I==iMil . . . 13osiriX of Trade., - The statedmonthly meeting was held - on Monday evening, the President, John Welsh, Esq., in the chair. If r. Wetherill stated that the committee having in charge the increase of the legal rate of interest from nix to seven per cent had personally, at Hanisbarg, :urged the passage of Buchan act upon both Houses or the Legislature; and that their confidence in its` final success was very strong. The committee was core Untied: From the committee having in charge the subject of -a 'United States Navy Yard at League Island far the construction of iron armored and other war ships, Mr. 'Tatham stated that the questini would soon be defi nitely settled, and be hoped and confidently believed favorably to the views and wishes of thiscommanity., That Assistant Secretary' Fox had urgently pressed up orr the Secretary of the Navy from the first. and Wass new with equal urgency, and with facts arid arguments ,exbaustieg the ardnect, and perfectly. demonstrative in character, advocating before the Committee And Congress the claims of. League Island 'as the only suitable place for sea a natiOnarwork. • . Mr. Tatham said that be felt that Sets Board and ttds city owed to Mr. Fox some public and enduring record And acknowledgment of his patriotic and statesman- - like conduct in that,' whilst a native and citizen of Another State,having !tenon al and pecuiihtry interests :fn a locality which might be considered antagonistic to those of League Island, had yet, from public and tuitional considerations alone,thrown all the influence .of his high personal and Medal tosition on the side of- League Island. Mr. Tatham- said that -he considered it a national .calamity that the country was about to lose, by his re -= ,flignation, the services of this' highly - meritorious., -capable and efficient officer. Acommunication ,Was: read from A. - CLlnray. Esq., "urging the claims of the Peninsular Eastern Shore Railroad upon the business community 'of Phlladel; phia. stating that only sixteen thousand dollars was 'lacking to complete the shortest cheapest and the only Air line road between . Philadelphia and points further ..I`torth, and. Norfolk, :Wilmington, and sthe-. South, for. the purposes oftravel or general trade. - On motion of Mr. Merrick, the following pretunble - And -resolutions were adopted: - - Whereas, The Eastern !Share RailrOadjof whichnine. teen miles remain ta be completed, which' runs-'from Somers' Cove, at the extreme point of the Maryland peninsula on the Chesapealreliay, eighty miles north from Norfolk, and connects with the Delaware Rail. road , and; Philadelphia, „Wilixiingtcrn and Baltimore . Railioad - at:Wiliniegton, and Will thus open a -direct. communication between this city and the Southern .States by the shortest practicable route, and also briar the greater parr. of_ the Eastern Shore of Mary land. nearer to Phlladelpliii than to, any other market. And Whereas, The Company require $lB,OOO, which -with other resources, will enable them to finish the -road by at -July, when two' tine steamers will be I' :readiness to ,make the 'connection between Somers' Point and Norf,olh: thwefore, Resolved,That in view of the advantage to be derived by the commerce of Philadelphia by the completion of this work the Board of, Trade commend the subject to theliberalconslderathin of, the merchantsg • uinufactu- - rem, and citizens of Philadelphia. - On motion of Mr. Merrick-it. wassdso Besoivea. Tnat the Committee on lights and Harbor be requested to inquire into the condition of the fortifi canons on Pea Patch Island, and whether the additions and improvements projected in 1861, have been carried out: and generally lithe port of Philadelphia is suffi ciently protected -from foreign aggression by the pre sent work; and it not, they be authorized to bring the subject before Congress through our. Representa tives, or otherwise. ' The following report was then read and adopted, and the Board then, adjourned. The Committee of Ten will be named at a future day. The Special Committee to ibich were referred the letter of the New York Board of Trade and their re port, on the subject of the Exposition of the Manure°• tures, ei c., of all nations, to be held in Paris France, in the year 1867, report that, concurring in the general view of the Board of Tra.• e or New York as to the im• portance and claw of such an undertaking as that -which has been - assumed by the French government, and believing that the State of Pennsylvania can largely contribute to is success, we recommend the Adoption of the resolutions herewith submitted. The very sole arguments of the Hon. N. P. Banks, presented to - the House of Representatives of the 'United States when the bill making appropriations for the proper exhibition of the products tit the United States. and for their proper transportation to the French capital, cover the wnole ground on which the support of the people to such enterprises snould be given. Our own State, rich as she is in natural and artificial products, can do herself great honor and credit by a hearty co-operation in fling the space allotted to the Ilnited..States, and it should at once be made the buti ness of some'competent persons to take the matter in band, and secure the co-operation of our agriculturists. miners. Manufacturers, Meal auks, artis's, ek.C.. in pro• curing and forw. rding specimens of their productiws. The regulations adopted by the Department of State, and the provisions that will be incorporated into the Act of Congress making the appropriation will props biy meet all the necessities of the case, and it wilt only be requisite to have some organiz.tion to carry details into effect. Resolved, That the Philadelphia Board of Trade hearti ly approve of the acceptance by the government of the nited States of the invitation of the Emperor -of the French to participate in the Exposition of the inarinfactre es and products of ail nations, Is be held in the city of Paris, in tae year lBt7. and earnestly recom mend that liberal appropriations be made by Congress for securing a full din lay of the products of our ..country in all its industrial and artistic departments. at said Exposition. Besolved. That the President of the Board be re 4nested to forward copies of the foregoing resolution to the Senate and Honseof Repr.entativesof the United Resoived, That a committee be appointed, to consist of one member from each of the branches of industry and art, whose contributions are invited to said Expo sition, add that said committee be requested to tate ,he most energetic and comprehensive measures for souring the largest pahetule display a Pennsylvania products at the Exposition. S. V MERRICK, P. FRA_Lit.Y. • ANDREW WHEELER, JAMES DOUGHERTY, THORNTON BROWN, Philadelphia, March 19.18643. lcominations to Vacancies in the Regular Army. Among the recent nominations by the Secretary of lowing roomes In the regular army, are the fol- Pennsylvania and New Jersey, all dating from February 23d: 1.1.1111. T REGIMENT CAVALRY.-"Jettik Medigan. late _First Lieutenant 2d New Jersey Cavalry, to be Second Lieutenant. SECOND REGIMENT CAVALEV.—James T. Peal, late ...Major 4th Pennsylvania Lavalry, to be Second Lien. tenant. Thomas J Gregg,late Captain 11th Pennsylvania Cav alry, to be second Lieutenant. ¶lmBD ROGLMENT CAVALRY.—Peter D. Vroom, Jr., late Major 2d New Jersey Cavalry, to be Second Lieu tenant. Lambert L Mulford. late Captain 2d New Jersey 'Cavalry, to he Second Lieutenant. FOURTH REGIMENT CAVALRY.--Justlnlan Alman late Id ajor sth Pennsylvania 'Cavalry, to be Second Lieutenant. SECOND REGIMENT ARTILLERY,—James I. Mat, late second Lietztßuaut Batter D Id ' s lndependent Pennsylvania rtillery, to be Second Lieutenant. ELEVENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY —Frank W. 33 ess,late Major 3d Pennsylvania Cavalryto be Second Lieutenant Ralph Maxweltlate Captain 57th Pennsylvania to be . ;St cond Lieutenant. George M. Fleming, late First Lieutenant list Peuriav I vamn Cavalry, to be Second lee enatiL Henry D. Clarke. late private 11th Pennsylvania -Cava , ry, to be Second Lieutenant. 12TH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY,—AIfred S, Newlin, Late Captain 114th Pennsylvania Volunteers, to be ;Second Lieutenant. 13TH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.—Wm. S. AICCItSkS, late Captain 79th Pennsylvania Volunteers, to be Se .cond Lieutenant. Mott 3300t0n, la e Captain Ist Pennsylvania (Re serves), to be Second Lieutenant. Philip H. anis, late First Lieutenant 6th Pennsylva nia Cavalry, to be Second Lieutenant. - Martin 0 Cedding, late Quartermaster Sergeant 141st Pennsylvania. to be Secone Lieutenant. John IL ~.allagber, late Lieutenant Colonel 106th Pennsylvania, to be Second Lieutenant. FOURTEENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY.—Jos.L 'Jack, late Second Lieutenant 201st Pennsylvania, to be Se cond Lieutenant. FIFTEENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY.—GeO. Shor k ley, late Captain 51st Pennsylvania, to be Second Lieuten cant. SIXTEENTH REGIMENVINFANTET.—Chas. late Major 15th New Jersey, to be Second Lieutenant. William Parry,' late Second Lieutenant Pennsylva nia, to be Second Lieutenant. EIGHTEF.NTHREGIMENT:INFANTILY. — Thos.SIeton, .Jr., late a private of 51st Pennsylvania, to be Second Lieutenant. NINETEENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY.—CapL Mark 'Walker, 214th Pennsylvania. to be Second Lieutenant. • Lay Delegation. The following was read to the Philadelphia Con- Jerence at its session yesterday: ' Dear - Brethren:—The General Conference of 1861 ex -pressed, by a formal resolution, its approval of the 'principle of Lay Representation in that body, and its willingness to enact that measure whenever Batts ded that such was the wish of the Church. On the other hand. many of the Annual, Conferences, in :Jaet, .xnajorif7 of the traveling preachers, voted adversely to that measure, thus setting themselves, apparent's , at least, in an attitude o' opposition, on this question to -the body which represents them in the highest conn . ens of the Church. 'this discrepancy has been a great .hindrance to the laymen in their advocacy of the mesa. :elfre, and place , the ministry, as a body, in 'an anoma lone and "equivocal 'position before the public. Not. withstanding this adverse action of the. Annus. Cou ferences -itt the aggregate, which amounts to the de- • .claration of an unfavorable opinion as to the mere of the measure itself, the General Conference in 1864 most decidedly re-affirmed Its approval of Lay Represents.- tion, and now only awaits a exorable response from -the church in order to enact it. The vote on this subject by the laity ought not to. be - taken as a far expression of the s ailments of the .miembersbit) at large. They have never before been -called upon to vote upon such geueral questions, and their voting, could, therefore, only have been, whatoin fact it proved to be, meagre, reluctant, and indecisive. - We will not disguise the fact that many of our laymen have been backward to interest themselves in such ..connectional issues; but this*tendency to excuse them .-e-lves front the responsibilities and concerns of our :Zion, in Ler broadest dedominational operations, con. Billows ILLY st cogent reason why our ministers _should take the lead in urging them to share in all the higher cares and labors waicn devolve upon the dele gates to our quadrennial senate. The celebration of the , Centenary of American 731ethodisto is hand, and our laymen will be called -upon to contribu , e to a fund which is to stand as a anoriament of the occasion. We believe that an ex pression of sentiment on the part of the ministers. in 3avor of the Lay Movement, would very' materially Increase the ante rest and success of that celebration. In view of then- facts and cons.derations , we earn estly and effectinnatelv request you to take action Marmonizing with that of the General Conference, by declaring your appreval of the principleof Lay Repre - e'entation le that hoer, and your assent to the speedy introduction of laymen into it. Yours, with great respect, Oliver Hoyt, of Stamford. Conn,. Chairman: Conte. litis Walsh, of Newark. N, D. L. Ross, of New York : Cit,; Stephy n Crowell, of Brooklyn, L. L; T. L. Rush. `more, oflfamaroneck. N. Y.: J. Whiteman, of Phila delphia, Pa : 41, C., Cook, of Chleagn. Ill,; Sauies Strong, 'Corresponding Secretary. Central CoMmittee, up _ pointed at the Laymen's Convention in Philadelphia. •S7E3V 110 air, March 14,1866. BEAJ TE .. Germantown Building Lots, Eqiial if not superior locationeioany other Lots in the vicinity. For sale by HENRY B. CHEW, Executor of B. Chew, decM,i-No. 247 (South Fourth street. - Land koor CU acres in F11.T...T0N CO:f r 3 miles !west 'of •MeCon nelleburgb, at,ls per acre. Well timbered and good soil, would make a beastlful farm. 520 acres in CRAWFORD CO; 164 acres in BUTLER COUNTY. - 260 acres in FAYETTE and WESTMORELAND Cos, 230 acres In JitEFERSON 190 acres in *BEAVER : e . .so,ocrea in LAWRENCE County, on . Beaver River end waters of Slippery Rodk creek, abottiading in cold, ore and lime stone. For sale by HENRY B. CHEW, Executor of B.lChew, deceased; No. 24i South Euurot, `street. • . mbsiwamat U air. ;27'f 0 - 17,91.1.TiLISTgaND — OTH PUBLIC. SALE—THO-MA... SONS, Auctioneers. Very va uable—BUSlN hSS PROPERTY, known as the CENTRAL BUILDING.. Nos. 218 and 2 0 Walnut street, opposite the llerchints* 'Exchnuge:, BS feet 'on • Walnut street. 140 feet in depth on Peat street; 2 fronts. 'On TUESDAY, Aprit 3d, Pisa. at 12 o'clock noon:will be told at public sale, a the pan', ATIB t.PiLLA. -EX OH ANGE, ati those two four-story brick buildings_ Aid the lot.of ground thereunto sitnatenn the south side of Walnut street, directly opposite the Exchange, containing together in front on W alnnt street 35 feet, and extending in depth about 14Q, feet to Pea,r street, known as the Central Buildings, with a -fpassage.way running Wrought° Pear street, -on which Its erected a five-story brick-.building,' The-attention of capitalists, bankers and insurance companies is called to the above mentioned property, comoinlng as it noes many advantages Ira close. proximity to the Exchange, together with tWo boats, - making ft dash's, ble. Property In this particular block is, considered of more value per foot thaw in any Other block-in the whole length of Walnut street. ' ' Clear of all incumbrance., ,For ihrther particulars;apply •to 'Lewis H. Redner. No. 152 South Fourth street M. THOMAS a SONS, Auctioneers, mhlStap2' - 139 and 141 South Fourthstreet. BODSR FOR BALE, WITH SIDE YARD, No. .• 937 NorthSixtb. street,above Poplar. eight rooms, bath,' hot. . good repair .` ' Lvittie9rifeiltfrionstarreoeleall out with sphmdid grape vines. rose bushes. shrubbery, fruit trees, baq bushes around the paved walks, dm. Price $8.5493 clear; possession soon. Apply on the I.—FOR PALE.—COLINTRY SEAT, near 41 2 Torresdale. of 10 acres. 2.—Also, one of 24 acres, near Holetesbarg. 8 —Alen , one on the N. P. R. 8., of 22 acres near the Old York Boad Station. 4.—Alsp, one of 51 acres, near the last named. Apply to_ O. H..IIUMHEID, mhl3-lut No. 20 South Sixth street. FOR SALE— A verY _ desirable three-story pointed stone RESIDENCE. with back buildings au cr all modern improvements, in good order and ground well_ cultivated. =Situate on , Morton street, Germantown, within five minutes' walk of Railroad station. . J. M. GUMMEY &SONS, inhertf/ . 508 Walnut street. Ode GEI•IdANTOWN, RESIDENCE FOR SALE W I OR TO RENT—Be_antlildly, and conveniently situated, within two minutes' walk of Church Laue Station. A commodious and e egant RESIDENCE. with all the modern conveniences; stable. coach-house. c. Lot 1501213. Apply between 10 and 2, at 89 North THIRD street. fm10.4 till W. P. WILSTACE, Et'JO RENT.—A desirable Country Residence. within fifteen minutes' walk of City Railroad. Large double stone Mansion with all modern improve ments; fine lawn, ornamental trees and shrubbery, fruit of all kinds. Furniture, horseq, carriages and cows (or, sale.ll consequence of proprietor going to Europe. A ddress X. X., at this office. mhi9-3ts 6 1 W..., FOR SALE—PLR-ST CLASS GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE---with all the modern conveui ences; stable for three horses: at the Southwest corner of blanheim street and Pulaski hyaline, near Wayne station. Inquire of GRAHAM CALVERT. mh2eln,th,s3t* No. 520 Walnut street, 2d floor front. WEST PHILADELPHIA.—FOR SALE—A ir handsome 2 , -story Stone Residence, with parlor, library, dining room, 2 kitchens and 7 chambers. and iurnished with every convenience. situate oa Wood land Terrace; one of the most eiiglb.e locations in West Pbilmielphla. J. M. Otillif3LET & SONS, sus Walnut street. • in SPRUCE STREET.—FOR SALE —The three -11-1 d story brick Residence. 22 feet front, with attics :nd large double back buildings, built and finished throughout in the best manner, situate No 1503 Spruce strePt. Lot 137 feet deep to an outlet. J. Di. 0135.151EY 6r. ISO.NS, 508 Walnut street. Eti -4 ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—The handsome fourstory brick Residence. V. feet front, with three story cloacae back buildings. finished with every convenience and in perfect order, situate on the south east corner of Arch and-Twenty-first streets. - J. 21. GI ISLBEET &SONS, 505 Walnut street. MaGFRM A NTOWN.- FOR SALE-A very desim hie pointed stone Cottage, with every convenience ar.o grounds nicely Improved, situate on East. Walnut lane, near Norton. street, within rive minutes walk from the Railroaa Station. J. N. OITAIM.BY & SONS, stB Walnut strert.' GERM A IVIDWN.—FOR SALE—A double- MS Pointed Stone REsIDENCE, with 2, 2 ;; acres of ground attached, situate. within five minutes. walk trom Day's Lane Station; has every, modern conveni ence, and is in perfect order. Iminedlate possession iven. J. • GIIMMEY & EONS. 508 Walnut sweet. WO FOR SALE—A NEW STONE COTTAGE, fila French roof, with all the modern improvements; satiate on EVERGREEN avenue. near the City line road, the finest view on hestnnt Apply at No. 129 South. SEVENTH street, or of L BILIFORD, Chestnut Hill. mh19.60 TO RENT.—A Country Mansion; stabl for 119';L five horses, ice house filled, milk house and en,loMinutes walk from Tioga Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. Apply to DAVID J. INJOTT, Toll Gate, Old York Rout and Nlcetown Lane. mhl9llt• wigCOUNTRY SEAT, FOR SAL W.—Very De. sirable. Fine house, and four and a half acre% be sold at a bargain, and terms liberal, if applied for soon F. 8. HOVEY (St, BRO., rohlS•St s • 5:3l Chestnut r::VFOR SALE—A Convenient and desirable House, situated No. 423 North BEKTH street, ,blee-story back buildings, side yard , with possession Ist of May . Apply to ear 'ELIA H. .111..AS.e0N. 329 North Sixth street. mhleret• _ _ _ Er..t SPRUCE STRais; —FOR BALE—The four "::9 story Dwelling, with three-story double back buildings, MO Spruce street: modern conveniences. A pply to J. B. CIJRTIS & BON, Real Estate Brokers, 423 Walnut rtre,l. W.? : BUILDING LOT.—FOR BALR—A. large Build ing Let, bounded by Chrlstlan, Sixteenth and aLontrose streets. 264 feet front by 123 feet veep. GUNNEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. 0 ,1 0 F.1., COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE. —The country ra teat of JOHN R. TOWNE, Esq., near Old Fork ~ oad Station. on North Pennsylvania Railroad, 2. aeres. Apply to C. H. MUIRHF.J.D. • mlll5-100 FOR SALE.—The Elegant HOUSE, with every rig modern improvement, No. 214 West Washington Square. LEWIS H. REDNER, fe9-tt 1525. Fourth street. E. DWELLING HOUSE No. 305 North NINE TEEN'IH street, Price *SAO. Immediate pos session. For sale by A P. hs ORRrs, nth.W-St* 9,6 Arch street. ft... FOR SALE.—A DW RILLING HOD'S it within a WI few steps of Walnut street, 24 feet front. Ic is In mirable condition and has every convenience. Box 2409 Post Office. M.hl9 m.w,f,3t. TO LET.—Three fine large ROOMS, second. g m tKhird and fourth floors ox Store No. 115 North T Detreet. mll2-51.5 I•ITBNISHED HOUSE TO 1:1 1 T. —A. large ell brown stone house. opposite St,. Mark's Church, Locust, st. Apply to C. H. MTNItHETD. mhls fail South TO ENT -The Handsome STORE, No. 1 WI Stmt. m S•ttl lnquire; No. IS South Front street: - . TWENTY-TWO ACRES OF LAND FOR SALW, or In Exchange for a small House in the city. The Land Is locaten near Sellersville, North Rennsylvva nisi Railroad. Apply .to 7. H. CURTIS es SON, Real Estate Brol ers, 438 Walnut street. riEsl EARLE BUILDING LOTS FR SALE OR if 1 0 BE LET ON GROUND RENT 25 by 114 feet; east side of Eighth street - and west side of Franklin a; reel. north of Poplar street. Apply to J, H. OURTIS & SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street, GLASSWARE. PHILADELPHIA Window GLASS. Warehouse BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAIEB I AGENT FOR THE FRENCH PLATE GLASS 002IPANIES. riWPORTER OF English, French and German Window arid Picture Glass .• And Looking Glass Plates. imANUFAAH7ITORER .OF American Window; ,Picture and Car Glass Ornamental and Colored Glans. 205 and 207 North Fotirth Street, fe26-tan PHIMADELPIaA. WALL PAPER. PAPER HANGINGS Al RETAIL. JOHN H. LONGSTRETH, Ne 4 12 , Noz,th Tb.ird Street Mb2o 6t* THE-DAILY. EVERINGIiIILIATig;: kiItADELPHIA,..WEDNESDAY,:.EARCH,.2I,IB66. TAR 'BYRUP, PRINCIPAL DEPOT, ^tl sours THIRD ST. PRICE 11 MR BOr/T.EI S3:PER HATA . ' DOZEN., The undersigned citizens take pleasure in cheerffilly recommending the use of Wright's Tar Syrup, for coughs, coins, consumption, whooping cough , spotted fever, ever complaint, pains in the breast, bronchi -la, inflammation, and :yestriction AV air vesselis in the lungs. The remedy should be in every family: Charles C. Wilson, Forney's Press office Charles H. Oraffen, Sunday -sfercur39 Office. James Nolen. Inquirer office. Win. F. Corbit, 'Associated Press. " • - Wm.- „Carpenter, Fire Alarm and Police Tele graph, Fifth and.Chesturn streets. A. Randolph, Front and Lombard streets. James W: Terrine. 1129 Cbaried street. b. A. Dkvia, 32. J (Otani attest. • John Woodside, 1331 Franklin street. Pobert Thompson, 1608 Walter street. R. 0. March. 626 Franklin -street. P. Gebloff, 731 SorlthSecond street.',. John John reymour, 513 South Front street. F.W. Howard. I Dock stroet. H. C. Bartlett, 327 South Second street. L. Bates, 805 arch street. Albert martin, 417 South Second street. Mary Caldwell, Itnt Sansom street. Thomas„2o North• Fourth street.. T. M. earthy, 109 Blfretb's alley. • ; • Seorge Wilson, 016 Race street. W. F. 8r00k5,69 North Secondstreet. - M. J. Bassett, 119 Canal street. S. Seymour Hose,'.l3n•tleton. Charles Rogers, 921 South street. R. T. WelllngtoirSeccmdand Quarry streets. E. E. Thomas, 136 South Sixth street. William Barns, 515 South Front street. S. S. Sanford, Opera Manager, John Maginnie, rear of 134 North Second street. Mrs. SLR. Olioate Newark, Del. • . Jfr. B. IYrieht: : We take pleasure In recommending your TAB SYRUP - (otwhich we have already sold con• slderable quantitles)as a mostexeellentand efficacious remedy for the complaints set for.h In your Dented bill already submitted., to the public. ,As a gratifying set to suffering humanity ,we will cheerfully recom• mend your preparation to all afflicted with diseases which it is designed to cure. Yours, Re., 7 'DILXI3 . SON. Druggists, N. E. corner Pine and Sixth streets. Also to be had at JOHNSON, HOIXOWAYa COWDEN, DYOIT R CO., and all prbminal druggists and dealers. The subscriber world beg leaveLfarther' bo say that , he is prepared to All orders and !Inward the Syrup to any part of the country. Persons desiring other information - 11Y mail will enclose &postage stamp, and an ErWers will be returned as soon as the etigencles of business will admit. Address ' WIT LT A M-B. , WRIGHT, 771 South Third street,. Philadelphia. Pa. CLEANSE THE BLOOD. Withicorrupt, disordered Blow, you are ick all over It may burst Jut in Pimples, or $0153, or in some active disease, or it may merfiY keep you list less. depressed and good f But you cannot nave good health while your b ood Is Impure. ' Y ER,S SA.RSA.P.s- SILLA purges out those Impurities and stimulates the organs of Ilfe Into vigor ..sltla and expelling thaws _ a variety of complaints which re cans - e - d 6 . y impurity of .the blood, such as Scrofula, or Al pa' Evil, Tumors, Ulcers, Fores, Rruplions, plea illotches,.Boils. Si. Anthony's Fire. Rose or Jgrysi peas, letter or Salt lacuna, Scald /lead. /hag Worm ,a' err or Caneerow Tumors, Fore Ayes, Amok: Dis eases, such as .Retention, Jrrefruicwilv. Suppression, Whites, blertitify, also Syphilis or Venereal DI/vases. Liver Comp/Was, and Hera Diseases. Try AY ER'S -ARSAPARILLA and see for you welt the sorprlsiog act'vity with which It cleanses the blood and cures ttese disorders. During late years the public have been misled by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of sterraparllla for one dolls , . Bost of these hwe been . !muds upon the sick, for they not o contain 11'tle. ir any. Sarsaparilla, but often no curative properties whatever. Bence, bitter disappointment has followed tbe use tf the varieus extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the name Itself DM ben 'me synonymous with impofition and cheat. Still we call this compound :Ss-sap:trills." and tetend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name mom the load f obloquy which rests upon it. We think we have ground for believing it has virtues which are irr ?Mau. bi- by the ordinary run of tile diseases its Intended - o cure. We can only aware the sick. that we offer them ft e best alterative which we know how to orsaluce. seed we have reason to believe, it Is by far the most i•treculal purifier. of the blood yet discovered by any body AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL is so universally kuown to surpass every other remedy for t'e cure of Couohr, Olds. Influenza, Boarsene - ss, Croup, Bran chtta , Inciptent room:option and for the relle of Coo Fumptive .Patienta in advanced stages of ['le disease. that it Is useless hen to recount the evidence of its virtues. The world knows them. Prepared by DR. .T. C. AY RE ia CO., Lowell, Mass., and Fold by J. DIABLE & , Philadelphia. and by ull Lroggiste. mhr a,at.w.tim OPAL BENTALLIMA. A media &ALI^ eMr climbs' the Teeth, dettro low , sorrlgst which Infest them giving tone to thi .tome, and leavlng a reeling WAltana) and peace niesuillnesa In Um =Louth. It may toe CaaY an! :rill be found to samMen weak and bleeding limns ahlle the aroma and deterdvmm will recommend 0 go every one, 'Being composed with le sedstance a he .Dentbst, Physician- and Idloroannblat, It is eon I e=ultered as s wirfx alum substitute Mr the MI Mabee Ibrmerly In vogue. Eminent DentisW_acsonsinted with the constitasatg 1f the BENTALIAMA, advocate Its mg .IS Cetel= nothing to 'prevent La unrestrained employrcura bade only br JAMBS T. EMMA, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce strata; for sale by Drumatte marl% and heed Brown, ..I.; Btu:Shona, Hass aard & Oa, - Roberta Davis :. B. lieew, Geo. C. Bowers. ' basic H.Kay, Charles ablvere. Needles, CI. J. Scallergood, C. J. Husband, J. G. Tnntuartny & Co klial , ro.9B Smith, Charles H. Eberls, rcomae Weaver, James N. Marla, Ailliarg:l 4 Webb, E. Brlnakurnt &CO . fames 1.. Hapbam,o.. ii ashes & Coombe, K.C.H.. Blair, Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro. VSTLACE'S DIPHTHERIA LOZENGES.—These lozeng. en are a safe and speedy cure for Diphtheria. Coughs. Bore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronchial affections generally. Try them. THOS. ESTLAGE Tr., Druggist, S. W. - ner of Eighteenth and Markel streets„Philadelphia. fee-am/ 46-)ELIEJOrti PJLII.A.tg , 2 Green Corn, Fresh Peaches. Froth Tomatoes, Plums, Igo, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERws, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. QUZIAJKS AND SYRkrPT,..lttlw.lired — by the 0 t•outhwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocer's Sugar Rouse, for sale by NEW QUEEN OLLVES.-600 gallons of the finest Queen Olives ever imported, in store and for sale st COUSTY'S East End Grocery No. 118 South Second street. I\TYW BONELESS SARDINES, Anchovies, Capers 11 Mich Herring - , all of superior quality, at COD'S TT'S East End Grocery, NOl 118 South Second street. g - ‘LD EA BRION SUGAR HOUSE MOY.,ASSES: also,. Prime West India Honey, always to be bad at COU -TY'S East End Grecery, No.llB South Second street. INsLOW'S SUPERIOR GREEN CORN, 40 cts. WY per Can, Champion Green Peas. at 40 cents per tau; Tomatoes 25 cents; all warranted; at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. mht4 gENNT ERUlTS.—Prlncess Paper-shell and Lisboa. Almonds; splendid London Layer Randrts, tr Thole, half and quarter boxes, choice Eleme ft tr small drums, in store and fir sale by M. P. Bp yea Dealer End Grocer, N, W.corner Arch and Eighth '5 000 SEE. FRESH PEA.CHES, TOMATOES . Green COrn, Peas, dz., warranted to Ow iarch and lsfhotion. Fo th r ea% by M. F. BPILLrbt, N, W. cor A Eigh etreets. MAI:MERI L.-Extra choice large Macke rel in kilts. Alec new B iced and Pickled Sal mon. For Bale by M •P. BPILLIi 7, j N. W. cor. , 6 „ re l , iaad Eighth streets. ~+ ~~:~ 'lid ;x~ tk.WIOUFAISMb. JAPANESE PO WO Et N t T.t A, ' the finest ever imported. OOLONG TEA DRAGON CHOP. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE. FOR SALE BY JAMES R. WEBB. Witt/ , WALNUT and 'EIGHTH Streets E. C. KNIGHT dr CO., Corner Chestnut and Water streets. "tRANBERRLES.-20 barrels Jersey Cultivated Clean i berries in store and for sale by Td. SPIT.r.rN N. W. cor: Arch and Eighth streets. STOVJES SID B3M,TEBb. THO l i AR P. DIXON & SONS, T. Late Andrews & Dixon, No. 1324 OPLESTN, UT arrestPlalladelPhia Oppotite United castes wet, etiiinfactu.rers of LOW-DOWN, PARLOR • ; • 011AftautP., OFFICE, ' And other GRATES, Far Anthracite. Womb:tom ana.Wood. Fires, eLso • WARN-AIR FbRNAORS, For Warmth PnbLc and Private Building& • - • REGlS'rox , o, VENTILA.TORS AND 000.1riNG-RANOES , BATR-BbILERI3, ocf.l WROT,FRAT.F and RE'rAl/... NEW , PUBLICATION*. A DOZEN.NEW • - (ZEST PUBLISHEIDP3Y:WIiarraN) The Prince Raskin% Novel editedbyHiniselL...42 ( Country Love Vo..City Piittetion.. Illearated....a. 2 00 pokao by Gay IL Naramore Love Liferof Dr. Bine and Mats ihirviretFoi...... 176 The iiurtdi‘l of the World. By, P. T. Barnum-- 176 Poenuiby Mrs. Susan T. 3391t0n.......,.. What Came Afterwards, .Arthur's new Novel 150 A spinster's i3tori. A' ew Novel by MA. 75 Artemus Ward's Travels. Comic /60 Gomery of Montgomery. A new N0ve1.................. 200 Lobking Around. A. S. Roe's new Novel.— ....... 150 Our Art in Cub& Illustrations by Carleton.—.— 150 •„,* All handsomely bound in cloth, and sent by mall tree on receipt of price, by CARLZTON, Publisher, 11L13:watt New York EIVINGSTONE'S NEW BOOK NOW READY.- - NABRATIVE OF AN EXPEDITION TO THE ZAhilthSl AND ITS TRIBUT ARUM. AND OF THE Da.COVERV OF THE LASES SHERIV a. AND NYAbSA, FROM. 1858 to 1884. By DAVID and CHAS. LIVINGSTONE,' With fps and Illastrations. TEXT-ECillt r `OF ANA 7 IO6IY, PHYSIOLOGY and HYGIENE: RyIOHN C. DRAPER, M. D. With One Thousand and • eventy Illustrations,. CARLYLE'R FREDERICK. THE GREAT. Com plete in six volumes. • LUCY ARLYO , . J. T. TROWIOMEIGR AN EDIENICON. By E. R. PUSEY, D. D. TEMPORAL :MISSION OF THE HOLY GHOST. By HENRY EDWARD MANNING,. Archbishop of Westminster. - ORIGIN OF Tits. LATE - WAR. By GEORGE LUNT. LETTERS OF LIVE. Beldis. L. H, SIGOURNEY. LITERATURE IN LETTERS. By JAS. P. Bpi, COMER LL. D. All New and Standard Books for sale, ea soon ea Pub lished, by LINDSAY & BT-S InSTON, -*Publishers and Booksellers; No. 25 South Sixth street, above Chestnut. EDERICH LEYPOLDT, having relinquished his business in Philadelphia in order to devote him self entirely to the business of publishing and import. ;ri H g to orde r _, now conducted by the firm Of LEY POLDT & OLT, at 646 Broadway, New York. has, tor the convenience of the old customers, made ar rangements for supplying LEYPOLDT & HOLT'S PUBLICATIONS, and a VARIED ASSORTMENT OF BOORS FOR 'I HE STUDY OF FOREIGN ' LANGUAGES AT THEIR OLD STA ND, through_ MR. LOUIS METER, 1323 CHESTNUT STREET, COR. ItTNIPKR. Messrs. Ley poldt frt. Holt continue the baldness of Importina to older, heret More conducted 13 Mr. Ley ..oldt. They will be glad to hear from his d custom- In the department, and will deliver thing or- Ilered front them free of express charges Phis. mbl. ,m,wato . _ STEW BOOKS. NEW 130 , 4I18.—LIVINGSTONE'S Lr EXPEDTTION TO THE ZAIIIIIISI AND ITS RIBOTAMIE..'S. With Maps and Illustrations. 1 vol., aro. LUCY AELYN. By Trowbridge, author of "Cudjo's Cave," etc. MRS. L. R. SIGOUREETIS LETTERS OF LIFE. With Portrait. 121110, RINCIPLES OF EDECATION. Drawn from Nature ana Revelations. By.hlri Sewell. I.IIE OF REV. DR. B 4 TED. By his Sot. .1 h. AN INGELOWS. Nevi Book. Stories told to e chid. For sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON, Successor to W. s. ..t 4. Manion. 606 'Chestnut street. 4 i_kesom PHILIDOIa.—TELE LluJc kJ PRIUHDO.F., Eiusician and Chen Player, by o=4 ~llen, Greet Pronassor In the IluiverY,ty of Pens 71vaula; with a Eupplerneutary FYisay on PhiUttar,' a 'nen Authta - and ChM Playm, by Ths.s=e Vol .R 9, iparaud nod de Les, Envoy Extraordinary and 'Eh Pienipoteadary of the King of Fronts, at wr. 'orixt of Saxe-Weimar. I voL, octavo, 3f, Ve/hl=.ly on. Prize SS. Lately published by E R. 8=....M4: Ls 03. soy 187 South Pcmrth a:.-eat. ' BARR'S Blank Books and Stationery, llca Z I o. • • • . a • • BVSLNESS IDALILDN. pA..... , sPORTS PROCURED.— JOHN H. FRICK, NOTARY PUBLIC. COMMISSIONER FOR ALL STAT, PENNON AND PROLE AGENT, NO. 2 DOCK btreet. Acknowledgments, Depositions, Affidavits to Az. rounts takes- rahlS-Strai 628 HOOP 8.13111T8, 628 NEW SPEING SWIM NOW BEADY 1 Hopkins own "own make," at .No. a 23 ARCH litzeet. rhteeBkirts are gotten uP enteral, to meet the wants drat-clear trails, and embrace every size and style 1.4. Ladies, Hisses and Children, which, fbr finish and W 'I -ability, have nn equal in theraarket, and warranted o give satisfaction. Also, constantly on band, a hill .ssortment of good Eastern made Skirts, from 15 to 40 prings, at very low prices. Skirts made to order, dterecl and repaired. Wholesale and retail. tiol3-€mj 12 C. KNIGHT fi CO., WHOT.m , la VP GROCERS, U.s..S. E. Cor. WATER and CHESTNUT streets, Phil- Adelphia. Amte fbr the sale of the Products of the Hiouthwark sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar House, of Philadelphia. . Jul-137 GEOEOE SHARP. Patentee a.vd manufacturer of the BALL PATTERN SILVER WARE, No. 41 erune street. ja.S-Sznoe lAYES A. wanircr. THORNTON PUHA cmanrarer ennscrni. THEODORE WRIGHT. PRANG L. NEALL. PETER WRIGHT tt sONS, Importera of Earthenware, and Shipping and Commission hferdianta, 115 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, VAUGHAN MERRICH. WM. EL turalar.s....i, 'No. E. cbrE. ‘OCITHWARR FOUEIDET, FIFTH AND INGTONEMBEEM, PIECLA_DELYUk MERRICK al SONS lENGINITIERS AND MACM I JEFITECIS 31 4 11 m lisnufactureHtgb and Low Premix* Stearn River and Marine Service. ,ilet-,<.4asoineters, Tanks Iron Boats, gm Jaall.n.v. at all kinds, either iron or brass. Prams Boon; for Gas Works, Worksop' I t. , ...r05.d Stations, as. 7rai and Gas Machinery, of the Illteel and raw ,ipioved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery; any 4,701 r. Saw and Grist Nfiri4,_ Vacuum Pans,. eau z:eatn Trains, Dettacators, (liters, Pomping &c. Agents for Billenn's Patent Sugar Bailin! apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer an asrfnwall d Woolseen Patent Centrifugal Sumo - .rattling Mad:tine. :PRIV SHYLVANIA WOBEE—on the DELAWAIt' El" er, below PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER, Deis, Pa. , SON W. ,T.neera and Iron lost Builders, lteßintafteturers at All kinas al CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSENG EN GINES, -on vesaebs Of all descriptions Bailer', WA. Ten Prope.lere, r. REANEYte of Late, W. R ARCHIBOLD. La Neafle dk Cu., Engineer in Chl•;" Penn Works, Phila. 8y1E4.11 U. S. Navy:, igF PHILADELPHIA Brom:a FOURTH set, above Vine, will reopen for lib% Pall and. Winter season on MONDAY, Sept. gasr [,mites and gentlemen desiring to acquire a tiaoroutft :nowledge tilde accomplishment Will find ever ' at this' schcoL The horses are safe and we r e trained, so that the moat timid need not fear. Saddle boner trained In the beat manner. Saddle horses. bersee and vehicles to hire. Also carriages for fti.mr• 110 E, to GSM steamboats. ace. TEM. ORAIGE &INN% - IAS FIXTURES.-111BKNY, l hiEBRIILL & Ur THACICABA. NO. 718 Ca•sOSTNITP street. tlanufecturere of Gm] Fixtures. Lamps, &e.„ &c., would call the attention of..the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Machete, &c. They also introduce Gas pipes into Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extend ing. altering and repairing Gas pipes. All work war ranted. jaw DRIVY WELOWNERB OF PROPIIRTY.—The 1 - only I`. ace to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Disin fected, at very low prices. A. Phi SBON, Ilannfactu.rer of Pondrette, Goldsmith's Sall. LW street ran CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. 1866. t4PRINtir. f 1866 OPENING On Tuesday, March' 20, AT Mrs. E. leyser's Chilren's Clothing Emporium No 1227 ONES - MUT ST., Below Thirteenth, North Side, whiS•tf PHILADELPHIA. NA4A&.4 ,., pallor' Noni) a CU.. AUCTIONEERS, No. 506 MARKFIT street SALE OF 140 f CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON THURSDAY MORNING, MAROS 22.; commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell DY 7talOgne for cash, 140 e cases Boots, Shoes, BrOgara, Bs morals Congress Boots, &c, Women'n misses' and children's Boots and. Shoes Buskins, Slippers, Balmorals, 00. ComPrlalng a desirable assortment of goods. rpL. ASHBREDGE &. CO., . L AUCTIONEERS, - No. 505 'MARKET street, above Fifth. and No. 612 .TAYNN 0, street. suck AUCTION SALES. -put TROALAfs , EOM, ADOTIONEZEM •• . and I.4lBouthlOlTßTHaitrest.._,_ ' • 14111Z1V elt STOOKS Altb ItlLs.ae .168TATe • at the Ersheete; aana.im"of ever y etch "properly Mined , =MAY, 0511 (Mock nOOB and on the Saturday previous to *each sale se at i etiv . loon if pamphlet form. ass s. . , iyes: A r, pi-STATE AT ERWATE SAUK.% Printed -catalogue, comprising several Wu:Met thousand dollars, including-every descrlptlon-of al and country property, from rhe smallest dwellings - • • the moat- elegant mansion; elegant 'Country amts. farms, business plOjiertier..iiic. • • • *sr iaAt. - tui AT MEM AUOTIOa '81.0.11E 'EVERY: TECTIBEir.e.T. • .. • • Particular attention given to muss atnirt4at STOW:O3;4ES. _ ••• ' On TUESDAY: .MAROS 2. At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, sax sharer Phoenix Insurance Co. COO shares Rush Farmt it Co. 25 shares Washington Manufacturing Co., of Glott. eerier, N. J. 12 shares Union B nk of Tennessee. • FOURTH SPRING SALE, MARCH 27th. 1%9 RA VALUABLE REALES PATE._ • Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of W. W. Enight,dec'd. //.11Y: VALIIP TILV. BUSINESS. STAND,— FOUR STORY BRICK SI 0.13 E, SUS Commerce street,extend• in d through to North street-2 fronts. . • Same Itstate,TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. o. 1012.6prMg 'Garden street, with Two:story l3rlCh Dwelling In the r HANDSOME st Same } e-2 MODERN THREW , STORY STONE RESIDENCE, street,. GER MA.NTOWN: They are new, h dsomely llnished,and Lave the Modern conveniences. Near Wayne station. Same hatate hLEGANT COUNTRY' SEAT and ST. )PIE COTTAGET- .E. corner of Clapien and ; h ean avenu GER3IANTOWN . near Wayne Station. Has the modern conveniences, and the -grounds beau tifully laid Ont. A 010111.9 the very elegant country, seat of Pratt McKean; Esct. • • •• • Same Estate —.111,1t1 ELEGANTROINTED STONE COUNTRY RESIDENCE; Clapier street, GERMAN 'I OWN. Built in a very superiormanner ; and has all the Modern conveniences. Near Wayne Station. he ai;Ove 4.OIJN I ntY; EATS are in one of the meet elevated, beautiful and desirable loeatiom inthe neighborhood of. Philadelphia.: Same Estate-VALUABLE BUSDNEIRS PROPER TY, No.-144 Dock street •• • • - Same Estate—VALUABLE BUSECESS PRO . :ER- Tsr, No. 146 Dock street. - eame Eslatr.4 LOTS.22d.Ward. Handbills for each of the abOve at the Auction , • Itaecutors' Peremptory Sale—Eatate of Powell Stack. honer, dee'd=-V.s.t.mon.x Buslicias Loceprios-2 FOUR STORY ~.P.RICK DWELLINGS and STORE, Nos. 256 and 258 North Front street, above Rua Clear of all incumbnance‘ Sale absolute. Terms—Half Slime ; Estate—VALITARLE IRON FOUNDRY, Mak AMR SHOP, etc.; north side of Craven street, between Frost and Second and Race and vine. Terms —Half cash. Sale absolute. HANDSOME MODERN FOUR STORY BRICE RESIDANCE, with three story back buildings, smote west corner of Eeventeentb and Pine streets. It .15 in good repair, and has, the modern , conveniences. Pos session Ist_Aprilnext. , • " Elcli:CUTOßlo' SALE—VALUABLE BUSINESEISTALTD —THREE-STORY BRICE ' STO.R.E. No 99 South Second street, betweenCtteetnut and Market. is a well-established stand, occupied as a Carpet Store. and In the most desirable square on Secona street. VALUABLE BUSINIS timisn—FOUß-STORY BRICK STOItE,No. 255 - North Second street. between the and New. Clear of all incambrance. VALUASTIC BUEOZESS STANDS-2 -THREE-STORY BRICE STORES, Nos. 3 and 5 Decatur street, hetwe- n Sixth and Seventh and Chestnut and Market streets. They are well and substanda ly built. Terms, #4,000 may remain on mortgage on each. aromasz DOUBLE STORY BOUGH-CAST DWELLING, S. W. corner of Thirty-fifth and Trans script streets. Twenty fourth Ward, with Stone Tenant House, Frame Stable, Sheds, dc.; garden panted with choice fruit and shrubbery. L t 555 feet front, by IQ deep. Clear of' all incambrance. Terms—s9,oa) may remain on mortgage. HANDSOME MODERN THREESTORY BRICK RESIDRNCS. with three story back buildings No. 55.3 North Sixth street, between Brown and Parrish— has gas, bath. hot and cold water, furnace . cooking & range, a. Lot L'u by 135 feet to Randolph. street lin meolate possession. Re' sat No. 837 North Sixth st. 'I FIRE E-STORY BRICK DWELLING and sTABLF., Nos. 1515, 1517 and 1519 Mouth Front street, hera•eec Tasker and Dickerson. First Ward. Clear of all incumbrance. thT, Front street, north of Greenwich Finn Ward. _ . Busizinn , STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK T-1 OEE and DWFT.I LNG. No. on) North Front street, south of Noble. TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING. No. 315 (I.ntre aCret t, near Wilson street, GERMAN TUW-fq. TB REH-STORY BRICE DWELLING, No. Sts Dugan street. Netween Spruce and Pine. and west of Pi! wentb street. TWQ-SlOrtli BRICK DWELLINGS, east side of Bud:nal street, south of Brown. . _ . us TWO•STOW(. BRICK DIVFT-I.TN. GS, east side of Judson street. south of Brown. _ 4 . 7 r:ils- - ST011:1 ; — .1313.1&1: DWELLINGS. Mayor street, :writs of Norria. 31 D.E.I.I.S.ABLE BUILDING LOTS. - 23 But ding LOTS, N. W. corner of 27th street and t; in rd avenuP. s BUILDING LOTS east side of 2Sth street. north of Girard avenu.e. :< _ ~ ~f'_ .._ _ .~_ f ~ _ ..rpßlllolt FIIECNITUBS, ELISE ILERIIOIIB, ELE GANT Piano Fortes. Bookcases, Fireproof Safe, Iron Chests. Elegant Velvet. Anhosson, I rnasels and other Canasta China and Glassware, BAs and Bed dlnr THII.Et. 4 DAY MORNING, - - - - At 9 o'clock. at the suction store. by catalogue, very superior parlor ' diniag room one chamber furni ture, elegant rosewood piano torte, bookcases. fire proof sales. iron chests. elegant velvet_ Aubusson, Brussels and other carpets, Aquarian, chiol and glass ware, dc. Sale for account of the United States. BLA_NEWIS. COATS SHIRTS. OVERALLS. CAP/3, St-OES, CANTEENS, ON THURSDAY. t 1 o'clock. a quantity of blankets costa, stOrts, overalls, caps, shoes, S ca OO nteens. L RIF bread plates, &c. ES. ON TRIP SDA.T MORNING, At tha auction store, 500 rifles. with bayonets, dc•, comple'e. A ko. fc.r account of the United States. a quantity of condemned clothing, blankets, shoes &c. VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PHYTO- QRAPAI3, Sc oN THIJRSDAY APTARNOON. MASON 22., At the . run ion store. valuable miscellaneous books, from a library. Also, a large number of photographs, engravings,dix. Sale No. WIO Mount Vernon street. ELEGANT FITENIVIRE. FINE FRENCH PLATE ANTEL BfIRFOB HANDSOME TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPATS, sc. ON FRIDAY. MORNING. MARCH. M. At 10 o'clock. at No. 2010 Mount .Vernon street, by catalome. handsome furniture_ suit elegant tosewood and plush drawing room fa allure, fine French plate mantel mirror, bardstime walnut chamber furniture, elegant tapestry Brussels carpets, ac. 111)- The furniture was n3ade to order by Vollmer, at d is in excellent cond Lion. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale Second Sale at the Tinned States Hotel, Chestnut Street above Fourth street. t'UPF RIOR PURN.FTIIRE, MIRRORS, A :Vs IN -BY.I, R., VELVET. REIISsELS AND INGRAIN PATENT STEAM TABLE. KITCHEN I; TENsIL.S. &a. ON MONDAY MORNING; MARCH M, At m o'clock. superior chamber fur, (tun., doe mit , rota, Axminster. velvet, Brussel , and ingrain carpets, hue matresses and beds, steam table,. kitcueia utensils, c. May be examined at 8 o'c.l a on the mornidg of sale. Sale Tqo 20 5 Pin., alreet SUPERIOR FURNITURE; FINE UARPETS. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH rf, By catalogue. at No. DNS Pine street, superior walnut drawing room, dining room and chamber furniture, tins carpets, &c. Alwi,the kitchen utensils. May be examined at 8 o clock on the morning of sale. SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS-ON THE PRE MISES.-Estate of ANDRSW CRISISIAN dee , . DESIRABLE FARM, 37 ACRES, Fit:BIER'S LANE, between Germantown and Prankfbrd, 'Md Ward. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MA_R 28, At 3 o'ciccit P. H.. will be sold at public sale, ON THE PREMISES, all that' valuable farm of 36' acres, situate on both sides of a road ' leading from Germantown to Frankford, called Fisher's Lane, about R; of a mile east of second street turnpike, and Hi miles from Fisher's Lane Station, on the North Permsylvanla Railroad, iind at the intersection of Wyoming avenue. The im provements are a stone dwelling and frame barn. There are several very valuable country sites. It ad joins lands of Messrs. John Gaulbert and Frederick Miller 7 ERE'S- One-third of the purchase Money to remain on mortgage. • la - Plan at the Auction Rooms. & Bre., mar For furthe tow r par n . ticulars app y to Messrs. Roberts German MBE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money• • _ . _ advanced on Merchandise generally Watches,JewelrY, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate and on' all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY' AT PRIVATE SALE Fine Gold Bunting Case, Double Bottom and Opel. Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le pine Wetches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English American and, Swiss Patent Lever and Le inc Watches: Double Case English Quartler and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy. Watches: Diamond Breast pins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, etc.; Fine [talc Chains: Metall:ons; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breast Pins; Finger. Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewoiry gene rally. FOR SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Meet suitable for aJeweler, price $650. Also. several Lots in South Camden, Filth arid Chestnut streets. • P r SCOTT, SR.,. AIICTIONEKR. - 1.02 n OREST7,7-Irr xtro. STOCKING MAOR:INERT, SEWING MACHINES YG &c.• ON THURSDAY MORNING. At . 10340'dock, a; the auction store, ion Chrstnnt_St., a lot of Stocking Frames. 24 to 19 gauge,4nd 6 heals a each, in good older, ruanufa , tur , dby thlrmliff. Also, one large Circular Frame and iNindlog Machines, 12 bobbins each. i • SEWING MACHINES. ,• Also 12 Wilcox. & Gibbs' Sewing Machines, with speed pulleys for power. CLOSING SALE nFA NTET: AND PIER LOOK ING GLAS,,VS , • ON FRIDAY Mf , R.NING MARCH 2.R., . At 10%' wet ,at Scott'. Arc Gall.ry. 1020 Chestnut street, will be made a closing sale of Mantel and Pisr: Looking Glasses, of all sizes and descriptions, mann• factored earn essly tor private sales. _ . • t r FITZPATRIOIrit CO. AIICT - • No; 916 North SECOND street, boVe Callowhill: AMMON SAg.Fd9 Y JOHN B. .61Y131Sli 43U.. ' .6.IIOTIONZEBO — NOS. 282 and 284 /Whet street.cornar of Hardt Kr In consequence of a death in the falnlly of h e r. MYERS. our sales for MONDAY and-TIIEBDA.Y.wiIL be nostooned. .L..daa Pas SAL7O/11.1=13 AND DOMESTIC D.IMGOODS:- We will bold a Large Stlie - of -Foreign and , D ginestid Dry Goods, by catalogue, on Soar ; months' credit ..and part for cash.• „• Oa THURSDAY MORNLNG,' • ' - • march 22, at 10 °clock, embracing rac i n g, about ages and lotadfalaPia. and faller arilcles,-B.l4waet.m''lMitt worsteds, linens, Mika and cottons. • • N. B.—Goods arranged for exinnififilinsi Mid eats. loans ratadY early on the ItArtdrar 01 sale - _ Leatiar, PEREMPTORY SALE OF FORE:Big AND BOBLESTIO DRY ('GODS. NOTICE--Includel in our sale of- THEFRSDAY r March 22, will be fotind in part the following, viz— .. DODMSTIOS. bales blest and brown sheetbsgs and shirting& do brown, bleached and colored dill a. do ail wool, Canton, domet andiancythr an d a , cases I) and T cottonades,ralledjaconets jeans, do shirting stripes apron checks ticking& ; do. silecias,eambrics Cnambrays, ho ll anas. do.. tat and white, purple . and fancy prints. do vest padding 3, Baow:stem ginghams. - do cassim satin rt ets; tweeds. coatings. . 150 PIECES F.LBCF:IIF Cra.ka.Thrw.wsli AND COAT INGS. 100 pieces splendid quality real ElUeuf ramcir 'Masi% - merea . , 15c. pieces very high cost silk andwooliniged Ellket;il' .. - . coatings.. , , We ask special attention to t he' bove really elegant: gouda, being imported expressly for the best city retail trade. pieces English ann French blk and blue cloths, — do all wool diagonals, doeskins, drab clothri - - do English roeltons, black andmixed tricots:, • do Scotch coatings.alpacas, YesttnEiliY. • ; 85 CASIta ..,INEN GOODS. —7 cases 26 inch white imperial duckidrills. do 26 inch fano., striped and d Mgonal do• do 44 Spanish. butchers', bltry , „and Ch inese lined& ' - do Irish abirting linens Barnsley sheeting& ; do bees dc brown bamask diaper, crash, cativaar DRESS G OODS; BILE AND SHAtU.,,S. meces.Parls cold and blVtle Mines and bareges. do 50Incla fine French queen's cloths: • • " do , mohair mixtures, melanges, silk cheeks., , , do ,fancy,plain and ctepepopllyea, do poll de ctievre, mommblques, spring shawl* . ' do blk and fancydress silks iivarlety, HANDKERCHIEFS, WHITE GOODS,: &c. pieces white piques, Marseilles, brilliants.. do laconets, lawns, riainsooks; , do Madriut. gingham, silk and linen hdkis Also, Balmoral and hoop skirts, traveling and under shirts and dramas, sewing aillr., - spool - cottOm patent-thread, aXataellaa, ties, hosiery, ktd, Berlin gloves.- dm. Also, a stock of Staple Dry, amnia, by order' Or • POSITIVE SALE OP CIARPETINGS, CANTON MATTING%dcc. - ON FRIDAY MORNING, March 73, at it o'clock, will be sold, by cataliniru a . oa four months , credit, about 250 pieces superfine and , fine lagrain. royal damn -air. Venitlan; list, hemp, Lea fage andrag carpeting& which msy be examined earl/ on the morning ofsale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SAME OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS..t c. ON MONDAY MORNING; MARCH. YS At 10 O'CIOCk, Win be sold,by.catalogne. ON FOUR MONTHS CREDIT, about MO iota oaTrtmch, lndia tier•; man and British Dry Goods, embracing a fall assort ment of fancy and staple articles in alike, worsted% woolens, linens and cottons. N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and 'cats logoes ready early on morning of axle. We will include in our sale of MONDAY. March Sir, • ala ge assortment of D.RP-sr4 GOODS AND SHAWLS, oftbe importation of Messrs. L. MAttitiA3ll3 & CO. Particulate hereafter. • LARGE PIKREISLPTO'RY SAME OF BOOTS, MOM, 813.09AN5, 'fits.tiELlNG BAGS, etc. ON TIIRBDAY MORNING, MARCH Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four mouths' credit, about 1.200 packages Boots. Shoes, Bal moral% &c., of City and Eastern manufacture. Open for erandnatlon with catalogues early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOW, NOTlCB—lncluded in our large sale of boots, shoe* ctc-. OS TUIMDICY 1r10.13= 4 7G. arch 27, Will be found in part the following teat en c desirable assortment. viz: Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, half wel uc pump sole dress boots; men's, boys' and youths sip and buff leather boots; men's fine grain, long bra ess boots; men's and boys' calf, bnfl leather Congress boots and balmorals; men's, bon' and youths' sup& kip, buff and polished grain half welt and pump sole brogans; ladies' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled patent sewed balmorals and Congress women's, omen's, misses' and children's calf' 'buff leather balmoraLs and lace boots ; childre fine kid, sewed, city made lace boots; fancy sewed halm°. rats and ankle rim ladles' fine black and colored lasting Congress and aide lacegalters;womens'. misses' and 1 'a goat and morocco copper-nailed lace boots; ladles' fine kid slippers; traveling bags; metallic overshoes &c. JAN A. nummior. Aucrni vrAwrirr street. FOURTH SPRING SALE ON THE PRVIkr). - INt, GERMANTOWN. ON SATURDAY AF CM:MOON. 24th Mat.. at 3 o'clock. will be b.dcl, on the premise% on Johnson St, below Main et. Germantown, 16 prfgihtq Building Lota. 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 egt acres 01 Coal land in Lucerne county, Pa., to be abut lntely sold en the 4th day April, at the Exchange. The tract adjoins lands of the "Delaware and Hodson Canal Co ," tae "Boston and Lackawanna Coal Co." George M. Holenbach and others It is very advao- ' tageoualy situated for mining ,being on both sides of the Lackawanna. about 1 mi:e from the town of Archbald and s miles from Scranton, and is entirely underlaid by all the veins of coal known In that region. , The coal boa all been thoroughly proved upon the land and is the best Pennsylvania anthracite ooal.well known as "Scranton," and sold qy regular auction sales MIN, New York.market; the tract is accessible by railways and canals both to New Ttrk and Philadelphia. • fa - Plans and Reports at the Auction Store grit will be sold without any reserve to close a can. t AIX ABLE BINTIVENCES AT PRIVATB SALE TO TrF-AT. ESTATE OPERATORS. ELEGANT WALNUT EMMET MANSION--Ona of the most elegant residences on -Walnut street, 50 feet front large ground. stable. dr- Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut near Broad at. y ill he sold. at very low rides. to a pertYwhO will take them all in one lot. five desirable dwellings in iris heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be bad if claire& This Is a very favorable opportunity to par. 'ties who seek good real rotate investment' to bay a$ ult prices property which will pay well and increase in value. For particulars apply at the auction store, STABLE--A very desirable property in the neigh. , bor hood of Twelfth and Locust sta. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on road, 9 miles from the State House, known BIM "Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, ,kr„, at the store. Property No. 402 south Front at, 41 by 100 feet. dA do 1138 and Mit Lombard at to acres, Germantown 37 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nine te enth do do Barker do do de 8 Building Lots. south Twenty second at Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce sit! Dwelling, with aide yard. Darby road Brown-stene Store, Second st, near Chet:tura Residence andlarge lot,Burlington do No. Pot south Tenth at do do 418 south Eleventh st Dwelling, 430 Pine st ,do 508 Pond at 6 acre're of Land. Federal at, Twentysizth Ward VALUABLE STORE, CHESTNUT ST—A very valuable business property on Chestnut at, having tWO fronts-1n good order. du, Ocunpancy with the deed. THOMAS - Braes & SON. AUCTIONINEtS ANS. 013.01NISSION No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, entrance 11(17Bensons street.) RonseholMalture of every description received Or, Consignment. SAL 'EVERY FRIDAY MORNING; Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the Man Reasonable Terms. SALE OF REAL ESTATAISTOCES, Sm., AT 'MS EXO'2I. Thoxoss Birch a Bon respecdtdir inform theta rlends and the publics that they are prepared to attenS to the sale of Real Estate by auction and at trrivati3 lalE Sale at N 0.120 South Twenty-first street, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANO FORTES, &c. Of* THURSDAY ZIORNING, A t 10 o'clock., at No, 1.20 south Twenty-first St, will be sold, the furniture of a family declining houseke ping.. compritddg—Velvet parlor carpet. Brisara, ingrain and Venetian carpets, roseawod piano forte„ ant. Mut of parlor furniture cuvered with damask, oak sideboard, walint chamber furniture, dining room and kitchen furniture, Ac. Can be examined at 8 o'clock on the mornlngof Sal% Sale at No MO Chestnut street. ' NEW AND cIiCuND HAND HOUSEHOLD FITRNI TUBE, PIANO FORTES, MIRRORS, CARPETS. dc., - ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock t ate the Auction Store, No. 1.110 Chestnut street, will be sold— By catalogue, a. large assOrtment of superior ho*se• hold furniture, Fr NE from families NG declin PLECingß. housekeeping. ON FRIDAY. At the auction store. wi I be sold. one of Philip son & t o's finest make of double bat rated gun, witty ease and fittings, made to order for a gentleman now in Europe:l=f626o. - eI:W.OIOAL INS TRII3IENTS. At the same time will be sold, several cases of sure. cal instruments and chemical apparatus. OLD ITALIAN PAINTINGS. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 12 o'clock, at the auction store, will be sold the collection Of paintings of the late Rev. Father Marlani, of the Italian Church, Marriott street: SALE OF STOCE AND EAEINtrS42IIMPLEIEENT S. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH. At 12 o'c:ock en the farm of the late B. Gernard, .Esq. on the BlockleY end Merlon road, one mile from stonvllle. In the Twenty fourth Ward will be So'cl, the horses, cows, heifer, calf, pigs, chi. hens. dtc. o, they anc grain wagons. cart, harness, Plows , laFrOws. ' wheat, corn, potatoes, &c. DRUG STORE AT y le titted rP t A well established D. u 6• :Aare, with lease. of the Plemises, for sale. Apply at the PRly a Aj ci E so y e , L i atietionstore. • • - I lANIS ITAILVAY: AT.PLYIIONICEEn - _ Uate , with Li. Thorn= dc Sons.) ' Stbrehio. fisStineatnntstraet, - kijle-MITUBE 8AL.1,, , r - at the Store every "familia? ' SALES AT ILIDAIDE.I.VOIES will -receive rilittienta' attention • - - , y i 3 68B L!.L . 'Lk' •O eti on.. , AtitYllOOL,E.:plEt t • • •-• Casl r—lin • , MO Una= street, Cen . ter Or 11LnIrr , a'eet- , ... asr ad 'canoed on consiermenta without extra charger` No. 4n
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