.REPORT OF THE liEcomrsTsuonorr COMMITTEE. • Condition of Virginia and the Carolinas. , WasnErnto'rox, March 27,—The testi mony taken by the Reconstruction Conimittee in regard to. Virginia and the two Carolinas, was to-day - reported in the House by Mr. - Conklin& and ordered to be printed. The delay in reporting it was caused by the ab sence-of Senator Howard, before whom all of it was taken. There were more than sixty witnesses examined by Senator How ard in relation to the condition of affairs in the States orVirginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Some few witnesses were examined by him in relation to other South ern States, but their testimony wasreported with that of the States to which it applied. Among the more important of the witnesses examined, in relation to Virginia were Judge Underwood, who had been elected United States Senator from that State, but has not yet been admitted to a seat. Mr. Lewis McKenzie, in the same position in regard to the House of Representatives; :General Turner, Commanding the_ post at Richmond; Major-General Terry, in command of the department, and Colonel Orlando Brown, Assistant Commissioner Freedmen's Bureau, stationed at Richmond, half a dozen Virginia loyalists, including John Minor Botts, Charles D. Gray of An ..gtusta county, JohriF. Lewis of Rockingham 'county,- and his brother, C. H. Lewis, of the same county, and late Secretary of the Com monwealth; Gen. Robert;E. Lee, of the rebel army, and Brigadier-General M. D. Corse, of the same; five members of the Virginia Legislature. namely, John B. Baldwin, Speaker of the House of Delegates; William T. Joynes,Choirman of the Judiciary Com mittee, an B. R. Grattan; with Dale Carter and E. F. Kein, members of the State Sen ate, the latter formerly a Colonel in the rebel army; the Rev. Dr. McMurdy, Rector of Christ. Church, Alexandria, and Rev. James W. Hunnicutt, of Fredericksburg; seven colored men, including a minister, a doctor, and a dentist, who is also a Baptist missionary, were examined. The testimony of the members of the Vir ginia Legislature seems to indicate that there is no desire in the South to re-open the war, but the evidence of Union officers -and some other loyalists appears to show - uncompromising hostility to the govern ment. The testimony of J. B. Baldwin and -John Minor Botts shows Mr. Lincoln's ear nest efforts to preserve peace at the opening of the secession troubles. Mr. Lincoln urged the adjournment of the Virginia State Convention as a measure of peace. Mr. Botts' version of the matter and the Fort Sumter affair is as follows : "Aht Mr. Baldwin," said Mr. Lincoln, "why did you not come here sooner? I have been waiting and expecting some of von gentlemen of the Convention to come to me for more than a week past. I had a most important proposition to make to you, and lam afraid you come too late. However, I . will make the proposition now. We have in Fort Sumter, with Major Anderson, about eighty men, and I learn from Major Anderson that his provisions are nearly ex hausted. I have not only written to Gov ernor Pickens, but I have sent a special messenger to him to say that if he will allow Major Anderson to obtain his marketing at the Charleston market, or will have it sent to him, I will make no effort to provision the fort; but that if he does not do that I will not permit these people to starve, and shall send a vessel loaded with bread, and that if he fiteson that vessel he will fire upon an unarmed vessel, but I shall at the same time send afleet along with her, with in structions not to enter the harbor of Charles ton unless that vessel is fired into, and if she is, then the fleet is to enter the harbor and protect her. Now, Mr. Baldwin, that is lying in the harbor-of New York, and will be ready to sail this afternoon, at five o'clock; and, although I fear it is tmost too late, yet I will submit the proposition I intended when I sent for Mr. Summers. Your Convention in Richmond has been sitting nearly two anonths,and all that they have done has been to shake the rod over my head. You have recently taken a vote in the Virginia Con vention on the right of secession, which was rejected by a vote of ninety to forty-five, a majority of two-thirds,showing the strength of the Union party in the Convention. If you will go back to Richmond and get that Union majority to adjourn and go home without passing the ordinance of secession— so anxious am I for the preservation of the peace of the country, and to save - Virginia and the other Border States from going out —that I will take the responsibility of evacuating Fort Sumter and take the chance of negotiating with the Cotton States which have already gone out. "Well, Mr. Lincoln," inquired Mr. Botts, "how did Mr. Baldwin receive that propo sition?" "Sir," said Mr. Lincoln, raising up his hands, "he would not listen to it for a mo ment: he hardly treated me with civility; lie asked me what I meant by an adjourn ment; did I mean an adjournment sine die? - 'Why, of course, Mr. Baldwin,' said I, 'I mean an adjournment sine die. I do not - mean to assume such a responsibility as .that of surrendering that fort to the people of Charleston upon your adjournment, and then for you to return in a week or ten days .and pass your ordinance of Secession, after I have given up the fort.' " Mr. Botts, very much incensed, as he says, that Baldwin should have rejected the pro position, asked Mr. Lincoln to authorize :him to make it to the Union men of the Convention, assuring him that they would have adopted it willingly and cheerfully, tO which Mr. Lincoln replied, "Oh, it is too late; the fleet has sailed, and I have no 4neans of communicating with it." Mr. Botts then asked permission to men tion the circumstances for Mr. Lincoln's •own benefit, but Mr. Lincoln said:—"Well, not just now, Botts; after awhile you may," . Mr.-Botts' inference was, that Mr. Lincoln Vas assuming a responsibility which would at that day have been extremely distasteful to those who had elevated him to the Presi dency; but he thought it due now to history and to the cha acter of Mr. Lincoln to make it known. Mr. Botts was here asked— Are you perfectlysure according to . your best recollection, that Mr.l Lincoln told you that he had made that proposition to Mr. Baldwin to evacuate Fort Sumter on this condition ? A. I know it as well as I _know youare standing before me, and that I am answering your question. Mr; Botts relates that some weeks after wards the returned to Richmond, and men tioned; one evening, to Mr. John F. Lewis, a Union member of the Convention ' the substance of the conversation he had had with Mr. Lincoln, and that the next morn ing Mr. Lewis and Mr. Baldwin drove to his house and had an interview with him, which he narrates as follows— • "Well, Mr. Baldwin," said Botts, "is ,it true that Mr. Lincoln did propose to you that if the Convention would adjourn and go home without passing the Ordinance of Secession, he would evacuate Fort Sum ter?" "Yes," said Mr. Baldwin, "he did." "My God; Air. Baldwin," said Mr. Botts, "why did you reject such a proposition as that?" The only answer that Baldwin made was by taking out his watch and saying :—"lt only wants twenty minutes of the hour of meeting of the Convention, when a moat important vote is to be taken (meaning the vote on the Ordinance of Secession). I am obliged to be there punctually at the hour, and I have not time to make the explana tion I desire, but I will avail myself of the earliest opportunity to make a full expla nation of the whole of it." From that day to this Mr. Botts says he never laid eyes on Mr. Baldwin, nor heard any explanation from him, nor had direct, ly any communication with him,but he had been informed fhat Mr. Baldwin gets very much excited whenever the subject is men tioned in his presence. Farther on in his testimony Mr. Botts was asked : Q. If this whole proposition had been communicated to the Unionists of the Vir ginia Convention, together with a call for a National Convention; would that have pre vented the breaking out of civil war? A. I think it would, for the reason that the Democracy, although they neven meant to be satisfied with anything but war, despair ing of being able to carry the Ordinance, would have voted for the adjournment, the Union men, who wanted peace, would also have voted for adjournment. General,Lee being sworn, testified that he resided at Lexington, Virginia, he did not know he was acquainted with the state of feeling in Virginia, as he had been living very retired. had little communication with politicians, and knew nothing more than from such facts as had come to his know ledge. He said: So far as has come to my. knowledge,l do not know of a single person in 'Virginia who either feels or contemplate,s l any resistance to the government of the United States,or indeed any opposition to it; no word has reached me to either purpose; I believe that they entirely acquiesce in the Government of the United States, and so far as I have heard any, one express an opinion, they are for co-operating with President Johnson in his policy. In regard to the res toration of the whole country, I have heard persons, with *horn I have conversed, ex press great confidence in the wisdom of his policy'of restoration, and they seem to look. forward to it as a hope of restoration. I have not heard any one speak in regard to the payment of the United States debt; I. suppose they must expect to pay the taxes levied by the Government ; I have heard 'them speak in reference to the payment of taxes; and of their efforts to raise money to pay the taxes, which I suppose are for their share of the debt; I have never heard any one speak in opposition to the! payment of taxes, or of resistance to their - payment; their whole effort has been to try and raise the money for the payment of the taxes; have not heard any of the people speak on the subject of the repudiation of the debt, but from my knowledge of them I believe they would be in favor of the payment of all just debts. With regard to the payment of the con federate debt, I believe the people would be willing to pay that too, if they had the power and ability to d 6 so. I never• heard any one in the State speak of repudiating any debt. The people, however, look upon the confederate debt as valueless, and lost en tirely. Every one with whom . I associate ex presses kind feelings towards the freedmen: they wish to see them get on in the world and particularly to take up some occupa tion for a living, and to turn their hands to some work. I know that efforts have been made among the farmers near where I live to induce them to engage for the year, at regular wages. I believe their masters are willing to , s ive them fair living wages for their labor. The farmers generally prefer those servants who have been living with them before; I hate heard them express their preference for the men whom they know, who had lived with them before, and their wish to get them to return to work. I do not know of any combinations among the whites to keep down the wages of the freedmen. So far as I know the desire of the people of the South, it is for the restora tion of their civil government; and they look upon die policy of President Johnson as the one which would most clearly and most surely re-establish it. So far as Ido know the feelings of all the people of Virginia, they are kind to the colored people; I have never heard any blame attributed to them as to the present condition of things or any responsibility. Question. Is there not a general dislike of Northern men among secessionists? Ans. I suppose they would prefer not to associate with them; I do not know that they would select them lefitassociates; I think the freed men would prefer to work for Southern men than for Northern men, but have no facts to go upon. Question. Suppose that this policy of President Johnson should be all yon antici pate, and that you should also realize all that you expect in the improvement of your material interests, do you think that the result of that will be the gradual restora tion of the old feeling? Answer. That would be the natural result, I think, and I see no other way in which that result can be brought about. Question. Is there not a condition of dis content against the Government of the United States among the secessionists gen erally? Answer. I know of none. I be lieve that they will perform all the duties that they are required to perform; I think that is the general feeling, so far as I know. Question. Suppose a Jury was empan neled in your own neighborhood, taken by lot, would it be practicable to convict, for instance, Jefferson Davis, for having levied war upon the United States, and thus hav ing committed the crime of treason? Answer. I think it is very probable that t hey would not consider he had committed treason. Question. State, if you please—and if you are disinclined to answer the question you need not do so—what your own personal views on that question are? Answer. That was my view; that the act of Virginia in withdrawing herself from the United States, Carried me along as a citizen of Virginia, and that her laws and her acts were binding on me. Question. How would an amendment to the Cvnstitution be received by the seces sionistu, or by the people at large, allowing the colored people, or certain classes of them, to exercise the right of voting at elections? Answer. I think, so far as I can form an opinion, in such an event they would object. Question. Aie you acquainted with the proposed amendment now pending in the Senate of the United States ? No, sir, lam not. I scarcely ever read a paper. [The substance of the proposed amendment was here explained to the witness by Mr. Conk ling.] So far as I can see Ido not think the State of Virginia would object to it. Question. Would she consent, under any circumstances, to allow the black people to vote even if she were to gain a large num ber of Representatives in Congress? Ans. That would depend upon her interest. If she had the right of determining that, I do not see why she would object if it were to her interest to admit these people to vote; that might overrule any objection that she had to it; I think the Southern States would determine the question more in reference to the manner in which these votes would be exercised. Latest News From Europe. HALIFAX, March 27.—The steamer China, from Liverpool, with dates to Saturday, the 11th, via Queenstown on Sunday, the 18th, arrived this evening. Her dates are one week later. THE LATEST—LIVERPOOL, March 17. The London papers of to-nay contain graphic and lengthy details from their Jamaica correspondents relative to the pro ceedings of the special commission. LIVERPOOL, March 18.—St. Patrick's day passed off without disturbance. GREAT BRITAIN.—The day tile China sailed being St. Patrick's Day, fears existed that the Fenians might attempt a threat ened demonstration. Little importance, however, was attached to the matter, and it was felt that if anything did happen the Government would be found fully pre pared. The Times of the 17th, in announcing that the Reciprocity Treaty between the United States and British North America tarmi nated on that day,says.the American fisher men will be duly warned, and after 2. fixed THE DAILY EVENINGTIOILETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1866. time the. exclusion I . ) f thoir: boats will be enforced. For this purpose a British war vessel will be stationed to see thatthe rights of the Fishery which Tevert to the British Crown are not infringed upon, and also to prevent collisions between' them. In the House of Commons on the 15th, the Government's proposition for a uniform oath to be taken by members of Par"^ment was taken up. Sir George Grey said the Government would agree to the first and second clauses of D'lsraeli's proposed amendment, provided the word ',defend" was stricken out in reference to the objec tions raised by the Quakers. The word was omitted. The oath prepared by'the Government, and as modified in the first two clauses by D'lsraeli; was then adopted. - LIVERPOOL, March 16th, P. M.—The Brokers' Circular reports the sales of the week were 91,250 bales. The market has been buoyant, with an advance of Ad. on American, and ?laid. on other descriptions. The weekly report of the Bank of England shows a decrease of bullion of £277,000. The bank has reduceci the rate. of discount to 6 per cent. U. S. 5-20's., 724@72;1. SENATE.—The following bills passed: A supplement to the act incorporating the Northern Coal and Iron Company; a gene ral act providing for the payment of gratui ties and annuities to the soldiers of the war of 1812; incorporating the Philadelphia Ice and Fruit Preserving Company; exemi4ing the Lincoln Institute, or Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan •Boys' Home from taxa tion; authorizing a special election for Com mon Councilmen in the Fifth and Sixth Wards, Harrisburg; amending the 43d sec tion of the Borough laws so far as applica ble to Downingtown. On the final vote on the bill relative to Common Councilmen, passed a day or two since, Mr. Donovan called the yeas and nays, and the bill was carried by a strictly party vote. Adjourned until three o'clock P. M. Afternoon Session..—The following bills passed: One regulating the dams on the Susquehanna river, so far as to allow the passage of shad. The Senate refused, by a vote of .12 nays to 9 ayes, to consider the free railroad law. The following bills passed: One incorpo rating the Pittiblo and Titusville Railroad. Also, one incorporating the Andalusia Col lege. iiOUSE.—The House reconsidered the vote by which it bad defeated the bill allowing seven per cent, legal interest, and •the bill was then passed. The remainder of the session was spent in the first, reading of numerous private bills of local interest only. Adjourned. ; Evening Session.—The bill submitting the question of running the Philadelphia. pas - nger railway cars On Sunday to a vote of Ihe people at the October election, was or dered to a second reading, by a vote of 51 seas to 42 nays. The Philadelphia members voting yea were Davis, DeHaven, Donnelly. Freeborn, (Megan, Hood, Josephs, Kerns, Lee, Marks, Quigley. Sterner, Sobers and Thomas. Those voting nay Adair, Raddiman, Wal lace and Watt. Financial and Commercial. The f ollowingl is the weekly statement of the Phila. jelphia Banks, made up on -Monday afternoon: Capital Stock ........414,612,150 Loans and Discounts. 46481,115 : peck. in Banks ' Ss i . 4 M - 2 L. S. Demand and Legal Tender Notes ....... .-.. 15,913.814 Due frem other Banks...._ ... 2,787,816 Due to other 8ank5.............. ................. .-.....-- 6,454.445 Deposits ---; 52-144.250 Circulation - 8,5574 - 550 The following statement shows the condition of the Hanks of Philadelphia, at various times during the fast few months: 15(Z. I.oans. Specie- Circulation. Deposits. Jan. 8.........37,879,675 4,510,750 4,504,1L5 July 6... 35,938,811 4,300,745 2,564,558 28,564,514 1661. Jan. 4....._..35,6. 0 3.308 4,188,585 2,655,810 2..4,878,4Z ly 4.........40,918,009 8,955,556 2,154,258 . 37,758,822 1(85. 3.........48,059,403 1,803483 2,793,468 39,845,963 July 3. 50,034,760 - 1,184,631 6.771,= 40,9(61,990 1666. tan. 1 45.911,009 8ek0..2 7,526,369 35,342.804 Feb. 5 47,233,664 1,0e1.658 7,668,365 34.7,135 Slat. 5..........46,604,752 1.(91,482 8,161,019 323,835,054 12 16546.'78 1,155,694 8,249,100 32,501,509 " 46,699,789 1,1651,0 8 8,438,184 22.1f2,427 " 26 46,381415 981.932 8 580,220 21,144.240 The following is a detailed statement of the business of the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past week.- Clearings. Balances. Star. 19 46.2,167 16 503,013 41 6.160,51123 563,915 11 " 2.15,826 947 65 593,585 87 " 22. 5,67.7,398 22 480,798 96 ." 23 5 . 426 311.590 :81 " .7 . 6,86 -r9c Total. 31ar.26, 1868.---$34.052.284 87 142-789.012 79 The following shows the ahhaments of coal over the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the %reel: ending March 24, compared with same time last wason: Week. Year. . Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cart. Shipped North 6,490 00 73,733 12 whipped South.— 19,359 18 181,237 15 Total—.—',Priil 18 2,35,00 l 07 For corresponding time lastyear: Week, Year. -. - Toun.tlwt. Tons.(iwt. shipped North 302 12 ..T.1,107 19 shipped South .20,361 - 05 1 134 1 ,373 18 TncTes.ae. ....... ....... ...... 91.51 q 10 CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. • 1866. SkittriG. 1866. coRIENING tha Tuesday A 4 March 20, Mrs. E. If..eyser's Children's Clothing Emporium, No 1227 CHESTNUT ST.. Below Tblrteenth, North Side, mbl3.tf PHILADELPHIA. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA;—Estate of JOSEPH WRIGHT, deceased.—The auditor ap- pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the second account of SAMUEL WRIGHT, surviving Executor of the Estate ofJoseph Wright, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the bands or the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY. April 9th,i866 at 11 o'clock, A. H., at his office, No. 710 WM. nut street, in the City of Philadelphia. mh2B.m,w,f,st* iN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FOR TEE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA . Estate of THE NORTH AMERICAN LAND COMPANY.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the ac. ~o nt 'of The Pennsylvania Co.apany for In. surances on lives and granting annuities, substituted Trustee of the North American Land Company, and to teport distribution of the balanc , !tt the:hands of the accountant,will meet the parties ::.cerested for the pur , poses of his appointments on TUESDAY' April 3, 1866, at 11 o'clock, A. M.. at' the Wetht.^lll House. No. Sansom, street, in the City of Philadel phia. mb23-f,m,w,st* THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY L AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of SUSAN BYERLY, dec'd. J. M. Collins. the an uditor appointed by the Court to audit ,settle and ad just the second and final account of Samuel Wagn"r and Tobias Wagner. Executors and Trustees under the Will of Mrs. SUSAN BYERLY, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants,will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY. April 5, 1866, at 4 o'clock P. M. at his (Alice No. 201 South Sixth street in the City of Philadelphia. mt23f.m.mr,st* TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE 1. COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of HENRY M. LAW, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that ELIZA. LAW, widow of said decedent, has filed in said Court her petition, in which she elects to retain VOO in money, belonging to said estate, in pursuance of the Act ot April 14, 1851, and its supplements, and that the said petition will be approved and granted by said Court on FRIDAY, April 6, 1868, unless exceptions be filed thereto. M. ARNOLD, mb2l w,m4t,* Attorney for Petitioner. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION 'UPON THE Istate ofSusanna Ribber°, deceased, having been wanted to the undersigned, all persons indeoted to said estate are requested to make_ payment and those having claims to present the same to THOMAS WOOLMAN, Admistrator, miaw-St* S. W. cor. Tenth and Brown sts. ettiliter' — " l l , l l lttr -WW lf‘",l4,Lll7. Wooldlrg Deft ?or Ste4aPiPeal and Rollers, In dler. And pale by 'WILLIAM 8 GRANT, No, 1.12 8011 a Delaware swans Compuercial. Pennsylvania Legislature. CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S FILOCEEDDIGS. ..5),E63 17 163.481 17 WMWM=I . 7II W/i. HENRY RAWLE, Auditor MICTION !MMES. ill THOMAS & SOBS, AUCTIONEERS. HE • Nos. 189 and 141 Senth FOURTH street. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon, ageellandblles of each property issued separately, : ann on the haturday previous to each sale 2000 cata logues in pamphlet form, giving full nescrlptions. REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. Prier , tel• catalogues, camprising several hundred thousand dollars, including every description of city and country property, from the smallest dwellings to the most elegant mansions, elegant Country seats, farms, business propertiee, &c. oar FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store EVERY a IIU itteDA.Y:. .10E' Particular attention given to sales at „Private Residences, rec. • SIXTH SPRING SALE, APRIL 3. Estate of William Franta, deceased-VERY VAL UA BEE' COUNI RY PLACE, over 41 ACRES. Lime kiln Turnpike,. Germantown and Bristol Township .Linelteae aud Cheiten Avenue, 8 fronts. 1 mile east of Germantown-Large Stone Honse a Stone Barn,Carriage House. Wagon House, &c., beautifully situated, and very desirable for a country seat and cottage sites. Executors' Sale-estate of Samuel alegargee, dec'd -HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT. 11 Acres 60 Perchss, Old York Read, between Jenkintown and shoemaJterlown. Montgomery County, Pa., 9 'miles from Philadelphia, and about 7 minutes' walk of the Chelten Hilt Station. on the North Pennsylvania Rail road. Well built Mansion, desirable Cottage, and 2 Stone Dwellings, large Barn, Carriage House and other out-buildings, all in good repair. Immediate posssion. ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE, with exten sive outbuildings, WAVERLY HEIGHTS, the resi dence of Joseph Newhouse, Esq., 8 Acres, 7 Perches. 9 miles from the city-Handsome Mansion, with the modern improvements and conveniences, Stone Stable and Carriage House, Stone Tenant House, Stone and Frame Barn grounds tastefully laid out, &c. The situation is high and very desirable. Also. s beautifid COTTAGE SITES, of 3 Acres each, Waverly Heights. Also, 3 very beautifully situated COTTAGE SITES, of 6 Acres each Waverly Heights. Also, neat STONE ItE2SIDENCE, contaioing eight rooms. corner of Church road ai turnpike, good Stone Stable and Carriage House, Stone Barn, and other out , buildings -Vegetable. Garden. choice Fruit Trees, &c. AiSo, 2 Handsome BUILDING SITES, Charch road, each et - 4 Acres.' executors' Peremptary - Sale-Estate of Joseph Searight. dec'd-Three-story BRICK DWELLING, No. 1 . 429 North Thirteenth Street. above Sales street has the modern conveniences. Sale Absolute. orphans' Court Sale-Estate of J. Coleman Drayton. Mithr-Valuable Modern Double THREESTORY HEIL . % ReLD.E...NCE, No. 1729 Walnut street. .Lot 33 met front. It tea very desirable residence, situate in the handsomest part of West Walnut street, the first it ouse east of Eighteenth street, and overlooking Rit tenhouse square. Possession 20th May next. Orphzees' Court Sale-Estate of John Blank, &Manor -Modern THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLIa.7(4, No. 2114 aeaiowhtll street-has gas, cooking range, &et also. a large Frame Stable,fronting on Carleton street. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Emma Newkirk, a minor-LARGE AND VALUABLE TA REF STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with three story, hack build tags, Nc. 423 Spruce street, west of Fourth-has gas, bath, hot and cold water. cooling range. &c. Peremptory Sale-HANDSOME lii THREE sI OR BRICK RESIDENCE, with Stable and Coach House. S. W. corner of Fortieth and Hutton streets, 24th Ward. Lot 80 feet front, 120 feet deep. to Centre street-3 fronts. The house is in good repair and neatly furnished. The garden planted with vari ous fruit trees. Immediate possmion. Sale without reserve: rustees's Sale-Estate of James S. Duval. deceased - 2 1 DESIRABLE COTTAGE LOTS, Johneen, Duval, Chew and Musgrove streets, GERMANTOWN. Same Estate-e number of VALUABLE LOTS, t htsanut street, Sansom street and Darbv Road, near the new Chestnut street bridge, West Philadelphia. See Plan. ELEGANT MODERN GRAY STONE RESI DENC.E,ItaIian style, with ornamental Tower and Coach House, corner of Chestnut avenue and Nor- S, read street, CHESTNUT HILL. Has-all the modern temveniet ces,and finished throughout in a very en la rior manner-grounds tastefully laid out. Lot 360 feet front, 340 feet deep. Peremptory Sale-BUIDDING LOT, S. W. corner of Fitzwater and Latdwaladerstreets, between Broad and r late. nth street& Peremptory Sale-THEE-STORY BRICK DWELL . , o 14 te•fitzwater street, adjoining , the above. To Otpitalists. Business Men: tec.-VERY VALUA BLE BUSINESS STAND. :No. 1214 CHESTNUT 01 RE:Ena west of Twelfth street. 25 feet front, M 5 feet teep, through to Ss' also= street, aso Stabl l ocat io ns ach Hulse- It Is one of the most valuable on Chesty ut street. Clear of all incumbrance. Keen]. rix rale-Estate of Jacob Sthare, dec'd- Til REE-STORY BRICK DWaLLING,Swede street, north of Airy. Norristown, Pa -garden planted with anions fruit trees, shrubbery, &c. HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK I: ESIDENCE, with double back buildings, No 2541 Lift STNLT STREET. It IS handsomely finished, wab:the modern conveniences. Immediate potsession. Keys at MM. 5 TT:MEE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, with back 1 uildings, N05...1906, 1909. 1912, and 1914 Seybert street, a est of 19th. DESIRABLE LOT, N. E. corner of Thirty-feurth' and Chestnut streets. he :eet front, Ilif e feet deep on 34th street, 24th Ward. DFELIRABLE. LOT. S. E. corner of Thirty-fourth and trek streets, between Chestnut and Market streets, and e Lots 24th street, adjoining: 8 VALUABLE LOTS, Twenty-second street, south of Pine. 3 VALUAILE LOTS, Brown street, west of Six• teenth. HANDSOME - MODERN BROWN-STONE RESI DENCE, N 0.1725 WALNUT Etre et- It Is well built end finished, and has all the modern conveniences. .1 BRICK DWELLING AND Ba EERY. NO. 474 North Third street, above Noble. nautdiate possession. A aminisu-ators' Sale-Estate of E Izaheth Felchten eerger, deceased-THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL- L tISG. N 0.234 New- street, west of Second. Posses sion 2 uly 13. •111REE' -STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. am Dauphin street. VALUABI E LOT..Randolph street, 24th Ward. VERY VALUABLE Itatl PROPERTY, knows, as Ihe Central Building. Nos. 210 and eaor , alnut street, opposite the Merchants' Exchange, ss feet front, 140 feet deep to Pear street-2 fronts. Clear of all incnmbrarce. LARGE and VALUABLE OFFICE PROPERTY, klIOWL• as the "Commercial Building," Nos. 111 and 'll3 Walnut street east. or Second 47 feet 9 inches front. 2101.ERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 712 St Irley etreet,between 18th and 19th and Ceates and Brown sireets-has gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cool:lug range, &c. Also, a Brick Stable on Orr street LARGE and VALUABLE HALL and BUILDING. known as the "Friendship Fire Engine House," Third street, north of Brown-18 feet trout. 142, feet deep. TR REEesTuRY BRICK DWELLING.No.3I2 Loin. bard street-has 2 parlors, 4 chambers and attics, gas, • ath, &c. Terms-Half cash. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, north side of Walnut street. west of 36th street. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 726 North Front street, south of Brown-has gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, Ac. I mmed late possession. TIMEE-sTORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No. 724 North Front street, adjoining the above, occu pied as a Bakery, and is a good business stand. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 2,2 south Third street, north of Spruce-has the modern couver iences. Immediate possession. TIIREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 92t.i Warnock street. north of Poplar. MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1427 North Eighth streetavitn a Titireestory Brick Dwell , ng in the rear on Perth street, being No, 1424. DES I RA BLE COUNTRY RESIDENC E,15 AC REs, Lancaster turnpike, 2.; of a mile of Whitehall Station en the Pennsylvania Railroad-Stone Mansion : with the modern conveniences, new Stalee and Carriage louse, Ice House, fruit and diade trees. &c. Rime r:l ate possessiom 2 NEAT TIEREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos, 1919 and 19 - 21 Christian at., well built and have the modern conveniences. B a NDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE (first-story Marble), with three-story tack buildings, No. 213 South Tenth street, below Wal nut It Is handsomely finished, and has tne modern eonvenlences. HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1707 Wallace street, west of 17th. It is well built and in excellent repatr,has all the modern conveniel CeS. Clear of all incumbrauce, Immediate possession. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, 614 Wood street. west of Marshall. '296,32 OS Sale Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth St. VFRY SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE FRENCH PLATE MAN tEL AND PIER MIRRORS. SF VEN SUPERIOR FIREPROOF SAFES, EXCELLENT WALNUT BOOKCASES. 0 PFICE FURNITURE. HANDSOME BRUSsalf.s, AND OTHER CARPETS. ckc. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store. la catalogue, a large assortment of very elegant hottpla old fund tore, tine French plate mantel and pier mirrors, large and aunerlor fireproof chests, by Farrel S. P erring; 6 fireproof safes, 4 handsome walnut bookcases, supe. rior walnut and oak office furniture t countinghouse desks, a c andsorne velvet. Brussels and other car pets, leather beds and bedding, china and glassware, - ac.. Ate. Also, superior fireproof safe, by Farrel & Herring, lark e size. Closing Sale at the United States Hotel, Chestnut street above Fourth str et. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MI ORS, AXMIN STER, VELVET. BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, PATENT STEAM ABLE, KITCHEN' TJTENSLLS. &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH. 30. At 10 o'clock, superior chamber fur him re, due mir rors, Axminster. velvet, Brussels and ingrain carpets, fine matresses and beds, steam tab e, kficuen utensils, &c. &c. ' • May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morningof sale. Sale at the Academy otFine Arts. Estate of John Neagle. FINE ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS AND CHOICE _ _ ENGRAVINGS. ON SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, At 10 o'clock, at the Academy of Fine Arts, Chestnut street, below Ehventh, will be sold, by catalogue, a collPction of Fine Original 011 Paintings and Choice Engravings of the late Joh n N eagle. At tist, comprising •Aiginals by Gilbert stuart, Vandyke, Rubens, Bogog nbne,'Wertmuller, M. Angelo da Campidoglio, Sully and Neagle. Also, a large number of very choice En gravings. after the best ancient and modern masters. IW They will be arranged for examination on Friday 30th inst., and may be sees from 10 A. M. till 10 P. M. Sale in Germantown. • ELEGANT FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE, BOOK CASE. FINE CARPETS, AGRICULTURAL IM PLEMENTS. &c ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. April 4. at 10 o'clock, Armat street, smith side. first house east of Willow avenue, Germantown will be sold, the entire household furniture, comprising supe. rior piano forte, elegant parlor and chamber furniture, in rosewood, oak andmaple; large bookcase, fine car pets and matti The cabinet furniture was made to order by Moore, Campion, and is equal to new. Catalogues will be ready the day previous to sale. Cars leave the depot, Ninth and Green streets, every hour, and visit ors from the city will get out at Church Lane, within five minutes walk of the place of sale, AIICTION IIMU!N• BY Italtbi B. MYERS dt CO., AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 282 and 234 MARKET street, corner of Bank. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMZESTIO DRY GOODS. We will bold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. by catalogue, on four months' credit and part for cash. On THURSDAY MORNING, March - 29, at 10 oclock, embracing :about Ste pack. ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, in woolens, worsteds; linens, alas and cottons. N. 8.--Goods arranged for examination and cats• lognes ready early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SATE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. NOTlCE—lncluded in-our sale of THURSDAY, March 29, will be found in part the following, viz - bales bleached and brown sheetings and shirtings. do brown, bleached and colored drirs. do all wool, Canton, domet and fancy flannels. cases corset Jeans, cambrics silesias, ticks. do Manchester ginghams, /Kentucky !eons. do fancy madder p ints, printed deb:tines. do Scotch plaids, apron and furniture checks. do cottonadra, tweeds, cassimeres. coatings. 250 PIECES- FiCEN CFI FANCY CaSSIMEREs AND VESTINGS 100 pieces super 3.4 fancj cass cneret, best made. 100 do French 6.4 fancy cassitneres and coatings, in cluding silk mixtures of the finest °bathes. 200 do black cloths and doeskins medium to heavy, tine to superfine qualities. The above goods, of a celebrated make, now offered for the Urn time at auction in this city, comprise some of the finest qualities and newest styles imported, and the line is offered to the best Merchant Tailors' trade, as the cbolc.st assortment exhibited this season. We will add to the above - pieces splendid all wool II- ht colors mixt Melton. do French drap d'Rte, black Italian cloths. cases diagonals, Belgiantricots,drabClEllA. do Londcm meltons.Ecotch eoatings, alpacas. do Marseilles and cachemlre vest logs. 2.5 CASI 2, .LINEN GOOD& . . - cases fancy striped , whte and diagonal drills. do kinperlal ducks, Barnsly sneetinvs, crash. do Spanish. butchers', bley and Chinese linens. . do bleached and brown damask,diaper canvas. do 11l h shining linens towelings, bucks. BERRA OODS, BILES AND SHAPi'L"...t. pieces Paris cord and bik de lathes and bareges. do mohair mixtures, melanges cashmeres. do silk and worsted checks, pol' de chevres. do mozambiques, fancy poplins, spring shawls. do blk and fancy dress silks in variety. NANDiI . L.p.T.RSHII4:B, WHITE GOODS, &c. pieces white Marseilles, brilliants and figures. do blainsooks, Swiss malls, jaconets, lawns. do - Madras. gingham, silk and linen hinds. 700 DOZEN HOSIERY AND GLOVES. 5000 dozen of German Cotton Hosiery, comprising fullliztes of all grades and descriptions of men's, woo- men's boys', misses' and children's wear. • 2150 dozen gent's and ladies' pint. Lisle and Berlin G . ; oyes, in plain and the latest fancy styles—the tint offering of this importation in this city. Also, Balmoral and hoop skirts. traveling and under shirts and I rawers, sewing silk", spoel cotton, patent thread, umbrellas, ties. k.c. POSITIVE SAT E OF CARPETTNGS, CANTON MATTINGS, ON FRIDAY MOILNENG, March 30, at D. o'cleck, will be sold, by catalogue. on four months' credit, about 250 pieces superfine and fine ingrain. royal damask. YankLan, list, hemp, cot , tage and rag =Meting% which may be examined early on the morning:of sale. 40 ROI 1. ALANIIING MATTING. 40 rolls first quality Mashing Contract" white matting. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. dm. ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, At to o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. ON FOUR MONTHS CRFIT, about MO lots ofFrench, India.Gez• man and British Dry Goods, embracing a tall assort. went of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsteds, woolens, linens and cottons. N. B.—Goods arranged tbr examination and cats lognes toady early on morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, &a. ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 3. Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on Ibur months' credit, about I,zn packages Bents, Shoes..Bal. morals. &c., of City and Eastern manufacture. Om for examination with catalogues early on the morning of sale. E XT.EN SIVE POSITIVE SALE OF 1600 PACKAGES DOMESTICS FOR CASH. Aso— ale CA fin:s FOREIGN DRY GOODS , ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, We shall sell ISOO packages Domestic and Foreign Dry Gorda exclusively In whole packages. Particulars hereafter. IAM- A,BREEMAN, AUCTIONEER. cr.. WALNUT V AMIABLE RESIDENCID3 AT PRlVATE street. SA.i.al TO BEAL ESTATE OPERATORS. ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION-ons of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, tit feet front: large ground. stable. &c. Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut near Broad at. WM be sold. at very low rates, to awho mil rake them all in one lot, five desirable dwellingsln Iht heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had I. • deatred. This is a very favorable opportunity to par ties who seek good real estate investments to bay or old prices property which will pay well and tacreaa, in value. For particulars apply at the auction store. sT vrle—A very desirable property in the neigh boyhood of Twelfth and Locust sta. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Rids' road, 9 miles , Erom the State House, known as thi 'Sorrel Horse.' Plans, surveya, &c. at the store. Property No. 402 south Front st, 41 id , 100 feet, do do 1185 and 1140 Lombard 80 acres, Germantown 37 do Fisher's lane • Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do Barker •do do do 8 Building Lota, south Twenty,second st Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce ant Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road Brown-stone Store, Second st, near Chestnut Residence and large lot, Burlington do do 418 south Eleventh at 5 acres of Land. Federal at. Twenty-sixth Ward VALUABLE STORE, CRESTNIJT ST—A very valuable business property on Chestnut st, having twt fronts—in good order, dc, Occupancy with the deed. ViiiifietTiiTinins'iWrairail No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, (Rear entrance U. 07 Sans= street.) Household Furniture of every description received o Conslirn..ment. BALES EVERY FRIDAY HORNLNG. Sales of Fuznitore at dwellings attended to on the mm SALE Reasonable Term& OF REAL IBTATE„, STOCKS, des., AT TK Thomas Birth & Son respectfully Inform thei, fluids and the public that they are PrePared a) &tient to the sale of Beal Estate by,auction and at private malt SALE OF FINE GOLD WATCHES DIAMOND AND PEARL JEWELBY. GOLD CB . AINS. &c. N TRIP SDAY moss - L.Nci. At 11 o'clock. at the suede. stare. No. 1110 Chestnut street. will besold— _ _ By axial° , ue, an assortment of fine , gold and silver watches, elegant diamond ear zings bregstpins and finger rings, jewelry, gold chains. &c. Catalogues *ill be ready on Wednesday, and the Jewelry can be examined early on morning of sale. Bale at No. 1110 Meatnat street - - . NEW AND SECOND RAND HOUSEHOLDEORNI 'FUSE, MIRRORS. CARPE T + &C., dz. ON FRIDAY MORNING. - - . At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, hio. 11.10 Chestnut street, will be laid— By catalogue, a large assortment of superior house hold furniture, from families declining housekeeping. Sale at No. 2V3 Mount Vernon street. •HOIIoEHOLD Ft RNITL RE. &c. ON WEDNESDAY 2,IOItiTINO, APRIL 4, .At to o'clock, at No. 2032 Mount Vernon, street. will be fold the furniture of a:family declining hou.sekeep g. DRUG STORE AT PRIVATE SALE. A well established Drug Store, handsomely fitted up with lease of the premises, for sale. Apply at the auction store. ANTS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS (Late with BS—Thomas 4 Souza Store No. =Chestnut street. FURNITURE S A.T.NN at the Store every Tuesday. s 4 TATA AT B.EALDENCES will receive particale. attention. Sale corner Seventeenth and Tioga streets. SUPEEIOR FURNITURE. ELEGANT TAPESTRY AND BRUSSELS CARPETS. 4c. ON PIii;RsDAY hiOisNING, At 11 o'clock. by catalogue, at the corner Seven teenth-and Tioga streets, Tioga Station. near German. town. the entire furniture, including elegant parlor suit in k air cloth, superior chamber snits in hair cloth, superior chamber snits. tine hair matresses, tine tapestry and Brussels carpets &e. may be examlned at 9 o'cl...ck on the mornidgof the sale. Sale No. 3.33 Chestnut street. DIAMOND BREAST PINS .D.FINGEIt RINGS, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 11 o'clock, at the auction store by catalogue con. slating of splendid diamond brerot pins and Sager rings. ladies' and gentlemen's fine gold hunt,ng ease watches. May be examined the day previous to sale between two and four o'clock. -THE PRINCIPAL MONEY IBTABLLSIUMENT 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 JEW.r..LRY AT PRWATE 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 Wetches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English. .American and Swiss Patent Lever and Leptne Watches: Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breast pins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, Sc.; Fine Gold (Mains: Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breast Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewolry gene. rally. FOR SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest suitable for a Jeweler, price MO. Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. 133 4 f TAY EOBD eal Lax. AMMON/UM, No. 506 littexargr street SALE OF 150 e CASES BOOTS AND SHOE. ON THURSDAY MORNING, MAROH 29. • Commencing at to o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash. lUW cases men's. boys' and youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogat s, Balmorais, Congress Galters,dr.c. Women's, misses' and children's Boots, Shoes, Bal moral% Congress Galtersi Slippers, Buskins, Side Lace Gaiters, dtc. J. FITZPAT.RICI I Sc CO., Arr NEE.Ets, No. 416 NorthlsEoOND 'street. above FURNESS, BRINLEY CO., No. 615 CMOTNIpx and No. Ed?„ JAYNE street. AIICTION SALES. B SOOTT, strerzobrzEa tom atm* JAMES S. EAREAGLEdc SONS' lazo FIFTH GREATTNITT SA_LE OF VALUABLE ORIGINAL s. ArirarGAN AND FOREIGN OIL PAINTINGS. To take place in the Eastern Gallery of the Pennsyl vania Academy of Pine Arts On'lnemay and Wednesday Evenings. rch . O anc 2.8, At o'clock preciselypen day and evening, free. CHOICE IM"FIIpSED EFGHA.VIFG , 3 OF THE HIGHEST4.IIKafk • Being the fhst consignment of the Bh select Publishing Company, consisting of fine Pro ofs with great care from the works of the great modern artita, viz— ., . 2,1 arta' , Le Jenne, Herring. T. Tutor. . Landseer, Ansdell, Wellmore, Tay or, larker, Thomps Frith, I Sant, on, Johnstone, I Frank Stone. • And many other of the most popular engravings Of the,oresent day. The above will be sold by B. boot*, Jr. Auctleneer. at the art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut gt,,,, ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVANINGS, March 29 and 30, at 7% o'clock. T.L. AERBRIDGE & CO., 0 fiBS ATI . - No. 505 ISLABKET stn U . et C . above Eß Flfgh. BY BABBITT & CO.,:wrianorrEms. HOII6E. No 220 MARE ET atre.t. c , rner of Bank street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. !lilt Ito Dl-14`41 IvIUJAVIRO ,Ai i'HEIVIOST DELICIOUS T. OFALL PERTUMES. SOLD EVERYWHERE., VC)X. 111_11L. IL. WRIGHT'S TAR SY.RUP, PEDWIPAL DEPOT, 771 scum TRIED ST. ' PRICE, 0. PER BOTTLE; $5 PER HALF DeZEL The undersigned R take pleasure in cheerint& recommending the use of Wright's_ Tar Syrup, for coughs colds, consumption , whooping cough. spotted fever, liver complaint. pains in the breast, bronchitis, inflammation, and constriction of 'air, vessels in the lungs. The remedy should be in every banally: Charles C. Wilson, Forney's Press office. Charles H. Graffen, Sunday Mercury oftitte, James Nolen, Inquirer office. Wm. F. Corbit, Associated Press. Wm. B. Carpenter, Fire Alarm and Police Tele graph, Fifth and Chestnut streets. A. Randolph, Front and Lombard streets. James W. Perrine, 11Z Charles street. H. A. Davis, 323 Gsskill street. John Woodside, 1331 Franklin street. 'Robert Thompson, 1608 Walter street. R. II March. 626 Franklin street. J. Gebloff, 731 South Second street. John Seymour. 513 South Front street. E.W. Howard. l Dock street: H. C. Bartlett, 327 South Second street. L. Bates, 665 arch street. Albert martin. 417 South Second street. Mary Caldwell, 163 - 2 Sansom street. W. Thomas, M North Fourth street. T. M. earthy, 169 Elf retb's alley. Oeorge Wilson, 216 Rye street. W. F. Brooks, 69 North Second street. 'M. J. Haasett,ll9 Canal street. S. Seymour Rose, Bustleton. Charles Rogers, 921 South street. R. T. Wellington Second and Quarry streets. E E. Thomas, 136 South Sixth street. William Barns, 515 South Front street. S. S. Sanford, Opera Manager. John Mstgini, is, rear of 134 North Second street. Mrs. S. R. t hoate, Newark, DeL George W. White &Co. No. 56 South Third street. Wiltiareß. Wright: : We tare pleasure is remmisending your TAR SYRUP (of which we hare already sold eon. siderable quantities) as a most excellent and efficacious remedy for the complaints 'set tont In your printed bill already submitted to the public. As a gratifying act to sufrering humanity we will cheerfully recom mend your preraration to all afilictedw Ith diseases which it is designed to cure. Yours, &c., DILRS & SON. Druggists, N. E. corner Pine and Sixth streets. Also to be had at JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, DYOTT & CO, and all principal druggists and dealers. The subscriber would beg leave further to say that he is prepared to fill orders and forward the Syrup to any part or the country. Persons desiring other information by mail will enclose a postage stamp, and answers will be returned as soon as the exigencies of business will admit. Address WILLI' A W B. WRIGHT, 771 South Third street, Philadelphia, Pa. CLEANSE THE Witle.torrapt, disordered or vliatrd Blood, you are sick all over It may burst out in Pimples, or tines. or in some active disease, or it may merely keep you list less. depressed and good fir nothing. But you cannot have good health while your b rod is impure, 31'6R,S iiARSAPA RILLA purges out three Impurities and stimulates the organs of life ints vigor zolth and expelling distress. _ variety of complaints which are caused by impurity of the blood, such as Scrofuht, or os' Evil,. Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Bruptions,-Pim pies Blotches, Boils. St. Anthony's Fire, Bair. or Erysi• peras, 2erter or Salt Rheum, & e Bread, Bing Worm, ~ .rleer or Ctrncerous ,Tumors, Sore Ayes, Female Ins- Cases, such as Betentiort. Jrregularittr• , SuP . greSsion, Whiles, Sterility, also Syphilis or Venereal isenses, Liter Cbmpiaint.t, and Heart Diseases. Try AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, and see for yourself the surprising 1 activity with which it cleanses the blood and. cures Mese disorders. During late years the public have been misled by large bottles, pretending to gives quart of Extract or Sarraparilla for one dollar. Most of these hive been frandsuport the sick, for they not oily contain little. if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curative properties whatever. Renee, bitter disappointment has followed the use of the varlet's extracts of sarsaparilla which Hood the market; until the name itself has bec , me synonymous with Impolition and cineat. Still we call this compound - :.Sarsaparllls," all'd intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name trom the load of obloquy which rests upon it. We think we have ground tor believing it has virtues which are irrzeisti ble by the ordinary run of tee diseases it is intended to cure. We can only asNure the sick, that we offer them the best alterative which we know how to produce, ar d we have reason to believe, it is by far the most etiglual purifier of the blood yet discovered by any body. AVER'S- CEERRY PECTORAL is so universally known to surpass every other remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, influenza, hoarseness, Croup, Bran, chit's, Incipient consumption and for the relief of Coco. somptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease, that it is useless here to recount the evidence of Its virtues. The world knows them. _ . Prepared by DR. J. C. AY EK & CO.. Lowell, 'Mail., and sold by J. M. MARIS CO , Philadelphia, and by all Druggists. m 1317 a,m w,an OPAL DENTALLIEIA, ufnurn axing article for cleaning the Teeth, deeltronall cults which infest them. giving tone to tha i s l u i M leaving a feeling of fragrance aad.roo2 clam ess in the mouth. It may be used owl will be ilium to ertrengthou weak and bleeding while the aroma and - deterniveness will recommend to every one. Espag Composed with the asaistart 3o3 4 the Dentist, Physician and Kicrescopist, it is aently .trihred as a R WT.T RIM substitute kw the Uno! :2z 7 . 7 *7 Micheal dirmerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists acquainted with the conatiMente ar,the DENTAIALMA, advocate 112 WM; .lt c C3 4 = nothing to prevent its unrestrained =Pi Made only M.. lAMBS T. SHINN, ApOthetawy, Beta s id and Sprat* WNW and D. Btackho Hob L. ert 0. Davia4tutai Geo. 0. Bowen, Charles Shivers, a. J. Bcattergood l J. 0. Turnuenny IC* Charles H. Eberle , James N. Maks, E. Bringimrst & 00 Doha. & 00., H. 0. Blair, Wyeth & Bra For sate by Inturgiabi Fred Brown :Lessard & C, R. Keens', Pisan H. Hwt - C. H. Needles. T. S. Husband. imierose Smith, ..somas Weaver, Tallismlll Webb, lames L. Btspham, 7 - aches & Coombe, leery A. Bower. VSTLACE'S IdEPHTIT-FRT LOZENGES.—These Ei lozenges are a safe and speedy mire for Diphtheria, Couehs. Sore Throat, Hoarseness and M'onchlM 9.trections generally. Try them. THOS. EBTLAOK, Jr., Druggist, S. W. - ner, of Eighteenth and Hertel streeta.Philadelphla. fesami riFILLI3.DAVIO THOMAS S. DIXON & BONS, Late Andrews & Dixon ...P. No. 1824 OMMTNTIT street, Palladelphla. —7._ iffactl 4 , 3 l e go c l t e 'United States Mint, • LOW-DOWN, PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFI And otheMATES, Per Anthracite , Bituminous and Wood Fires, WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Warming Public and Private Buildings. REG ~ V ENTILATORS AND' crinamcAps 000RING-RANG.M, iy• BATH-Bonzaa. 40. °ea WHlN:Testa - rat; and RETAIL. GAB FEMTREB.—M3BICEYIRfatiIds A TRACRARA, NO. 718 ,CoasusTNUT street, Manuitteturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, . 1 " 3, i ate- , would call the attention of the public to their Bogs and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &c. They also Introduce Gas pipes into Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extend ing, altering, and repairing GBB pipes. All work war. IWO Di RIVY WELLS.-OWHERS OF HROPEATY.—The L only place to get Privy Walla Cleansed and DI sin.. fectea ' at I°l7l°w ' Pri ntranufactat A elct Pontgele, Goldsmith's Hall. Lib street ran, r t ognagg,A L EL, YELLOW METAL BREATHERG l.) - Bpsadatt Conner : Bolts end Ingo O~oppppeBrrt constantly on fiend and for sale by MINIM dkOc,ig sontb Wl:turves,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers