, B. Ord, O. A. Sommers, P. Dabour, J . ; A. 'Woodside, Thomas Moran. H. Bosse, G. F. Bonsai!, , J. R. Larnbdin, B. Meade, • W. A; Bonfield, S. B- Waugh, Lestnaus, L. S. Juilliard, Greenwald.R. -Kemp, Moran,, - T. H. Smith. The Exhibition will be open •to the public on Thais day morning, March Bth, and oaMintie oPerkeyeor day and evening until time of sale . co., 1 4 3/1133 „ ATICTIONEEMSiL N 0.5 05 MARKET street, above Fia, ArCTION litiL THOMAS- •& - SONS, AUCTIONEERS:2AM and 1.4.11110u1h FOURTH street. Etemo3 OP STOOKS AND HMI. lOSTATE at the Exchann, every TUESDAY, etn o'cloarnatall ARP Eandbffia of calish_p_rOPetlylnuteli, &V on t= and on the SaturdaY wawa= kl ' , atm lOguell Magda - form, gang full desCrill..olll4 ESTATE AT PRIVATE ELa.LE. Printed catalogues, comprising several hundreat thousand dollars, including every description °fa and country property, from the :smallest dwellings the most elegant mansions;elegant country Beams farms, busines es , • SALES AT TER AUCTION KASE EVERY THURSDAY, re n l arU cula r M eat/art' oven to, awn at Devon .7,692 SHATOIS Rolm Reim 011, co, On TUESDAY. MARCH 20. • At the Excnange, for account of whom it may can -23846 shares stock- Bose Farm 011 Co. 8840 do do do do do 500 shares Meehan nou Coal Co. WO shares Huntingdon and Broad Top Hoontsjil Railroad stock. 27 shares Delaware Avenue Market Co. CIO shares Odd Fellows' Hall Association, N. W. cor. 'I Yard and B own ste. 9 .1040 eel en per cent Ist mortgage coupon bonds Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. 50011DR:ea Cow Creek and Still Well Bun Oil Co. THIRD SPRING GALE, MARCH 20. VERY ELEGANT LOUNT BY "SEAT___Oracre Ge , mantown and Pertdomen Turnpike. C - H.E•TNITP 5 4 ILL, late the releenca of Samuel Hlidebbrn, Esq , decd. ' Built and flnTsh , d a'xery costbiand superior manner, with the modern conveniences—lawn bearttl. fully laid out with evergreen and .shade trees. large stonewall in front, and the scenery unsurpassed, Im mediate PO session. LARGE and VALUABLE M BRET STRUM' PROPERTY. Nos. 1933 and 1935, 76 feet front.l7o feet In depth. extending through to Jones st, ItrickPacking Raise, Brick - Ice House, 5 Brick Em ke. Houses. Stabling: Railroad Track,' extensive Bins. Jr.c.'' Orphans' Conrt Sale—Estat& of - 'Frances • Allison, deed—THREE VALUABLE BUILDING LOIS. Sixth street, south of Pierce, First Ward. . • VALUABLE FARM, 80 ACRES, Lower , Dublin Township, Philad.lphia county, Pa.; half a ' mile of Busileton, and 2. milett of HolmeSburg—Stone House. Frame Barn, in a good state of cultivation. PeretoptorySale—TWßEE-STORY BRICE. DWEL. LING. Po. 1513 Lombard street; - • - _ Peremptory BaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL- Llls,G, Z.c). 1647 North Twelfth street, south of Colum bia avenue. ,- . VA LITABLE BUSINESS STAND-TH:REESTORY BRICK STORE, ;CO. 211 North Second street, north* of Bace. with 7 twe , story Brick Dwellings in the rear— lot 22% feet front, 190 feet 4 inches dPep.. HANDSOME MODERN - FOUR-STORY BROWN STONE RESIDENCE. No. 1528 Pine street. - It is handapsely finished, andln excellent repair,i has the modern , improver(' ents and conveniences. Clear oral! incumbrance. Possession-let Msy; or sooner, If desired. BUILDING LOT,' Stone street, opposite the above, suitable-for building a stable. - - MODERN THRIOE,STORY BRICK DWELLING No, We North Nineteenth street. THREE-STORY - BRICK DWELLING, No. 1619 Stiles street. TWt THESE-STORY BRICK DWELT.McGS, os. as and sos South 'Nineteenth street. VALUABLE i3USINFS.R STAND—FIVE-STORY IRON FRONT BANKING HOUSE. South _Third street, corner of 'Harmony, opposite the Philadelphia Exchange. in a first rate business location. VERY VALUABLE BITSMCSS STAND—THREE STORY 13.131.eK nTORE, No. 231 Dock street, between Second and Third streets, opposite the Exchange. LOT, No. 2, Section M, and Lot No. IS, Section 17, Mount Moriah Cemetery. VA LUABLE FARM. 45 ACRES, beautifully situa ted. fronting on the River Read. and near the Who:d ooming station on the Philadelphia and Trenton Railrosd, Oxford towoshi n, Twenty-second Ward. It is in the immediate vicinity of handsome country seats. Possession let April next. Terms half mit!. GI "STEEL TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING,No, 239 North Juniper street. TBREESTORY BRICK DWELLING, N. E. corner of Ell. and Emerald street. 2 NEAT THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, N, s. 1919 and 1921 Christian street. Peremptory SaIe—BUILDENG LOT, S. W. corner of' Fitzwater and Cadwal.der streets. Peremptory SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL LIN(, No. 1414 Fitzwater street. • 2 TWOSTORY BRICK DWELLINGS, :cos. 5. 0 7 and 5 Bridge avean•, Camden, are well built. nearly new and in good re' air. TB R._l - -SILOBIK BRICK DWELLING,. No. 715 South Seventh street with a neat three story brick Dwelling in the rear. T.BREE STORY BRICK DWRT,r.IISiG, No. 613 Barclay street with a three.-story brick Dwelling' in the rear. pmumwawlian7wwm.n7rrA ON THURSDAY and F.!lTthety AFTERNOON'S, March 15 and 16 At the auction store. a choice and valuable Private linrary of Engliah. French and American 3ooks In the various departments of literature. Also, a number of works on Facetim many of them elegantly illus trated:and in splendid bindings. Also large and supe rior Walnut Bookcase , wit' - glass doors. Sale No. 18 Racism! street, MACHtN.ERY, LATRES,TOOLS, DEM dx, ON SATURDAY MORN-MG. At 12 o'clock. at No. 18 Hudson street. (between Third and Fourth et, below Market et,) a quantity of mat bli ery.S hand lathes, anvils, vises, tools, dies, 3 machines for making match boxes, ,&c. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morningof sale. Sale at the United States Hotel, Chestnut street, above Fourth street. VERY SUPERIOR PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, Rosewood Piano Poi te, .French Plate Mantle, Pier ano Oval Mirrors, Feather Bed.s, Hair MattressEs, Glassware . China, Azminstex, Valve* and Brussels 04u - pets ON MOND eLY MORNING, March 19th, at 10 o'clock, at the United States Hotel. Chesty nt street, above Fourth, by catalogue, the very superior parlor, chamber and dining room•ftrnitare, rosewood piano forte. by Reicbenback, a large number of tine French plate mantle, plerand oval ...rrors,fine feather beds, hair mattresses, China and glassware, handsome .Aaminster, Brussels and velvet carpets. being the entir- furniture of thirty rooms. Wl' Fall particulars in catabgtmei ready one day pre vious to sale. Administrator's Sale 44 South TwentyOrst st. StrI'EBSOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS, CURTAINS, BOOKCASE, &c. v MVP(ipt; l o,Fili,a : At 10 o'clock, by catalogue. at, No nt south Twenty first street. by order of administrator.. the splendid parlor, dining room and chamber furniture. tine; mir— rors. lace curtains. secretary bookcase. tine China, glass and plated ware, engravings, &c. also. the kitchen utensils. gr , The fvrniture was made to order by Volmer. Sale at the :N. E. earner Fifteenth and &truce ate. ELEGANT FURNII ÜBE. 'ROSEWOOD PIANO Fore s Ine French Plats Mantel and Pier Mirrors,Superior Walnut Bookcase, Hands.'me Chandeliers, Lace Curtains. Fine Silver Plate, Handsome Velvet an n Brussels Carpets. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 21 At is o'clock. at the N. E. cor Fifteenth and Spruce streets, by catalogue the elegant furniture,comprising suit rosewood aaa drawing room furniture, green bro citelle covering; superior walnut dining room and chamber furniture. handsome rosewood seven octave piano forte, fine French plate mantel and pier mirror, large walnut bookcase, handsome chandelier and gas fixtures. fire lace curtains, fine silver plated ware, ebony and ormolu inlaid cabinet, elegant velvet and Brut sets carpets, &c. Also, the kitchen nteralls. &c. May be examined at 8 o'cl ck on the mornitlg of sale. Sale No. 2010 Mount Vernon street. ELEGANT FURNTIIIRE. FINE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR, HANDSOME TAPESTRY BROSSET , zt CARRETs, &e. ON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH. 23. At 10 o'clock. at No. ZllO Mount Vernon stre..t, by Cat alozue, handsome Barnitare. suit elegant , tosewoOd and plush drawing room hi niture, One French plate mantel mirror, handsome walnut chamber furniture, elegant tapettry Brussels carpets, So. ta. The furniture was made to order by Vollmer. ar d is in excellent condition. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale D4vis a HARVEY, Aucnoisrp-Km 1 , (Late with M. Thomas & Sone.) Store No. 47.3 Chestnut street. T. at the Store every Tuesday. SALES AT P.ESUDENCES will receive ParticalAT attention. Sale N. W. corner Twenty first and Chestnut sta. FURNIVURE OF HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. FitENCH PLATE MIRROR, FINE TAPESTRY. C.ARP.STS, OIL PAINTINGS' &c. ON SATURDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the N. W. corner of Twenty. first and Chestnut street.. the household and kitchen furniture, : includir g large French plate mirror, oil paintings, fine tapestry carrets, feather beds, &c. May be p-r Arn Ined at 8 o clock on, the mend= of the stab pallar irattis AUCTIONEERS, • No. 506 MARKET ah.ent SALE OF 1200 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue. :or cash, 1500 cusss men's, boys' and youths' Boota; Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals Congress 800t5,..3m.; also, women's, misses' and children's city made goods to which the attention of buyers 18 FITZPATRICK S. CO., AUCTIONEERS, NNW . Auction House, No. 927 CHESTNUT Street, ad,l9, cent to the Continental, Girard, St. Lawrence, marble House and other Doonlar Hotels • B rt git . ' AT ltt tio t i t i T eo AI".I4,7IIONESEMem. use No. ft:o ItAILICET street, corner of Bank street. Ash sit vanced on conalcoments without er.rra charm g a• REMOVAL. R=OVAL—JAMES LYND has removed his L OFFICES to N ck. 411 OHESTNII r St. foio-lmf REM 0 VAL.--JAMESS S. SEEINDLIKR, Sailtaaker. may be fennd for , the present at No. 300 North. Delaware Avenue. fEM-Imod WANK. API WANTEb CLl7B—must be about 500 feet . 11- A land Wit 111 three miles of tbe State HOLM. accessiblel by railroad ard for not lees time than the summer, apply to LTC.. MAUS & BON, Real Estate .Brokers, 433 Walnut, TiIDIA RUBBER HAGGINR. BELTING STEAIir 1 PACKING, HOSE, _ ac- w It and a FULL ASSORT: ' 2,11 1 11 1 Trite;3OlOlUTEAR'Si PATENT. VULCANIZED ItERRyR BELTING, FACRENDi HOSE.ttrk , 7lt ZLlunDeturer's Deadquatitie,r,thc ath irs , _ 808 Chest4nt streei, . , South aide. „ N.B.—We bay . i . a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE GARDEN and T HOSE. very,:chiNtp„tpl which theaGentioArrot the Public is Called: . , .
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