American Sanitary Museum. '
• Dr. Thomas W. Evans, of Paris, France,
sends us the following Circular; to which
we would call the attention of our readerth
"Penetrated with the idea that the Sani
tary Commission of the United States, by
mitigating the horrors of war, had resolved
.one of the most urgent questions of modern
times, I was one of the first persons in Eh
rope who endeavored to acquaint the pu.blio
with the organization and the results of that
.admirable institution. I first published a
book (La Commission Sanitaire. son origine
son organization et ses resultats), in which
I conscientiously exposed the efforts and
the finalsuccess of the Sanitary Commission
during the gigantic struggle that the United
States sustained with unabated courage,
Afterwards appeared my French transla
tion of military, medical and surgical es
says. By acting so I felt I was serving both
-the cause of humanity and that of my na
tive country.
"After having shown the 'wonderful re
sults of the Sanitary Commission; it would
be just and proper now to acquaint the pub- ,
licwith the great number of ingenious in- I
ventions t made by my countrymen in view
•of relieving the sick and the wounded sol
diers.
"In order' to realize this project, I in
tend to assemble in a collection the pro
ducts of those inventions which have ena
bled the Sanitary Commission to fulfill its
•
"The universal Exhibition that is to be
cpened in Paris in 1867 is certainly thb best
.opnortunity for the inauguration of this San
itary Museum. During that exhibition no
civilized nation will be unrepresented in the
French Metropolis. The articles exhibitedi
in such a Museum will therefore call the
attention of all those who wish the welfare'
of mankind, and acquaint elk nations with
thename of their inventors. 't
"In addressing myself to my countrymen
lam firmly convinced that they will assist
me in my patriotic and humanitary enter
prise. Although 'I am willing to purchase
all such articles as may be useful, I shall
gratefully accept any object that the inven
tors or manufacturers would wish to con
tribute. - =
"I therefore most respectfully request all
such persons who are dispoged to co-operate
in the creation of the American Sanitary
Museum, to address their communications
to Dr. Thomas W. Evans, 16 rue de la Paix,
Paris, (France), or to M. Abner L. Ely, Z 2
Pine street, New York.
THOMAS W. Evens,M.D., •
15 rue de la Paix.
• "Paris, December 1, 1865.
Froth California.
RAN FRANCISCO, March 2.—TITe Califor
nia State Senate has pz.ssed resolutions in
dorsing theaction of the majority in- Con
gress as against that of the President by a
vote of 23 to 21.
Mining stocks firmer; Ophir, $640; Yellow
Jacket, $790. Belcher, $300; Savage, $1,000;
Imperial, $130; Crown Point, $1,375; Legal
Orders, 781.
Arrived—ship Swallow, from Boston; U.
steamer Saginaw; Panama.
Advices to the 15th inst. from Mazatlan
state that Gen. Lozado, Imperialist, left Ze
pice last Monday, with 3,000 or 4,000 troops,
to ppekate in the Department of Mazatlan.
• Mining stocks improved. Legal tenders,
Pennsylvania Legislature.
cLOBE o yEETrantsy!!3 7socEEDnie6
SENATE.-Mr. Worthington called uparul
..bed passed the.bill for the prevention of
disease among cattle, having first amended
it so as to prevent the sale of diseased meat.
Adjourned until Monday evening.
HOUSE.-A bill has passed the house pro
viding for an additional Associate Law
.Judge of the CoUrt of Common Pleas for the
city of Philadelphia. Adjourned.
A RESOLUTE AND PERSISTENT WO3iAN.—
'The Wheeling (West Virginia) Inteligencer,
relates a remarkable story. About ten years
..ago, a young man of finisned education and
polished manners "wooed and won" the
band and heart of a daughter of a neigh
bor. Possessed of the girl's affections, un
..der the promise of marriage, the young
man worked the ruin of the girl, after
which he informed her, in the most heart
less manner, that his object having' been
'gained, he would now leave his victim to
the scorn of the world and seek his fortune
in the far West. He went. The girl fol
lowed, and for nine years she kept
on his trail, overtaking " him but
, once, in California, where he again
fled from her. Eventually he believed her
dead, and came back to his native place;
Judge of his surprise, and of -that of the
whole community, when he wils followed in
2, short time by the supposed dead girl, who
was accompanied by a bright haired girl of
some nine years of age. Confronted with
the charge of his wrong and deception, and
•the strong arm of -the law paying been in
voked, the betrayer was compelled to make
restitution as much as possible by marrying
-the girl whom he had, so terribly wronged,
and who had followed him half across a
continent.. The parties are now living as
man and wife at the scene of their former
loves,
CONDITION OF DRURY LANE THEATRE
Saturday the annual general meeting o
the proprietors of the Drury' Lane theatre
, :company took place in the saloon of the
'Theatre Royal. The secretary read, the
report of the committee. The receipts for
the year, including the balance of £1,334 ss.
3d. on the 31st of December, 1864, amount to
- £9,475 2s. ld.; the payments amount to
£8,356 13s. 7d.; leaving a balance of £1,121
.Bs. 6d. The receipts comprise the sum-of
£9,000 from the lessee on rent account for
the theatre, and a further sum of £ll5 for
:extra performances daring the season of
1864-5.
,; 'The !payments comprise the sum
-of £1,,330 17s. 3d, for four quarters' rent to
the Duke of Bedford, and £5ll 12s. for rates
and taxes; £2,100 have been paid to the
• Trustees of the new renters, and
all" the current expenses have been
paid ! up to Christmas last. The com
mittee refer with pleasure to the con
tinued success of the lessee and the future
• -prospects of the theatre.—London_ Star.
'EFFECTS OF WINE ON DISEASE.—Dr.
-Gale observes, in his treatise on disease,.
that the great use of wine fn France is sup
' , : posed to-have abated the prevalence of the
,_gravel. In the French colonies, Where pare
wine is more used than in the English, as
well as in Turkey, where Samburg port
wine is the principal beverage, not only the
-gout but the gravel are scarcely known.
'Dr. La Pote relates, as an extraordinary in
:stance of the effects of the Samburg port
wine on gout, the case of Dr. Daveran, who
was attacked with the gout at the age of 25,
,and had it severely until he was upwards of
-50, with chalk-stones in the joints of his
bands and feet, but for four years preceding
the time when his case had been given to
Dr. La rote to lay before tlie public, he had
by advice used Sarriburg port wine, and
had no return of the gout afterward.—Lon
don Post.
21 MYSTERY .SOLVED.—A. friend informs
us, says the Charleston .News, that he hired
a smart intelligent boy some time ago as
house servant, and the bey served him
• faithfully for a very moderate com pensation.
.Our friend was, however, uneasy in mind
•on one point—the boy dressed much better
than his employer, and it was impossible to
understand whence the cash came to par
chase the fine clothes he ;wore. Visions of
missing table spoons, or something of' a
similar nature, arose painfully in his dis
turbed mind,and he determined to question
the mysterious colored dandy as to how the
thing was done. This question was setts
. factorily answered thus: "I plays higtelow
jack wid a party dat don't understand the
game like 1 does."
MoicT- A.. —lf the Spaniards had • tel•
OVerOd it, they would have called it El
Dorado- eland of gold. If the Puritans
had for m it, they would have called it
Ophir, b cause "the of that land is
good." e weStern ee came upon it,
and. seeing the Rocky' ountains running
through it, called it Montana. ,
This new territor y
. _contains about one
hundred and sixty thousand square miles;
that is to say, it is nearly fonrtimes as big
as the State of New York. It is bounded
on the west toy Idaho, on the south and east
by Dakotatt, and on the north by the
British' possssions. But' what is the use of
mentioning boundaries which are them
selves unktioivn to the average reader, who
demands in turn: Whereis Idaho? here
is Dakotah? To those who studied geo
graphy twenty years ago, it will perhaps , be
as satisfactory to say, that if you journey
north from Montana, you come into British
America;
and if you cross the territory
from east, to west, you cross the Rocky'
Mountains, which run through is western
half.
Montana is a wonderful ' instance of the
American faculty for colonizing. In 1861,
when the late war broke out, the vast and
regularly organized territory now known
as Montana - was unknown land. It- was
very thinly peopled with Indians, and it
had been visited by a few trappers and mis;
sioneiries. In 1862, while our armies were°,
fighting on the Peninsula', traces of gold'
were discovered in Montana, and fortune
seekers began to turn their steps That • way.
In 1865 the territory had already thirty
thousand people, ana. contained three con
siderable towns—Virginia City, with ten
thousand inhabitants; Helena City, with
eight thousand, and Diamond City,with four
thousand. Also it had a legislature, a code
oflaws and courts of justice. - 2
One of the most surprising, geographical
facts about Montana is that it is reached by
-steamboat from St. Louis. That is to say,
theriver system of the Great West is on - so
vast a scale that.travelere and freight are
now transported by steamboat,and without
transhipment, from St. Louis to Fort Ben
ton, in the heart of Montana! . The result is•
that, freight_ in the -Droner sicumtnn of naviga
tion, may than
to Denver mode
of commt npor
tance to ti 7med
that light ding
at Louise dana
trade. '1 now
used, wh. I the
upper waters; anct tne nay win come when
Fort Benton, three thousand miles itiland
from St. Louis, will be reached by steam
boats from New Orleans, which will make
a river course of over four thousand two
hundred miles.
The river voyage from St. Louis to Fort
Benton is now made in twenty-eight days;
and freight is carried at the price of ten
cents per pound.
Montana is composed of mountains,
elevated plains, which are woodless prairies
and sheltered valleys. The climate is dry
and healthful; there is but little dew in the
plains; but the whole region is abundantly
watered by unfailing streams flowing from
the mountains. It is better supplied with
water than any mining region in this coun
try. Along the banks of the streams cotton
wood and other light timber are found, and
the mountain sides and spurs are covered
with heavy growths of pine, firs, ttc. The
territory lacks hard wood.
The soil is very fertile. n the plains and
valleys. Threehundred bushels of potatoes
have been raised on an acre. The higher
plains, however, require irrigation, which
is easily done by means of the numerous
streams. Vegetables of all kinds grow
readily, and of immense size; and wheat
promises to do well.
A SINGULAR Corros CASE.—The Secre
tary of tha Treasury has a curious cotton
case under consideration. Upon the affidavit
of one Charles/Ring. five hundred and fifty
bales of cotton were seized by the Treasury
Agents at Greensboro, Georgia, as the pro
perty of the late Southern Confederacy. This
property is now claimed by ene
formerly of the rebel Gen. Walker's staff, as
his private property. Healleges that there
is no such ,man as Ring—=that his name is
fictitious. So far,Ring has not been found;
but. it is charged hat he has been put out of
the way by Poullain. Thus the case stands
at presisnt.
DEALTR OF A VENTRILOQUIST.—Tnesday
last,, r. Duncan Macmillan s the well known
ventriloquist, died at his residence,Bentiock
place, Kilmarnock, Scotland, in the 49th
year of his age. The immediate cause of
his death was bronchitis. Mr. Macmillan
has professionally visited, periodically,since
1846, the principal towns in England, where
his talents in imitation and vocal illusion
have won for him a name that will lotig be
remembered.—Manchester Times, Feb. 14.
AT A RECENT MEETING of the Institute
of Technology, at Boston. there was an in
teresting discussion upon the danger of
stearppipes passing through and in contact
with wood. It ' was shown • that
the wood, by being constantly heated, as
sumes the condition, to a greater or less de
gree, of fine charcoal, a condition the most
favorable to spontaneous combustion. The
danger is of course greatest when the pipes
pass through pine wood.
1 5
THE ARMY OF THE CIIMBEELANH.—Ma
- -
jor General Thomas has,in accordance with
the request of the late Comaiittee on the
Conduct of the War, prepared a narrative
of all the operations of the Army of the
Cumberland. This will furnish thi, histom
of the war under the auspices of that com
mittee. The narrative makes sixteen hun
dred foolscap pages, and was, on Tuesday,
placed in possession of the chairman.
THE JAILOR at St., Johnsbury, Vt., last
week, suspecting that two of his prisoners
were concocting someplan for escape, made
an examination of their Cell. and found that
they had taken the zinc from under the
stove, and melted in the hollow of a stove
leg, bad run a slung shot in the ashes. They
were ready to knock &Own their keeper and
make their escape. The timely discovery
frustrated their planso
THE citizens of San . Francisco are startled
by a project to construct anew ,water : front
to their city, the proposition being to make
an appropriation of five , or six thousand
acres of water to be built up and filled in by
the operators. The Alta says, if this is
done, many present owners of valuable
water fronts will find their lots far inland,
causing a loss of millions of dollars to the
best business portion of the city.
SIIICIDES.—Two suicides have startled the
people of Galena, 111., within a few days—
one that of Miss Mary Jane Davis, at Eliza
beth, by poison, having been seduced' and
cruelly abandoned by a young man of that
place; and the other, that of Edgar Crocker,
recently of the army,at White Oak Springs,
Wis.; from the effects of intemperance. He
drowned himself in a mineral hole. .
A DrscEprr was made on a body
of smugglers at Bristol, Mass., on Sun
day. The goods were in a barn, where
the officers found twenty-eight barrels of
rum covered up under the hay, and about
ninety thousand cigars, in boxes about the
size of a sugar box, a bale of cigars, and
sixteen demijohns of liquor, near the door,
ready for transportation.
MRS. ROWLEY, of Tuscarora, in Steuben
county, N. Y., died recently, in the hun
dredth year of her age. She retained her
mental faculties in a remarkable degree,
and was active up to the last year. Her
direct descendants number nearly two
hundred.
Ts E snow has nearly disappeared from
the Adds and valleys among the White
Mountains. Scrim freshets have occurred,
but none'of sufficient violence to wash the
roads. From present appearances the sea
son will open earlier than usual. •
EVENING BULLETIN ; Pill
THE RAIL
Coal
istament.
The following Is the amount o of coal transported over
the Philadelphia and Reading Batiroacl, during the
week ending Thurstlay r ltarch 22, liiat
Ergm .l i o t dr. Clair ,
Carbon
" Pottevllte
" . Schuylkill Reveal;
" Auburn -
" Port ...
" Harrisburg aniffitnildri,
Total Anthracite Coal for week.— --
Bituminous coal from Harrisburg and Dan
phis " 0,800 10
Total of all kinds
Previously thin year..
Total
Same time last year
IMMTIME
r, '(e) sofzurlaimukara Ft•:4 A
( DIAMOND DEALER & JEWELER,
WATCILES, JEWELRY & SILVER WARE,
WATI3BEES and JEWELRY REPAIRED
Has just received a large - and splendid. assort:neat of
Some in plain cases, others beautifully enameled and
engraved and others inlaid with diamonds. \
Purchasers wishing a handsome LADY'S '94.TC,11
will do well to call at once and make a selection.
ALL WATCHES VirARRAIITED
Also a large assortment—et-
Gentlemen's and Boy's Watches.
In Gold and silver cues. Jan-lf
RIG4S& BROTIIKit, -.6 ) *
• , _
CHRONOMETER. CLOCK .
AND
WATOHMAKEVIEL
No. 244 iiionth 'Front .4treet,
Have constantly on band a complete assortment of
CLOCHS, &c., for Railroads, Banks and Counting
Houses, which they offer at reasonable rates.
N. B. Particular attention paid to the repairing of
fine Watches and Clocks. . jau4m
I • • ! A S.-
JOHN H. FRICK
NOTARY PUBLIC.
COMITISSIONER FOR ALL STATES,
PENSION AND PRIZE AGENT,
No. 223 DOCK Street.
CAunts
Acknowledgments, Depositions, .Affidavits to
mAc
taken. mial3-1
628 HOOP SKIRTS, 6''
•
NEW SPRING SWIM NOW READY
of Hopkins' "own make," at No. CS ARCH kraal.
These Skirts are gotten art expressly to meet the vrants.,
of first-dam trade, and embrace every else and style
:or Ladies, Misses and Children, which, flar finish and
durability, have no equal in themarket, and warrantee
to give satisfaction. Also, constantly on hand, a tbl
assortment of good Eastern made Skirts, from 15 to
springs, at very low prices. Skirts made to order
altered and repaired. Wholesale and retail. 3301:1-6m.
EC. KNIGHT & CO., WHOLALE GROCERS.
.S. E. Cor. WATER and CHESTNUT streets, Phil
ttdelphia. A Emote for the sale of the Produc'a of the
Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar
House, of Philadelphia. Jal-tyr
(IMAGE SHARP. Patentee a"d manufacturer o
k_S the BALL PATTERN SILVER WARE, No: 4]
Prone street. ' a224mos
/AWES A. WRIGHT. THORNTON PIKE. CLEMENT A.
GRISOOM. THEODORE WRIGHT. FRANS L. NEALL.
PETER WRIGHT ,t SONS,
Importers
andof Earthenware,
Shlpplng and Comm Lesion Merchants,
N 0.115 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia-
TNrib COUDT OF COMMON PEAS FOR THE'
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—
Estate of The Globe Insurance and Trust Comp-any.
—The auditor apPointed by the Court to audit. settle
and s (bust the second account of H. T. Grout, aril aloe
of the Globe Insumoce, Life Insurance, Trust and An
nuity Company, and to report distribution of the ha
lance in the hands of the accountant will meet the
parties interested for the purposes of his appointment,
on MONDAY:the second day of.April,lB6B,at 4 o'clock,
P,M. at the Wetherill House. N 0.603 SANSOM Street,
In the City of Philadelphia.
mh22.th sa to sta W.,.I.ItcHLROY, Auditor,
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
I 'AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.--Estato of
FRANCIS EFS - LION, deceased.—Notice is hereby
given that LOUISA ICEILION„ - the widow of the de
coo ent, has filed in said Court an appraLsement and her
reallytiion claiming to receive and retain personal and
roperty, to the amount of 44300. out of Bald estate
under the act of Assembly of the 14th of April, 1851, and
the supplements thereto, and that the same will be
approved by the Court on FRIDAY, April 6th, 1566.
unless exceptions be flied thereto.
JOHN P. O'NEILL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
mhls-th,s,4t•
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVA
NIA, EASTERN DISTRICT.—JOSEPH STONE.
Admlnist'r of Daniel Stone, dec'd vs. ISAAC R. TRIM
BLE. In Equity. January Term, 1864: N 0.54. In the
matter otlbe account of JOHN E. SHAW, Receiver.
The Master appointed by the Court to report distzlbs
ion of the balance in the bands of said Receiver. will
meet all parties interested at his office, Q 3 WALNUT
r-t,reet.on MON DAV. March 26th, 1866 at 4 o'clock P.I.
bahls-ths,tu,sto ROBERT N. WILSON. Master.
THROUGH TO 11:EBTOPTVILLE.
The Cars of the RACE - and VINE Street Line Pas.
senger Railway Company NOW RUN from the
EXCHANGE 1Q HESTONVILLE
Without Change of Cars. rnh22-!t}'
GEORGE PLOWMAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
232 CARTER STREET ,
And 141 DO EMMET.
'Lachine Work and nunwrip_binit Prompil! na al
ended to.
vr_A_LTS T ER S,
PEOPLE DIFFER ON MANY POINTS.
BUT ALL AGILBE THAT THE I
"LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND
DRESSING"
"London" /' "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Is the most , "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" • \ "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Reliable Hair " -- "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Restorative "Hair Color Restorer"
'London" "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Ever Introduced "Hair Color Restorer"
.
"London" ' "Hair Color'Restorer" •
"London" to the "Heir Color Restore
"London" , r'.
"Hair Color Restorer'
"London" American "Hair Color Restorer':
"London" , , "Hair Color Renorer '
"London" People "Hair Color Restorer"
"Loudon" . VHair Color Restorer"
"London" For Restoring 'Hair Color Restorer'.
"London" i "Hair Color Restorer".
"London" Gray Haieand "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" , "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" . Preventing' "Hair Color Restorer"
;London" . "Hair Color Restorer"
ndon" Baldness. ' Hair Color Reetbree
p ' 7irEtii THEORIGrNA.L COLOR TO OLD AGE
"L don' __ li "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Life, Preheats "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Growth, the Hair ' Hair Color Restorer"
"London" "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" and from "Hair Color Restorer"
"London" "Hair Color Restorer'
"London" . Beauty, Falling. "Hair Color Restorer"
No washing or preparation oefore or after its use; an ,
plied by the hand or soft brush. _, . •
Only_ 75 cents a bottld; six bottles $4. Sold at Dr.
SWATHE'S, No. 330 North Sixth street, above Vine,
Philadelphia and at the leading Druggists and Dealers
in Toilet Articles. , mh7.4-taw.s
INDLe. RUBBER MACHINE BELTING] STEAM
.L
PACHING, HOSE, &c.
Engineers and dealers wil PATENT FULL ASSORT.
KENT OF GOODYEAR'S VULCANIZED
RUBBER. BELTING, PACKING, HOSE. Itc., at the
Manufacturer's HeadguOters, • r i
pOODYEAR'S, ,
~ 1
803 Chestnut street,
, ' _, - South aide.,' N. B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE of
1 GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE. very [cheap, to
which the attention of the public is called. .
yj IS LADOM
8 02 Chestnut St..Phila
LADIES GOLD WATCHES,
PRIGEe • MODERATE.
:1 OZ) D i =illl/-1 :4 c
LEGAL NOTICES.
AND CO
mh3-a-to-thtf/
IaiDELP,
RICH IRD P TAN'S
Ale, Wine and Liti orVaulte, 1.
439 Chestritt StibrO,et,
l,
p - Ftrt4 - nELF i
Established ler • the Sale o, Enadultei-
Tonß.Owt.
16,291.08
7,7E2 19
887 06
20,056 08
88 14
8,254 02
52,800 12
a'd Liquors Oafs%
Special Notice to Families!
i.,5
Rich d - Penistaxes
Celebrated, Ale, Porter and- Brown
Stout.
Now Bo much =tended by the Medical Merolla
- for Invade.
el 2 PER DOZEN.
... 58,651 02
... 720,384 02
q 51 25
&1. 412 13
=l a
a Bottles hold one Pint
The above of the very beet Eality, It moat be
admitted the price fa extteedieglYLOw•
It fa oelivered to all parts of the city without ears
charge.
Brandies, Wines;Gins, Whiskies,&e.,dge•
Warranted pure i3 tl t ts
0 12r o d i s t ,gossible rates, by the
Cuk.
CHAMPAGNES of the ben brin2da offered Irmo
ban by any other hone.
On Draught and in Bottles, -
PURE GRAPE JUICE!.
BAYNfolvn excellent article for Inva li ds. It Is a Elf!
ir.evest4 CHUBB.
OEL,
13X,
London and Dublin Porter and Brewn ßAßD Stoat— Mr2 Edanat .
and Scotch Ales deltta
JUST OPENED,
_Peitiistan's 33-ranch
Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
Nos. 37 and 39 South Third,Street,
Philadelphia. Bear Entrance on Bank street. mhl9
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
P_ DUN - TON,
151 SOUTH POW' ST., $301,11 MEWL
WINER—The attention of the trade Is solicited It
TV the ibllowtor very choice Wines, dr.., fie sale bs
JOSEPH F. BUNTON, No. 151 South Front 'tree
above Walnut
MADEJBAS—OId yam old.
SEUIRREES—CasupbeII & Co., single, double sinl
triple Grape, E. Crowe et Bone, Rudolph, Topaz, RIM,
Sish, Crown and F. Valletta.
w
RTS—Vallette, Vinho Velho Real, Denton ^and
Rebell° Valente & Co., Vintages 1 886 to Mi. •
CI .BETS -- Crane Fthi Freres and StjlisUrphe
eau LorninY._
VERMOCTH—G. Jourdan, Itrive & 00.
31135CAT—de Fron
CHANTAGNSES — t =s u t Many, "QOlQ® stare
de Veutitge, tier =paw KIM 114.4., :ad mum.
favorite brand*.
VA Ai PA ONE— PIPER HEIDSIEC IC, constantly
on hand; fbr sale by
A. AfFirtrNO, Sole Agent for this State,
rnhl3-lm* 140 South Front street,
VINE WH IBlLT.—holde lola at old
.1" and Bourbon lirbileky C .
Mr aide by B. P7 'lle Aß
.• • k$ 4 • 41: V
Hirin*inkagirs. .
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
VPlave proved, from the must ampWerperienoe, as
LI entire success; Simple-Prompt-ii cleat, and Be
liable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapter
to popular use-so simple that mistakes cannot 1, ,
made in using them; so harmless as to be free from
danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They
have raised the highest commendation from all, am
will always render 5,,41•.0.510n.
No. • Oenta
1, Ctrs FIVERS. Congestion, Ines Tion...—r.
'l, WORMS, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic. -Z
3, ' CRYING-COLIC, or-Teething of infanta-1r
4, " DIA_RRHGIA of children or adults
5, " DYSITERY,
a, " CHOLERA MORIOUS, - Nausea, Vomiting—T.
7, " COUGHS,
_Colds, Bronchitis.- -
8, NEURAL GIA, Toothache, F . aceache--.......-15
9, '1 HEADACHE, Sick Headach e,
10, " IrYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach .
U, " STJPPRESbED, or palnful
" WHITES, too proihse Perlods.-
is" CROUP, Cough, Mantas _Breathing • 57/
14, " 8A LT RHEUM, Erysipelas;
15, " RHEUMATISM, Bbetunatic Pain
is, " CVEII, and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues-.--5(
17, " PI blind or bleeding_ -
18, " HTHALMX, and sore curweak Eyes.,-.53
19. " CATARBII., acute or chronic, Influenza...-. 56
" WHOOPING COUGH violent Coughs... .`J
31, " ASTHMA,OPPIensed -fireathaargi
EAR DISCHAR.G. impaired
" SCROFULA enlarged! GWnds,-Swellinga..--53
24. " GENERA-Tr DEBILITY, Physical Weak."
DROPSY and sCanty 7 .4Cr'etfais...... Ze
at, " SEA - SICKNESS. sickness from r iding.... .51
•99 " KIDNEY DISF A vcw Gravel..---
" NERVOUS DEBILITY. involuntary
Dls
energize.. .
tS, "- SORE mcriffit74saer_..
" URINARY Incontinence, weruniroect.-5C
31, " PAINFUL Periods, even with Spaams...-5,
22," SUFFERINGS at change of Ilfe---81 ef
33, " EPILEPSY, Spasms, St - Vitus' Dance- 100
4. " DEPHTEMIA. ulcerated Sore Thr0at........5c
FAMILY (lAs'o. 4
3.5 vials. morocco case, and books-----.--410 Of
20 large vials, in morocco, and b00k.....----- 6 0
) large vials, plain case and 5 IA
15 boxes 0414 . 6 .11.. ‘) 15 VidTx:pok szi .. S et
- Asa , Efila
Mahogany cases, 10
Single vials, with dif --- 1 Of
These Remedies, by the case or - Sinile. box, are
sent to any part of the country, by mail or express
tYee of chargeon receipt of the prime . Address
'HUMP 8' SPECIFIC
HOMCEOPATHIC - MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No. 563 Broadway, New York.
Dr. llommammys is consulted &lly at his on:*
Personally or by letter, as above, for forms of di"
DYease.
DYOTT & CO,
_JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY COW
DEN, T. R CALLENDER. and AM_BROSE SMITH
Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia. iy2.7-th.a.tulyrp
R SCOTT, JR., A.UCTIO
, s 2 Ta r ktowco. I tT14141011
JrS. EARLE & SONS' FIFTH GREAT SALE
F VALUABLE' ORIGINAL AMPRICAN AND.
F REIGN OIL PAINTINGS.
To take place In the Eastern Gallery of the Pennsyl
vania Academy of Fine Arts
On Tuesday and Wed
ancnesday Evenings.
Mch 27
At o'cleck precisely. Open day and evening, free.'
CHOICE UNFRAMED ENGRAVINGS, OF THE .
HIGHEST QUALITY.
Being the first cons' gnment of the British Fine Art
Publishing Company, constrains of fine' proof§ and
choice selected imp, essions of the works of the great
modern artists, viz:
Martin. I , La Jenne,
Herring, F. Taylor,
Landseer, Ansdell,
W Ilmore. Turner,
Barker, Thompson,
Frith, Soot,
Johnstone, Frank Stone.
And many other of the most popular engravings of the
present day.
The above will be sold by B. Scott, Jr., at the Art
Gallery, No. If Chestnut street,
On Thursday and-Friday Evenings, -
March 29th and Stdh, at 7% o'clock.
PEE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT:
A. B. E. corner of ISLETS and RACE streets. *,
Morey advanced on Merchandise tionerally:
Watches,Jewelry, 'Plamonds, Gold and Silver Plate,
and on all articles of value, ibr any length of time
agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.'
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face English, American and . Swiss Patent Lever'
Watches - Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le
pine Wetettes; Elite Gold Duplex and other Watches;
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English;
American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine
Watches: Double Case English Onartier and ether
Watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast.
pins: Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, &C.; Fine Gold
Chains: Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins: Breast
Pine; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewolry gene
rally.
FOR SALE.—A large and !splendid Fireproof Chest
suitable for a Jeweler, price $650.
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and
Chestnut streets.
pzoixe awn) a con_L
__.&IICITHINNEEELEI,
No. 506 N.ABIIDIET street
BALE OF 1900 CASIFIS BOOTS AND SHOW.
ON MONDAY martrlNG, MARCH 26,
Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogae,
fbr cash, 1900 cases men's, boys'. and youths' Boole,
Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals Congress Boots, &C.
Women's, misses' and children's Boots, Shoes, pai.
morals, Slippers Buskins, &c.
To which the attention of buyers is called.
BALI.' OF STRAW GOODS. -
Included in our sate of Monday, at 10 o'clock, will be
sold, for account of assignee, about 50 Cases straw hats,
bonnets, &0., all fresh stock.
SALE OF 150 A CASES ROOTS AND SHOES.
'ON THURSDAY MORNING, ISLA.ROH 29,
Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue,
for basil. 1500 cases men's, boys' and youths' Roots,
Sboes, Brogans, Balmorals, Congress Gatters,&c. ,
Women's, misses' and children's Boots, Shoes, Bal.
morals, Congress Gaiters, Slippers, Buskins, Side Lace
Gaiters, &c.
101:TBNEdd, ERN N Y tJ NN N d n6la OHM
'EDAL MA
U, SAT
Lig 00
PICKLE 3, ELATTOM
gThilYto.plog
tallUlU'llgurra rezziacit.
CH 241 1866
1131DIVON` SIMES.
M THO dc SONS ArrOTIONEEES. •
.171.. , -
Nos. 189 and 141 South FOURTH street.
EVICTS D REAL ESTATE-'-TUESDAY NEXT.
Pamphlet talogbes now ready, contoinb , p, fall de
;gra oArV iat ie Property to be sold on .T 101144 DAT
with a list of sales 28th March and
ad, 10th, 17th and 18th April, comprising a lame
amount and great variety of • valuaoie• Property, bY
order of Orphans' Court, Executors' Trustees - And
others, Jobe sold peremptorily,
1 SALES OF STOOKS AND SEAL EsTierg,
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY. at 12o'clock=
anliar:Handbills of each property issued separa
on the Saturday previous to each gale 231:al
lognes in pamphlet form, giving full rescriptiotta. •
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Printed catalogues. comprising several hundred
thousand dollars. including eve,ry description of city
and country property. from the smallest dwellings to
the most elegant mansions, elegant country seats,
farms, business properties,
__&c.
SOT FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store
EVERY THURSDAY.
Particular attention given to sales at. Private
Residences, &c.
I ' STO!"ES. LOANS. &c.
On TUESDAY. M_ARCH. 27._
Atl2 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia EXchange,
10 shares Prank lin Fire Insurance Co.
333 shares Phoenix Insurance Co.
25 shares Washington Manufacturing Co" l of Glou
cester. N. J.
12 shares Union B. nk of Tennessee. •
20 shares Steubenville and Indiana. BailrOad. (reor
ganized.)
shares do do do do do
Salome West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad.
600 shares Rush - Farm 1,11 Co.
10 shares Stewart Gold Mining Co.
1 share Mercantile Ltbrary
Lot - Ice. 2, section 53, and lot No. 13, section 17,Motmr
lidoriah Cemetery. -I
1000 shares Philadelphia and California Petroleum Co
FOURTH SPRING SALE, MARCH. ttb.
EK . I RA VALUABLE BF A ,k STATE.
Orphans!•Court Sale—Estate of W. W. Knight decd.
- --V5/23TV VALUABLE BLTSLNESS STAND FOUR.
STORY BRICK STORE, 509 Commerce strest,extend-
Ing-tbrough to North street-2 fronts. •
Same E.state—TWOSTORY BRICK DWELLING.
N 0.1012 Speng Garden street, with TwO-story Brick
Dwelling in the rear on Nectarine street. • i
Same Estate-2 HANDSOME MODERN THREE
STORY STONE RESIDENCE. Clapier street, GER
VANTOWN. 'Tbey are new, handsomely finishedand
have the modern conveniences. Near Wayne station.
Same Estate —lt LEGA.NT COUNTRY SEAT and
STONE COTTAGE S. E. corner of Clapier and' Mc-
Kean avenue, GERMANTOWN,near Wayne Station.
Has themodern conveniences, wad the grounds beau
tifully laid out. Adjoins the very elegant country seat
of PrattiMcßean. Esq. '
SameEstate—VEßY ELEGANTPOINTED STONE
COUNTRY RESIDENCE. Clapier street, GERMAN
TOWN. 'Built in a very superior manner. and has all
them odgrn conveniences. Near Wserne station.
/Or a above COUNTRY SEATS are in one of the
must elevated, beantiftil and desirable locations in the
neighborhood of Philadelphia. , ' •
Same Estate-VALUABLE. BUSINESS PROPER
VIM°. 144 Dock street •
Same Estate—VALUABLE BUSINESS FRO?ER
Ty No. 146 Bock street.
• /Same Estate-4 LOTS.22d Ward. .
13€9.. Handbills for each of the above at the Auction
!Boum.
Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of Powell Stack
' house, deed—VALUABLE BIISOMSS LOCATION-2
FOUR STORY BRICK DWELLINGS and STORE,
Nos. 256 and 258 North Front street, above Race.
Clear of all incumbrance. Sale absolute. Terms—Half
Sa h me Estate—VALUABLE IRON FOUNDRY,
MACHINE SHOP, &c.; north aide of Craven street,
between Front and Second and Race and Vine. Terms
—Hrlf cash. Sale absolute.
I HANDSOME MODERN FOUR STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE, with three story back buildings, south.
west corner of Seventeenth and Pine street& It is in
good repair, and has the modern conveniences. Pos
session Ist April next.
FCw.CUTOB.s' SALE VALUABLE BUM:NESS STAND
—THREESTORYBRICK STORE. No 39 South
Second street, bawd-ten Chestnut and Market. It is a
well-established stand, occupied as a Carpet Store, and
In the mcst desirable square on Second street.
VALUABLE SUsINE=s t•TAND—FOUR-STORY
BRICK STORE. No. 255'Norh Second street- between
Vine and New. Clear of all incumbrance.
VALrani E Brsixass STANDE.-2 THREE-STORY
BRICK STORES, Nos. Sand 5 Decatur street, between
Sixth and Seventh and Chestnut and Market streets.
They are well and substantially built. Terms, fl,OOO
may remain on mortgage on each.
MODERN DOUBLE STORY ROUGH-CAST
DWELLING, S. W. corner of Thirty-fifth and Trans-
script streets, Twenty-fourth Ward, with Stone Tenant
House, Frame Stable, Sheds. &c.; garden planted with
choice fruit and shrubbery. L.t 355 feet front, by 165
deep. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms— 3,000 may
remain on mortgage.
THREE-STORY • BRICK DWELLING and
STABLE. Nos. 1515. 1517 and 1519 South Front street..
between Tacker and Dickerson, First Ward. Clear of
all incumbrance.
BUILD iN G LOT, Front street, north of Greenwich,
First Ward.
Brsm - ass S - rAyn-THREE-STORY . BRICK.
STOKE and DWFti.ING. No. 960 North Front street,
south of Noble.
TWO STORY FRAME. DWELLING. No. 315
Centre street, near Wilson street, GERMAN
TWN.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 345
Dugan street, between Spruce and Pine and west of
Fifteenth street.
3 TWO-S 1 ORY BRICK DWELLINGS, east side of
Bucknell Street south of Brown.
593 TWO-STORY. BRICK DWELLINGS, east side of
Judson street, south of Brown.
4 WOSTORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Moyor
street, north of Norris.
31 DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
23 Building LOTS, N. W. corner of 27th street and
Girard avenues.
BUILDING LOTS, east side of 2Sth street, north of
Girard avenue.
Second Sale at the United states Hotel ' hesat street
above Fourth street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS. AXMIN
STER VELVET. BRUSBEL,S AND INGRAIN
CARPETS, PATENT STRa St TABLE, KITCHEN
UTENSILS. itc.
ON MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 26,
At 10 o'clock. superior chamber for, iture, nue mir
rors, Axminster. velvet, Brussels and ingrain carpets,
fine mistresses and beds, steam table, kitcnen utensils,
de. &c.
May be examined at 8 Vat ck on the marnidg °Pula
• SALE OF MEDICAL BOORS.
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 26.
At the auction More, valuable medical books, a por•
lion from the libraryot the late Napoleon Leidy,M. D.
Also, gun, pistols, ac.
Sale lro ZY , 5 Pine street
EIJPERIOR FII,RNITUIM FINE CARPETS,
ON TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH gr,
By catalogue. at No. Z 3.35 Pine street, superior walnut
drawing room. dining room and cbr.mber furniture.
fine carpets, &c. Also, the kitchen' utensils.
May be examined at 8 o clock on Memorising Of sale.
SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS—ON PRE.
MlSES.—Estate of ANDREW CRIS3!A2S. deed.
DESIRABLE FARM, 37 ACRES, FISHER'S LANE,
between Germantown and rrankford,, Ward.
AFTERNOON,On REDNISDAY u ARCM 28,
At 3 o'clock P. M.. will be sold at public sale,
ON THE PREMISES, all that valuable farm
of NU acres, situate on both sides of a
road leading from Germantown to Frankford,
Second
Fisher's Lsne, about 34 of a mile east of
Second street turnpike, and l% miles from Fisher's
Lave Station. on the North Pennsylvania Railroad,.
and 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 Gailibert and Frederick
Miller
TERMS—One•third of the purchase money to remain
on mortgage.
AarPlan at the Auction Rooms.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Roberts
& ro., Germantown.
Sale in Germantown.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE, BOOK
CASE. FINE CARPETS, AGRIC,ULTURAL IM
PLEMENTS. ,S , c
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
April 4. at 10 o'clock, Armat street, south side. first
house east of Willow avenue, Germantown will be
sold, the entire household furniture, comprising supe
rior piano forte, elegant parlor and chamber thrniture,
in rosewood. oak and maple; large bookcase, fine car
pets and matting, &c.
The cabinet furniture was made to order by Moore dt
Campion,. and is equrl to new.
Catalogues will be ready the day previous to sale.
Care leave the depot, Ninth and Green streets. every
hour. and visit ors from the clty - will. get out at Church
Lane, within five minutes walk ofthe place of sale.
fIINHOHAEI BIRCH & BON ALIOTIHNEERS
JLCOHNISSION
No. o.
OHEs3TNDT street
(Rear eat:came 1107 Ransom street.)
Household Furniture of every description received o•
Constunroent.
BALES EVERY FRIDAY HORNING.
Salmi of Farnitnie at dwellings attended to on the litOs
ReasonableTerma.
SALE OP BEAL ESTATE STOOKS, 11% 4 AT TH)
Thorn• EXCIEAigeII.
e Birch at Son riierledtllaY tuft= that
rlends and the public that they are prepared to attawr
to the sale of Real Estate by auction and at mivate sale
Sale at Nn. 118 South Eleventh street.
HOUSEHOLD WORM. DBE r RENOH PLATE
ISIIRROBS, DENTISTS' LABORATORY, dc.
ON TUESDA.Y MORNING.
At 10 o'clock at No. 138 south Eleventh street, will
be sold a quantity or Household Furniture, including 2
French plate mantel glasses; -- Brussels and Venetian.
Carpets, walnut parlor furniture secretary and book.
case, chamber fltrniture, gas fixturce. 8;04
DENTISTS', MATERIAL.
At the same time will be sold the machinery, etc. of
a dentists' laboratory,
SALE OF STOCK AND FARIfIIe G lIKPLEIifENTS.
ON WEDNESDAY MOANING, "MARCH 23. _
At El o'clock en the fttrm of the late B. Gerhard.
Fag. OP the Block end 'Merlon One mile m
Hestonville, in the ley
Twenty. fourthroad. fro
Ward. will be Sold.
the horses, cows, heifer, calf, pigs, chickens, &c. Also,
hay one grain wagons, cart, harness, plows. barrows,
wheat, corn, potatoes, &c.
• _
DRUG STORE AT PRIVATE SALM
A well established Drugstore, handsomely fitted up
with lease of the premises, for sale. Apply at. the
auction store. -
DT . BABBITT & co. ..kTrcTioNEERs. •
" - CASH AITCrION ROCS. E. •
No 230 MARKET street, corner of Bank Street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge.
NOTICE TO JO: WEBS. , _
POSITIVE SALE or 650 LOTS ASSORTED Dlty
GOODS, CLOTHS. CASSIMEREt, SATMETS,-
HOSIERY, NOTIONS. &c. . ,
ON MONDAY MORNING: -
March 26, comm.ncing at 10 o'clock. Also; a large
assof tment of M.is cellaneous Goods. Stock GoOds, &c
ir L. ASHRPDOE & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
No. 505 MARKET etc , et.. above Fifth.
T 'FITZPATRICK & CO.,
. • - • AVOTIONEERS;
T .
No 416 North SECOND EE root, above _ $
- !AITCTION' SAIMR.
1 1ANE9 A, FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER
No. 422 WAIN
• 15TEreet.
FIFTH SPRING SALE M 22.
ARCH
Thhirmae,.s2 the Exchange, 22 12 iv
lllClttde clock noon, ilit
STOCKS.
On acCounforwhorn it may concern.
lONS shares of the Philadelphia and Cherry Bun OiL
Company.
8,000 do Mcl ate Oil Co:
200 do Pennsylvania Petroleum Co.
100 do Girard do do
00 do Cherry Run do d
1,500 do Pittsburgh and 0111 Cree 4'etrone Ott
Company.
180 dO Chester Valley : Railroad Co.)
For other Accounts.
2.000 shares People's Olt Co
1,500 alares 'Royal Petroleum Co.
e L .
LOT, 24'111 WA_RD—A vacant lot. Cash avenue,
east of Std es; HO by about 270 fert. Zeecutors". Salt—Ea
tote of BenJasnin Davis, dec'd.
ALMOND ST—A three atom brick house, Almond
st. below Pont: 20 a by 67 feet. Orphans. Court ARzts—
Estate of Peter _Kuntz. dec'd.
OT S ST—A frame house. Otis st above Tulip, 19th
Ward; 20. by 95h, met. Orphans' Court Sule—Estate of
TOWNSEND ST—Two brick houses on the rear of
th o iabove, on Townsend at; also, a vacant lot adjoin.
hdtif - They will be sold -separately, Orphans'
C rt bate—Same Estate.
o NINT.H. genteel three story brick.
dwell wth back buildings, 1734' by 100 fiet Has
gas. t, ran gei &c. $6O ground rent.
GERM ..NTOWN ROAD—Two three story brick'
houses and lot, Nos 2314 and 2316 Germantown road,
above Dauphin at. 40 feet front on both Germantown
road and Lauphin st, and about 116 feet through. $5O
ground rent
LOT ADJOININ'3—A lot adjoining to the south, 411
feet bent on Germantown road and extending through
to Dauphin st.
BRA NCHTOWN—An eligible sit e for buuding Put'
poses, on the Limekiln pike, Branchtown, 22d Ward—
very a ccessible. •
No.' 1008 CREASE ST—A three story brick house
and lot. Crease, late Crpwn at, above Richmond, 18th
Ward-51 by 22 feet.
Are Randbills, plans, &c., may be had at the Auction"
Store.
IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE COAL
LANDS, APRIL 4..
The attention of roinere , and capitalista Is particu
larly directed to the sale of a valuable tract of 400
acres of Coal land in Luzern° county; Ps., to be abso: -
lutely sold an the 4th day April, at the Rroberige. The
tract adjoins lands of the "Delaware , and , Hudson
Canal Co ," the 'Boston and Lackawanna Coal Co."
George 31. Holenbach and others 'lt is very•advan
tageouslysltuated for mining,being on both sides of the
Lackawanua.-about Imile from the town of Archbald
UT
and 9 miles from Scranton, and Is en y.tmderiald
by all the veins of coal known In ' that on. The
coal has all been thoroughly - proved upon e land and
Is the best Pennsylvania anthracite coal, Ikreetn3 as
"Scranton," and sold cry regular auction sales MAILS
New York market the tract Is accessible y railways
and canals both to New York and Phibui phla. -
)Plans and Reports at the AuctlonGtore. , t.
IR-.11 will be sold without any rem7v e to close a coo.
V ALUABLF. BEIEIDDBNtCS AT FRIVA.7I9 Ewan
TO REAL ESTA OFEILATOBB. _
ELEGANT WALNUT.- MANSION—Ono
of the most elegant rem ' refs on Walnut street, 50
feet front : large ground. le. die.
Broad Also, BROWN STONE MANSION; Walnut news
at .
Will be sold, at verylow rates, to & partywho will
take them all in one lat., five desirable dwellings In the
heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had if
desired. This lea very favorable opportonity to par
ties who seek good real estate investments to bay at
old prices property which will pay well and increase!
In valve. For particulars apply at the store.
STABLE—A very desirable property. In the neigh.
borhood of Twelfth and Locust sta. •.,
TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of laid, on Ridge
road, 9 miles from the State House, known as the
"Sorrel Horse." Plans. surveys, dz., at the store.
Property No. 402 south Front at, 41 4
do do UM and 1144 Lombard at .
30 acres, Germantown
37 do Fisher's lane Y
1113
feet.
Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth
do do Barker do .do de
8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second st
Pro p erty northeast corner Fourth and Spruce a
..__ —..-
Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road.
Brown-stene Store, Second st, near Chlitlitnut \
•
Residence and large lot, Burlington . - \
do No. 201 south Tenth at
do -do 418 south ELeventhat
Tr:selling, 430 Pine st I
do ' i 568 Pond st
5 acres of Land. Federal et. Twenty-sixth Ward
VALUABLE STORE, CHESTNUT ST—A vex,
valuable business property on Chestnut at, having MG
fronts—in good ender. &c.4-I=lPaneY with the deed.
"gDY JOHN- B. .IdYFRs: & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
1.) :Nos. 232 and 234151 A RE - ET street, corner of Bank. ,
LARGE PEE LPTORY/ saTM OF lIIIHNCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. AM.
ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 26,
At 10 o'clock will be sold, by catalogue. ON POITA
MONTHSCREDIT, abontBsolots ofFrench,,lndie.Ger- i
man and British Dry Goods, embacing a foil assort. ,
meat of fancy ,and staple articles 'ln silks, worsteds.
woolens, linens and cottons. ~
.
IN. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cats
legn es' eady early on morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, BRI
ITISH, Ss SONY AND ITALIAN DRY GOOODS.
&c...tc.
.. NtYTlCE—lncluded In our sale on MONDSY, MarCh
26, will be found in part the following. viz— ~
pieces veil baregea, fine to super extra qualities, In
aznline, brown, green, and Louisa blue,'
do 4S and 56 inch Frenchtirap d'ete, fine to ate.
• perfine qualities.
do double width 5 4 bik mo . dune de laines.e
ts
to sublime qualities. i •
do double width SS and I'2 inch tamer tine d
crepe d'Espagne. superfine qualities. \
do Paris, .momseline de la nes, line ,to sublita - e
qualities, In black, modes, high/colors and
alk di sirableshades.
do Paris printed mousseline de loines. svPerfino
qualities, comprising new /and choice
styles. , .
SHAWLS.
Merino and Cachmire bliattls,with heavy wool fringes,
fine to sublime qualities, In blacks and mode, in all
sizes.
::ferino and Cachemire Shawls. with rich silk frlnges,
fine to sublime qualities, in bl'u'b - and modes, in all
s.
Mousseline de lairie Shawls, fine to superfine qualities,
in blacks. modes and high colors. in all sizes.
W e solicit the undivided attention of the end• etrade
to the above goods. of the Justly celebrated manufac
ture of Messrs. L. Mallard & Co., their first offering
this season in Philadelphia.
S.AXON'x' DRYS GOODS. •
Alm, a handsome line of recently Imported Saxony
Dress Goods, of a well-losown make, comprising the
latest and most desirable styles for the spring trade.
Also, poll de cheyres, mohairs, mozambletes, me
langes, (tc.
SELKs.
pieces 28 inch Lyons striped mozambique,
do 22822 inch Lyons blk, gros grains.
do 28a2 inch beautiful bik faille. s,ff,
do 2628 inch splendid quality d solle France.
(to 24 and 2.5 inch beautiful make drap de Lyon.
do gros du Min, taffetas. poult de soles. &c.
50 CA
cartons Nos. Sag) all boiled cord and cable edge
poult daisole ribbons.
do Nos. 4512 . plaid, striped and bleak and
white do.
a do Noa. sago brocho, ecossias, rave, (trochee
and Annelle. ponit de sole and groe
grain. of a favorite importation, lately
received.
EMEROIDEREES, ac.
Full lines embroidered edgings and inserting&
do cambric Hamburg do do
do rich embroidered handkerchiefs,collars,drc
ALSO.
White goods In large variety, balmoral and hoop
skirts, veils, gloves, trimmings. s'fftt umbrellas, no.
Lions, &c.
LARGE 'PERENIT'TORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES.
BROGANS, TRAVELE:s.:O BAGS, &C,
ON TEIMDAY MORNING, MARCH
Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four
mouths' credit, about 1,200 packages Boots. Shoes. Bat'
morals. &a., of City and Eastern manufacture. Open
for examination with catalogues early on the morning
of sale. •
LARGE plamistpT,Dßy-c T.":' OF BOOTS, MOM
- -
&c.,
OTlCE—lncluded in our large sale ot boots, shook;
&c. N ON TUESDAY MORNING,
March V, will be found in part the following fresh
ano desirable assortment, viz:
Men's, boys' £11341 youths' calf, double sole, half wed
ano pump sole dress boots: men's, boys' and youths
kip and buff leather boots; men's line grain, long leg
ess boots; men's and boys' calf, butt leather Congrem
boots and balmorals: men's, boys,' and_xoutbre super
kip, buff and polished grain half welt and pump sole
brogans; ladles' line kid, goat, morocco, and enameled
patent sewed balmorals and Congress rite=
women's, misses' and children's , calf an buff
leather balnaorals and lace bodt,s; children's fine
kid, sewed, city made lace boots; Ancy sewed balmo
rale and ankle ties: ladies' fine black and colored
lasting .Congress and side lacegaiters;womens', missed'
and children ' s goat and morocco ampernalled lace
boots: ladies' fine kid slippers; traveling bags; metallic
overshoes &c.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH:FRENCH,
_ GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ,
We will bold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestia
.D r y Ooods, by catalogue, on four months' credit and
part for cash.
On THURSDAY MORNING,
March 29, at 10 oclock, embracing ;about 800 pack
ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, in woolens,
worsteds, linens, silks and cottons.
R—Goods arranged for examinati and mill%
loran!' ready early on the morning of sale.on
rtAVIB & HARVEY, ATIOTIONEKRB ,
(Late with M. Thomas & SOna..) • .
• Store No, 833 Chestnut street.
PTIWZITUBIO SALES at the Store everY Tuesday:.
BALES AT RESIDENCES will receive patiatibut
attention. -
Sale No. 338 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR PURNITURE. • BOOKCASES, _TAPES
TRY CARPETS. &c.
ON I UESDAY• MORNING,
At 10 o'clt‘tk, at tne auction store, superior second
hand furniture, pair handsome walnut secretary book
cases, handsome walnut chamber suit, damask parlor
snit, °kite tables, bedding, &c.
May be examined on Monday.
sale N. E. corner Nineteenth and Arch streets.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MIR.
ROBS, ROSEWOOD MELODEON VELVET
CARPETS, Atc.
• ON WEDNFIIDAY%ISIORNING,. •
. At 10 o'clock, by catalogue; at the N. E. corner N
teenth and Arch eta.; the superior airniture; French
plate mantel and oval mirrors, elegant , rosewood me•
lodeon, fine velvet carpete, , te.
May be examined, at 8 o'clock on - the morning of the
sale.
0. PUBsJ. WOLBER. OLDT—
WINES, BRANDIES, di.o,
, ON TUESDAY 1110.11N/NG. NEXT,
28th inst..at Ii o'clock, at No. is South Sixth Street, 21
different brands of Fur Old Wines. Brandies, Holland
Gin; Jamaica Rum; whiskies, Wild Cherry Brandy , .
do., ni ce,ses, demijohns and bottles, all , vrarrantad
rare as imported; and recommended for fainllyOr ma !
dirinal purposes.. _ ' t
~w• ceplogue now ready : . ' rola& 26R.